HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-09-15 - Orange Coast Pilot... -
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·Patrieia Hearst -~Mo.urn Death
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, Afraid of SLA Of WJD.g-walk.er
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MON't>AY AFJ'.ERNOON, $.EPT~~ER ,lS, 1975.
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tEcn.-,..ar.t""MM• , ,
.J!Q,tty~: '
AfrQid.-
Tabfuid
LANTA!'fA, Fla. (UPI) -
Analysis of fapes made by mJss..
Ing heiress Patty Hearst sbows
she (1) Joined the Simbiooese
Liberation Mmr &gainSt her will
and (2) is afraid the SI.A will
harm her if she comesJorward -if she is.still alive ~accordincto
the National Enquirer.
The weekly tabloid, in its Sept.
23 edition, said former in-
telligence officer Charles
McQuiston reached the con-
clusion Miss Hearst is an inno-
cent victim of the SLA after he
·analyzed tapes with a
••psychological stress
evaluator."
The evaluator, which decides
on truth by chartin& stress pat-
terns in the •olce and transl a Uh&
the patterna intQ_ graphs, was
used to analyze five tapes made
by Miss Heant aft.er her abduc-
tion in February, li74.
In ·the tapes, .Miss Hearst
called her parents "'Pigs" aud
said she bad lolned the SLA, but
the Enquirer repcu1. quoted
llcQuiston as sayli>l ''her sup-
posed coovanion -place un-' der extreme duress.•• . ·
"The· PSE tells me that Patty
'ltaa Wider' ex1racil'ailiU7 pns-
sure and she was apPalled at the
statements 1he was coerced into
making,'' .he iaid. "~ F!IJ· .
claims Patty bas changed into a
fiery revolutionary, but that's
bunk. She was merely reading
from· a prepared script under
command. -The tests of the tall<"' show that
lllilS Hearst (1) Is terrified and
fears abe will be ldlled. (2) sUIJ
loves her )'arenls and (3) :was
forced to participate ·in a bank
robbeey .McQuiston.said.
SJtUcer
Marilou Meairs, 19, wbilcks
volleyball during Saturday's
Village 1'art>1 iii Laguna
Beach. '.Che Main Beach.ac-tivi~ began 'l"ith a 7, a.Ill
pancake breakfast and
closed with 'fireworks at
8:30 p.m. '
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l I • ' ~ • Coon~~Jqr--G~rgoo
Ini8Sunday :R~pes
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. NBW .YOll&.·(AP) -A. aplnllewould b;0011"8'7Sua· ~ c-fer ~ clay •111Cii11ins like .-...n. ".
boo beeD arrested and clUrted 'liaid dete~tlve Lawrence
with beiq a .s.mci.y..-,,. DoJ'..iJa. ''lfe Hid be WU glad
rapiat who allqedly -keel 18 we bad fln'1!1 caught up with
Bronx women since 1.t Nov· bim." ~Dlher,policeuy. • llaU of
01be {opes bail~..,·
• looeph Scot!, *'. .-ernated , ~Ce'it the aame proJect, 'Moot
SUIHlay alter 'Hll<e uid M '0£0.. ""•cU.Jollowed a.a pot.
lona.ed a •omao 1-::~ teno abd ~ere betw-'1 and 11 h<o ,.., ""Jen. Th• bad a.m. on :;wldoYt. .
been ataked out tollowlnc u. a1· Seotl .... hlrecl this ,.. ......
llCI< "1!1al' ni.hl. leoiOC' COW!Nlor at St. A11tha'1
''We ........ tllll_llll_ .......,_.IDNanuet,N.Y. • •
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_.ijack·
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Suspect
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Killed
SAN JOSE (UPH -A pojlce
sbarpsbooter today sl¥>t to death
a 24-year-old CllDlllAD who tried
to hijack an empty Contlllental
Airlines 727 j~t with four
bo6tages. His death ended a f<M!r·
hour rampage during which be
stabbed a woman be tried torape
in her home.
The gunman, identi~ied by
police as Fred Salomon of San
Jose, began the houn ,of terror
when be entered the apartment
where the woman lived with her
children late Sunday night and
stabbed her in tbe heart. :rtae drama ended severtl
hours later lrith a single shot in
the head by the sharpshooter at
San JOH Municipal Airport. With
two of his hostages escaped and
another wounded, SaJomon was
cut down al be tried to use his re-
maining prisoner 8S"" a shield to
escape from the plane and about
25 surrounding p<ilice.
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Truck
Spills
Chemical
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LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A
truck spilled 150 gallons of two
chemicals that combine to form
a poisonous ga1 on the Hollywood
Freeway durin1 the ru.VI hour to.
day, tying up traffic for nearly an
hour.
Five fire company unit•
washed down the chemiCals,
muriatic acid and chlorine, and
California Highway Patrolmen
closed all lanes of traffic in both
directiona and nearby surface
streets. .
Rush hour traffic came to a
haJt in the bmy downtown sec-
tion and cars backed up for more
than a mile along the freeway. ~
The two chemicals, being de-
livered for a swimming pool sup·
ply company, combine to form
phosgene, a gas used during
World War I. It attacks the lungs
and can cause death. ,
''He had agreed to come out of
the plane himself without bis
weapon and with bis bands up,••
said police Lt. Gary l«'Dard.
''Then he emerged from the
plane with the gun in his band
and a hostage -an airport main·
tenance man -in front ol him,
using him as a shield at gunpaint.
"One of our officers, about 50
feet away, shouted three times,
Drop 7our weapon.' .Salomon
Humington Teacher
Mourned at Sclwol
The spill occurred when the re-
ar doors or a semi-t11Jck and trailer rig popped dpen and
the liquid spilled onto the road·
way. The driver, not immediate-
ly identified, suffered chemical
burM in attempting to close the
truck doors to prevent more
spillage.
He was rushed lo a nearby
<See POISON, Pa1e A.2)
didn't answer. He began to l)Oil!t ~Y &OBE&T BAllKEJI
the gun at the officer who was Ot•o.ttr'""-~ .,
sbbuting to him. 'Mle officer Teacber·s aild students at
begantorunaway. Butoneofour f Edison High School today
sbar]llhooten with a teles«>pe mourned the death of Gonion
sniper weapon fired the single McCollom, a. popular English
shot from behind another .teacher •and &1mnMti.cs coach
airline<, andSalomoncln>pped. • """!was killed in a wing.walking LedUard 1aid1bat )It one PoiJit · 8<Cld\"1.tin Reno Friday.
two officer• of • group clooing in j The llCbool, which caned for a on the aircraft wtillesalomonwas· period Of silence tod87 in tribute
<still in•ide ac'\ually climbed .to llt. llcCollom, ii planning IA>
aboanfbutKrambleddown-cre1te a memorial scbolarsblp in
the-anforeedthetwomala. hisname. _ l!':'~~thl'!"'l'l )loot~ to start ye=al -~~ ~~..:.; ,-::; 'P ane. . _.. . ~ Of cer1 ,said that after ,. ...--11111,
-iitabbed tlie .oman be McColloiD was tmed Pl'lday ~ to san •-.HO.pital k14. Diaht when hil airplane dlliPed
D&ped Dr. Franll Weifela1.i gwi-suddenly ~· 'C!rvahed him bead
point, and ~ to Reicl-!Wlview finl Into the irow>d. •
Airport, where lie ODCOlfDtered a JU.was 1uapended upolde clown
<See WIACll. Pac~ Al) . from the top wine of the biPI-' a downdraft c&UMd tbe
~ pl-to oink and hit ~ '"""'1.
Rocllyin London a~~·}':.~~·c~~~~ •. a·
WNDON CAP) -Vice Prell· 1ecretar1 who bu tnown
dent Nellon A. llocWeller at· )!eQollom 1inc1 h• and ber ri~ ID London toda1 for a IS. ' dau1hi1r attended pre1cllool
hour sitto•t~tllewenlngof iot.U.. la Newport ~,'lllld
·a U.S. blcent....,ial eidllbllloo at t,o.lq"Eveeybocb liked Gardy."
the British,._,._ · l "lie WU very """1 willUW· . .
dents and teachers. His gym-nastics team loved him," she
said. ·
"'At least he died doing
something be loved,'' she added.
Mrs. Edwards said that
McCullom, a gymnastic expert.at Looi Beach State College, had been wing-walking for about two
yeaks and he had performed the
Hunt that was to cause his death
several times without lncident.
· ••ffe said it was safe although it
had an element of danaer," Mrs. ·
1Cllt7 Richardson, secretary in
the En&lish Department said.
•-n.at's what I like to do," Mrs .
Ricbardlon said he told her .
Mn. Richardson said she saw
<See TEACHER, Pa1e AZ)
Letter Bomb Told
U>NDON CAP) -Tbe Coun·
teu of Ona low. a central figure in
an alleled spying operation
.,alMt tbe lrilh Republican
Arm~ two years aeo, was·
-.ncted todq when a lotter
bomb the waa oPenina exploded .
Ip.lier l1an4a, 8cotiaod Yard said.
Coast
Weather
Mostly cloudy skies
Tuesda)' on the beach and
clouds breaking by mid-
day to hazy sunshine in-
land. according to the
weather service. Highs· 68
at the beaches to the upper
70s inland areas.
INSIDE TODAY
Orange CountJ1'• Sea : .
Stouts, ba1ed in NftDJ)Ort •
Beach,. are lftU going atrono
M.,,Ue tMir lack of n«oriet~.
S.• P.ail< 87.
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ol. ti% DAILY PtLOT s • r
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GueITillas_ Seize Egypti~ E assy
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MADRID CUPll -Paltltlnlan·
1uerrillu aelted tbe EoJ>llan •
•mbauf today and -ened to-
<ill the ambessador and two
E&ypliao diplomats uni•••
Egypt renounces 'the interim
i peace acreement with Israel by
I tonight. i A &Pokes man for the guerrlllas
1 lold UPI by telephone that llve
! Palestine raiders barricaded t themselves ins ide the embassy
and mined the bui I ding.
( "The moment someone opens i the door or a window, the whole
I place will blow up,'' be said.
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Egyptian President Anwar ·l.nvolvementlntheattack.
Sadat beld the Paleotine Ubera-Tbo cuerrillu ..Ued tbolr
tion Orpalzatloa -it. leader, eommando ""11 ''Tbl GntUp tJl Ya11er Arafat, personally the Fallen Abdel Jader1 8l
respooalble for tbe comequenceo · ~·" :! a hleotlalan
ol tbe embaa11 raid, an E~ le8iler killed a &ob wllll. a
official announced lo Cairo. i JOwiohcroupln 9'1.
1be f"'iclal '8idltbe Egyptian Tbe,y dema~ tbal !be Eal>'.
leader warned be would take . tian peace delegaticm to Gmev&
"declalve meuures" If the PLO lpve ~J!•lla.dtf bl' mi.d!>l&ht·
and Anfal failed to ensure the wllhout 1IJPililg ~ ol tbe
t~ed1ate release of the Egyp. interiu;i Sinai agree..ment
tian ambassador and his aides. negotiated by secretary ~ Stste
In Beirut a 1poke1mj.nl HenryA.KWinger.
!or the PLO nd OUter mOJOr. Simultaneously wltb tbe raid
Palestinian o ganlutlons denied oo tbe embassy, another band ol
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1 Put on a Happg Face
I • The five contestants in the Miss Costa
Mesa beauty queen competition put their
best face forward in preparation for the
judging Sunday at Fiesta de Costa Mesa.
sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce.
Left to right are Shertie Cloutier, 18, Cin-
dy Bamberger. 18, Debbie Bamberger. 2Q,
Cindy Gunn. 2Q, and Pamela Johnson, 19."
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Fr..PageAJ
~POISON .••
hospital far treatment.
A llre official 1ald the gas cl·
ing1 to tbe ground and does not
3pread easily.
-; City Police offi.cera at first
• stopped can and pedestrians oa
overpasses near the freeway but
later: ·decided they were not in
danger. •
The sputbbound loes .d the
freeway were o~ne<I at 8 :45
a.m. more than half an hour after
'-•the spill, but the northbound
~ lanes remained clOled..
Firemen began evacuating
buildings In the area, but the
evacuation was determined not
·: necessary shortly afterwards,
·"and peraom were allowed to re-
"" tunL " . " ~ ·F.--PapAJ
'iTEACHER. •
' 111 JlcCollom a few hours before
lliadeatb.
\· "I WU kiddin& him about his
"'hunt-and-peck typing," she said
""I told bbn lie WAI getting belle; _,at it, .. &he recalls.
He replied, she said, "Don'i
teue me; I'll maaterilyet.''
:McCollom was graduated from
·Corona del Mar ln 1888.and bad a
-de1ree from Cal State Long
.. Beach. He wu married last year
., and beaan ~acbinc at Edison in
)lep!A!mber of 1973.
·Loder Takes Over
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
; (UPI) -Senate leader ltalo
•Luder baa taken over as
• eanUker president of troubled
• Arlentina, replacing an exba115t-a ed babel Peron for a month -
e ondmaybelOD11er. • ORANGE COAST •
DAILY PILOT
Trucker Survives
Mesa C·ar Cr sh •
A Westminster man is in fair
condition today with injuries suf-
fered in Irvine Sunday when bis
truck flipped 23 feet throuih the
air and landed on the driver's
side, pinning him in the wreck. . '" Vendor Killed
Santa Ana police are huntinc
today foi a ;unman who shot and
killed a 82-year-old tee cream
vendor during a holdup Sunday
evening on a residential street.
A police spokesman said
GeorJe H. Denholm of Santa Ana
was found draped over the steer-
ing wheel of bis ice cream truck
at about 9.p.m. near the intersec-
tion of Shelton and Pine streeb.
· A resident told inv.estigaton be
heard a shot and ran out of bis
home in time to see a young man
wi"tb long dark hair and a
mustache running from the
scene.
The witness told officen the
man, who appeared to be carry-I
ing 1l pistol, jumped into a late-
model green sedan and drove
away at high speed.
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Stereo Gear Stolen
A burglar broke into a Costa
Mesa apartment shared by two
roommates who were away at a
party Saturdaf night and stole
stereo sound equipment with a
$500value.
Richard F. Brown and Curt.is
N. Johnson, of 799 W. Wilson St.,
told police Ibey lost sound com-
panents in addltion to record
albums and a clock radio.
Yelling KUU .
Health Hazard
CIDCAGO CAP) -Screaming
kids are more than a bother -
Ibey may be a health hazard to
themselves.
Dr. Robert J. Toohill of the
Medical College of Wisconsin,
Milwaukee, says children who
shout, talk loudly and Incessantly
or scream may develop nodules
on the voe a~ cords.
Ip a report in the October iaue
of the Archives of
Ototaryngology, published by the
American Medical Association,
Toohill says about 1 percent of all
children develop vocal nodules,
w~ch result in a hoarse, raspy
voice.
Day to Atone
Jews ukbmte Yom Kippur
Jews filled temples. and synagogues the world
over today to mark Yom Klppur, the Day of Atone-
ment. with fastina, self-evaluation and repent.ancie.
The holiday, the moet ucred on the Hebrew
calendar, began at sundown Sunday as cantors chant·
eel the Kol Nldre, a traditional prayer beseeching
God'• forgiveness for man's f alliblllty. .
One Iona blast ot the sbolar, or ram's hom, ends
theday·loal wonhiptblsevenlng.
Many rabbla stressed In their sermons that the
,saered holiday was one or hope with the obligation to
.ilQprove the hwnan condition.
Rabbi Ronald B. Sobel, at Temple Emanu-El on
Fifth Avenue, New York, stressed that the faith, re-
lillion and heritage ot the Jewish people ''were blillt
, neither oa the 'bswnption that life is "banal and
absurd or human nature fallen and tragic,"
Al rpecial service& at Mount Sinai ~pita!, Rab-
bi Joeepb ZelUJn said that the holiday w• a "re>
minder to put oneeelf In tlle position ot the deprived,
theblmgry and thoae'!'bosufferedln the world." •
._-to Arab stadema oec1IPie4 oll llekll and the lltotlonl•f:' 21111
tbe Jhdrl4 orn-"' l1't Arab Amerlcu tecbnlclw tbe
i.eac-,·but tbeJ' lf:t-. SIMI 14 .. acemOlliun:
i,. ~&Del-"' two ne -meat i.. eome -
-.... Ibo a"1'9 -atra dor -k "-rlldleal• ID ille
Mid. • • . Al'ab ...-Id, -....... -It 'J:a»t and Juul hdU•ed..tbe -~cnored tbe latorlflf of tbe,
lnteritil peace accald Se!Jt.1, but PalestlnlfM and tbe cll..r -tbek c!All"adodl In -a are .tries -'1ordaa and Syria -
-neao11at1nctermoe1nrapof• whoee tetltory larael allo oc--
puWnctbe occQn! lnloeft'ecL cupledllltbedl1 ••· It widens the 'buffer....., In tbe Tbe Kuwaiti, Iraqi, Jordanian
Sinai Desert aepantlng the two and Algerian amb,.1adon en-
armle1 and eall1 for Isr•eli tered t,be i ECJPtlu embauY
wltbdrawalrl"rom tbe MiUa ad la!1Llln1 to necotlu -Ibo
Gi<ll pas,,.. ud lb~ Abu lludeb !llidorL Ir
Polleo with llelmell llld bUll«-
proaf v-and • -pollce velllcles'tlaied tbe blllldinf and ~ tra!lic, entllblt liluce tr.me jam• la tbe ~ .
81t. lbree bootasel iDCJuded Jr.aplj.vl,Ambulador ..,.._
AW G!Wfar, ConlUI Mmamed
1!2-stWrel Meild. tlDd, -at--lache lfoltamed~.aJrllL ,
A spokesman for the "'""'1las
told UPI by phone tbe PaJ..U-
nllU!' freed sis Splllleb embuay
employe1, amo.u1, them four ............
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,,.._ Pllfle .4J Co•gl egatlo• Slleiat
HIJACK •••
security guard and demanded a
1mall plane and oilot.
Police said that when Salomon.
discovered oo plane was avalla ..
ble. he took tbe guard hostage u
well and drove shortly after mid-
night to San Jose Municipal
Airport, where he found two
maintenance men preparing tbe
_In for an early morrung fbght.
Brandishing a .38 caliber re-
volver, he took them hostage also
and , ordered them to eet him a
flight crew, a gun and ammuni.-
tlon.
Negoliations between Solomon
and the airport control tower
began, with a maintenance man
relaying the hijacker's demand
by radio, said assistant San Jose
Police Chief Jay P.._t. Control
tower workers immediately
. notified police, who arrived at
the scene within several minutes
with sharpshooters -members
of tbe Special Weapons and Tac-
tical Team known as SWAT.
During the ne1otiatioos, the .
security auard and one of the
maintenance men escaped while
Solomon was diitracted, Propst
said. 11te doctor was shot in the
, leg when he tried to escape from
the plane, police added.
Officers said the negotiations
were in pl"")Cess !Of' half an hour.
They shot out the tires as the
aircraft started to taxi down the
runway
"There waa no pouibility that
the plane could have been
fiown," said police U. Don Tru-
jillo.
Tbe·stabbing victim underwent
iurgeey and her condition was
described as critical. 'lb.e doctor,
who also was unidentified, was in
serious condition after surgeey.
Police said names would be re-
leased after relatives were
ooWied..
Cranston T.Wbed?
WASHINGTON (Ul'I) -
Democratic National Chairman
Robert S. Strauss 'has recom·
mended that Sen. Alan Cranston
<D-Calif.) head tbe key com-
mittee that resolves party dis·
pules at the 1976 Democratic Na-
tional Convention. j
Gay Pastor Ho~
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'CQriUng O.ut' T~tk
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ORANGE, Mass. CUPll -
Some people aaid it took a lot of
guU for the Rev. Ed.ward T.
Hoq:en to unveil hi.a homoses.-'
uality in a sermon ~ore
parishioners.
Others expresied tbeir protest
simply and silently by staying
away.
The minister of Central
Congregational Church, who an-
nounced his resipatioo In June
·'to pursue new 'form• of
ministry," said be bad been en-
couraged by some to leave the
parish quietly .
Unlver1lty and Union
Theological Seminary, prepared
the congregation for bia "con:Ung
out" sermon in a letter to all 250
parishioners. · ·
Last week, Houam, married
and tbe father of tM> children,
told church members be was a
candidate for ·pastor of
Metropolitan Community
Chucrch in Boston, a gay affiliate
of the Universal Fellowship of
.Metropolitan Community
Churches. · ·
Althouah the subject of
· homosexuality is ·~·+e and difficult" for some, said lo an
interview, ''It is issue more
ahd more comm nlttes ud
groups are begianingtoface.
But Hougen, 38, thought ''it
would be a real discount not to
deal wltb them on this Issue"
before leaving Oct. 1. Hougen, a graduate ol Harvard
Nude Mat.ch
In bis sermon Sunda.y, Haugen
told tbe concreaatioo be felt "a ., .particular calllna to,._,. Jesus
CIJrilt will\ and tbroueb·tbe fay
conimunlty because I am gay_ .
r ''Thia is inlorm·at100 about
, myself that1n tbe past l have felt
free to share oply witb my family
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'Forfeited'
CHICAGO CAiiJ~
Gorgeous George woWd
have blushed and .Dick tbe
Bruiser wou\,.d h8ve
sneered had tb<11c!-. the wreallinc card. ..i'l·1 • . .
N"ma Hall, 21, who lips ••
the scales at US pounds,
was to wrestle Roderick
Height, six feet -Ziil pounds. To liven up ,the
match a bit, the feature
was going to be conducted
in the nude. , . ,
Tbe bout was canceled,
however, when~t an-
nounced tbat he was a vice
detective and arrested
Miss Hall on a charge of
prostitution. Police said
the Adam and Eve
musa1e parlor, where the
bout waa .to take place, or-
fers clients ''no-bolds
barred'' wrestling with the
nude woman of their
ce, for·$50.
and close friends .''
HO\lgent ordained in 1967 as a
·united Churc.11 of Cbrlst
minister, said,. "Tbe only way a
b~1tiJe environment can be
t cbangediaifpeopleialeadenhlp
rOlescomeout. ••
The minister 1ald lie believes
God ia working through the gay
. community, ''gathering this re--
jected, 1cattered and friihlened
group to help people discover
God's love is all inclusive, not
limited to those confonnlng to
tbe 'American way oiUfe' Ideal.''
'' H:ou8ebo8tTragedy
' LAKE KAWEAH CAP) -The
body of a Reedley woman who
fell lnto Lake Kaweah while on a
houseboat outing hlll been re-
covered bt ihe Tulare County
Sheriff 's divine team .
Authorities said Marie Mise, 45
fell ~~a_!"d early SaturdaY mormag.
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"IRA •• ACCOUNT. lf'ld111ldua1 R•llrem•nl Accountl .,. Pr9HIHl'I
um/rtf 7~1',pw JIN' wh.n ptl!ICed in•!.,...., C91tltica,. Your
•nnu•l,y'-'d f• i°Mif'HHd to I big, I .Oii.,. whtn /nr.twst 11 ~ ro ,,,. "!"*''" 1N/1nee •11d eompovnd«J da lly. With a m••imun11 lndlWd~.' C011t1fb{Jtfo!I ol ''500 ~ Y"r; hw-e'• lto'lt ,,,.,, '"_,. "'''' ~:
WITH TAX Wl™OUT EXTRA . SHELTERED TAX MONEY . ••• SHELTERED F"OM TAX AFml •LAN ....... DEFERRAt. . .
' c
5yrs. s 9,510 $ 8,730 $ 2,780
10yrs. 23,540 1s,m 7,790 •
21}'r9. 74,&IO 44,080 30,580
30yrs. 166,550 95,030 90,520
•A.bovit f!QV,. .. bned on 25'11. Income btldlll1 F9defal
!"98\llMklni NQ\llN tutllil#'lt;ai ptnll!IM tor Nt'ty wlil'ldrew•I• troinoertltle.telilDCIOUnt1, 1
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. Muscle
Flexeni
~Comp8te
NEW YOR!t (AP> -Body builders from acrma the nation
plbered here over tbe WMlr
tOma!Chm111clnforthe;cov;:;otec1::l-
MF1 America •nd .llro World tiU..
'lbe mlChty Utans will} gleam-
ln1, buJ1ln1 blc-. •'"111DI cbeotl, blirly lbl11>1 and l>Oftrful
onu moonted Iba Jlliltorm of
fllllb!nl Ufbta touecute-of ~hand cr•ce tlUll drove lbe chetttns crowd ton..,.frfti!y.
The ninth a,nnual ev•nt. •-e.t" by lbe World Bocly
Buildln1 Guild. whlcll claims 20,000 members. drew about
2;000 spectators. some~ u
much u $IJ a ... 1. Tbe crowd,
moot1y male and young, roared
ill approval of tbe spectacular
torsos and booed those con·
sidered Jen lban perfect heck to I : the barbeu.. There were more than 50 brawny contestants for the
! various events which also in-
cluded lllr. Teen·Ase America
' and Mr. America Over40.
• •
•
Destined for Ma.-. '· ''.l'lle Mara Land'!, seen for the flrst'ti.;,e
m. the M~ lanamg configuration, Is the scientists working model and an exact ~eplica ot those aboard Vildng I and Vik-mg ll, both of which are en route to Mano
, -
' • and s hollld land In 1976. Teain leader
Leonard Clark txambies the. surface
sampler designed to gather and. analyze
soil samples.
'"There's a pride in knowing
that not every ma·n can have a
body like thl1. But I bad to work
my butt off to get it," said Don
Ross, 28, a gym instructor at a
beallb club In Il<otroit. Andy Marks· Milestone
Like most of the Mr. America
bopefuls, Ross alreldy bad a
atrtnr of t!Ues, lnclud!Dg Mr.
World and Mr. North America in
tribute to his 50· lnch chest, J.9.
50 f ean in Moviei for Newport'• Devine -.'
• Inch arms, :rr ·inch thighs and
•· 31-lnch waist on a 5-ll, 211-pound frame. ·
Ioterviews with a number of
these herculean types backstage
before the contest revealed that
1 ego, vanity and a desire to be big-
ger and better than any other
·i man were among the motives for
1 such dedicated body transforma-
tioo.
"It's a healthful endeavor. It's
nice to sculpt your body in an
artistic manner,'' said Reg
Lewis of Van Nuys, Calif., a con-
tender for Mr. World and star of
such films like ''Son of
Hercules.,. While other men sit
• around and watch bad 1V shows,
I'm doing something
worthwhile.••
: As for body building's still
mini~al acceptance as a. spec-
J tator sport. Boyer €oe of
• Lafayette, La., who captured the
Mr. World t!Ue, explained-: "Peo-
ple can't identify with it as they,
can with .basketball or b~au,
<: TheY just see lbe end product up
' on stage. They don't know the
, years I spent in training ...
· Police Chief .
:, SmokesPot
GAINESVILLE, F1a. (AP)-
T he head of a police
academy in North Florida says
he smokes marij uana 8nd would
like it legalized for home use. But
be admits his stand may cost him
his job.
''It's just a pleasurable ex-
perience that l and everybody
else ought to be ·able to enjoy if
they want to,'' said Bob Phillips,
.coordinator of Santa Fe Com-
: munity College 's Police
f Academy.
Phillips, 39, has participated in i training many policeofficen; in a
i 14-county area the past three
~ years and bas been in law en·
forcement for 1S years. .c · Phillips calls himself a re-
't formed alcoholic.
I,
B~!~~
."I never Won an Oscar, but I've
lent mooey 19 a l'ot ol guys who
did . • . I 11ever ·starred in pie·
tw'es; 1 was always the second
man lhrou1h the door.
-"I never got the credit when a
picture was a hit. But 1 never got
blamed for all the crap I 'was in,
either."
Andy Devine was reminiscing
about his movie career, which
never brought him star .billing,
but provided two geoei-aUons
with a vast amount of wholesome
enterta.i.Qment .
The career still goes ob. This
montJi 'be fayed a cameo role in
the wild new
c .omedy , ··won Ton
Ton, The Doc
Who Saved
Hollywood!·· ·
A n d y
l\9J:~••Y• a
priest who ad-
.ministers last
rites before
DSVINE the capine 8C·
loris sent to the gas.chamber.
The :reol&qD for Andy's reflec-
t.ton was twofo}4: he is marking
his 5Qth year in.films, more or
less, and be is approachinJ his
7!Jlb birthday. Both events will be
observed Oct. 7 at a Disneyland
Hotel gala sponsored by the
Orange County Press Club.
(Tickets at $25 per couple are
available through Joseph E
Irvine, 17332 Irvine Blvd.., Suit~ c, Tustin.)
."GEi;, N0,0.DY:. ever gave
n;ie ,_party before·:• said Andy,
wbq· Jias lived for ye.a·rs in
Newport Beach. "Bae~ in tl)e •old days Corole
Lombard aod I used , to five
ourselv,es a party, because her
birthday .was Oct. 6· and mine
was Oct. 7. We had.a real wingd-
ing that lasted three days_••
Andy had come up lo town to
see-sqme (riends, dff" at the
airport. With him was his lovely
wife, Dorothy, known to ever-
yone as Dogie.
They were married 42 years
ago when be was 28 and she was
; "Aid to Ethiopia' •
18, prompting his pal, the late
Slim Summerville, to label Andy
"a dirty old man.''
Andy doeso 't show his 70 years.
The sagebrush eyebrows are
white, but his face· is pink and
cherubic, and the eyes are clear
and full of mischief.
His belly still resembles St.
Nick's, but it is not as round as it
once was.
"WHEN I WAS working with
Roy Ro&ers and Dale Evans at
Republic, I hit a high ol 358," he
recalled.
"Then inJ.957 when I found out
I bad diabetes, I took off JOO
pounds in 10 montM. Now I'm
238. And I haven't had any booze
for 30 years. Lately I like a litUe
beer now and then, maybe a
glass of wine. That's all."
Andy had a jolt a couple or
years ago when tests proved that
be had leukemia.
''.Bui it'a not: the bad kind," he
added. "I can keep it under con-
trol by watching my white blood
count. My doctor says I might die
of two or .. three other things
before;Memia ie!S ine."
He maintains a busy schedule.
In recent years be has played all
over tbe country in dinner
theaters, appearing in such
shows as "Never Too Late" and
"Where Did We Go WronR?"
TIDS YEAR HE did six weeks
apiece in Seattle and El Paso,
and he often schedules the dates
to coincide with the hunting
season where he appears.
Born in Flagstaff, Ariz.,
Devine was a pro footballer,
teJepbone lineman, lifeguard and
news photographer before com-
i.ag to Los Angeles in 1925 for his
Anti-busing Rally
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPJ)-An
antibusing group called indepen-
dent taxpayers and parents, car-
rying a coffin· draped with an
American flag, held an orderly
rally outside the federal building
today to protest court-Ordered
racial busing.
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Lag11nan Lauds Selassie
jl By FREDERICK SCllOEMEllL °' ................. t
· Haile Selassie ls remembered f )y many as the tyrannical
. 111011arcb who stifled Ethiopia tor ,! more than half a century.
.' Albert Floyd Tarr ol Laguna ~ Beach. a retired Seventh Day Ad·
,, venUst .missionary, bolds a dif-., rereot view. · :f Looting back on a 12-year
.· triendship with the ·African ·j :nonarch, Tarr maintains that .
i ielasale performed as much
.1 IOOd as be could liven the con·
Ethiopia to help educate its
heckward people.
"I remember one of my last
visits to the palace in 1960. They
were ioing to dedicate a hospital
the next day. They. wanted to call
it Haile Selassie Hospital. He
said to rile, 'I want it called
Mahatma Gandhi Hospilal. He is
a man much greater than me.''
father's funeral.
!4 '1 was walking down
Hollywood Boufevard one day in
1925 or 1926, I forget which," he
said. ·
"A young guy stopped his car
and asked me if played fOOtbaU
or basketbaJJ. ·Both,' I said. He
said I might be able to get a job in
pictures at Universal. I got in his
car and went right out there."
Andy started working in "The
Collegians'' series, and he went
from one movie to another until
sound arrived in 1928. The
studios sought acton with pear-
shaped tones, and Andy's voice.
which can resemble a longhorn
cow in labor, didn •t qualify.
NOT UNTIL .,The Spirit or
Notre Dame" in 1931 were the
comic possibilities or the Devine
voice reallied.
'lbereafter he was one of he
busiest actors in Hollywood,
playing everything from
Shakespeare -''Roni~ and
Juliet" -to sex-and-sanc:t -
"Sudan.'"
"I've done some things l'm
proud or. things like tbe original
'A Star Is Born' and
'Stagecoach,· "he said.
''I 've also done a lot of
clinkers. I guess the worst was
'Yellowstone.· In that one a
bunch or crooks were planning a
bank.robbery in a cave under Old
Faithful. The ammonia seeped in
and when the sheriff arrived, the
crooks were frozen stiff, with a
coat or frost all over them.··
Andy appeared rrOm 1935 to
1940 on Jack Benny's radio show
as Buck BennY's cheerful
sidekick. Andy and Guy Madi5on
starred in "Wild Bill Hickok" on
television. Devine went solo with
''Andy's Gang," a children's
show.
"When I play dinner theaters,
most of the crowd are what I call
the 'young oldtimers,' " he said.
''They"re the ones from 25 to 40
who were brought up on Jingles and 'Andy's Gang.'··
Looking back on his 70 years,
Andy reflected, "It has been a
helluva life. I can't think o(
anything I would want to change.
Well, maybe I should have
passed up 'Yellowstone.' •·
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Sunday's
) Sermon 1
llepori•d ~
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BJTOlll B•rl•J ~
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Eif e With God
Beyond Potlu~ks -.
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. (E:tlil<W'• Nol : TIU ii ... -Mondag /oalur• .. "1/llch Doilr
PU« .-.porllT Tom Barl<JI Qjv<1 .a -·-or\" I •tnlOft /f'Offla church or~ ~Not rOlldorn tn the Doi.-J
,,, PU« cln:vlatfon.-. n. ~h.af» V1Ul lie It.. IUbl«t o/.4 •
JeoturconSohudow'•chun:llp>g<.J I
Manr ~Uans are oootent to tallow lbeir conaclencu. I
In the ~en belief that they blve achieved a complete •
relallQDahlp wllb God, lay speaker Gleon MJUer warned the
_.1otlon SUnday at Plymouth Congregational Church, a
N81'POrtBeach. · ~TaklnJ Ille pulpit as preacb~r for lbe day In lbe cilurc1';a 1 "La,-mep's SUnday," Miller told worshipers at lbe JRoicl
5tllel aancluary U..t "conscience ls sometbillg lbat .U be ,
shaped by other than good forces." ·
.< • Miller, a NewJ>Ort Beach \DS'!'ance executive, s~d ll'
IOOK him ?:1 years from baptism to dlscove, lbal a true rP.•·
tionahlp with God involved more than "poUuck suppen:, the
special strvlces of Christmas and Easter and the mission oC
acquiring wealth and materiaJ possessions." ·
Miller told tbe ~a:ation in a sermon that was not w\thoUt lts humor that his realiution of a true Christian~
lattolahip ovtllved "wheo I came olf my throne and put
Jesus'Cbriat U\ere in my pla~-
''J bad been striving by deeds to &et God to accept me,••
he said. "But jt wasn't nece5$ary, God doesn't need money
andddeds from us, hejuat wants to know that we accept him andtbatheloves ws. ''
0,fering a moving bibute to bis wife and family !Or
their support in bis personal Christian crisis, MUler Ul'led
the congregation to "keep God tuned in -far too many peo.
pie are w.iltching him via a dirty television tube. ·
"God made the world but many Christians today don't
beUeye that he has lbe power to help them with their
persoeal problems, 1' tbe speaker said.
•
1t.ay it on God,'' the Jay •peaker urged. ''Fellowship
with God Is like a pot bellied stove-keep putting the coal in
and you'll get all the warmth and comfort you need.
••1 was what I now call a stillborn €hristian but I
became a newborn Christian because I learned that people,
not things, are impartant ln God's economy,'' Miller said.
"Put God first and he'll aiye you a joyful, excltina world," Miller said. "Make YQurself a human living
sacrifice and remember while you do it the sacrifice made by his son."
'
"~s .• Nursing Dome'
This Beauty Queen
Aged Gracefully
• QUINCY, lll. (UPI) -"Bring
on those girls, girls, girls," the
chorus sang, and on came the
beauty queens for inspection.
A short time later, the judges
made their decision and the new
and nervous queen was crowned.
"'I'm so happy, I'm so happy,"
a shaky · but smiling Elizabeth
Barrett of Silvis, Ill., said as she
was named "Ms. Nursing Home''
of Illinois.
Mrs. Barrett is 90 years old.
She received a diamond
wristwatch ror her victory over
seven contestants, all of whom
won district contests before pro-
ceeding to the state rmats. She
will represent the state in a na-
tional ''Ms . Nursing Home··
pageant in November.
RtlllDers-up were Ethel Gatres.
87, Franklin G..rove, and Mary Love, 82, Quine)".·
The pageant was Sp()nSOred by
the Illinois Health Care Associa-
tion, whiCh repres~nts some 300
nursing homes. Judging was
based on chats the contestanls
bad with five judges Friday night
and Saturday.
"It's hard to picture, but it was
really a cool pageint, '' said
David Gerig, director of educa-
tion for the association.
''One purpose of the pageant is
to project an elderly person in a
very positive light," he said.
"Here is something where an
older person -and I mean really ·
old -has a chance to participate
in something generally con-
sidered for younger people."
Gerig said a number of other
·states are holding similar con ·
1 tests and a national ':Ms. Nursing
Home'' will be picked by the Na-
tional Health Care Association
during its convention in Houston .
The contestants will not rravet
to the convention but will be
judged on the basis of promo--
tional materials each state sends
in on its winner, he said.
··1 think the Illinois candidates
did a better job than Mlss
America candidates,'' he said.
"There was nothing phony about
them . Sometimes wh en you
watch these contests that dea f
with the younger set you ge t the
idea it's a put-on smile, a put-on
comment.
''These pe opJ~ a re j ust
themselves.··
(w1lh !his coupon)
• ltrlinta of a backward ~
! itbere opportunity ran low imd I ack of educaUon bll)I. I 5eluale, the oo-c.Ued Liem of
'l. Judall, was emperor ol Etblopla
·1 'rom 1918 to 1174, whEn he was > leposed from the throne by
< '°""' army officers. He died
) \Uf. ZI after a year UDdet' llouse
) UTelt~
"The first time we met, I went
to the palace •11!1 thanked him for
the help be gave our mission
work. Haile Selassie tw'ned to
me and said, 'I should have gone
1to you and thanked you f ... what
)'OU hive done for my people',"
tarrsald. .
Tarr•s frtendsbip with the
monarch spanned the years from
1950 to 19S2 when Tarr was presi·
dent of 111e· Seventh Day Adven-
dst'i Northern European Con·
ferente, wbtcb included Ethiopia
on the African continenL
ALL 'FABRICS
' Selassie always was a friend to < .he ml.ulooarles wlio operated
' 10Spltal1 and acboolsin Ethiopia,
) rarrrecaUed In an Interview.
l In 1981, Selassie attended the
:• ledlcatloo of a Seventh Day Ad·
I 1entlst church lfl Addis Aheba. 1 !:thlopia'a coplta1'. lie aat oo his
:--. l)feelally tudlported to ~Ile church from bis palace. He
10d dolla!<ld lbe land fot the 1
:b=b· , •'No one w11 .more int«ested. ,,
' l a the sermon than Halle
Sel~I•," said Tarr. Thjltoplc of
the-.rmon was brotbertiood.
Tar:r aald that aa em~r,
Selassie maintained. the utte of m\l114ter of educatkm, end did
much to brlnc teacbeu to
~
Prior to his work in the
North.em European Conference,
Tarr served ln Poona, India,
dlrecUna: Dlissionary wprk in
lbat country. He was a frleod of
bru and Gandhi.
The South. African native con-
cluded hla ministry as associate
secretary of the qeneral Con·
ference In Waehlniton, D.C.
from 1962 to 11166. He retired to
Lquna Beaclo In 1961.
r . 1·
<Except Sale 11ema1
Monday and Tueiday Only -Sept. I 5-16
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-N DAILYPILOT Monday.September 15, 1975 •
'Seent ? •.Well,· I'~ Eve'
Break Out
Adjective~
SANDS OF TIME: You will be
pleased to note as we approach
the bicentennial that Santa Ana's
Waffle House is now part of hi s·
1ory. The Waffle House has been
-Placed on the National Register
of Historical Places.
If you are unfamiliar with the
structure in question, you should
be inCormed t hat the Waffle
I-louse up there in the County Seat
i:i not one of those spots where
you can go order a quickie
breakfast. It is one of those old·
fashion residences with a lot of
roo .foo hanging off the eaves. The
name came from the firat owner,
01 ce rtain Dr . .,lowe Waffle.
BEYOND THAT, you don 't re·
\i1y need to know too much about
the place since it is no~fficially
h1:.torical. You may now refer to
lit as the Hi storic Waffle }louse.
Jn fac t. the odds are great that
t'\'t>ry newspaper writer from
now on will refer to it as the llis·
:toric Waffle House. Historic is
one of those words newspaper
writers love.
Oh, we have other favorite ·
words too. Take the sports
writers, for example. In football,
running backs are always swivel·
hipped people with blazing
speed.
There has n ever been a run·
niog back who was stiJf-hipped
and s low as molasses in January.
When a ponderous dcCensive
lineman finall y catches the
:;wivel·hipped running back with
blazing speed, he dispatches the
poor chap with a bone-crunching
tack.le . He never just trips him.
falls on him or knocks him down .
He bone crunches the hapless I victim. Victims, too, are oft.en
~hapless.
I AND SPEAKING of blazing,·
1news writers seldom write about
ffires. They do cover lots or
tblazes. Blazes often attack
iparcbed brushlands. Never is the
brushland just plain. It is always ~parched. When tbe blue gets
through roaring across the
!parched brushland, it has always
blackened il. Horrors, it cou1d
.never just simply destroy it or
maybe burn it up. It blackens.
-Wet highways, you will notice, are always raio·slicked, aod
<flvorcees shapely. There has
rr,ver been a lumpy divorcee.
When some poor soul gets
pped at by a foamy-mouthed
g .. he fears rabies and must
bmit himself to Lbe PainCul.
asteur Treatment. Nobody in
news bas ever gooe through
Pasteur Treatment without
ain. Louis Pasteur invented a
of a lot of sufCering.
' Anyway, as the bicentennial
1Poves forward, you are going to
••d about a lot of historic
Waces. Santa Ana bas its historic
Waffle House and we along the
ooasUine must catch up.
I
I WE'D BETl'ER START writ·
ihg about our important geo-
{rapby like the historic Balboa
fUn 7.ooe, historic Laguna Beach
wage treatment plant. historic
an Clemente pedestrian un-
erpass at the pier. historic.
osta Mesa billboards, historic
tington Beach Edison steam
enerator add historic Mission
iejo adobe -if we can find an
~~in Misalon Viejo.
You can'just bei before it's all
.!.;'.'we're golllg to bsve a lot of
4mri.onlcsonourbistory:
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WASHINGTON (UPI) -Tiie
-deKrlbed la • -and . •bowu lDto a morie bl"OU.lht
CJtben fame and ~ mt for
23 yun It brou&ht lln. Cbl1s
Sizemore only misuJ.
In a W~oblloctcm Poat 111· tervlew, the 48-yeaN>ld.Faldax
City, Va., hclwewife~for
the Ont Ume tllat lhe -tile subject of tbe rum '"11>1 naree
Faces ol Eve.'"
Mll8.SIZEMOaEautrenfnm
multiple personality. a rare farm
of mental Ulneu wblcb Ille evm
cont"ealed from her 46-year~
son uoUJ three yean 8'0-Mn. SJzemore •. who wu m.
tel'Ylewed wltb ber poydiialrlst's
blessln1. uld her _.iity is
now back in control., but at
various time• in her life sbe has
menlfested 21 different
personalities. ·
"I ask my friends if the)' ever
saw the movie "The Three Faces of Eve.•" abe aald ... It they have.
then I say, 'Well; I'm Eve."••
Actress Joanne Woodward won
an academy award portraylag
"Eve" in the movie, hued on a
book by . Mn. Sizemore'• first
psychiatrist.
Her current psychlatrlat, Dr ..
· Ull'1T.._....
MULTl-PBllSONALITY REVEALS 23-YEAR SECRET
Hou•ewife Chria S.zemore Describes Her Illness
Tony Taitos. said Mn. Sivmore
felt strong enough to reveal her
identity and ••it made a great de-
al of difference to her to get rid or
that deceit. You know, it made
her feel very guilty bec111se of
Painstaking Chore
Repai:n to T~ 4 Months on SltuhedArt
AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands (AP) -The
director o( the Rijksmuseum says the damage that
an apparently deranged man did to Rembrandt's
"The Night Watch" can be repaired, but the
restoration will take four months or longer.
"The canvas is badly damaged," said Dr. P . J .
Van Thiel after a burly, 38--year·old man repeatedly
slashed the priceless 17th century canvas, one of the
most famous paintings in the world .
OFFICIALS SAID WILHEMUS de Rijk, a
former teacher from a village 30 miles west of
Amsterdam, entered the museum shortly after it
opened Sunday afternoon. went directly to the
spacious chamber where the ''The Night Watch"
hangs and began slashing: at the lower center sec·
tion o( the huge painting with a serrated bread
knife. A guard grabbed his arm, but Rijk fought him
of( and moved across the painting to the right,
slashing a center section about.1seven feet wide
more than a dozen times. Knife marks were more
than two feet long, and a piece of canvas about 12 in-
c bes by 2lh inches was ripped off. ·
Two bystanders and guards who rushed f n from
other rooms helped t.6 overpower the man. Accord-
ing to a guard, Rijk said he had been sent by the
Lord to attack the painting.
''I was ordered to do it,'' he was quoted as say-
ing.'' I had to do it."
POLICE SAID HE had a historv of mental ill-
ness and had taken tbe knlf• from 8n A....ierctam· restaurant where be bad~-
He was held on a charge of wilful destruct.ion.
It was the second knife attack in this century on.
the p~inting. A jobless shoemaker protesUng his in·
ability to find work slashed the painting belore
World War I . . · .
After the attack museum visitors poured
through the chamber for more than an hour before
the painting was screened and a notice posted: ''We
regret that Rembrandt's Night Walch is noto.a ~
playduetowiJfuJdamage." _ _ ·
"The Night Watch" was completed 1111642 and
shows ci vie guards twning out for duty with their
captain and a lieutenant. The painting was first
called "The Shooting Company d capt. Frans Ban·
ning Cocq " but came to be known as '"The Night
Watch'' after accumulated. layers of smote and
grime darkened the orlglllal dayllglrt -lni. U was·
cleaned in 1946-47, but the old name stuck.
TWO OTHER ARTISTIC masterpieces -
Michelan1elo's ''Pleta'' and Pablo Picasso's
''Guernica'' -have been attacked in recent years
while on public display.
In 1947 the Picasso painting wall sprayed with
paint which was easily rel'Jl()Vecl But it took 10
months to restore Michelangelo's famous seulpture
in St. Peter's Basilica after a man yelling ''I am
Jesus Christ" attacked it witb abammerllllS72.
NOW Plans
2nd Strike
Proxmire's 'Award'
To Navy,-Air force
WASJUNGTON (UPI) -
The National Organization
for Women has asked all
women to go on strike Oct.
29 to show the nattion how
much it depends on them.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. ether required miUkm."
The N•vy spokesman also said
the Cblef of Naval Operations
has ordered government aircraft
not be used to provide·
transportation to this year's
Tailhook A .. oclatlon cmventlon. D.avlyn Jones, NOW
coordinator of the National
strike, said women across
the nation are being asked
not to work or spend any
money on that day, and in·
stead to participate in
rallies. demonstra~ions,
marches and other mass
events in most major
cities. .
She predicted thousands
of women would
participate. A slµtllar
.strike w .. held 1111971.
William Proxmire, <D·Wis.).
said today both the Navy and tbe
Air Force squandered tax money
to fly thousands of officers to
private social gatherings at Las
Vegas, Nev., this year and last.
The Wisconsin Democrat gave
his monthly ''Golden F1eece''
award to the Navy "for using 64
aircraft to fly 1,334 officers to the
Hilton Hotel in Las Vegas· .• -
during the height of the energy
crisis" in 1974.
A NAVY SPOKESMAN con-
firmed that ••government airlift
-was used" to fly officers to a con-
vention but said the transport.a.
tlon was provided through
. normal training flights or otber
' flighta tbat "did not Interfere
with the accomplishment of
The group is a private or·
ganization of active duty, re-
serve and retired naval aviators
and civilians interested in naval
aviation.
"The fligbto cost more than
$191,000 in tax funds and sqwm-
dered 347 ,000 gallons d fuel in tbe
midst of the most severe energy
crisis the nation bas ever faced,''
Proxmire said.
HE SAID THE Air Force was
runner-up for bis monthly
''awafd'' to the govenunent or-
. ganization "offerine the -a:·
[Frost Visits East Coast
ample of *astillll or sqU8llderinl:
tax funds.'"
The Air Force got int.Othe com·
petition, Proxmire said, because
it~e~';;ght~i:i;r.::. ~.:.:! .
I
also known as the ""River Rats,''
used government aircraft to ffy ·
to a similar social gathering Ill
Las Veges early this year.
The senator aaid the General
Accounting Office, an in·
vestlgative arm ofCcx'tgress, was
W1able to learn much about the
Ait Force social gathering
because the '"River Rats'' re.
fUsed to give detalla for'W17
reasons.''
The Air Fotte ltoelf, PTcmnlre
said, refused to provide Inform.
tlon because the ''Riftr Bala" . are. private orconlsatkm.
wbal it did to bor f amllJ."
uyou DON'T ----detful It i. to 10 to bed at at.ht
and know tblll lt will be -t&ot wUel up tbe· 11e:rt day, i' Jin.
Siaemorw aald. ••I hllve IO mucb
to be Ut•nkful for.••
The tint bom of m !idCefteld, s.c.. colltliy emplo111'• tbfte ~, !:emS::: =
ponon.alil7 •ball••·
'11 wu two ye.rs old. 11.1'
motlier bad cut her mm bed17. U
WU really bl.,..illlC· I U-Cbt
she wu &Dini to die. She Nid 'Go aet· daddJ, • but I ran 09el' to the
bed and stuck m:r bead unda a
pillow. '1ben it .seemed a If I re-
ceded lllto spa""' aod 1 could
Saint
,,.lch thia llWe &lrl Co md *l
my father. It wasn't me I wu
watching.·• . Mrs. Sizemore t.hioJa( abe, d~
veloped the separate
peraonalltlea as a saCet7
mecbanlom.
. "I WAS EXPOSED to dellh
very early,''. she said. ••1 re.
member aeelnl( a man who had w-ned in a ditcll. and annlbor
man who was cut in half by a MW
at a lumber mill. And then •tlen 1
saw my mother's erm cut. I
tboolht l>be was going to die, and
1rouldn'thandlell." .
Dr. Tsitos, who bas treated
Mn. Si.iemore for &everal yean.
said some of Mrs. Siumore's
per50naJities "bated my auta.
beth
Lauded by Pope
VAnCAN'ClTY (AP) -Pope
Paul VI said today he expects a
••second spring in the We of the
Church in the land of Saint
Elizabeth Ann Seton'' as
thousands of American Roman
Catholics continued a week.Jong
celebration of the canonization of
tbefint U.S.-bornsaint.
. Meetlag with some 90 U.S.
cardinals, archbishops and
bi!bops llDIOllg the nearly 20,000
Americans wbo came to Rome
for Sund•y's ceremony Ill St. Peter's Square, the pontiff also
urged ''untl.rlna: efforts'' ~anl
tbe survival of1tbe U.S. parocblal
school system begun by Mother
Seton.
The Pope later met with three
American Episcopalian prelates.
Rebels Nab
also here to honor the new !aint:
Elizabeth Ann seton was born in~
to an Episcopalian family in New
York in 1774 but converted to"
Catholicism as a youngwid6w.
Speaking to the Catholic
churchmen in English in the
Apostolic Palace's Consistory
Hall, the Pope said be shared
and hope for the future with
American churchmen. He
added:
"indeed, our hope for America
Is ao great that we look forward
in prayerful expectation, If God
so wills, to a second spring in the
life of the Church Ill tbe land of
Saint Elizabeth Allll Seton. For
we are convinced that the action of the Holy Spirit is ever intense
in the midst of your people, stir-
ring up new fruits of holiness and
justice. and leading many to dis-
cover that the message of the
cross is truly the power of God.''
He also called on the bishops to
do all they can to keep the fman-
cially troubled U.S. Catholic
4 A .-schools going. JDencans· "We 1cnow the. difficulties 1n-w1ved Ill preset'Vlllg tbe catholic
ADDIS ABABA, Ethklpla CAP>
-Eritrean rebels tbreatmed to-
day to kill four Americans tateli
prisoner Ill northern Ethiopia 1J11o
less tbe United Slalel atiopo sup.
pl)'il!g arms to tbe Etbklplon gov·
emment.
Two of the Americans were
lddnaped Saturday along with.
sb: EtbiopillDB when raiders at-
tacked the U.S. Kagnew com·
municattons facility near
Asmara, the capital of Eritrea
province. The Pentagon said the
Americans were Navy Elec ..
( INSHORt:)
.
tronlc Tech. 3.C. Thomas C.
llowldowlcz of Jersey City, N.J.,
and Army Spec. 5 David
Strickland of Orlando, F1a.
Two other Americans, Steve
Campbell of San Leandro, Calif.,
and Jim Harrell of Milwaukee.
Wit., were kldnaped from
Kagnew In July. Both were
civiliad techlllclS11S and were re-
ported seen by a Syrian photo-
grapher last month Ill tbe bands
of the rebels.
6ettt1 n...eat?
ROME CAP) -The Rome
apartment of J. Paul Getty ill
was set ablaze today in what
newspapers here said might be a
M.afia·style warning to keep
silent about bis July 1973 kidnap.
ing.
-Oetty, grandson of tbe
American oil billionaire, bas
been living la California since be
was released in exchange for $2.8
million ransom on Dec. is. 1973.
His Rome apartment has been emi>17 for months.
Tripe& ........
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Lebanese army troops killed a
dorm lloslem mllitlomen t<lday
Ill a flareup of religious warfare
Jlear the embattled northern
coastal city of Tripoli.
ID Beirut, armored. cars and 8"CID'lt7 troopo cordoned off rival
Mo1lem and Christian
neiibbarboods to prevent a .,..
smnptlon of clubes that kl1Ied
sb: per-. and wounded -otbon Sunday •
P.•••,.JfeJten•aiw . . .
PORTllOltESBY, ~Nrir
Guin•• (AP) -Trumpets
sounded Tbe Last Post •nd
drums beat Retre•t •s the
A-alian nae was 1011ered at
dllll< t<lday for the last time Ill
Papua New Gllille., ending 92
years of coloalaJ rule.
Prince Charles, the heir to the
· British throne; Australia's rov-
emor 1enera1,_ Sir John Ke1'1';
Auatralhn Yrlme Mllllater
Gcu&b Whluam and about e,ooo-
ctber AustrallllDa and Papuans
,.... It tbe .....,mOllY la the foot·
ball otadiun1 on the abcn of Pod
)loreoby bubor.
I
schools and the uncertainties of
the future,•• tbe Pope said.
''And yet we rely Oil the tielp or
God and on your own i.ealous col·
laboraliOll and untiring efforta 110
that the Catholic schools can con-
tinue, despite grave obstacles, to
fulfill their providential role at.
the service of genuine Catholic
education, and at the service of
YOW' country.·•
First-class
Mail Pushes
Airmail' Out
' ' ~
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Pl:lotal Service says that starting
next month it will give at least as
good service for a 10-cent stamp
as it now 'does for a 13-cent
airmail stamp.
Under _tbe program that takes
effect Oct. ll, first class mail will
receive service ''equal to or bet·
ter than airmail,'' the Postal
Service said SUnday.
''For the mailing public, the
practical eCCect o( the first-class
improvement program is that
domestic first-class pastage will
purchase the level or service that
previously only airmail could
buy," a Postal Service aJ?DOUDCe4
mentsaid.
J:.. Postal Service spokesman
srud much of the Cirst-class mail
destined, for distant addresses
now is transported by air. After
Oct. 11. the Postal Service will
guar~tee that it will go by air,
hesa11L
This means that there no ~er Will be an advantage in
paymg tbe extra three C10nts !Or
an airmail stamp.
The Postal Service ·bas dis-
cussed upgrading first-class
mail &ince February but
pc>Stponed the change until after
new postal rates were decided
upon. •
·c i.:~~l QS • ._-tS n
·OnGennany
lllUNICH, Germany
CUPl)-About 2,700 fans
burst into rotinds of
frenzied applause to greet
a stage perforniance by
country singer John.Dy Cub.
Cash and bis wife, June
Carter, must have felt Ibey
were singing back home in
.Memphis, Tenn.,,so warm
and apontaneoua wes the
applause they received
from the roarine crowd Ill
the Congress Ball or
lllunlcb'• G'eraian llluseum.
Included OD bis Pl'OtP'UD were ''Cry Cry Cl)' ''
i..11..i. ,rro.;, "Rldlnc' U.:
Tollal,l.:'._ and ••Give My Lowe
.nwe.'' '
. '
/
r
Malpractice
Insurance
Plan~ixM
SAN PllANCISOO CAP) -The
Calitorala liledlclll Aaotiallon •
bu deoldec1 •1a1mt rorm1n1 • eomp11117 · to corry n>oli>r•cllce 1-ronCe (Ol' lla momben, but la ~the door open IOI' on lo·
llll'OllCO bualoes1 •ellllnloter.
The CJIA '• House al Delorota vated 12$, lo 108 Sund•:!' •colmt l~ an huuraoce Corilpany,
( . State J
despite leodenhlp rocommenda-
ticma that the meuure be •P-
11roved. Tho deloeotos did,
bowe•er, •tree to lann. a· com-
mittee to study the q-Uan.
V-rttSehed
•
' -.
A1ll
Boggle Benefit. .... llTI .. ' ''"9""''
SAN DIEGO (AP)-'lbe Coast
Guard Bayt: It bas aebed a.74-foot
yacht lo San Diego Harbor for
carrying passengers without a
license.
Forty-one passengers were
aboard the Sans Souci, a two-
masted vessel owned by the
Robert Overtree Corp. of Los
Angeles, when it was seized Sun-
day.
Actress Doris Day and Hugh Hefner hold '.'Jane Doe" at
a party in Holly....00 benefiting a group called Actors
and Othe..,.. for Animals. The wine-tasting gathering was
held at Playboy Mansion West. The pup was scheduled
to go to the dog pound but was presented. to ·one of ·the p~ygoers.
•-•• Aualdted
DAVIS (AP) -A 21·year-old
Woman who works as a book4
keeper in a Davis motel was
criminally assaulted during a
robbery in which about $100 was
taken, officials rePort.
Brown Vetoes Tax
Hike on Alcohol
Davis police officers declined
to identify the victim. They said
her assailant forced her to go
with him when leaving the
Voyager Inn in Davis early Sun-
day. She was released in Vallejo
about an hour later.
~ Pledk!ted
OROVILLE CAP)._ The
Oroville area, shaken last month
,-1\y an earthquake that measured
' 6~ on the Richter scale, has sunk
about six inches in relation to the
Sierras, says a federal study.
The U.S. Geological Survey
adds that there is a "rea'sooable
probability'' or another earth-
quake in the range of 4.5 to 5 on
the Richter scale.
Oltker l~eired
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Los
-Angeles Poiice Officer Vincent
Leusch was reported near death
today alter his patrol car was
rammed at a roadblock by an al-
legedly stOlen auto driven by
· two youths.
SACRAMENTO CAP) -A
$35.5 million alcoholism treat·
ment plan, to be financed by a
tax increase on alcoholic
beverages, has been vetoed by
Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.
In his veto message SUnday,
Brqwn said the legislation looks
like a general tax increase, and
he has made a pledge to veto
general tax \ncreases during his first year in office.
Brown also said he disap-
proves of the funds going into a
single program. He added that
there is little evidence the $27
million a year already being
spent in the fight against
alcoholism is doing any good.
BUT HE PROMISED to
scrutinize existing alcoholism
programs next year, and expand
them where warranted.
The bill was the financial l'O" tion of an anti·alcohol1sm
package by state Sen.· Arlen
Gregorio, (D..Sao Mateo). .
Both houses of the legis1ature
. passed it despite heavy lobbying
by the liquor industry. Brown's
legislative lieutenant.S also op·
posed it.
S11vings & Love.
Love~ A word with many meanings. And
i among them Is sell..cfenfal ... puttfng
.. those we lo\le ahead of ourselves.
•
Uke the parent who forgoes his own
Immediate desires and Jnstead
setS aside rrioney for his children's
education. Or the person ·who saves
money now to avoid the bitter wony that
. his fa:mlly may experience when times
are not ao goOd.
In today's alRuent society, the
simple act of saving can be really difficult.
After all, there are so many attractive:
things to buy. The attitude ·of "if It feels
good, do It" becomes quite a temptation.
That'• why the type of love that
lnvolws sell-denial Is all the more
meanlr)gful today .. In fact, we have: been
thinking of.~hanging our name. How
does this sound to you? -·"first federal
Savings & Love."
'
•
Flhl Federal Savings of Santa MonlC(I
~MesaOffice
Bakei & Harbor
•1 \
Gregorio figured the tax in·
crease at $34 million. He said it
would work to about two cents on
a six-pack of beer, seven cents on
a quart or distilled spirits, and
one-tilth cent on aliflhofwi~.
The alcoholism research and
rehabilitation program would
have required detoxification cen-.
ters in every county starting in
1979. The centers instead of the
jails would receive the public
drunks. They would also be open·
to persons seeking help on a
voluntary basis. · ·
As for the tax, Greaorio argued
that it would be more like a shill
or the burden or alcoholism from
the general taxpayers to the heavy drinkers.
He said the heavy drinkers,
who are IS percent or the popula·
tion, would pay 75 percent of the
tax.
BEFORE FINAL passage, the
Wine lobby succeeded in amend·
ing the bill to trim out $6 million
in taxes to wine. But a similar ef-
fort by the beer lobby failed. That
would have cut another $15
million out or it.
•
' • I
) ---. -Monc!!y.S!p!emo.r 15, ,.,,. OAILY"l..OT ,tf
, Chavez Crying 'Foul' •
• •
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Cesar
Cbave1• Ullited Farm Wol'k:en
unlcmlsnat•IMinl~anD election victories lo a at
the rate ill leade eel,
and Ibey aro crylo1 i .
Before the electlOlll began
Sept. 5 under a new state law
some Chavez 1upporten aald
Ibey would win most ol the ele ..
tiona. Chavez himself said hit un-
ion would win the bulk of the elec-
llons. .
BUT CHAVEZ hu loot several
bead-t~head election contests
against the rival Teamsttts VD· '
ion ln lhe lirst full week of baJW.
in1.
In the latest AP tally, the Ul'W
had won 24 elections oovertnc
•bout 4,500 worken, while the
Teamat.era bad 1cored 14 wins af.
fectlnl some 4,000 worlcen •
'lbe Teamsters scorod a inajor
.vlctOl'y,l"riday at the <ountry'a
second lar1e1t lettuce ranch.
Workers cut 880 . votes for the
Teamsters at Bud Antle lo the Sallnu Valley. The UFW get 265 vol:ea,
( NEWSANAoLYSIS)
Inc at Giumarra Vineyards in
Delano, the nation'• larce~t
vineyard, was undetermlned,
although the Teamsi.n gathered
the largest number ~votes and
fa.IJed by 17 votes to &ain the
at.olute majority required for
an undisputed victory. •
They got 747 votM to SOS fM the
UFW, with "no union reprHenta·
lkm'' gettin2 .CO. But there were
238 cballenced votes, il\Cludlni
180 from workers who struck
when the UFW lost the G!umarra
contract to the Teamsters in 1973.
Another contested ballot which
will carry much prestige for the
winner 1s the election at E&J
Gallo. the world's largest
winery. ·
JN 1917, Gallo was one of the
first big agriculture firms to sign
with Chavez, but it switched to a
Teamster contraet in 1173. Since
then, the UFW has pushed a na -
tionwide boycott against wines.
' In the Gallo ballollol, tlli
Teamsters led by 22 votea lD Uii
fint count, but there were •
challen1ed ballots, Including
cballen1es or ballots cast by 130
persons who walked out t"11P
)'ears a.go in a Chavez.led atrilt
and 3S security auards oppoMa
. by I.be UFW.' • Barry Benneit. the state boal-\1
regional director in Fresno .. was
asked hoW the GaJlo election
would turn out and be answered :
"U the Gallo security (Uard
'votes were allowed and all go ror
the UFW, the total would be 261
for the U FW to :U9. for th'
Teamsters.'' ·
BEFORE THE election•
began. the UFW 's sl:ttngth had
.slipped to 12 contracts: coverin•
about 7 ,000 workers. The
Teamsters had 375 eontract:I
which they said covered about
S0,000 workeri;. • UFW had earlier won by a wide
margin at InterHarvest, the
1 large•t lettuce grower and only
UFW lettuce contract before the
•otlne. 'Quiet Weekend'
Death Takes No Holidµy
THE RESULT.of Fridly's YO(.
Slaying Ends
'Sex' Ha111k
OAKLAND (AP) -A
79-year-old man who
believed his common-law
wife was feeding him a
sexual repressant bas been
booked for investigation of
murder in her death, police
said today.
()(ficer1 said Deservee
Sutton and Mable Horton ·
quarreJed over sex pro-•
blems and Sutton accused·
her or mixing saltpeter in
his food for the lut lour
years. Saltpeter was at one:
time reputed to reduce sex~
uaJ drive.
The woman then
stormed out of the house in
the company of an uniden·
ti.fied neighbor, officers.
said. They said she got to
the porch when Sutton.
partially crippled, alleged-
Jy took aim from a chair in
the bedroom and Cll'ecl a
20-gauge shotgun.
Miss Horton was dead on
arrival at Merrit Hospital.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -It WU jult another •llllllY. quiet
weekend in the Los Angeles area, except that:
1. Francisco Martinez and Eugenio Quiroz, Mexican immf·
grants and roommates, were found dead in the street two bloc,ks t
apart, linked by a trail of blood. No motive. ·
2. A nude girl between the age of 14 and 11 was dumped trom
a speeding auto. She struck her face on a cui:bstone. She wa.s dead
when Compton police arrived.
3. A 10-YEAR·OLD boy named David Polite was found dead
in his bed by his mother, apparenUy strangled by a burglar. Tim •
Scott, 11, was beaten with a two-by-four by the same intruder and given little chance to live.
I 4. Larry Willis, 3>, was shot to death aft.er he aimed a rifie at
police.officers who were trying to question his brother.
5. Jeffrey Clark, 20, was beaten to death by five youths e.ft,er ••
he got into an argument over a fender-bender automobile accj .... 1 dent. . 1 1 6. Richard Gazelle, zr. was shot to death in a service station j
on bia way to Las Vega aft.er he made insulting remarks to • ' group in another car.
• 7. THE BODY or an unidenlilied man WU found •bot lo
death out.side the Silver Dollar bar after an argument with • drinking partner.
. 8. Ellen Shipley, 9', was found dead in her North Hollywood .,
home, and authorities said an autopsy ·could show she waa .... 1 strangled. •
9.BillY Williams, 19 •. a department store clerk, was found •
stabbed to death in his apartment. 1 1
10. Robert Sanchez, 36, apparenUy jumped to his death out of , t
the Cyclone Racer roller couter ride at Oceanfront Amusement 1,
Park while unaware thrill seeki:rs screamed in laughter and .•
fright. . •
SALE: Christian Dior
·pantyhose. ~ow
thro:ugh October 4th
3/$7 Reg .. $3 pair
Prepare for the Fall sea,son of fashion
looks, coliect your favorite styles in -'
Christian Dio~ parity hose at a savings.
4443 Diorissimo, ultra sheer sandalfoot*
4440 High-Rise, sandalfoot
4419 Control Top, sandalfoot
*Style 4443 3;1so available in fashion :
colors. Please state height and weight
for correct fit. Order by mail or
telephone. Hosiery
SOlJTH COAST PLAZA
•
•
•
Bullock's South Coasc Plaza, San Diego freeway ac Bristol, Cosca.Mesa, 556-06.t ! . . . . ,. .. .
• 1 --· .. 1 I ' -"
...
\
• • " I
Al : I .-Q:.~IL Y PILOT EDITORl.~L .l».~GE .. -· ·-··· -..,. ......
I ' ·-
~· ·· Facing Fuel Facts
• j : A trip on any freeway makes It pl.ui; that Califor·
I
. nians are a long way from limiting their driving to lrlllY essential tripo.
This, unfortun~tely, was one of the thtngs Presl·
dent Ford had in nund tn vetoing a bill to extend price
controls on domestic oll for six months . •
. · Under the controls, which expired Sept. 1, some
tiO percent of U.S.-produced oil could be sold at not
niore than $5.25 a barrel. Compared with the current
$13 price on imported oil, this does seem unrealistic.
The administration argues strongly that freetng
dqmes tic oil to seek a normal, market.established
• price will speed up freeing us from our rapidly tn-
c11easing, dangerous dependence on foreign oil.
• •
He>Wever, the original law stlJ.t called for Installa-
tion of the device upon change of ownership of a vehl·
_ cle. So Sen. John ft>JIDdale (D:Castro Valley) In·
: troduced a bill, 511886, to make things fair and square
by removing that requirement too. The bW was ap.
proved by the Senate as an urgency measure on June
25, and sent to the Assembly.
· There It landed tn the Transportation Commit-tee. Two hearings scheduled for August were delayed.
The latest word Is that there'll be no further commit-
tee action on the bill until Jan.uary, 1976. .
Meanwhile everyone who sells ·a 1966-70 car has to
tnstall the doubtful deV!ce before the Department of
Motor Vehicles will process the traJlsfer. So move the
wondroll!I wheels of government!
Performance Rewards
! It seems clear that if we do continue our runaway
oll_ consumption and don't increase domestic produc-
ti,on, more and more of our oil for gasoline and heat-
ijig inevitably will be high price foreign oil. So prices
*'up anyway and we've done nothing to insure future
supplies. _ · -· .... OranJl!!..Coun.\Y. supervisors have handed out pay
' Obviously, anything that hits us in the-\vaU.it,s: -rai,es If oi;i 10 ~ coWify 'II ~:r1:0p ad.'
11ard to accept. But the President's comp~e p4;,/ /jminis~o Ill i ~ Jlosal of a 39-month phase-out for oil pricj{ co9,1rol ' ~ '.An t ratif t e did increase
lflakessense. -~ <~1 -;. ·their.Q. s '· tba fCo~tyAd.._
· ../) . \t. ~trativ
NOx: Still.With u~··' ,:i-->i;re~•: o tn 1dua1 c
· ·, ; ·· panty with ottier co\!Dtielt;-el\ to •e.waJ<i..""'"'1~~¥9-
• Remember ~be grea(llap ovet:the.NOx (\ll\<1g de-• Derior,Panc~ r · •
vice·earliefthis year? That) the $35 gadget oWilers of ' l·~!But it a ars t te w
1966-70 cars were sdppo$ecl to \'attach wlplin a ,' be~dallb . a few of eiJ!c5eas r
specified ti'die lirp.it. ~ • !' · •• .; su.rvi · rs ed was tJiF sh~ of
Thousanj)s ol.\))llners lll>illlieuliY i;ht!~.i,.1.11eir ·, · 111 'P . · ·'il v onths'.4Jlo.JljJho flS and had the thing "fimlll'\eif. B'ut ttll.r~was " a ona.sc.rii5l'l'tilii!>' .
considerable question as to its effectiveness and its It was no comc1dence that most o t ose w o got
-Dossibledamagingeffectoncarengines. raises also ranked highest in the ratings. Assuming l . Storms of protest finally persuaded the the ratin.g system is sound and fairly administered,
t"gislature to lift the mandate. this seems a good way to· go.
Strings Pulled for'
Civil Service Jobs ·
Relating
:Love and
La"'s Work Against Pub&c Interest
I
I
1 WASHINGTON -Several pro-( J minent Members of Congress '
have brought pressure on theJACK ANDERSO~
Genera) Services Administration • •
to violate the law and give pre-. .
ferential treatment to their federal protection officer.'sjob in
· friends for civil service.jobs. Wilkes·Barre, Pa. 'Neither Smith I The confidential investigative nor Kitchen, as it hapPened,
files of the Ci vii Service Com· could pass the qualifications. But
. hiission contain reports on 36 GSA produced a typical
I Senators and 3~ ~ .btitr••11craUc solution;'both men ~Who alle&edly ·-;. "'1 ~ ~ ... ...:. ~w.et.e.offeredbetterjobs.
wbedGSAto • , .:. , . ·
ind jobs for A., '· • •,, ;~ .~.1Q' ts:.u.fi explained.in a ~une
eirfriends. _.. ' $, 1 '23.~~,,Dll9UIO which speili of
Federal law!, )_ ·:_, 6ft!i ~ ~1tchen as "the· two
. trictly pro-. mus 1 referials from Senator
-ibits pre-· ,SC.OU'solflce.''
ere n t i a I Confides the memo: "We were
reatmeht · in not able to qualify Mr. Smith for
ivil service this 'position. We. therefore
· · g. There established another position."
s enough flex, _ _ Tb.us, be'was given a tailor-made
Sexuality
Tboqliu at Laree: ' .. Wh;t.t pro,niscuity never re-
COllllzes, until it is too late, is th~
truth in Roaeostock-Huessy's
saying, ''Sexuality lhrows no
light upon love, but ooly through
love can we learn to lDlderstand
sexuality.''
Inlafuation is simply a state d.
living beyond one's emotional in·
coine. . .
.N~g in art is more embar-
raasing than the fullness of sin-
cerity coupled with tbeacanUness or talent. ·
More men are welded togeth&
·by sharing a common error than
by partaking In a common truth; · bility in the law to permit Mem-job, in blatant violation of the J>ers of Congress to endorse jot> law; at a recommended salary of
pplicants. But the selection1 are $16,404. / .. : _._1 \· · ~, '"' . • • •
uppo_,ed to be made whoil)< on In the case of KildWJ tile ',_, S .1 uNE i,.BAJtiilS
erit, without political con· helpful folks Ill· GSA "qu;;ni,ed h ·1 , · ·•· , •. , ; ··
iderJltion. '· hi.mJlfldar.erea_dY.toolferbim,a ~ ..... '. ''' .. 1 ·" •
GS· 9 as a i s.t :' n t bui Id in gs ~t IJ?oa.y be truth t~a~1'.it>erales the
YET THE confidential files manager pos1t1on . . . (which) indiV1dual, but tt is myth that
how that more than 300 people pays $10,470 i>er annum as com-coosolidates the mass.
ot their jobs at GSA through pared to the $6,938 that the -
litical favoritism . In fact, GSA federal protection job would No one is so self-critical as to
eated a special unit to handle have paid.'' regard himself as ''ill-bred;'' ask
e illegal patronage referrals: Former Rep. Louis Wyman (R· the biggest boor to describe his
Although these violations ·are N.H..) now running for the Senate manners and he will reply, at
arefully documented, it took .in New Hampshire, was also ac-most. "Earthy."
ears for the Civil Service Com-tive in seeking GSA jobs for his
·ssion to get around to bringing politjcal pals. A s~ial job' w,as .
barges against eight GSA of. iJJegally "created" for one of his
tcials. But no actim bas been frien&,,John O'Malley, and GSA
akeo against the members of aSsfined ''top pridrity" to the job
ongress, whom the GSA application of Frank Schi8.ppa,
liticalunitserved. ·th~ fa\her of Wyman's ad-
The investigative rues finger ministrative assistant.
ate Republican leader Hugh .
To the oft-repeated statement
these days, "You can't legislate
people's feelings," one can only
submit Samuel Johnson's retort:
"It is not within our power to be·
fond, but it is within our power to
be kind.'' (And very much within
our power to be just.)
tronage seeker with more than· ed. the elder Schiappa from ob-Genuine thinking requires an·
jobs secured. An investigative · taining eainful employment at internal dialog -one person ~ott air the most energetic. fU,. REALTH. finally prevent·
port states that GSA main-GSA, but four other Wyman re-within us questioning, and
ained ''a Senator ScQtl file" ferrals received . prefereDtial . 4D0ther answering; and if these _
eparate from other political re-·treatment. · are not clearly separated, then
ferral files. Applicant after applicant, with what passes for tbinkiq ls mere-
His recommendations· ap· .the right political connections,.· ly .a kind of mental solitaire.
arently carried great weight. got priority over those who h8d Which one 8.lways wins by cheat-
e friend ot Scott was awarded no pull .. A Job seeker recom-tne.
top job, according to the report, mended by Sen. John Towtr (R·
ven though "there were 14 peo-Tex.), for example, landed a
le ahead of him on (the Civil · cushy, .$25,000-a-year post ''over
'ce ) register.'' a stronger candidate," accordinl:
. tothe.files. , . ·
ANOTHER TIME, Sc<>tt wrote .Gl;A a)s.O' "l'(,ent to llreat·
"Dear Bob" letter to then GSA lensths'' to arrange an $18,000..a-
dministrator Robert Kunzig year.job for Barney Sanden, who
ging that he "favorably con· hadthebacklngofH<KJSeSpeaker
ider"' J . Ronald Smith for a job Carl Albert· (D-Okla.), Rep. Tom
1 a building manager in Steed (D·Okla.) and former Sen
"ttaburgh. · · FredHarrls (D-Okla.).·
&ck came a "Dear Hugb'' let-BefOre Gerald Ford moved
from Kunzig. "You may be from Capitol Hill to the White
ured, ''he wrote, ••that we will House, be teamed iu-with ex-
everything possible to ex· Rep. Les Arends (R-W.) to seek a'
le processing ~,41111!' ... ~~~S.\iO. b .. wl ent.'' I I'""~ L.~C.
About the same ~1 • ~~~
pushed Harold '.
• Dear
. Glooiny
Gus
One of the most disconcerting
aspects of parenthood is one
morning bearing your own voice •<!dress your child precisely as
~parent odclressed YoU -and
1n a: tone you swore you would
never us~ when you were young.
No obsolete ritual retains
treater force in the modem
world than that of fwterals and
burials, which are barbarous re-
lics resented by most people who
nevertheless trud1e dutiiully to
lhae obsequies.
IJ'h'e ·i:,11.et paper com·
merclala ue 1etttn1 out of.
When the amateur ra11a. It is
because the iubtle bu eluded
him; when the expert faila, It is
because the obvlollll bas escaped •
bla attenUon. (I saw a world dau bridle player io -.. re-
cmtb' In 1 contract that 1111 tyro •
'°'8ld" ba .. e m1de:, by 0 thinklng
lllmoeU" Into need! ... complex-
FOOTNOTll:: We IOUllht com· IQ>.)
meot1 from all memben of· "'
Ooftll'ea named In our itory,
Moot bad not rellirnt!d from their
.,...UCU, but aides ~ tbe
Job .referr"11 were 1oetther I.II>·
..-l'Or llle1al. lri ~case.
U.. aldoo 4-rlbed tbe lotten aa
bond! .
• Rl.B.
~-----"'.. •
''rout.lM. ''
n.. diler dlHerence between.
pbyalcot and mtilltal lllneu la
lbal In the former cue lbe pa·
llent (qet for treatment, but In 9'!a latt.., be (or she) lllUAlly -to~oomaotll«-• oflbel • • . .I
Advertising and Ethics
Legislation permitting price
advertiting of eyeglasses bas
been SUCCP.Ssfully bottled up, at
least for this year. The measure,
AB 1477, authored by. As-
semblyman Terry Goggin, had
gained approval in the lower
house but went aground in the
Senate Busi-· -1 ·
ness and
Professions
Committee.
It sought to
repeal pro-
visions which
specifically
prohibit opti· ;I clans andf'>P-r· ' .
tometrists
from ad·
vertising prices of-lenses and
frames to remoYe the sanction
which makes such advertising
"unprofessional conduct'' and
grounds for license revocation of
the violator.
( EARL WATERS )
' by those in their ranks. The
medics make it unethical to ad·
vertise by even so restrained a
notice of one's availability as a
·'professional card" ad.
·The legal profession goes a
step further and makes it against
the law. But they make an excep-
tion. in the case of a returning war
veteran and permit him to ad·
verti&e the openiilg of qn office.
.. Such a relaxatlon .Pl'9Votces the
question or why, tbeii:'slf6uld not
a young lawyer emerging from
school, or one mOving bis office
or changing his affilj.ation, be
granted the same right?
THERE JS some validity tO the
contention .that indiscreet ad-
vertising of the huckstering type
THE BILL was another in a ~as a deme~ning effect on the en· continuingonoJ¥,P.C~' -~v . . ~r~_profess1on . ~ut that hardly
ing bans on hf~ 99 6 · , ,. ~·the outnght ban on all
services. In tbe'v,Jy:· • C;:Op&UJ\lei;' .""'. :. , . -. mg.
advocates, such 1.t'9! _ .'fJ'.!!~'.it:.~ oi .-:~~ is also probably some
and serve only to work agam.sl ment iD. the view that advertis-
the public and protect those en. ing of fees is downgrading to .tJie
tren~hed . in the professions. professions. But the banning of
Earlier _this re.ar they were sue-such advertising bas led to the
cessf.ul. ~ g3:1n1og repe_al of laws cl.andestine scheduling of fees proh1b~t1.ng pharm~1st.s from Within the professions, a viola-
advert1s1ng prescnpt,\ve drug tion of federal anti-trust laws as
prices. -· · · ~ · · the legal profession recently
The professiani have worked learned from a Supreme.Court
loog and hard over the ye~ to ru1Jn1.
bar the heralding or their wares While experience bas shown
that one usually gels just about'
what-one pays for, those who
want to place their trust in a cut .
. raie doctor or lawyer needn't t;M:_
deprived of .the opportunity· Of
knowing the rees charged merely
to protect the image ol the pro-
fessions. Those who do 1boddy
work l)iould be sW1pended or re-
voked :for that reason and not
because ~ey advertised. -
JN ANY EVENT the Gogeln
bill was aimed ·at tangible goods
and not services. To paraphrase
Gertrude Stein, a lens is a lens is
a lens .... SQ, toll, a,r:e the eyeglass ' rram~ While op!omettists J>!o-.
vide pirofessional semces for.
1!<hi•h they are entiUed to set
fee1, tb.e price of lenses is
another matter. Apparen.tly
there is a great variance in
prices charged· for eyegluses
and the Goggin bill sought to·
permit the consumer tQ "shop"
by comparing adv'rtised prices.
As for opticians, they merely
do the technical 1Work of ftlling
prescriptions as written by t&e
doctors. Some have been knc:Mn
to make rebates to the doctors for
steeri'1C f.he business. Price ad·
vertising might eliminate that
kind of abuse.
Having struck down California
fair trade laws, the Legislature is
on'the road to eliminate artificial
Price support laws. It seems now
a question of whether the
Lelislature beats the courts to it,
rather than a doubt as to such
laws Jcitg continuing.
·He D<:ires ti:> Def end 'Profit'
Wfttft•' UNeMf'loYM&ol
Off'1Ca .. .... -
•
( PAUL HARVE~ J
cession, we would only be driving
ourselves furtbec.intoit.'.' ...... ·-·
About government coo.trots, he
says, ''Government controls
have been tried ever since
'Roman Emperior Diocletian -
and not once did they work. Con-
trojs, within a ip alter ol moDtbs,
create shortages, distortions and
inequities. Instead ol eliminating
infiation they bottle it up so that
pric!es ultimately explode. We
are slill living with the ill effects
c:A our last fling at controls.••
SIMON SAYS, "The free
.~ar.ket is iniperfect, it has
flaws j but I have seen the
alternative and it is infinitely worse.''
On "government regulation of tndomq .r• Simon says: "The
major American industries
which are mOst regulated by gov-
ernment -railroads, airlines
and utiliUes -are In the W<nt
trouble."
Federol aid for failing busi-
nesaes?
Simon says, ''The right to &uc·
c<ed presupposes a parallel rilht
lo l...U . A failing COmJ?anY bu no
claim to public support un1 ...
that failure la due to government ~hualness bu outlived
Ila usefulness Ill• public 1hould
not he neeced of taxes to keep It
"alive." .
Or '1We have been burning the
candle at both ends -consfuntng:
more without producing more,
using up our inheritance."
. Sl!CRETAJtY SIMON says
··much of today's inflation "can be
traced to the patterns of large
government spending and tb.e
ever-larger deficits accumulated
during the past decade ...
He says, .. The ethics of thrift
and savings has been replaced by
the ethics of instant pleasure,
and we have turned to the
modem state to satisfy not just
our needs but our wants ••
Simo.n says: ''Basically, I feel
that all of us have a special
responsibility to protect and pre-
serve our system and turn over to
our children a nation at least as stniog as lbe one we inherited."
·. OR.ANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
o!JmN.Wnd,""""'1wl'
Tlwmat Kfft1U, Edit«
Barbera Krtfbtch,
EdUorio:I Page Editor
The editorial pa1e of the Dally Piiot seeks to Inform end
lllmulate readers by presenting
on tblt page diverse commentary on topics of interest by syndicat-
ed ~umniatl and c1rt.oontsta, by
pn>vidln,s • forum ror readen•
views and by preamttng this
newspaper's oplnlon1 ud Wus
on current topic•. The edh«l1I .oplnloe\><>I the Dally l'llo\·_...
only lfi tlie editorial colwnn If the
top or the P•ae. Oplni0111 n·
........., by lh• c:oI•innbu and eirtoon:lsts'tftdlttter ~ are
their own and no endOl'Hm:ent ol
.lbelr Yiew• by tile l>aily P!IGl 'lllOllldbelnfernd. •
liloada,y, ~1s. ms · . . .
Sec.ret.ary Simon, in an in-
tentew with such a SOl>histlcated
publlcaUOn u Saturday !Uvtew
will Jet himself say such un'.
aopblatlcaled thln1s as .. Neither I
·men nor covern1;11ents c.an ao on ~~ beyond their means ln-drutely. '' ~ ~-
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MAYOR GIBBS (RIQHTl LEADS INTERNS
M•rln• High Studenla.LAi9!11 •I Clly Hall
City Interns . . .
Leaniillg First Hand
' . Twl!illy Marina !figh· added City Ad.
SchodJ seniors are learn-minis(rator Dave
in1--about city 1ovem-. Rowlands and bis assis-
ment ftom the inside this tant Bud Belsito have en-f~ 1d a new City Intern couraged the program. ProaT.yn. • , . . "l·ve been dr~amin• Th~ _f~ungsters spend about this kind of a clJW
aboµtlinboureac'hmom-for 12 y'ears," Womer
ing as unpaj.d employes added. "I am trying to
in varlou• city hall de-show them (the stu-
partmt:hts and attend a dents) there are
special city government beailtiful opportunities
seminar at Marif'lf once· working in city govern-
every two weeks.· ment. ·
Social studies te;acber ' ' I c a n ' t b r i n g
Art Wolner first·lried. the Con g re s s t o the
class last spring, with classroom,·· he con-
a bout 40 s.eniors tinued, '.'but I can take
enrolled. It worked sue-the kids to city ball .• ,
cessfpl9'~ he .aiia, and The youngstePs re-
students Wue tnvited ceive both social studies.
back a;ain thla fal). and work experience
. The senloo 1 r~ently credit for ,their in··
:re¢el~'\I. 'their Job 41· . ternship1 Womer,{laid. • si1nments,.··and,1 .Jere· ... rn edditfoD~lasl!ii>rinl
_greeted' by Mayor•twoof<the seniors1..were Norm~ Glbba .wf\o .offer,O!l ~~maJ)ent,cit~" guided them on a tour of ball Jobs. The youngsters
city fac!liUea. . · Will be. wotking in city
Wolber said he is libraries, the fire de·
i>artjc:ijlarly grate(ul for partm.ent ,. and. the .
the helP of city depart· finAbc.e. parks and
ment beads, who have recreation, 4dministra-
taken. a special interest· tion and public works de-
in the new class, and be partments.
LU.Boyd
Sauerkraut
'
W .th G. ? I · lll.
A chef of some r~wn says he wouldn't
thµlk of serving sauerkraut that b&d not first
beep,.slugged with.a jigger of,ain just!~ the ~."'the Juniper. He alao tosses m caraway · Sweet onion and apple sli~. as you
~t expect. Why be neglects to pour in half a cup of ci~er be£ore bringing it up to a full
head of steam I do not know.
·SOME PHYSICAL CuLTUIOSTS of
lenjtby experience insist that the playing of
-"et billiards is .. ·-an exen:ise as bowling.
THE PREMIER
DRIDI COMPANY of Lon·
don makes a Udy profit by
exporting tom-toms to
Nigeria .. It also sells
birclwhistles to the canary
Islands.
EUZABETRS .
•. , , • . Q .: ''Your J'i,ame qa.111 111an once 1ai4 lir1" ca1101l Elizabeth
t""4 lq be pa~lcularlytalented. Iii wliat!"
• A. In the. art> of polite double talk, 1-'• a
gift. Like abs'!1ute pitch to a musician.
NO MOTION PlcnJU: made in Japan.
before World War II was permitted by censors
there lo have any kissing scenes.
ABE YOU AWAllE that you're entitied to
a full refund if Uie tel-.ram you send is not de-liv~ed within five bOUrl? •
. :nus WEElt'S orelerred classified ad ~:_''Help wanted-route salesman. 0µr rOUtee ·are easy to sell because they're tbi!
-route• on th• market. Apply Ralph's RoUtes, Inc.''
LOVE AND WAil
It'• reported, l>y the matrimonial experbl
th. 80 IJ!!r«Dt J>f ~ marriages in which the
women ba•e do.M lbe propoolng have been
1uceeuru1. Interestlng, if true. OUr Love and
'IV• !nan 1111 tM• Ill lUst..,. more verification ot the claim \!!at women, when given the op·
P!Jl:lunlly. uH ...iter Judgment than do men in
jijcklng out marriage partnen.
,
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• '" .. "' "' ) ',. :<y-. ; . .. ...
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• . . ' J \.1' .. "· " f~ .. ;,, .~ ... .,,
t • •
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Rememtier. available io all Wor!Cl:··
Sav.ers. a·re ·ttree· direct de'posit of SoPAI i
.. $8curitr. ~~·cl<~, I!•~ Che~~:~·l'!l:on\~ •
plaris, free postfge·paid S~ve-hy·Mail ~t:
eilyeloMs. ,extended ·offiCe houri, free !., ret,~lu!i~IS,~ii'~PIJ\ li'!"iirJatki'1g. '°1' .
1 Aiid ask.how YoU ,can 'qu~ for " • ·CAt.l'entai\diseount.,too~· "· tL'I,... 1 ' . . ,' . . . 1\~ ,I ' "t. 'I . ! .. ~~ .. 1,, ' ~' , I
... ·•'·" ~ . ' • ' .,
,•
•
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~ ce\~-0. Guaranteed on ~79 $1 .000minimum ·
. ~ ~~ • ·lla~e .. Te=' . ·-~r!!},)'79 : .att·4 years: . .
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• •• , . ;.,. • •• ,,,_ .... . ' • • -._,. • . .. ~ ,. •• •
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For instance we will show you
how you can deposit up to $1500 a year
, in a World Individual Retirem·ent Account
(IRA). Ever.y deposit will be deducted
·frdm your gross income on your Federal
Income Tax return so you won't pay a
.Penity of Federal tax on the principal or
i~tereflt earnings until you take distribu-
tion of the funds (between the ages of ~~Gt · G..,.ao1icd on : 59y; and 7Q y;), ~~-"'Jf:} • $5tX>'minimum If you are in the 25% tax bracket,
· ballnce.. Term! ~u could save over $400 in taxes the ' 90 u,... . . t year a1cne, while in just 30 years
. . ~ . . ' . . ~ your retirement fund builds to an incred·
~ ~O CDrttint ~ual \ . ible SI7J,750! Based on an earning rate
. ~:'J.Wl ==tpS';'~ .. • .. ,'\ · ,,• ~o(.7~% compounded continuously. {~... ~ ~'l ·mihiib'u~ b.ianoi. i,, • .' : · It you are self-employed, we'll
;· ~Q l-·.~ · .··, .·l·:' ""tfe\pyoustartatax-shelteredKeogh
', .io .,_:, ·",,, . , . . "".' ptaninwhichyoucandepositupto ; · ,&Ji~• ~µAl >?eld ~~8n 'pr,ineiptl e\d' -.." : "~. ~1.500 a year. We'll also fill you in on .in\'r.~lre leh in ttir accotmt and~~ .,. · little known facts like how to make , :tontmu,,...ly. NOT!!. Pedo•t!J~ulatib<w~J' 1975 K h d · I A 'I 15 """&lu.bl~Mal1i'1ftit•1tpen&J17.fQr'earlJ:wt~ r.,. eQ0 8posllS as o\te as pr1
lrom' cetupeates,.' 1 i ~ ~ t • ·of 1976.
..., . -"'-·, A . • I ; . ~ ' • :.. ·' Come·in to World Saving• today
..
'·· •• .~ i .., • • f' . : ., and ••• th• many ••J• y,ou can get "'· . ,. r \. •,' , more out of thi•·World.
' • I . '
''NGS
•
World Saniigs and Loan Association
$erring California lioce 1927.
32'01fices with -aver $570,000,000.00.
c>tfices open Mon. through Thurs., 9 to 4.
l"riday, 9 IQ 6. Saturday, 9 to I.
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r 'ill DAILY PILOT Mondey, S!ptemMr 1&, 197&
rl•pro1:1enaents Needed •
Counsel Rep~rt Given
• ' By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of .. .,..,., ...........
SANTA AN A -A special
management Budit otthe Orange
County Couoael's office bas con·
eluded tbat the county's legal
arm is providint good service to
its clients but needs ad·
ministrative improvements in 11
areas.
The report, which will be con-
sidered by the county Board or
-Supervisors Tuesday, was pre-
pared by the County Ad·
ministrative Office.
Supervisors requested the pro-
be in light of recurring problems
in the counsel's office in handling
case loads tor the various gov-
ernment units it serves.
''AS A SERVICE or support de-
partment, county counsel has
been providing good legal
service," the audit report states.
I '"County departments, districts r.
and school districts are very
aatisfied with the quality of
service.''
Though the report is not
critical of the administrative
capabilities of County CounaeJ
Adrian Kuyper, it suggest.a Im·
mediate hiring of an ad·
ministrative services officer to
relieve county lawyers of basic
housekeeping chores.
Jt notes that ''the large number ot requests for legal advice have
hindered the department's abili-
ty to provide fast responses to all
requests.''
A SURVEY OF departments
and agencies that rely on county
counsel rulings indicated the on-
ly negative feeling was toward
the time needed to obtain an opi-
nion.
The audit study's primary re-
commendations are aimed al im-
proving efficiency in the depart-
ment's operation. accordi.n& to
County Administrative Officer
Robert Tbomu.,
Beaidea the hiring al 11n ad-
ministrative aide, audit team
auggestiona included:
-A STUDY OF """5tb1e use of
legal aides and other para-le&al
employes to aasist the attorneys.
-Continued study ol P<>Uible
o(fice reorganization to gear at-
torney time to the new agency
concept of county government
rather than individual depart-
ments.
-Centralized control over fil -
ing systems.
-Creation of a formal records
. retention and destruction pro-
gram.
Thomas has asked supervisors
to order Kuyper to begin work
immediately on implementing
the audit recommendatiom.
. County Plan Deaths Elsewhere a
SALINAS (U PI '.~ Ch~nges OK'd· r WASHINGTON (AP)
• ..-Jack Bell, 71, former
~chief Political writer for
lThe Associated Press
tand more recently a col-
~umnist for the Gannett
)Jews Service, died at
'Georgetown University ~ospital today.
SANT A AN A -Orange County Supervisors
have approved two dozen changes, to the county's
general plan land use element ranging from a name.
change to redeslgnatiooof vastopen space areas.
• _..,..,.........,..,--_:..· ............ .-----~!"T'l""'""I ··New Chief
Watch Those Fires
Ed Day (left) of Pacific Telephone and county fire
warden Carl Downs break out the red flags for the Im·
pending Red Flag Alert days in county forests w.hen Sall·
ta Ana winds increase the danger of fires. HelPU!i tl).em
· 0ut is Smokey the Bear, an old band at stomping out
foI;"est fires.
Named by • 1
. Co1111ty U~f!.
SANTA ANA~ eoUn· .
ty'a Community DevelopmO!'.t,
Council 11 Ulembe boarda1·•· ~· dlrecton bu eleeted a --,..: newolllcenfortheecmlns1em'." The new CDC board cllllrman;
ii Smedley Barber, aocla , Hrvl ... admlnlttral«tortbe d·:
I)< ot La Habra. Ha wu vice:;
chairman or the ~-y lu •
year. . ...
The CDC i. a non-pnillt ...,_ ·
aortium ot community orpnl1a,;
11 .... and goverom...t _.,iea
that administer• ~ama such.
as Head Start. Nelgbborboocl )·
Youth Corps, Community
Alcolloli•m Services, Home Start:
and the Paclftc Asian American,
~;. CDC o!flcen for the
comlnC year include Rev. Tom·",
· mle Anden911, vice chairman'•
Karen Peters. treasurer. U"i;
Sherrie Fielder. seetetary. :
• .-------===~--......---------,·· Save an exlra ZSO by opening
your tax-deferred account in September
Now -two Silloosl reasons t'o op•n you Tax-Deterred Retirement Account early:
1. Open your accoun•"~ S.ptember and Fldellty Federal will absorb your entire $7.50 trustee
fee for 1975
2. The soo~r yoU do. th~ more lnlerest you'll earn free from 1975 Income Tax.
I R A (lndlvldual Retirement Account) -FOR ANY EMPLOYED PERSON.
' ' • If not covered by a quahfled _retirement plan, ser aside up to $1,600 !'•rned Income_ each yaar •x;11t
from current lederat income lax. No tax on current lntarest e~d. either. E1tample. $1,500 de~:
in an I.A.A. witl reduce your ~75 Income tall by a minimum of $330 if you are In a 22'% bfac •.
Keogh Rellrement Accounta for the sell-employed also available-1975 trustee fee ftff In September. Do H nowt 1
VISALIA <UPI) •
neral services were to
held today for Claude
. Uing, 45, public in-
ormation officer and
alism instructor at
liege Or the Sequoias, On what would have been
is 19th wedding an-
·versary. Snelling was
i.fatalJy shot by a ski-
Alphonse J. Madden, 68,
Monterey mayor from
1969. to 1973, suffered a
faiaJ heart attack Friday
at the Salinas Credit
Bureau. Madden, who
served on the Moneterey
City Council a number of
years, owned a business
machine sales firm. .............
Oflll•rrklfle
Mosi of the changes suggested by county plan·
ners and endorsed by the planning commission
were general improvements or tecbnical refine-
ments, though there were several land use altera·
Uons.
The amendment hearing last Thursday was the
fint of two scheduled this year. Under the state law
that required .aeneral plan preparation, three
amendment sessions can take place ~acb year.
-,. F FID•l.ITY COSTAM.ESA-NEWPORTBEACH:1855HarborBlvd . 47ed.uae:SAVl-9 19 offices to serve you atatew!de, ~' ~~o=··=···=···=·"·=··"·=··==================:=::======~~
t'rnfSked man who tried to
abduct his teenaged
aught er Thursday.
E11ttl"ftl Mltwtt 11
81nt1on, El111nor No, Ind H.rold
Mltl'IMI
er...:11, Wllll•m A. •nd Judlll'I M.
8.lwnan, Altltrt •nd WI 111,,... J .
8-ICl'lop, iltotll" Ann •l'MI 0.Yld.Jotln
Bratt.in, O.n"r ~Non. lmootne
Laelbetl91', Lind• Lou 1nd 0.nny Mllx. _.,
Mitton, 0.wn C.11111 Mk~I L
Mursif'IY, DorothN M. ~ P1ul t. Jr.
Polrt.t",. Josesil'I LOUIS •nd Cl•lr• ......
MC:cunt'J'. Brftll"' -a John JoMpt
Chi~ • ..,,.,, Slilt•nd JI""""' "-r
b LAl'de•,,.trkl.fH,9nc18*mardM. alter Her ert~· 73, WycoH,.>onnR.MC1S1~11a. or of the San Diego . ._111,JM,._anc11t~.a..
d f I ~"'lllt,t.folMCIEUQeN pera an ormer Y c. e«nneMarle•rict&obtlJ• · .ector of opera com· ... 1cSF . .ne1Noe1 anies in Houston GM i:.11•M.~s.na,.s_ , ' $ • ..io.r-Mll!JohnG.•
ONE OF THE MOST sweeping changes iD tt.e
land use elt!ment involves designations of open
space preserves and planning reserves, which com-
prise large sections of land near the Santa Ana
Mountains and in the south county.
One of the recommended changes lumped both
categories into a single designation -reserve -
which would'be subject to nine specific criteria for
development.
Under the old form of the land use element, a
• preserve contained land facing no development
planning for the next decade. A planning .reserve
was defined as a section of open land that is under
active planning for development.
enver and N,ew.
I d . d S d ~Alttftt" UNDER THE NEW ''RESERVE'' category ap-r eans, ie un ay Lllftd~E. d will b t olJc>Wi·ing a month-long ... J •• 11.t.rtNhlr' proved by supervisors, all such Ian ave o
pitallzatiop. ~· . , ...,.. . . MOMot e1111 Anltt satisfy the nine requirements prior to develoPment
• ~ -~ ""' approval. .. ,,, • ·-· Ill Beath Ni S:..1oo; e» ttno, '· •M (.efldlltt The criteria incl~: -· ' • c:OoP•" 1 • 91111tand,:rwd-O.flfld.Jtet1M. -Adequate public services, facilities and Of'lillt .,ltrl A. tnd 0.11nll 8ut1on f ed ul ti Vt:flGIL J: COOPIElt, ~., ._11,e.,, 01,111 Pl•rr• 1 nc1 1rm1 utilities or propos new pop a on. s.':': :,-;:;;,~~1!:c."' .,..m.:; ~':. P~uv "--.s H•nry .._ -Provision for adequate traffic and/or transit·
: -~~.:.~~·:,": W.111..n~ s.11, eo111 ...a t>out1u without exceeding the capability of_ existing street
11nt1nl2.: •••th, C•.; ••vr ~'• u """"''' .wi Jull• systems . • Stnlk•t wtll bt Mid .--....... -... • • f I d , 11 1·00 PM P.c:1t1c ..,. ... ,.,,.,, , -Broadened housing opportunities or ow an
11191. '"'';.,,,.,.,,' P•c1r1c vi.w Stbo, ~ltMrd Aftlfr-•nd DoMt 'moderate income families. p,,._ ~ 9Hdl,. CL ,._. "'""•'~•"'v11wMonvwye11r.c1on. .J--.~r9nMn•nc11Ho1NrLH -Integrated planning of housing and employ-.t.•MsT"o111a Mtc.rtr,Cr•liQL.MM:ICOl'nl•ll1C. ' -~f • ....., •• WILLIAM J, AltMSTRONG DOS.,. ....-n.. v ........ E. Ind 8rlldll'J L ment to minimize the~ or \A ... .,. ....... of...,.._ Hiii .. ca. o.t. 11-. ~tt.DoftEctw•rdand L...,.SUI
'-""".., 11,1t7s.s.-1we111yin =---~io:c.";!!:!'na -ASSURANCE THAT NAnJ&AL1bazards,
111 M•rl•m ; d•u9t1t1,t, An• Mart9NI Mlldr•d C •nd RomtO SUCh as flooding, are minimal. WnKllff of S.cr1!nl'fttt, C.. .rid JoMpti • • _,:::-:_.~a::,.~ ~-. "-""'' Ann •l'ICI ,..,,kt -Preservation of natural resources if they ex-
11111 JIM A"""'°"" of ~ ~ ca ·t.norMlkfllklr'tln 5tn4cet 1Myitr,Normt11A.1ndetllyCMollM isl.
11 • fliM T\lesdlT, StP4.,;• ,. • E"'w.~~~M~o.ri.s-.. -Maintenance of air and water quality stan-
• PM, ....... rly HUii Cflurcfl of ,,-. ,·..! .... ~jton 01 ... 1s d••ds. . I ..... 5cllftw. lnl9f'mitnt. ~lfk W, .... -ed
Metnori.1 Piarti;, Ntwc-t 8Nch. e.1~. Aotl9f'tand Jantt c. · Supervisors also agreed with several suggest ~ Ji'.KNkvi.w,:;::-,e11f'edorL ~t'9~y-:_~11~~ edtNrd changes in land use designations on spe~~:ific proper-
JAMESJtOY MANN, ... 1s,rtlldlftl w.iw ty including 26 acres in Rossmoore Leisure World,
c-1.1 Mnt ca oaw of_...,~ .... ...,, T•rryL.andFrt11ciso. the' 81-acre El Toro A...,..cultural Preserve (retain in 11, i•is. ~rvl._. .,., Mt .tf9. --•1':'!:.~"r E11um111 •ncl Kin-&& • ed. --· agricultural use), and redesignati~. as m. ium· M. "'-; ltlrM ..... ,,_ H. U611 s.uunnt llftd Jam•s 0 I C Ir ot: .. 1C1H,ca .• .11r,.w.M1M• e-" Alat11t...SW1C1M..,1~,c.g1., density residential a small parce m ap1s ano
111.1, ca. Mii •111 •· ~-• Uigurw Qrr 'o.i.r.s EllU1t11tn 1nc1 c11nnct Beach.
fl, Ca.; It!,.. c&augM~ Vwtlll'llll ;:-=·========·::·======::====::=========; ~Y of Meflrovta, Cl.,.Judy .,,_
n1W of Oltlal'aof'N; end LllMM _.. fll
\II MIM, ca.; -sll..,, ""'"' L .....m of "900ftOO 19«1'1, 0.; ,,
tndcll+ldr911. Stl"rieff wlll bt twld
UlldllY I: 00 PM, ... WlllMt MtM OW'ls-
lan Ctfllff .. It! Dr. 090f9' '#ltold offl-·11nt. l'f"lttrlflant, jaOOd stwpMrd
• 1911 9f'oMwl'f MorUttry .. ..-..
MlllNaltMAlll
" MONA IE. 9ANN!RMAN, ..... ,. .,. Sllftt1 AM, ca. a.."~
Stli'"'*'-" It, t'7S. ~ntl\19d ~ .....
• L.Mlf'• Meo.Mid of s.nta //Illa;
lalsttr, Mrs. Cieri Elton If c:.n.cs.;
twl "'9tlllrt. Hlf'94d al\d ~ .._.
~. lllttl Df"c:-act.. Of'_,_
~ _.II Ill Mid ti PKNk V19w t~ Patll,~ Bt«h,,c;a.en
'"""'" 11:tt AM, "'"'· """""Ufldnll ,.,kltftt ... II areffw•w Mortuery
~ort. .
IAL.TZ..lllCillOM
FUMlltAL HOMI
Corona del Mar 673·9450
' CostaMesa
'·
648-2424
a&J.HOADWAY
MOITUAIY
110 Broadway, Cosla
Mesa
642·9150
McCOIMICI
MOlTUAIY
Laguna Beach
494-9415
san Juan Qapistrano
4Qr>-1776 I
PAClllC ¥11W
...OUALPAll
CemllefY . Mortuary
Chapel
.3eOOPoclflcVl .... D~ve
Htw119'1 S.ICl1. Cloll(Omla
...... 2100
•
SNmfl'MornlAIY
827Maln8t,
HUl!llnoton Beac~ 1 030-4530
Two Teriyaki ·
Steak Dinners
for Only.$6.95.
OurTeriyaki Sleak 001er is tlJT'lliYJ enrujl, rut wflen
you and a friend can enjoy lwo glllat sleak dinners for
only $6.95 for both, we know you'll make plans now
10 come aboard soon. Our olfer inchJdes two hearty
1eriyakl steaks marinated in our special ori19al saoce
and served wrth a grlned plneawle r111Q. Dinner
also lrcllXleS soup oo Jru' or fresh ganBI salad
IJepared With cu:unbelS llld marilated nixed.
beans, rice pilaf and a piping hot loaf of
freshly baked bread. Clip out the coupon
below and Dive in to temptation. Come
aboard !he Jolly Roger tonight and
enjoy !his hea~y feast at a lruly
pleasinD priee.
·~--~ -•••••••• .IS....w.M ~
203 Matlne Ave. •
873-8720 • Coeta-2300 HI'"°' BM!. • ...,..... . --33 fathl..,n S<iuar& •
&42-3307
An.ttelm •
2250 E. LlnQOln • .........
9'*'1 ,... c.nt• •
8376 L.a Pa!ITll Ave. •. ....,.11
•-is Coupon GOOd For ' °""" """' H-•
• ' " ,...,. 2st00 Der "''"° .• r-Teiijakl Steak Dinners 1727 •. ~·Ad •96-00••
•Specially Priced at $8.95 for BolJl r=.:~ ~~'"' Hotell ~=..,. • •eoupon Good Any Evening ..... "'° .... mo •
..... ______________ ........... __,~---.::
COSTA MESA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ..
'-" Co~
presents/ FIFTl1 ANNUAL (~ ~I. -F IESTA de COSTA MESA ~.~·
' Friday • Saturday • Sunday
SEPTEMBER19,20,21
Liou Costa Mesa Park --West 18tll Street md Park At-
GIANT (A RNIV Al
Including 6 Kiddle Rides
"}/tiJJ CcJt4 }/teJ4 Queett CcttteJt''
MEXICAN DINNERS • MOTORCYCLE DISPLAY • GAMES • REFRESHMENTS
.f;NTERTAl~ENT • FOOD • EXHIBITS • BICYCLE MOTOCROSS
*************************•
: GRAND PRIZE :
1975 FORD PINTO • • • • • • •
• • •
2 DOOR SEDAN
$3,046.00 :VALUE • •
• • • • •
!DAILY MAJOR PRIZE :
*************************•
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
I to 10:30 P,11\. ••• Ml•icln Oiftnlrl,. Aidlt, Gt'""' Food, E•hibit&
7;00 P·""' ••••. , ••••••••• Esttnc:• H.S. E• Blftlf • Df'ill Tum
1:00 p.m., o.-iftt for~ Prin (wifwlolng tidl11 must 111t pr._.11.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
10 Liit. to 10:311 ~ •• ,,_, Ml•iaft OinMrs, Rides. G..,.., Food
hhibit&
12 Hoen ••• -· ••••••• •,• •••••••.••••• ' •• 0P9"1ntl c.r.mon•
12: 10 """' ••••••••••••••••••• °' ... COlllC Col ........ , Bind
1:30 p.m. ••••.•••••••••• ·-. ·-•••.•••• 'Dorothy Jo 0..--.
S:OO p.M. , •••• , , , , , , • , , • , • Royal Court· IUddit Klint a 0-
1:00 p.m. • •• , •• ,, ••,.,.,.,,, ••• , ••••• Arlel Hlgbtt C>ttlclrs
7:00 P."'-• , , , •• •,, •••• ,,., •••••• Cost.I Miia H.S. Staot Bind
1:00 P·"" •••••••••••••••••••••••• • Dl'lwiftt fOI' MIJOI' Prln
tW'inninl tldllt Mutt .. ..-11
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
12 Noon · 10:30 P·"'·•·,,. Ml•icM Dinnen. Rides, G-., Food
Elrl'liltttt
2:00 p.M,., YOl.lftl Lift Siflllrl ~by Co.ti ..... J.-,-.J
4:00 ....,_..,. • • • , , • , , .•• , • , Mia~ MN OUMn Cotltllt
l:lfO •·"'-·, \. • ,., • , •••••• Htib>ptw R idn !children • I ~
llfOp.lft.. , ,.(\' S..~11m9ntlColtl .... RtHtlftl
7:io p.lft. ••• t•t '"'. '••• ~ Kw1te Fldlntion Ellhib4tion
........... ',~I i•• •• J.,;., • • • • • · •, 0..twint fOf'Ml>ot' !"rill · M ...._._i..,,...11
Follow.d ~: Drtwiftt for'°"' Pinto (Win,,., M9d "°1 bl pfOMl\t) ---------------
IEllCAN FOOD
Di11ers & Ala Carte
NEW"°'T HARBOR Y's MEN 'S ClUB
-------------
BOOTHS BY:
Co11t1lr11 V•t•r111s of Forelt11 Wan Ko. >I>•
Kfl .. 1111 of Coh1111•11s
c .. 1.1 ..... O•Ulftlus Clu•
Cest1 M111 J1ycees
Soni ol llllr A. fl. Gll1111l11I Lodtt No, 2:tt4
N9WPOrl H1r•or Y'I M911't C1u•
ClltSU M111 M-No, 11S1
Biia 51t1N1 f'ttl, XI Rl'lo l'f Cl'l1pl#
Am1rt1;111 P'lllll Service (tstaltdi Hltfl Scllo9Q
Jo ... Dl"tl'lt"' No. J IJ
Jo•·· DIUtl'lllfl No. 1S7
Co111 M111 Or111t1 Co11t Uo11'1 Clull
Co1t1 MIM Cl'llmll•f of Co1t1m1rC1 ind
m111)1 oll'l•n
BICYCLE MOTOCROSS
11to Flnt ._ llcydo Mol-ou smi, ..i ~
lllgf'rogr•-loglrlsmdboys. Slo !Syn.•-·
AWARDS -including drawings for nine Jet Keli·
coptBr rides and bicyckt acceaories prizes. For
details call the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commot' .. ,
646-0536 or califomia Fedenl Savings and loon
·Association, 546-2300. -·
STINGRAY TYPE BICYCLESONL V ·ENTRY FEE 12.DO
MISS COSTA MESA QUEEN CONTEST
ROYAL COURT CONTEST
.............. ~1. .. ,,... ..... -~ tr--. ......................... ..
DRAWING 9 WINNERS IN MOTOCROSS COMPETITION FOR
JET HILICOPTIR RIDll
Sunday, Sept. 21, 5:00 p.m. c.a...,,,,Cill,..,...,...... r····------····-••; I
I DISCOUNT CARNIVAL RIDES I
Pl•STA de COSTA ••u I I SEPTEMSER 11. 20, 21, 1975 I
I L1ot11s cosTA Mu.A ~ARK ..._wcr: 11TH ST.• •A"" AV«. I
"'" DISCOUNT ""'"'" Ridl '""-' rn#tn I hofdH to purrN.# •r CARNIVAL ticker boolhs I
I FOUR CARNIVAL RIOE TICKETS FOR S1.00 °"' tk ... -'"' ... "'50c. KIDDY OR MAJOR RIDE I I Two ticbtl toOd for.,,., 60c • SPECTACULA" RID£ I
I $g0111omt bf Cocr1 Mfu Ot1mbtrof Comtnlffe -·Coupon -SAVE .I I 20 conb .. eo '""" "' 11.00 'I I .:ur OUT AND GIVE TO TJCKn SEua . I
L~-------------~ • ................ , c••,..,........,•1..-cm.-·tr •c...1a c..c ......
•c.t.P ~t sk __ .. c.._
~MMalillll1r.rc :w ........ _
T ............ ....... , ........ 11
Nllll ... l .... '1......,1 ...... .. .... _, ...... . --o.p_..,_ --• -°"""c:.. _,,_ I
I••••••• toller Expire• October 30, 19751••••••1
a.----,r'-"--' '1 t . -· -I ' •
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Al• DAILY PILOT Monday, S!pttmb« 1!1, 1179 I
Tonight's
TV Highlights
KTLA (5) 8:00 -"Elmer Gantry."
Shirley Jones won an Oscar for playing a
role quite different from Mama
Partridge in this 1960 drama with Burt
Lancaster and Jean Simmons.
NBC (4) 9:00 -"The April Fools."
Jack Lemmon plays a businessman who
tries to start a new life with a beautiful
wonl~n (Catherine Deneuve) in this 1969
movje comedy with Peter Lawford, Sally
Kellerman and Myrna Loy.
ABC (7 ) 9 :00 -Johnny Rutherford.
This KABC special profil es the race
driver who won the 1974 Indianapolis 500
after fa iling in his first 20 outings -
because his father was dying of cancer.
CBS (2) 10:00 -Medical Center. The
concluding seg ment of a two-part drama
about a doctor (Robert Reed) who wants
a sex·change operation opposed by Dr.
Gannon 's fiancee. Salome Jens, Dennis
Cole and Gary Frank are featured.
u ..
TV DAILY LOG
Monday
Evening
SEPTEMBER 15
• ''"' t
' ,
I
Git"""""'" .......
Proof in Writing
GmphoanaJ,yst Has New SI.ant
.•
B11111AaY&AYE determined,'' Mrs. volves personality °' .. o.MJ,......_ Dellilan 1tru1es. ••What anaJ.,YffS of students for
I can detttt simply sue several teacbera ln the llary Denlcan of • · Ne~ort·MU• scbool Newport Be8cb II pro-Cestl 8 penoo a poten. b--•-in bllb.lr Ille most active tlal. not bis ~ctual habits en. ct and sc ..,....
=analystinOranie or~!':l:rreuon Mn. ~1~:!':1"my way,J'd '
b Dmilaii. con.Unued her go into each clusroom Grapboanalyais , t e ...avaneeitudia is sim"-00 tbefirst day of sdx>Ol study of anaJyiln1 ~ r h t would h•ndwritlDI to de· ly th•~ abe enjoys the ·and pick out w •
term.lne peraonality work. happen with each child,"
traits, l.J currently prac· • '04ee J J>e1ln a she says. ti~ b)! about 30,000 peo-C••P.hoanalyals, I Just
pie worldwide, acconl· Cllll t put It down," she FOR EU!IJPLE, Mn.
Ing t ~ D nlg•n ---~ --..-. --Denigan says she could 0 """'n. e · ~~ pick out students who But she estimates 'fl I ••II •If need creative outlets.
there are only about a ,_.,, l'fl •• hat• wbo might be maneuver·
d oz e n c e rt i ( i ~ d • ... ing and devious, who
COAST GRAPHOANALYST WITH CHARTS
1rapboanaly1ts ID e9e' C! •r ... m.igbtneedtobenearthe
OranieCounty. -C~ #Int .... teachen' desk to avoid It'• Nol Occull,.5-ys Newpon'a Mary Denlgan MKS. DENIGAN ., •••• L• ....L dlstr.•ctlon or those
,Aerosol
Inf la tors
Recalled
WASHINGTON <AP)
-the National Highway
Traffic Safety Ad ·
ministration has an·
nounced the recall of
35 ,000 defe ctive and
potentially dangerous
aerosol ·'tire inflator
cans.
The recall originally
was announced last year
by the manufacturer,
Taylor Made Products
Inc., of Akfon, Ohio.
However, NHTSA said j.t
was reissuing the recall
notice because the com·
pany's action. in May of
1974, produced only
limited results . The
agency said it feared
many defective cans still
may be in consumer
hands.
The cans, sold under
the brand name of "Ins-
tant Spare,·· are in-
tended for use as a porta-
ble sOurce of com pressed
air for emergency tire
Saddle back
claims that through her ~---nee~1ng physical bex·
Work, she can tell if two admita, adding that ea~ er c ls e . ~ o c o m at
people are suited for one takes man.y houn ol byperactivkiledy. bout•~
each other, which work. When as a uca
children will have ~ Mn. Denigan ts an ac· acc~racy r.ate, Mrs.
blema 1·n achool and tlv• lecturer, who de-Denie~n replies that her
wbicb occupations peo-livers three to four talks work 1s JWlt as accurate
plearebeatcutoutfor. a week to men •s, as_ any oftbe ~havioral ~Offers Variety The ll)Olher of 10 women's, civi~ and SC!ences-w~1chshead·
ch11dren, Mrs. Deniean ·c:h,~.h grou~. • rmt!I are l~ss accurate
squeezed in two 18· 1 Without fail there sat th!'f pure.sciences. ,,
A wide r a n g e of
courses-from landscap-
ing to sailing-are being
offered this fall by the
adult education depart-
ment of the Saddleback
Valley Unified School
District .
The classes, which be-
ing this week, are open to
all persons 16 and older. Registration will
be he ld at the firs t
.scheduled meeting of the.
class. Additional in-
formation. can be ob-
tained !Sy calling Asst.
Principal Keith Sims,
837-6720.
Here are some of theof-
ferin~s : Cultural A"tl'l•OPOIOllY-H4:ld from
t p.m. 10 <1:.a p.m. Thur!>d•Y nlonu '" ~oom }2l •I Mh\IOn Vl•Jo Hl9h
S<IWIOI. SQl<lal tmplwl1i1 will be gl.....,
10 tl'lt Al"!Mrlc•" '"Cll•"'' rol• '"the -lullof'lol IOCl•tY.
Selllno4 t\lde"ts wM~'"'-ve ...,..... bMn tallll'IO ~tort •Ill .,_ t'-1 the
rape el 7 p.m. T.....O.~ nlglti In
Room ~ •I M lslilOfl VLtjo Hlgtl
S<-l be91IVllPlll M •I TIM'Sday. Prat·
tlcal l"1tructio n iii otl•red on
5..tuni.,,.
11.m. r11ur•, 11191111 '" R_. '°'et month extension courses least one person who . Th.ere s seldom any ~:..!:': ~':,.~!'°:~"° E~ ~P~ from Chicago's Jnterna· comes up to ~e be~ore lightning bolts ~r WOO·
AllliOlil"t•rmec11e1•5c.11001. tional Grapboanalyals the lecture begins. sticks drous. expressions on
.. s111,,.,.r, en0 H•edi.cre11" 11t-Soci'ety, g·iVlD· g her both his palm in my face and peoples faces wh~n l t~ 1tNC!lon 11 e¥1\lebl• et l p.m. ~ th b t I th
llftdeyel111r-1nRoomsa1.iM1 .. a basic and a masters expects me to 'read it'." t:":' w .. a see in . e1r
11onv1eto Ml9"1 Sc:11oo1. degree. shesays. wnting, Mrs. Demgan Tll••l •r-•••lc l•Cll"ICIHli !or
i.v1..,,1ngec1or1 wOl l)e tauQMlrom 1 She complains that sa.~.
11 m. 10 ta p.m. r~., mvt>Uetu. many ~ote still believe BESIDES HER lectur-In fact, peo' pie often
Ml111or1 v 1e10 High ScMo• uni.. _.., does sa to me You know
TtiHt••· A tMet•r _.._lihop -..11 t.. handwritinl analysis is ing, Mrs. Denigan Y, th • 1. t •
Po111otor.o..111UC1 ••udtfH• f"lw.ndly part 0 f the 0 c _ analyses for ~private. you re e 1rs person "'r::C~:t.i.'~••11111--cult ..• something companies, school who's p~t it into words
«K-o'-n4,....4tyttw.r·*"' mysticalorpsycbic teachers and in· for me, when they re.
n1am1 '"""'' p.m. • •.i•J P."'-lft ''I' h 'f cllvlduals. alize what I've dis· A-'1 211 11 Ml1tlot1; 'll•Jo Hillfl m enoug o a d 1 t " h
S<11oo1"-'.. fighter to want to prove Her work for private covere a rue, s e c•=.crltkr,;~::;,::._~nii: it'snotsillyot'bizarre,'' firms .is mca'tly in the adds.
1 p.m. to 10 •·'"· r"'"°"' rWgtiu "' she says In partial ez. area of person.a.el. . ·-;;;;::;:;;:=::~~rn~==i
RoMi10tate1roroH1gr.Sc1-1. p1anatloft' of why she ••sy analyzing their .. THE
iec":i'1~1::-=:,-:,11~15,;:':~::!= completed the advanced writing, I can tell which EARL'S
1nim1p.m. io1011.m. rtiurM1ev1>1gM$ course. people are best to travel, ~,..,..,.
81 El Toro MIOf'I sci-• •nd ""•'-Graphoanalys1·s ls a which should sit behind a Mme 11 ..... TueW•Y 11101111 .ti ~ -COMll.
A11-•m•rmeo1e1•sctioo1. methodical prOcess that desk and which are good ~.,:.:,.aim
Wloodworklnv-&et1n111nv stwems uses exact instruments at meeting the public," ... ,__.._..,,
CM1learntt1e crattMonc1ay"1gtUet to measure charac· Mrs.Deniganexplains. 1tt1ac-.~ El Toro High ~hOOI el'ld TundlY S-OioQD~.-~f'I,_,..
nlQhu at Mlnlorl ..,, • ._ Hliit> Sc.hool. teristics of th'~ writing, Her work with the ANO. [4fEMlll
Ad11ancec1 w 1110"' •••·•cl'ltetlllltd such as slant, depth and schools pr1· m ar1· 1y in· trom WtdnesdaV nlghl1 et Mlulon r IUa...,._......_c..oe._
Vleta and Th~y nl9hl1 •I El Tero spacing of the 1etters. "'l.< I MJ..i71J I
Alt<i.JMSIMttfr"Ofn 7p."l: to IOp.m. •711W . -
dloral work Ii iii belr>Q olt.recll lrom 1 m e a S U r e m e n t 5 , a ~. \ · ••--...._..
p.m. 10 10 p.m. TwMI•~ nlWQ I" -·-
~I • . '
inflation. ,.
The company said in
its initial recall order
that the containers con-
tained a defect and could
explode if subjected to
the beat or direct sunlight
for an extended period of
time.
uftlkceoe Gardeflltlg-CO..trector
lAl"l"l' .,..,,.._, t•eclM'l homlo.......n
,_.to Olant ana melntel" e bNullfOI
lenctKape.from 1 p.m . to !Dp.m. ~
Olly nlgtits In Int aQ'"ICUl!Urt P0<1ebl•
IHllldl"g •• Mllisio" Vl•lo High
• c 11or•l•-ln1lr...c:llon In lor•lg" BY READING these ~ RABBm
Allern C.I et ~ AllM1 Inter-..... trained grapboanalyst INSURANCE
khool. can gain insight into a ·
Plut LofW-lndool" •rict • ._. person ·s personality ~ '"' ...._ ••15•=•
(Ann Lander11 OJ
ADVISES In tile
t. '' • t I 1
• I I
I
I
I
J:)O Q Mlwil: "£"'1 Clrf SfttwW ..
MtNW" {eoM) '46 -tary Grant,
BttsJ Dr•••. rr.llCllOt Ton..
The cans have a mark-
ing or JI03 on the bottom
and were originally sold
for $1 .25 each.
""""· HofoW""lde Clollllng-F I.,.. CIOtt>lng
ciM.soH 8rt belft9 Otfllt'"ltd. ''TtcfWtl•
~of Flttlnt" ,,._t, et 1 11.m. T,,__
Olly ftigrits el'ld ·•s.wtn; w1111 !VIJii"
et 1 p.m. T""r'Sde'f nights, Cdll In
R-'I !i(OI •I MIJllOfl Vl•to Hlth
S<l'lool . "S.Wfng Wltll K"lls" ~ i.
being offer«! •t tM wme tllYW ~
Olly nights In Room MIB.t El T°"'Hlalf'
"'-'· "BeglnnlllQ Se.wing" 11 ollered el 7
Nig4t Classes
. Cal .State. LB
Extends Hours
Service hours at
California State
University, Long Beach
have been extended to
accommodate those stu-
dents who attend classes
. at night.
Counseling , Career
Planning and Place-
ment. Testing, Veterans,
Cashiering, Admissions,
Records and the Finan·
cial Aid offices will be
open Monday through
Thursday until 7 p.m.
These offices will be
open only until S p.m . on
Fridays.
THE STUDENT Af.
fairs administrative of-
fices and the Health
Services office will be
I
ment Center will be
operating a pilot evening
program this semester.
Its hours will be 7 a.m. ~·
10 p.m. Monday through
Thursday and 7 a .m. t"o
4 :30 p.m . on Friday. It
will take children
through age 8 after 4·
p.m.
The Graduate Center
will be open until 8 p. m.
Monday through Thurs-1
day.
THE ACADEMIC In-
formation Center, where
students· will be able to
get special advising on
their academic pro-
grams, is in the process
of development.
openuntil8p.m. Monday Bill Vetoed through Thursday.
Although the Housing SACRAME TO Office closes at 5 p.m.; N (UPI) -Gov. Edmund G~ students may then direct B'rown Jr. vetoed ,a bill
questions to the re·· that would h,ave allowed
sidencehaJ1sifneeded. the Legislature to The Learning As· bo · b sistance Center in the aut nze t e payment by the state of up to 25 . Library will be open percent of the costs ol
from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. recreation , fish and
Monday through Thurs-wildlife enhancement
day. It is also open from features of local flood
l to5p.m. op Saturday. pontrol projects. Brown
< .THE LIBRARY h said, "In view of !be
CGntalner 99rWt1ing wHI .,. •~ COSTA MW A
1n 11111 c-• .--in. w...._.,, potential. 541-5554 '
n1ontt DetwH" 111.m . end 10 p.m."" ''It's the potential, not ~ " :::::. '°' •t M••,•-"'•lo Hi9h actual traits, tJiat can be DAILY PILOT
COLtEG~·CREDIT VIA YOUR TV
This fall, go to college and don't leave home doing It.
Orange Coast College and Golden West College are offering
seven Qlltstandlng and diverse broadcast courses for college
credit, all feahred over Orange County's own TV station •
KOCE-TV, CHAN~EL 50.
The Courses
~POIAIT CALIFOIMA. tssws. SO YoU think you know yaur state. This two-unit course at OOth OCC and
GWC wHI enlighten you furtha'. H ls an in-depth look·et the atate of the state, a 20-i>art series discuss6ng nine
ma,ior issues: aging, poUution, drug abuse, racism. Crime and criminaJ justk:e. resources and energy, poverty •
sexism and. educatton. Tune In to .. Contemporary Calltomia lssueaH and stay in tune to today. Starts September
15, 9 p.m., OV9t' KOEC. TV, OWv'8I 50. Oon1 detay; register ncNt.
CLASSIC lHIATIA-1MI ~ If DUMA II drln'e at tts finest, presented by the premiere actors of~
don theatre. "Classic Theatre-The hunW.nltles in Drama" felturea 18th. 1nh and 18th century dramatizations or
international literature b'.I such authors as Shakeapeare, Mm1owe, Voltaire, Ibsen, Chekhov and more. "'Q:assic
Theatre Preview" is a 30-rninute Introduction to elCh ~. ProYldlng you with more insight to the cfrarra. tts
aJthor. th& piece ot Its origin and the ChW'8dw of the times. This ts a course of true enrichment. offered at CXX:
under Humantties 101 for two units and Endtlsh 149 for three.(please indicate on the r~lstratton form after the
OOC box your class preference by ptacil)g a 2 Ot 3), and at GWC. Humanities 132 for three' units. Enroll today.
THI ASCINT .o• MAN. It's back. one of the highest MX:laimed broadcUt courses ever offered. Or. Jacob Bronow8kY tiosta thl11:kiart oroductlon whtCh COYer9 a two-m11Uon year-span of man's culturat evotutlon lrt"re--
rnari<ab4e detail. OCC o(ters ~Alolnt of Man" for two units In Physical Science 101 and Bi°'oOY 101. Gotden
West College g_ives three units under Humanities 175.
CHILD UOWTH AND ~ is a three-unit course spread over 45 half hours which covers a oreat amrv
of tapics within six br..:I aedk>f'll: Prenat91, Infancy. Toddler. Prn::nool. Middle Years and Adoleacenoe..
The aeries is a must for bOth eetablished and expanding farnities, "ChUd Growth and Development"' Is a tf'w9e. • '
unit course at both Orange O:>ast CoUege (Human Devetopment 180) and Golden West College (Psychok)gy
155).
wamNClo ~ A UASOM. If YoU have the thought• tA.rt have trouble placing them on paper, this is the coune for
YoU. In 30 segments. YoU will be ta.Qht logical thinking. bale wrtttng tkillt and more. It is a prOYBn tact that the
more succentut members of our IOCietY .. thoee Dpt at IPC)ken anc1 written Engllst'I.
AN tNnODUCTIOM TO ...wl'1'9S lstAICM: THI 9UIST ~ PllSOMAL .. •tMtll considers the great worb
of ert through the ages es they relate to the problems of nn. The oourw examines how. at Mdely eeparated
points In lime. artists and writ81"8 have viewed MQnificent 81P8ds of rNn and his world. "Introduction to
Humanities" is a thtfHHJnil: CXMJrM Offered as HJmanitiet 070 at Golden West College and HumanlUes 105 at
0"8nge Coast CollttGe• ~ .
,,. CONSUMll DPMBICI is a 30i*t CX>Utte on peraonal "finance nnagement. It covers five key topk:a: COl"f'o
9U{R8" behaVlor. COl')sumtr's guide to buying strategy, consumer finance, a constructive approach to con--
sumerism. and con1umet life atyte anti bUdgetlng. 1"he Consumer Experience," is a two-unit courwe: Susinea
023 at Goeden West Cdtege and Eoonomk:l 111 at Orange Coast couege.
Jola ... •a•1 ft ...... tlscow•ed .......... • tlle ...... MldlHM of ecllCaffoa.
Atipro•ed far HIM R I Solp ... -fMI ............ -lo: .
., open fi'om 8 a.m. to 9:30 mounting pressure for
....... Oj(C)-i'n.il...,llf'<-l Tbwiday, a a.m. to 5 projects such as these
COASTCOMMUMITTCCJ!.I WI DISRICT
1U¥ISIOM COUUIMelsnATIOM
2701 FAIRY•W IOAD ,
COSTA I llSA. CA&.9'0lbU. 92626 I T"~day ,.fl"'.":: ~.,.) . ......., p.m. Mon·day tbrOU1b st•te funds, support for
, . .._.., --- p.m. F\"idays and 9:30 must be left t.o local l!<N·
I DAYTIME MOVIES J:llO(Q"fllil.....,Ftditt'._, a.m. tt> 5 :30 p.m. on erDJDent except In ex· -----·---~---~---.7;,;.n;_;.;;-=-----'·-...,,..-~-----------'-..,.I
-------'51 -~..,....., c.rt Jlll-i Setu:rd&~ tr a o r1d in&/ y cl r • .*....,..._.,_. ..... ....,..TY.___._.._.,.......,.. . ........ .,..~
l &Jt n--<"'l.,. -'!"' J:GOQ;':"._"':'.,....,<"11.,._,. The Ctilld ,Develop-cum.stances.'" -· .. -,.....,.._,,......,.....,-..,..._,,......., .... --' iHc.a-.~.,.•115 RWs.tn.a...,...... p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;; ...... ;;;;;r---------·I' ........ .., ..... ......,... 1.· I I I I I 1·1 ·on."-' --·-... m ...... _...,.<_, _ _, · a-1-~._..,.....,,! • .,. ,, __ ..._,,,,,_ CLASSIC LO o.__..._ o--· , -.--. "'"' SE WEIGHT 0
--""""' l 1 "'" ' ,11:11 • ..,,.c.~a.-1••»" DCQ"ltlo--(.., GUITAR •----------~..,....,,_-----,,..,...---'· ..,,,==---o---"'-• _._ .._ ·-.,.., ·11 ---·-·-01 IOllEY IACI , "" ---0 _ .... _ ---. ,. _ INSlRUCTIO""' ... _ ""' _ .. "" ·------... -.-.. -,,-..,-..,_,....,. 4
-----------''""-----., =-~"~........ -• O~•rv 'llllK4 ...... ~ -·--~---·~
Johh K. Bent
Huntlng\on Beach
960.1245
0 IJIPIMwlll '°'"" I I -' __. ...• '11.· . ....,.. ________ ,,,, .. -.-~-------.... ---· ---,,.-.. -----' o--
~-llU coMIJm Ill •u:J111 .......... ....._ ...... ...,.,.. _,_ ... _. , ..
appitlt\, i.w ,..,. ... """' • ., .. a. °"' '"OOfll)llX lallltt .. ..,. ,.. ....... -..... '"""'· """r: ::!':s ::....~..:J: ..... ,..__ .
.... ....,, ,.. llettlf ., ~ •llJ1 =--wl<hODIUND. ....... *! • .., ..
THRIFTY ... .' , : "'
.
att-'f•d,...~re •.•or•-....,...llfllt111Ma10tafa ,..,.... • t.an.
to. W1tc•1t ... ., .. , .,. .... , ,,., '" Cllllo'..;_fltli M151lt MolUl--~·IJ y.., _____ ...., 11,UlllM ...... c:.-? 1QTee t.ONPltno.i...,.-11\i.e.,_. ________ ..,.._______ ._ .... _
, 11.C.Jlll:. d { TMtillol...,,ll'INlJJli ;lit..... <f' .,!'--------'
,l. ...... --... ---------.-,~ ... --,'--------~~:":·;--: .. : ... :: ... ::~::::::::::::::; ... ::::::::J
--
I • •
-~Tops In ·Pops Omar: u.s.G Gals Worst
Q: lluO.araartl,bauaM ... "peatlawer
., lk jet Ml," •••• --... -all>Mt ~~., vuiou .,. .... """'_..... r .• a~· .,. ..... :.......... . ..... 'Glad You Asked That'
Ti.f~-lllllboord'abot.-dllltafor A: \>ia.u.:r; n<aell7 lie "nhd" --u e:..,~~~==r-1n-~.:J.eub·ail~~= ...,. .. ,.....C1Ht•1•11 ..., .......... .,
llO'l'llNGLBS • o4 Lilt. 1lllarlf -: "Sea. .W.J'. S1n1b. llJ' s «•· W•S b ~
., .. & ......... & ••
1. PAll•-D .... llowlaJICA dlna-riaa llrll are11't -"-Ill ...,... a .... ,._ .... •-I Jld .. i. -
I. IUf,llfl:STONJ:QOWBOY-GlenCamplioll theJ'recracltad up tob..-:"'.Tllit nlaT-1117•....,n" I ~II'· . cap11o1 • a.rm.... .,.. ..,lh1111ut1c but A: v-. 1a UM. u. -zr. ~ -a. l.ATSBVBNTDN-Janla.IanColumbl• too 111echanlcal ~-"U -.tadwlllllhelfHJOD411.nae0orvsllledalr... 4.J'MSOIUlY-Jolllll)eo-RCA • bllbly-or ·:...:.::::~ ... ~ "ntnm•_c_"'~ID~two-,
5.. PJGH'l'THJ: l'OWDPt.1-bley~. T, J:nclalld th!'..:..;.;;;;;.., ";i;: j; bin cibla crnr wbmaJ--•odea&oJ«allcod
Noclt ,_ __ the world. But they've iot "" .Ida PT bo.t la half. • ·s. OOULD IT BE MAGIC-Bony JI-aljrle, no &ease, no IOIJhiltlca-Cl: 1-M aap .... ai.c1111,1111tna,_
Artilta ' • ' •. lion. _,.. ...... -· -all ... - -t.lle7 ... -Ille 1.RUN JOEYRUN -DmdGeddeaBlaTtee "Dutd>.alrll," 11e...-, "-tbe-111 lhe ,.... ..... .," ___ ,, ___ _
a. FAWN• IN LOVE-Hamlltoo, Joe 1"nnlc _.Id .• .AustraUao cirls are -IOOd -• ...,. '1'1111 all ... - -*1 ., • ~in -•••
&ReJD(llda Ploboy alhlolic you know. And the HullOrtw are rather lnm ltltle l-1.a llr' '"Clee•-·••1e -9. WASTl!il> DAYSANDWAST!l>NIGBTS-tpeclal too ... Preocll womeo,"beuHd oe, "are' O.IC.C.,....,_..._
Frcdd)'PenderABC-Dot , • totally!emlDlne,totallydedlcatelito}!ieulnilhelr A: We'll-let riDt lo-_..bllltlhll,
10. lll!;l!IL Lill .llAKIN' LOVJit,...; Bad Co• 'mao. And lhe7 wOrt hard ot matlai the mqat o1 G.l!l.C. And If "°" 4ia't _. -• ....., mt.
J»D7 Swan S...., · lhemaelva." What a11out American -11100! 'Omar write 111 aaala.
TOPI.P'S rain tbem at the bottom of bla acorecard Q: Did •er. Go-'•....,. --llulT ~.JANISIAN-Bot•...,TbeU-Columbla ·"Amttlcanwomen,"be..,,,.luded, "are the wont A..s dlda'I M - -a TV --tallod 2. ISLEY BROS. -1'be Heat la On Featwlnl · 111 lhe world. I have come to dlalilte them 1nw.a. "Pl11 Y--f"--ftereaaD.,llerMlq, ~i'g"Hf°8~v=~HoaeyMettury ~t'"• we must preaum.e, the feellaa II Coil.A: Ya, back ID ... ...,,"'-'lhilllU11Chanci
'· lJ!lFPl:RSON 8rAltSllIP -11..t O.topuo , Q: I wu a ... ll:ed -I nec1 .. ,... ...... -"" to become a l!"'ilkma•re with bis own Grunt · " . • • Illa& Clable bad faloe leeCIL Aq e,e ... ,, ... 8'ltt vuiel1.ulll 1bow. AllO f4nDlnl a produc1D1 com•
5. ELTON JOHN-Caplaln Fantaatl Tiie Wlile>"aawlheat-llln. M.1111.-,DeaHr. -to~aad.,.ut-well·-1ame
Brown Dir( Cowboy MCA ' , , 1 ; 11bowJ ID whkh hll oD17 ...,Uclpation la 1IWq at a
I. THE EAGLES -One Jr These Nl,r,f. A: Several. Notably the famous author· clllk ellDDllll.~Y&llia, And yea, the di.orce mu,
Asylum · · . · J>la>owrfabt1 Anita Lbol. '•Gable," sbe rec.all1, ••waa jjnl both-Grttnaa ttee acen.t.a ooce •Cain was 7.CATSTEVENSGREATESTIUTSA&M l ' «!Mlp~ !!Jth a premature set off~ teeth for llllallNd, ·
8. BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN -Born To Rua wlllcll.he, ltlt oo embarrassment. One dai-.I h~, · -,-y~c-teHyaa....-,"GladY ..
Columbia • Pllned on him at an oUldoi>i: faucet whe,..hed _,,,..,. ·-~=-.:c'"r,P.O.lloal ... ,
9. :EARTH WIND & FIRE -Tbat'1 The Way ~J>Od t0 wash hll denture. Clark il:lnned, pointed c.ta ..... ~ · Hy .G.er will
Of Tbe WOrld e91umbia ·• to lilio caved-ID moolh and said, With ao uaacerateCf .-er U -11'1181 po RIMI 1111 lile>" eaa la !Mir CG!·
lO. SPINNERS -Pick Of Tbe Litter Atl ... tlc . &p, 'Look, Alllerlca'tb lhweetlleart' ! " ama, llai""' ····"'1'i"' ··--al Nplleo
' ---.
t . ;gJ(~=-t;;r. .
•
• """COCll I W' cm ...... .., •.... , ....
... , ,, .... ,..
•
,,... A-' .. u..--.... __ ..._
._,;.--c.t. a r __ ....,..
~
DAILYPILOT 4JI
"llOll'T IOOl llOW' .....................
.. fOlll TllE DOOi"
............... Mll9
CINEMALAND ""It.. ......... ~.,
l•t-
"MlllllOOI GRAffTTr ............... ....,,. _ --· ' ........ a...atw.IMI
.... s. . ... _
-..cmm:IMClf ,,._...,. ,...... ....... ...,~ ..
"l'HE lllOllT PAIZ' ...................
r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9-;T;::~ IRrrilging mollon
pkture from IM
ILrri/ging No.1 llest ot.Utr.
EASYUSTENING Q: l •aw Utat ••n lit" movie• TV Ule au.er lmpoulble-r. • ~
l. l'M SORRY-JobnDenverRCA ~~-,..'IJ 2. THE PROUDONE-OsmondKolob MWS 3. SOLITAIRE-CarpentenA&M
t. DAISY JANE-America Warner Brno ..
5. AIN'T NO WAY 1'0 TREAT A LADY -Helen Reddy Capitol ·
8. I BELIEVE I'M GONNA LOVE YOU -Frank Sinatra Reprise
1. I BELIEVE THERE'S NOTHING
STRONGER THAN OUR LOV'E -Paul Anita &
Odle Coata United Artlata
&.DANCE WITHME-Orleaos Asylum
9 .. 1 ONLY HAVE EYES FOR YOU -Art
Garfllnkel Columbia
10. LIKE THEY SAY IN L.A. -East L.A. Car
PoolGRC
COUNTRY SINGLES
1. DAYDREAMS ABOUT NIGIIT THINGS -
Ronnie Milsap RCA
2. THE FIRST TIME-Freddie Hart C.pltol
3. BLUE EYES CRYING IN THE RAIN -
Willie Nelson Columbia
4. J'LL GO TO MY GRAVE LOVING YOU -
Staller Brothers Mercury .
~-RHINESTONE COWBOY -Glen Campbell Capitol .
6. JP I COULD ONLY WIN YOUR LOVE -
Emmylou Hjlrru Reprise ·
1. FEELlNS' -Loretta Lynn & Conway Twit-
ty lllCA
8. HOPE YOU'RE PEEUN' lllE Like I'm
FeeliD' You -Charley Pride RCA ·
9. YOU NEVER EVEN CALLED ME BY MY
NAME -David Alleo Coe Colum~l~
" 10. BANDY THE RODEO CLOWN Moo
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.BandyGRC
Carlin Gets Show
' . LOS ANGELES (AP) -Com.adian George
Carlin will be the host when NBC premieres itS new
late-night variety show, "SaturdaY,. Nig)\t Uve,"
0ct.n.
The new series Wil occupy the Johnny Carsop Ume
' slot on Saturdayllights, offering comedy and music
; from the network's New York studios. Various hoet!
willbeemployed.
Reiular1 on the show include Jim Henson and
the Mllppeti and Albert Brooks, ,.ho '\'ill ~reaeot
shortcomicfilms.
fc'll ll NEfS SA TURDAY~ SUNDAY
"NASHVIUE" w .................
"'RIMMY LAOr IPCM -owl...., PUSSYCAT' INI
-ntl fOITUMF '"MONTI PYTHON .
& ttoL T 5lil. .. IPQI
"TOMMY"
.............
.,,....1H WISH" Ill
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SWISS FAMILY IOlllHSOM"" 16)
"SEXY-EYED ANETIE HA VEN
IN A STEAMY SEXPIONAGE 'N' SINTRIGUE SAGA ·"
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,,., 'THE N9'T .
OTHER SIDE . ~
OFTHE SllFL MOUNTAIN'
A TRUE ITOAY OF
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FRAMED
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·TOGETHER
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J4'-0lll 141·llll
Pett< S.llora
Aa the Hilarious
Inspector
Clouuau
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W~g, The Surg'eon General Has Oet~mlned
'tut (igareue Smoking Is Dangerous tQ Your Health. ·
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Marl . oro
LIGHTS
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LOWERED TAR f, NICOTINE •
20 CLASS A CIGA~ETTES
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-.y, September 15, 1975 . , '"
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'97UCllilDSAL'nJS
i.Os ANGELES (Al') -Tiie
UllwerlltJolllolltMnl~
II trmnlna -ti t.o M<cme
oodal worken •P«l""dna In lbe
problems of a rapldl.J crowlnl
~of Americana: tbeelderly.
1be field la ao -tJiat ••·
-~Ibo lint d-of Ibo 1-rd D•Tia Sebool of ~ ot UllC llU Call will
bo lllllDI tr"ains for Jolie tbot dool't tldlt Jet. ''TlleJ' !DAl' be lettlnl ....... ,.
eel .i.eod of wbere lbe ...id la,"
'u.lid the acbool'1 u#llllt dean, Jlarpret E. Hartfml. But Jll.ss
JWtford, 57, expecta tbe ,.....14 t.o
catdlQI>.
"I bave a bunch thot -.111ey
Dow we're ht btael'•· all kinds
~~~ wW be w~ our
'Tl;; current U.S. -1lltioll ol
. •bout 210 million IDdudes al
.million penooa 1111.andover. Tbe
school H)'S tllat Ille ased are Ille
f11test·1rowin&"'1efment .of ood~y Md th•I b1 Ille ,..,z,ooo,
there-will be•me-30.millinn·llll
and older.
OONTMaYTO BELIEF AIM!, contrary to whot m0117
"~~.MiasHartrordaakl; ~ 95 percent of tbe eldei'l,v • n .. In normal ~
not nursm, homes.
1 Tl!• special .Pro"'ama ,of Ille.
aced touch an areia: bousln&,
tei.liue, retirement. numna. set ..
uallty, lee al. cons!deratlon1,
poycbdlogy, financial mana~
mellt and politiCI. •
The cllrriculum calls for the
gel'Olllology students t.oJldve in-.
to poycbolo1Y. social work and
i!'Ki!'-~ administration. acquire·
se11S1t1V1»' and emerce ready to
help ··~adults.••
-students ·will wear blindfolds
act ear plucs to experience Ille
decreased capacities oftbeagecL • •
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'Ibey wW . Yillt HDlor <IU-'
center• and nur•lJ'll homes.
Some of the tralninl II abnllar t.o
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' wb•I pbyalclaoa uderp to
bteome ll*laliltl.
At tbe l.oonard Da'fla -.
begun wit.II a 12 million -m tb<>mDavll,aN-Ycrtio-
.auraaff eucuUve. lt•tdmtl can eara a bacbelora or mMten
~or a certtfl .. te.
'Only 25 percent of old people's
disability is medical. The
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Tbe laU. II a PfOll'UD taldaC
about a year to CICIU1lliete for
remainder is social, political
-alread,y W<ll'ldnS ln-reloted field IUCb U aurslDI wbo
and cultural.' -Dr. Alex Con1fort
Wll¢ -Ille tralnlnl la -toioo. •
APPUCATIONS
Opened toda7. the ocbool bad
acceptecl about i50 aoolicanta -.,ec1 :Ill to 50-lor tlie masters
JlfOtl?am and ~ doMD for the
eertificale course. About 80 UJ>. "Tbe expectation that old peo.
dergraduates bad alpied up for pie llbould 10 .cra1y makes tllem tome 1erontolo1y cluaes. or cruy. They bave had the aame
, wbldl about 15 planned to m~ trip put on tbem tllal blacks and
in tbe field. women did.••
Tbe full·tlme faculty of the The openlnS of,tbe ocbool waa
1eronto101Y school Includes, In _ _. wit.II entllt11ium by ...,b
. aactition to Mils Harliord, Dr. :;.;;;. In Ille field •Jin. B.J.
Wllllam Albart, 34, ualstanl pro. Spiliel'; Soutbem califomla re-
feasor of 1erontolo1y-social clonal manaaer for the
work ; Dr. Robert Wbwell, a californla Office on Aclnc-
former Atlanta Braves .basel>all
player, au11tant pnleaacr of aEAJ>Y'IO HDE
1..-loc·aoclal .....t. and Dr. , Would her offica be !"'-led
Stephen -Zar!t, asststant -bl blrins ferontololY graduates? fe~aor of aerontology• 111Ddeect we ~ are," said Mn.
paydloton. SpltJer. "We see tbls scbqol as
Wiswell 1peclall1es ill ualnc G• belnl very worthwhile. Havinl
erdae to help tbe elderl,v be ac• . &OOd feellnp' about oldh adults
live and alert. · IO ona tbllll, butlt won't be of any
Alex Comfort. who ia...a natect uae Ja~le11, you have the
1eronto10111t but ia -lmown .,_"ll!C•bUetoapplythem." as tbe autllor of '"1114 Joy of The SCl\001 Is housed in the
Sex,'' said that the scbOol.'a em-same near-new build.lne: that con-
phasis on tlle aoclaj.apedaof ag· ta1na tbe Etllel Percy Andrus inc is approprjate.. Gerontolo17 Center, where
''Only 25 percent ol the cJia-. r scimtltU: and doeton in a. varie-
abllity of old people II mecllcal. w ty of fields cl social Cen>ntolOIY
Comfort said In an lnter(iew. ~OrrJ' on tbelr'Atudies. USC bas
"The remaiDiDC 75 pereent Is -. involved In ceronloloo re-sdcla~ p01itlcal andClllWral. .....et&!or Oout lOyeara.
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A 26-•~•r-old USC em~ wbo ia conalderlns ~ in
the school ••1• tba\ 'she ta .. ..
especially attracted becaue.
''tbe -pie are so poslUW ..,.
enlbuslaatlc. Tbere are peopl• ot
all ares worklnl tosetb<r, '*'-'
vinltbat'oldll beaullllll.'
• ••Anet the newneu oltbe &Id
uclttnc. too. It'• like ptlinS In
on the ground floor of llOlllfJtblnS
tbat'scoinltokeeplel'lalmm9 ~ ·
Important all Ille tina. '" t
Tbe scbool'a admi'"'--11 ·gram bu a poster abowlnl i ~
bearded )'OU)IC student fivlnl a '
white-haired lady a ride cm Ilia
.motorcycle.
"It'• a rareoppartunltyfor..,i..,
ting Into a brand-new field," aaicl
Mill Hartford.
t 1()nce pe<rple are Nlll1 ex-
~ to aging adults -for •· ample, I Ii ved in a 1eDlor
citizens' home for several
months when one of my -ti
viu dylnc -they ·realtse 'Wtiot a challenge the work can be.••
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Road to Recovery Is Rough . ---..
Accident Vidin1s Hopeful ' •
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'Mike's case· isn't isolated ..
Last year, in Orange County;
there were some 50 young
' •·people, from 16 to 30,
who suffered from brain stem
injuries in auto accidents. '
. -Lee Merryman
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By ALLISON DEEaB
Ol .. DMly ........
In the ppst three years, ''hope"
has become Let Merryman's IAJuclllt • ,,...,.
When ber,.Ili-..Y-'!!81;-oid. son MUte-
was in a ma<t<*'cJCle accident
which lefJ him l in a coma for
three monthl, lollowed by a
stroke, Sb& was offered little bOpe. ".
, She refused to accept that
•"there was nothing to be done.''
Mike has since graduated from
Corona del Mar Higb Scllool and
is enrolled at Orange Coast
College. He II still on the road to
recovery, but bas come a long
way •ince the accident.
'¥ears of searching for help,
contacting sympathetic pro-
fessionals and dealing with dis-
couragement introduced Mrs.
M""'}'1Uan to other pareDts fac-
• in& Simll:arproblems.
"Mike's c8se isn't isolated.
Last year, there were some 50
young people, in Orange Coonty,
from 16 to 30, who suffered brain
stem injuries in auto accidents.
"A few years ago, I'm told,
they probably couldn't have been
saved."
SUPPORT GROUP
The need for more information
and a way to share successes and
failures led to Ille formation of
· Hope, a suppo.rt group for brain
il:rjuries due to accidents iDvolv-
. ing teens to age.30. 4
And, it fed to organizatioD of
tbe Comeback Club, for tho
young people themselves.
''The problems of these ,.,.....
people are complex." Mrs. Mei-·
ryman explained. "hliuries to
the brabt stem affect ernctlms,
Juclcmenl; CQ.Ordinatioo, 1peiech
and language, the whole body.''
For example, the pa'IOD must
be retrained to drus, to Identify
colors, to relearn vocabulary, to
develop social skills.
"It is a different problem than
for one who has had f physical
proble~ or speech itifficulty
since birth.
"Most of th~ Comebacks bad
been active teens or workinc or
married young adults. 'Ibey want
what they once bad, but at lint
aren't Able to communicate tt."
. Since June. Ille Newport Beach
woman and a corps ol others
have been setting goals. Tbe
Comebacks have set their own
priorities, she said. •
PRIOIUTIES LISTED
Social activities and employ· "'F-bead Ille llsL
'Eventually, they -.Id like to
have; an activity center of their
own, one wbere tlley could do Ille
repair ond fix·•P wen, do office
-· and be Involved ln a bus!· ......
"It 'lfOuld also be the setting for
social events and rap .... ions."
Currently, Comebacks meet
.. 'J'burtd.&1 evenines for rap
seu~ona at memben' homes.
"At first, many ot our young
people reacted to their situation
,
with anaer and bol5tility. It is
bard to accept such a different
lifestyle, to readjust your goals,"
)frs. Merryman said • ,.
• ..,.,,. rap oesa· 0111 cfcve lbenl.c"':>,,... ,_ cb8i.?e to au: 11> i*l>!e 'WI"'
REALLY understand lb;e ,
frustrations involved. And. they
can share succe1&e1. 1bere are
definite stages each one goes
through that give !lope for pro.
gress. ••
"Hope" and ••support" are key
words for the parent group, she
said.
"The biggest thing bas been
being able to sl19w otllers that
tlley are not alone OU!. there. There ii something that tan be
clooe, sometbln1 tllat bas worked
for others.
Not all of the members are
parents. Not all have been as
positive about the chances as
Mn. Merryman .
But then have been 90IDe nr-
prising changes because of the
group.
POSTER MOM
She tella of a nurse in a con~
yalescent hospital where a young
accident victim had been placed
by his parents.
''He bad had little or no
therapy and his parents had
given up. This woman ~d take
him bome with her several even-
ings each week, work with him on
therapy and was looking for mor-e
todowbensbefound us ." .
Now, the nurse bu positive re-
inforcement from other Hope
memben and is beginning to aee
changes in her adopted IOD.
''We have Hen parents do a..
complete about face, not only
·having hope for their own
children, but working with others
whose problems were more severe.' ·
Support is vital, she said.
"Working with these kids 'is a
24-hour-a-day job. It usually falls
upon the shoulders of just one
person. With others to help, bet-
ter progress is made.
.. It's like a mother trying to
teach her child something. After
bearing one voice all day, the
child tends to tune it out. But, be
may tuna on for a fresh.face."
MEDICAL COSTS
Another problem the group
bopel to come to grips with ts
medical costs.
"Tbeae children don't Jm
have c:ne problem, one disease to
treat. They have occupational,
physical. speech and tancuase-
tberapy. Tbey have emotional
and social problems. ·
••And, most fiDd tbemselves at
bome after the hospital ala)', not
quite ready for the traditional re-
habilitation center. . .
"But tllere ia lltUe financial aid
available to help Ille family care
for Ille brain-Injured person, wbo
cannot care for himtell."
. Petite Lee Merryman citecl the
problem 1be had lifting bar 16-.
.~"""In and.out ol bed as
Hope has become
motto of new support
group of parents.
They find better
progress is made
by sharing.
an example, .
I Now, Ille group is planning to
offer separate programs fOl' the
very young, and a career club •
concept for tbose In their l!Os.
••Many have skills they can
share wit.II Ille JOUD&er ones, but
they also have different
emoticmal problems todeal 1'ilb-
"Fnr eaample, bow doas a-.
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• .ii UAJ:.. Y PILOT Monday. S!pl-15. 1975
Avo.id High Hopes
.
DEAR ANN LANDEllS: I am
wrot crazy. EYery word ol this is
·true. Please help me.
~ I am an older woman with a
1 aick husband. I babysit for a Liv·
l ng. Often, divorced ladies leave
'their smalJ chjldren at our home lovemight or for a weekend. Mrs.
X brought her three-week-old in·
fant here for one night. She gave
me $3 and l e ft (he bab y 's
formuln.
ber the best of everythlnc.
Lut week, Mn. X returned out
or a clear blua 11t1 and
threatened to call the law if we
refused lo let her take ber child
• 1'bome. '' She satd 1be bid had a
nervous breakdown but ls com-
pletely recovered now. The little
girl cried when her mother took
her away.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: lly
lirllriend and I are both ts. We
are very interested in 1uys
(especlally two) but they don't
seem to know we are alive.
(
Ann anders
.. ,.. )(1ay ll·7ear..,ld "'11
(OH• I .. -17•) ... Mt eftll ewaretba&~lt:a•r1 1 ....
117 odYlce i. lo cool II, CH< I 111
Do Mme a .... lepolilL Got la-
tere1ted la Y•l••teer work. HelptOU" mom,,.......,.,. .. ,,
W.... Ibo ,.,, are re• ...,'ll
lei )'Oii-... Vatll--lea•e
'em&19.u.
mU:• 'f'HZll feel tbeJ must do
Iba 1ame. Who's rltht? -0
CITY BATTLERS
DEAit BATS: We-,-
-Imai o &JI!. Ba& ll'a Mt
MCIMUJ' te ktal .-.eClllMS
· nert time 1• an llrYIW ,..
-•JutteYlall.O..i.a
while a &J.ft -Dowen. cud.J, •
aa aa111•al memui&e -la de-ft.allelJ la order.
.IEWELllY TALKS
ILutY .Jlswolfl'B
I 1ti11 _, pt loo -ad
-IN ill•"""i:..:r; IN ~-1---'·1:: Wa, ---........ cGll • lot " --JUlldoaot-.. uarlNa .. •appl. unm )'Oil bav• two ar tbrw ..-t'eces Olk• DID.ab !ltcn) wll1l tarse dlamoa4 d._.
..... Ille chalo thOJ' pt loot.
A real UarowawaJ.
Three w eeks later she showed
..-UP and said s he was sorry she
We know where she lives but
we don't know what to do. Please
advise us. We are heartbroken.
-MORE THAN FLESH AND
BLOOD
Can you five us some ad'1ce on
the best way to a1k a felk>w for a
date! And please print tblll letter
because It's a problem a lot of
teenage girls are faced with
these days. Mos t gl.l)'S we know
are more interested in sp«ta and
things like that. It's jmt rotten
the way we sit home all the Ume.
Thanks for whatever ideu you
ean come up with. -DATELESS
AND EAGER TO BE
FRIENDLY
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Illy
wife and I need a referee. You're
it. Every time we are Invited to
the home of a friend far dinner or
just to visit, Martha feels she
mun brinl a presenL II we go for
a weekend it must be a rather e.x ..
pensive lift.
The 11817 &111wortb •bop
came o wttb ''dlamoadl bS'
the inch.'' We UM a wkk. nil
m.in'Or cllala. beael Ml. ll'N Are mu,. OJI: If you team ._ ao ... dlamolldl a1oo1 a 1"' er to cmtrol tbemf Can Ibey be ct · ur.-cbala. Tll.ls ouu ,,_
belpf .The •taa•era are ln Ami -diamonds by tbe Ioctl at
l•nden' new bootlet. "Slralgbt IN llol1ow <If tbe nedl er at ! had left the baby so long but she
, had to 10 out of town unexpected-
ly. She gave me anot.ber $3 and
said, "1'11 be back tomonow." Dope' on Drua1. '' For each tbeitmom wbere they cu be
j · Ann, that was four years ago.
, \ty husband and I have bttome
, so attached to this little girl she is
I .like our verJ own. We have
• bought all he.r clothes and given
DEAR FRIEND: My heart
•cbet for you both, bot you need
• l•wyer. If you c••'t afford one.
ront•ct legal aid. But doa't 1et
YOlll' bopes too high, dear. In
cues such as youn, the nahlral
mother usually w1D1.
DEAR D. AND E .: 'l1lere Is ao
••best way" lo ask a guy fw a
date. In fart, the best way to tum
a IUY off Is to be too a~Jve.
Girls mature 11.1ore rapldl,J &laab.
I say this is nonsense. People
invite ua because they want us
aod .Ill) lift ill Decess&rJ'-Also it
booklet ordered,' 1end • dollar ;;:-Item.ii IUD~ to b&
bill, plus a .long, self-addreased -·I r-" dwec:an-• stamped envelope (20 . cents --or ""811 r-
j)Olt .. e) to Al\Jl Landers, P.O. :.:':!:' !O:m::, um':
Box 1400, Elgin, Ill. 601.3!>. old brood> or rinl you .,.
' ' t ' -f!:-ibra
~: Change
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By SYDNEY OMARR
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
ARJES (March 21 -April 19): Accent on
romance, friendship, fulfillment or hopes and
wishes. Social activities accelerate. Yo\' are
a!ked to do something for someone who seems a
"scatterbrain."
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Get down to I business. Be frank, specific, count cbana:e and
,,l-perceive potential. You'll be in direct contact
with professional superiors. • GEMINI <May 21-June 20): Good lunar
aspect coincides now with improved com·
munications, travel, a better understanding of
those who speak a ''different language.''
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Costs, lime-and-
motion studies could be featured. You get
'dividend from past effort, investment. You are
·-able to make purchase which beautifies surroun-
dings.
, LEO (July 23-Aug . 22): Emphasis on bow
you relate to ''legal types." Means you may be
._l)lSked to back what you state with documents, ·
· , verifications. rights and permissions.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Develop contacts,
· d bridges which enhance security. Stick to
basics. Review rudiments.
~ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Accent on change
due to the finishing' of a phase, a cycle. You cut
\ through red tape, obtain necessary documents.
l'I SCORPIO (Oct. Z!-Nov. 21)> Build on solid
loundation. Overcome temptation to skip essen-
1 tialsor to accept what is flimsy, superficial. A bit
• of extra effort now will pay dividends.
SAGITJ'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Accent on
\,brothers, sisters, short journeys and .. flash"
lf.deu. What was hallway forgotten could come
/1back. ·
II ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19.); Spotlight on
,, \possessions, what you give and lake, what you
1iJcan earn and invest. Be flexible, venatile. In-
,11\dividual with grandiose plans may have eye on
' urfunds.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lunar cycle is
such that you should take initiative. Make con-.
tacts, be a self-starter. Highlight originality, in-
dependence of thought, action. Wear bright col-
ors, be conspicuous.
PISCES (Feb. 19.Marcll 20): Talk with one-
wbo la connected with hospital; club, specialized
·organization. Dialogue now ii important ii you
are~ all~y g~o~~d.les_! _fe~.
H Today Is Your llirUadA7 you are introspec-
tive, spiritual, somewhat ol a perfectionist Snd
your own worst critic. June was lmpoitant -in
October, you , break looae ·from~ emotional
shackles, can travel, gain weight and socialize.
Dr; RICHARD $. JAFFE
PODIATRIST
Announces the opening of a new of-
fice devoted exclusively, to the prac-
tice of Podiatric Medicine and foot
surgery.
31 542 Coast Hwy.; S.IM 4
South Lagi11C1, Calif.
., ... I 0 • ..,, ....... ..,.
Betrothed
Bonnie Whiddon and Kapp Johnson will ex-
change vows Dec. 20 in Melodyland Chris-
tian Center , Anaheim. Their parents art>
the Ron Whiddons, Costa Mesa, and Dale
Johnsons, Helena, Mont. Miss Whiddon
graduated from E stancia High SChool and
ger fiance from the University of Wyoming.
He attends MelodylandSchool of Theology.
Volunteers
·Plea Made
·oates Set
Karver-Christensen
Mr. aod Mn. Bernard
Karver of Dana Point
have announced the
engagement of their
daughter, Elyse Sondra
Karver, a San Clemente
High Sc.hoof graduate,
and Del Pratt
Christenson.
The bride·to·be at-
t e nds Westminster
Colle1e in Salt Lake aty
where her fiance's
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Christ~nson re-
side.
A wedding date will be
School gradua~ef,
Deborah Ruth Mci,atn
and Philip Alan Lewis
will marry Nov. 22 in
Bethany Baptist Church, ·
Long Beach.
Mias McLain,
daughter of Mr. and lllrs.
Paul E. McLain of Foun-
tain Valley , also at-
tended Orange Coast
College.
Her fiance is serving in
the Army at Fort Riley,
Kan. His parents are Mr. ·
and Mrs. Herb Lewb,
Santa Ana. EL VSE KARYER
chosen a fl er he .-------------------, graduates from Utah
Slate University at
_!.ogan_
* * * Moore-Scudder
Orange Coast College
students Jana Moore and
William Scudder are.
planning to marry Jan.
24 in Cameo Wedding
Chapel, Anaheim.
Pareats Of , the af-.
fianced couple ai-e Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Akieol
Fountain Valley and
Mrs. Mary Louise Scud-
der, Costa Mesa.
The bride-to-be is a
graduate of Fountain
Valley High School and
her liance, Corona del
Mar>liJgb School.
* * • MeLain-L.ewis
Fountain Valle~ ·lllllh . . . . -...
Weddings~.
and Engagements
To avoid disappointment. prospective
·brides are re minded to have their \1.'edding
stories v.;ith black and "'hite glossy
photographs to the Da ily Pilot P eople
Department one ~·eek before the wedding.,'
Pictures received after that lime \\'ill
not be used .
For engagement announcements it is ·
imperative that the story. also a ccom-
panied by a black and "'bite glossy pic-
ture. be s ubmitted six weeks or more
berore the weddiDJ date ; other,.ise it will
·-not be published. · '
To heip fill requirements on bnth Wed-
dintf -and engafement litoriea form• are
· 'atmlabte in al 'Daily •Pilot 6mces. Fur·
ther""°questlons Will be answered by People
DepaM.ment staff members at 642-4.321.
DGtwearinJ.
'!be -dlamoa4 attacbod to a JS'' er 11'1 a.111 '9 ailo'
..,. "rtabt'' no•. A.aiolbs' ••peat'' _. for a
-dlamood, pM' ... ably a 50 painter or up, I• to .. box.
it." 1'tl.ls ls an exclmive •
sipwilb us.
,' '!be diamond ls moot effec-
tive Ht nusb in • hl&h11
palbbed 14 carol yeUow &Old,
12mm box. The diamond de-
term t n ea the box ap-
pearance. For imtance the
marquise will take a rec-
brllUlar look while the round
di•mond retains the "box,"
box look. The apttlal rideed
fiWlll Jives it a very .smart
look, and on a thin neckwire
it cm lots of attention and
you'll wear it every day.
Many ol the jewelry items
found in the Mary Ell.swortb
Jewelry Store are deai&ned
and manufactured by us and
for us exdu.sivdy in our own
shop.
I findi it very difficult to buy
fromia saleman'a line. Even
though it. is much more em.·
venienl for me, less traveling
around. But lbey don't
always have the ''special look" items I want to show.
When the price or gold began
to soar and labor costs began
lo climb l strongly con-
sidered phasing out my
cu,,tom works, but J never
will, I'm .s\lre.
Gold baa stayed in the Sl.SO's
for some monUla now IO we
feel it.I stabllh.ed a bit.
I want to help you update or
redesign some of your
jewelry items. Don't be
afraid of it. l can listen to what you have in mind,
maybe .suggest some! slmple
pxxlifiratioa, even give )'OU
., <If Ibo top <If m1 head --11· ... lo ,.. -lmolved r:-"'-:r::.y l!Lliworm
"
JJ07Jambonellood
Dd Welll>'a
lfewpecW lllD
When high school and college stUd.ent.s return •
to school, Fairviiw State Hospital finds it is in
·need of other community volunteers to assist
with the 1700 mentally retarded and physically
handicapped clients.
Types of volunteer work available include:
-Teachers' aides in classrooms for one.to-one
work; assistants to teach basic skills of daily liv·
ing, and volunteers to take clients for walks and
activities.
A
,,
-l\BRIC SA..-......
--someone to organize and manage the "thrift
shop" which is operated like a store except all
items are free.
-Receptionist in the administration building.
Anyone wlth talents in arts, crafts, music and
clerical work also is needed.
SPORTSWEAR "CALCUTT A LOOK"
Krinkle Solids
HEAVY WEIGHT
Volµnteers may call 545-9331 aJtd apply. Great for sportswear, playwear and leisure
---------------------------~-•wear. Wide color selection including natural.
Like To Hear More About the
TRAllSCEllDEllTAL
MEDITA 11011 '~ PROGRAM?
As
Taught By
MAHARISHI
MAH ESH
YOGI
Free
Introductory
Lecture
NEWPORT BEACH
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SANTAANA
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FANTASTIC SAVINGS I
Corduroy
Beautiful 7 wale corduroy in lhe latest fall
colors. Great for jackets & pants.
Machine wash· Tumble dry -44"/45" wide.
!~'Cotton
TREMENDOUS VALUE!
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PONTE ROMA STITCH • OREPE STITCH
All new fall colors to select from. 60"/64"
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MC CALL 'S • 4560
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.FIGMEMTS
MAM CY
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SOME POOR
BIRD LOST
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ABLE 'Rl IU>RK OUT ALL 1IE LUNCI\ $)IE.DOU:&/
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TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLB
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ANIMAL CRACKERS
:t 114it.»C. "le'.' P1AA · 10~116'RIR ~t:> H()f(e,
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AND WATCH.''
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THE GIRLS
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.. DAILY PILOT
1
TD :Tony
·,Traded
By Ram~
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Tony
Baker, who got the" nickname
'Touchdown Tony" bulling for
touchdowns and first downs for
t,pe Los Angeles Rams, has been
~ed to the San Diego Chargers l\sr an undisclosed future draft
choice.
,.Baker, an eight.year veteran
from Iowa State, had been with
t.ae Rams since 1973 when he was
acquired from Philadelphia in
the Roman Gabriel trade.
In his first season with the
Ra.ms he m ade good on 28 or 41
rushing tries for first downs and
led Los Angeles runners with
::;even touchdowns .
In 1974 Baker, S·fool:-11 and 21S.
pc>unds , carried 53 times for 135
yards and five touchdowns as a
short yardage specialist.
.. ,, .... ·-4 •• ,.
BOSTON -Fred Lynn, the
rookie outfield er who has
become the toast of Boston Red
Sox fans, did it again Sunday.
He had four hits in four at bats
against Miiwaukee. including a
~ome run. and drove in two more
es Boston downed the Milwaukee
.arcWers 8-6 at Fenway Park
before 28,187 fan s.
Lynn raised his batting
kverage to .336. '
•
S•....,ort '"'" • LOS ANGELES Torben
.Ulrich and Frank Sedgman
scored semi(inal victori es Sun -
day in the $15,000 Grandmasters
tennis tournament. Ulrich
stopped Hugh Stewart o(
~P,_~port Beach, 2-6, S.2, 6-2 and
~gman beat Pancho Segura
S.4r6-I.
ln doubles Segura and Stewart
teamed to defeat Tom Brown and
Frank Parker 6-2, 6-1 and Ulrich
and Sven Davidson defeated
Sedgman and Vic SeixasS.3, 7-6.
Jlritaf11-rop
'CLEVELAND -Glynis Coles
ga\'e Britain ·a second yea.r 's fe1[ on the Wightman CUp Sun-~ with a victory over Mona
~ allau, after Chris Evert had
kept the American hopes alive ·µi a hard-( ought 6-3, 7-6 victory
r'British ace Virginia Wade.
les downed Schallau 6-3, 7-6.
victory gave the British
men an unbeatable 4-2 edge in
.lhe best-of-seven series, "and the
En&:lish doubles team of Coles
abd Sue Barker beat Evert and
Sdlallau 7-5, 6-4 to fmish off the
Americans.
-l'WetVfe""'9
RLOTTE, N.C. -Vijay
traj or India used strong
d strokes in the last two
sets Sunday to beat ,Ille Nastase
o.{ Romania 3-6, 7-$, 6-4 in the ~~·s singles championship or
~e Carolinas International ten-n.1.1. tournament.
_ ~artier, Martina Navratilova
held o!f a thiTd set rally by
t;vonne Goolagong to capture the
. Wl)Ulen's title 4·6, 6-2, 1·6.
TV Settled
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -·
The European Broadcasting
Union (EBU> formally an-
n6unced today a final agreement
with Montreal organizers on
. television coverage of the 1976
Summer Olympics out.side North
Jlmerica. · The EBU said five regional TV
Jroups from East and West
'iurope, Asia, Latin America and
the Middle East will together pay
the Montreal organizing commit-
tee $9.4 million for television t4hts.
I
U .. IT ........
JACK NICKLAUS BITES LIP ON WAY Ta OPEN TITLE-
World Open Golf
Nicklaus Subdues
Casper in Playoff
PINEHURST, N.C. CA P) -
Jack Nicklaus swept past falter-·
ing Tom Weiskopf, tied Billy
Casper !or the lead and then sub-
dued the portly veteran in a sud-
den-death playoff for the title in
the World Open golf tournament
Sunday.
Nicklaus acquired his ruth tiUe
o( the year, and the 59th of his un-
matched career, when Casper
missed the green on the first ex-
tra hole, chipped to about seven
feet and missed the putt. It wa.s a
bogey.
Nicklaus started the !inal
ro\Dld five strokes back, made it
up with a two-under-par 69.-the
best score ol the day in the tricky
winds that swirled through the
piny woods at this old resort -
and tied Casper with a2Mtotal.
Casper also was four under par
on the 7,007-yard No. 2 course at
the Pinehurst Country· Club. He
came Crom lour strokes back
with a creditable 70 but couldn't
match Nicklaus in the playoff.
It was another in a series o( bit-
ter disappointments for the
moody Weiskopf, who hasn't yet
fully recovered from his loss to
Nicklaus in the Masters. He
started the final round with the
lead, then lost it with a scrambl-
ing, !our-over-par 39 on the !root
nine.
He missed a couple of six-foot
birdie putts on the last nine, re-
gained a share o( the lead with a
two-putt birdie four on the 16th,
parred the 17th and, with
Nicklaus and Casper already
completed, needed only a par on
the !in al hole to get i.n theJ>la;xoff.
But his tee shot drifted into the
tall, stately pines that line the
right side of the final (airway. He
threaded his second shot through
them into a bunker, blasted out to
.seven feet then sa'! that putt -
for par ind a playoff spot -hit
the hole and spin out. He finished
with a (our-over-par 75 and mis-
sed the playo(( by one at281.
Jacll Midi.I-, "'°.000
6111YC.$Cler,UJ.«IO
Tomw.llllopt,11•,toO
P•I Flll:slrnoru., 5•,..00
EOSllMd,M,21lO
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AOO f-"1, $6.tsS
JotwilM"'-"-y,M.tsl
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1ki6~r,'4,NO
lltermll larl•y, $4,2• wany Nrnstrono, $4,2.0
How.I rd Twitty, '4.240
8ruc:9 LMlzll•, $4,240
LHEl.S.r,SJ.JOD ~W.0111"5,U,)OO
Rlti;Mli~l•,52,,11
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ChlorlH COOdy, $2,,11
CN Oil Rodrlouez.l?,•11
LouGr.n.m, 12.•11
LH Tr•'flr>O, $2,•11 ._.,..,,.,w.0111ns.st•11
Dan Bl•s, $1,160
Tom Kit•, $1,'80
Mk McUnOOn, ll,'80
DennyEaw..-os. s1.4IO
T ... ry Oi.111.11.•
Cbn J•nworv. Sl,40
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MllW a.r._,.. $1.40
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8"K• CT•IY!Olon, Sl,Olll a.n 0-.nstMw, $ 1,0IJ
.Mock Ewlno, 11.on
DMSlll•s, 11,0ll
Lyn Lott, 51,0l:I
.Jahnny Mlllw, 11.0ll
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I
I , • Next 48 Hours Will
Tell
By CllAIG AllMEIUIAN .. _ .... Pr91
SymPathy abounds among Na·
tional Football Leacue players
for the New England Patriot&'
lonely 1trike 1tance. Whether it can be turned Into real support in
the next 48 hours will likely de-
termine the outcome of the
players' latest rebellion.
The Patriots, in a show or
solidarity, voted to strike and
forced the cancellation of their
Sunday exhibition against the
New York Jets in the belief that
others would follow their demand
that NFL owners and tbe
playen' union reach agreement
on a new labor contract.
The followers did not
materialize over the weekend
and now the Patriots lace a
lockout by management if they
attempt to resume practice Tues-
day !or this weekend's NFL
opener against Houston.
Team after team announced
Sunday they supported the
Patriots. The St. Louis Cardinals even voted 30-16 to strike, but de-
cided that vote was not strong
enough and went ahead with Uleir
exhibition game against Denver,
which the Broncos won 21-17 .
"We do not enjoy this task
which we have taken upon
ourselves." said Randy Vataha,
player representative for the
Patriots, who voted 39-2 to strike.
Vataha, holding a news con-
ference in a restaurant parking
lot in Foxboro, Mass., Sunday,
called on the other 2S NF1.. clubs
to join tnePatriots on the strike
line. ·
But with one week remaining
before the NFL season opens -
when the players begin drawing
regular checks -there were no
immediate takers. Player representatives (or four teams
-Buffalo, Denver, Cincinnati
and Dallas -said their teams
would not vote to strike, and
others said they had no im-
mediate intentions or taking
strike votes.
Hovering over the Patriots and
any other team which strikes is
this m:anagement statement:
any team which strikes will not
be paid and may not practice or
play a game until a contract is
·signed or until the players union
delivers a no-strike pledge .
w._.hingtoo quarterback Billy
Kilmer said players across the
league were concerned. that the
Patriots not be punished !or their
actions. He noted that tbe
Redskins would meet today to·
discuss what action they should
take, and be said be would vote to strike. ·
In Washington, Ed Garvey, ex-
ecutive director ol the players'
uniOn, huddled with aides
throughout the day Sunday.
Sargent Karch, executive d.irec·
tor of the NFL Management
Council, did the same in New
York. Both said they were willin2 to negotiate; both said no new
sessions were scheduled.
All of which only escalates the
RANDY VATAHA
bard feelints which have de-
veloped since Jan. 31, 1974 when
the last contract betweeen the
union and tbe league expired. A
strike let summer dissolved in
!allure without bringing a new
agreeme,t. · "This a: art outraa~'' said
Cleveland owner Arthur Model.I,
and others in management had
similar comments about the
latest str!te.
The Impasse wblch started the
prolil"""' remalm: the union In·
8lsts -leasue rul• Wlllch bind
a pl.,_. to one team ""' lll<eal
8Dcl ahould be 1ettlecl In Ute
.eourili; lhe leacue 'mi"• they'
must be necotlat.ecL Fl;om -
a1anc ... !he t-ald!ls ba"'nenr
buds ed. Tiie pl«Jeny)MIJ'lloa W. to ..
w!llcb tbe leaSUe and Ill elul»
have not ~bated alnce the
lat -tract expired, <OUld IO
irolto tbla year if then la not a
aew aareement. AddiUooallY.
t11o union bas Ioat members alnce
clubo quit deducting dues from
cheek• and Garve~ Ila•
a-ledged It la _.,, the ·
unicm ''will be busted.''
Vataba said, "We uttlloother•
25 clubs to commit fbemM!ves to
the effort to preelpllate mean-lnlful negotlatloos. Wltbcut such
a united commitment, the
NFLPA (the union) can no
I-er be coosidered a viable
bare:ainlng agent for the
players.'' . Karch said the league bad no
intention of backing down from
its statemeot barring •trlklnc
teams from practicing°" playing
aod &aid it WU pos•ible the NFL
would opeo this week with 12
games instead o( 13, meaning the"
New York-Houston game would
be cODA:eied. •
"We doo't believe that football
faM abould bave to be on pins
and needles every weekend wm ...
dering wbether there Is goiog to
be a game,•• be said.
11,123 See Had~n
••
Bow Out in Def eat
It was billed as ''USC Day'' as
former University of Southern
California quarterback Pat
Haden played his last home
game !or the Southern California
Sun of the World Football
League.
The Charlotte Hornets kissed
him a line goodbye.
With only a minute remaining
in the game Sunday Haden drove
the Sun Crom its own 34-(ard line to the Hornets' goa where
Charlotte defenders clobbered
him on a rollout.
Haden was taken !tom the
game and the Hornets kept the
Sun from scoring on two smashes
from the one-yard line and won
their (ourtb straight game with a
30-22 victory over Southern
California.
"I had some trouble seeing," a
groggy Haden said afterwards.
"I couldn't see too well after
they hit me. It was only two plays
from the end; and if I'd been able
to play I think we would have
won ."
. It was Haden 's fmal game at
Anaheim this season. After a
game on the road for the Sun he
leaves for England as a RhOdes
Scbolar.
A paid crowd was announced
at 11,123 as the Sun held the day
to honor Haden and other former
Trojans now with the WFL team
-Anthony Davis, John McKay
and Jimmy Sims. -....
SC-Dll.t.Urwnpnsf.S'-
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CN-Kfflt"1 '' ,.u ,,_ 5tllm'*I Hltfllrnlttt ,..'"'",__ . Olll-~U.1 NI pnsf.tlifd
Halos Meet
Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS (AP)
'Harmon Killebrew and Frank
White slugged home nms and
Steve Busby pitched a three-
hitter, leading the Kaosas City
Royals to a lo-4 victory over the·
California Angels Sunday_
Tonight the Angels tangle with
the Minnesota Twins and Bert
Blyleven. The game will be
beard on KMPC (710) at 6.
Killebrew's two-run blast, his
13th ol the season and S72nd. or his
career, capped a four-nm CU'st
inning and came off Frank
Tanana. White hit his flfth homer
of the year of( Tanana, 15-8, in
the second.·
The game ended the season
series !or the two clubs. The
Royals bad a 14-4 edge. -n
Lacy's Rifle Arm
iuelps LA Victory
CAUl'OllMIA ...... .,
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I 'LOS ANGELES CAP) -Lee
Lacy doesn't know where he 'll be"
in 1976 -in the Los Angeles
Dode: era' outfield or infield or
with some other club -but he
acknowledges that he is now at
~tum.in& point or his career.
Lacy, an infielder-turned-.
Dodgn-s Slat"
-· I AlttlM'" KAIC 00.1 ' ..•.•
fJ:IMOlotttat L.olAngMH 7:2Sp.m.
.. ._oi.tee4L05A'*lei I' Ji,.m. 1r...,°"'911atL~lt9lln I .1)P.m-.
o<flolde1', continued Sunday to
i!erfonn br!WanUy In lelll!eld for
Dodaen In a 3-2 victory over
.Atlanta Braves, as well u 44111<tve ltlJ batUn1 averqe to
, ad now the 'Ulelt.ion is wb.a.t
to happen next year.
threw out a runner at third
e -the fifth runner he'• !Id thla season, in only 30
• In the outlleld, that he's
OOlt -and he doesn't
imat 1111 future mljht hold. ~J dad'I kn.,.._ " qys the 27-
ld 1.-q;;ibut the Dodaen
-r•:-:-:zallon ll whe"l' I started. llutl'I "Where I want to f"4
11¥11.. ¥ llllded+ ''JW cloo't ;.t 'l!'Jlal 7CJU wuUnllle.
ffJ'lll .-, to Ille J)omlnlcm>
Republic this winter, play second
base and the outfield, work with Davey (Lopes will play short·
stop) and see what happens.··
He has been offered as trade
material numerous times by the
Dodgers but each time the deal
was rebuffed. Now. however ,
because ol his performances in
the outfield a$ well as at the
plate, his value bas soared.
"I'd have to 1ay ,''he said wtth
a smile, "thi• la a tuming point in
my career.''
ATLANTA LOSANO•LIS .. ,..... .., . .,
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3000 ftwwll• 3000
1 0 1 0 lllMill 3 0 1 0 aoo o Houltl• 0000 1 0 1 0
~000 ' 1 0 0 0
IKE THOMAS RETURNS A KICKOFF TO AID CHARLOTIE OVER SUN, :J0.22.
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N~t1ae Da•ne, Boston CeDege Clash
FOXBORO, Mass. <AP) -
Notre Dame begins a new
,chapter In co.!leae root.bail's all-
ti me best seller tonight
.when the Fighting Irish kick off
their 87th season, this one with
Dan Devine at the belm'for the
first time. ,
The era of Ara Parseahian bas
ended and the 50-year .. ld Devine
makes bis debut '•• Notre
Da.me'a 23rd head co.ch in a na-
tlonally televised cam• agaln9t
tlll&ed Boston Collece, qpected
to be oaeof top teamsiJltbe Eut.
Notre Dame'• defense is a
mauivo froo1 four r-..nna 27o-. , . I
pound Steve Nlebatis and 255-
pound Jerr Weston at the tackles
with 235-pound Ros• Browner
'JlraDe:r, l8<!0lid·teain !Wlback'
-Al Hunter and reserve nmnlDC
back Dan Knott.
Hbwever, lhe offeose loot 10 Ott TV T-fPt starters, locludlna quartttbacl::
Clr•ll-l 7 •t 8 Torn Clements al)d the top four
{ l'llllllOfS -Wayoe Bullock, Al
·and 226-pbund Willie ~ at the Samuel, Clomonts and'Art Bert.
ends. The return or Browner and Beat, who would have been a
1"y from a poe-year suapet111IOD sei~or. wasexpelledll'omthoun-
enabled Devine to"'°"" Nieballs lvel'llty this fall for un4iaclosed
bail:I:: from. end to tackle, where ~cll'llnal'Y reasons.
hi' starred as 11 eopbomore, while That !~av~~ ~evloe with
swltehlna stilidollL. end Jim bolclover 1uar4 Al 'Wlllc!U. ~to !hleb~er. aiternale tlabt ood Kell ihbU..,
Alto b9ek from iurpenslon""' and. • baclcflold compooeil\ot atartill <1oiwbaclt. J.uthor quarterback Rici:: Sla1or,
\ -
'halfbacks Mark JlcLane and
Terry Eurick alld fullback Steve
Orsini. Slqer threw all or elsht
-last fall while JlcLane
carried 42 times fOO' 'JJ1I yarda1 •
E\lrlck 19. for llL Orllni carrieo
· 11 tim~ foc 72 )'arils lnlt74forthe
jllhiorvanlty.
B. C.'s olllJ offensive problem
Is Notre Dame's def..,..,, Mil\e
Kruczek completed a atwml•
81.11. 'jlercent ol ltlJ J>I•-last
fall, fullback Keilh =· was the aatlon'• IHdlnc tmaur
ml spilt end Dne badt Ill
on the· verae of ..Wnc e.,..,
ICbool rec:elviJll .-.1.. -.
Ex-Baron
To Play
In Europe
.. • ..
SeasonNean I •
.·Checking Area
Polo Prospects
The Orance Coast •re• 11
acknowted1ed .u oae ot the
'toushut -If not the but
. ~-lnblc~acJIOl>lwaler
A.ltd · tho Nowporl·M•• DI.I· ! tnct, wblch lncluclea msCJF4-A.
champloa .<:oroiia de! llar, nm-
nerup N!Jort Harbor 1nd
Elllancla Coata M-fCN"m
the con of the power llruc:ture.
Tbe MUOD belina with the 3i· tam lloore Lea~tournament
Thunday and Newport Harbor
and Corona dol llar loom u aolld CODt.enden. . .
Here'• a capsulo lootateacbol
tbetour lleH·N•wport-en:
unit. that llaO. teatur. returnlnc
llUltta 5114 De.m'-lr:I, -~and Sbaun Gallagber .
Others . who tlpre to help
<Ollcb Terry Bowen'a outllt are
Imler Gleon Lyatne and JU!liat
Mark Whltmor4!. ·
A. question mark la at -11•
lbutU la i>oe of the happier ones for
llowell. He's 1ot two (OOd ones to
wick from . Sophomore Mark
tClarlt (6-3) and junior Ron n..,
·(M) provide Mesa with more
ltban-b at that pool•lon.
Sophomores John Olien and
Bob Dolan, •onion Lou Schull<, 5c<Jtt Uncoln and Jeff Neale and
JW!lor Kurt Lysine round out tho U.t ot potential starten. · .
. \
• • I ..
Former Fountain Valley Hlgb
basketball star Scott Reider bas
joined the ranks of the pro-
fessionals after a two-year stint
at the University of Santa Clara.
. C.re••,,.,lf•r
()qroaa del Mar Hip's 1974
CIF f.A water polo champioos
·bout three returning starters in seniors Frank Browne, Mike
Palmer and D1ve·Smith.
Monroe missed the school scor-inc record or n goals by Ron Mis-
iolek by six in 1874, and figures to
make another run at that mark. In Action l'll•nda"· .. '•1
The 6-11 Reider hu left the •
country and will play for FOl"S8a
of Finland in the European
League.
Cliff Hooper, the coach who
bas led the Sea Kings to put
glories, however, baa left to
coach at El Toro Higb, leaving a
"We'll pick oft the hole a litUe
more than we used to," aa.Ys
Bowen in assessing his team's of.
fen5e.
Costa Mesa High quarterback Tim
Rosauer will lead the Mustangs against
La Quinta High Thursday· night at Boise
Grande High (7 :30) in the 1975 prep foot·
ball opener.
,
··~ •
Forss a is aboitt an hour's.drive
from Helsinki and the season
began Sept. 1.
"! figure to be the lallest and
youngest (20) player on the
team," says Reider. Only one
American is allowed per team
and competition figures a step
below that of major college
basketball, according to Reider.
· "As a freshman at Santa Clara·
I sat on the bench and got only a
few minutes of playing time in,'•
says Reider, who quit the team
priort~ his sophomore season.
"Basketball was cutting Into
too much of my time and school
meant too much lo me," says
Reider. ''I just .wasn't interested
in playing university ball."
Reider is to receive $650 per
month, plus room and board and
traveling expenses. ·
The European season runs
through February and ·rmishes
with playoffs.
unique situation. ·
Bruce Bartholomew, Who was
announced aa head coacbearller,
then refuted by CdM principal
Dennis Evans, is in charge of the
Corona del Mar program, ac·
cording to athletic director Ron
Davia.
Others In the Corona del Mar
. outfit are goalie Alan ·Launer
(&-0, 165 Jr.), aenior Jeff Wherry,
juniors Dean Heck and. Steve
Wright, seniors Mike Sayer, Rob ·
·weber and Mike Yracebum and
junior Paul Semonsen.
''We expect to follow along the
. sa"me lines offensively," says
Bartholomew. Wherry will pro-
b ab 1 y ·man the bole and
sometimes Palmer will set the
hole. We have less experience
: but perhaps more talent than last ·year." ··
C.st• lffa•
Second team All·CIF 4-A selec-
tion· Joel Monroe spearheads a
Costa Mesa Mustangs water polo
f Seniors Winners
E•l•lld.
The Eagles or Estancia lli&h
lost Steve Wyatt and Bill Lee to
graduation and have a new coach in Barry Fry.
Fry, who coached Estancia for
seven years, returns after a
three-year layoff and will try to
mold an Irvine League title con·
Football
Standings
F()r Pros
tender from five returning ......,.... ................ starters. ...... • ......_,......._
Back are seniors Keller ........ •c.t.rw• .._ ... _
Penrod (5·11 goalie). Eric . w 1. T ~t. "',.,.
JOitmer, Clay Stevens, Bill May N.vo.m. • 1 o ·"' tn MD
and Erin Sloan. ...,,.,...., • S 0 .S71 lll ltl
ti. LMlta J I e ·"'° • ti Senior Jeff Brokei' figures to ""' .... ~ 1 1 o .JOO ., no
work into the starting: lineup and o..i. ca.!.t4r11:..-t: .,. 1•
seniors Don Mayfield and Erle Mlol"••" 2 1 ' .•11 ., ,.,
Strohmeier give depth to a squad &".:'°.., : ! : := !: 1~
that also includes junior Marc Dttt011 , • o .m ts ••
L<>wry, Ty Schmidt, Howie Hull t.M~~Dlo~ fl.ii s1 and sophomores Phil Ohle and s.i l'f"entltc:o 1 1 ' ·* ~ • Jerry Wyatt. Ats.it• 1 1 o ·* n u .... 0r.._ i • o .m ., '°' Lowry figures to be the only AM•••CAMCOMl'•••MCS
junior starter. ~ O:~t. ~ '"' "We 've ·got a lot of fast sprln· MIMtl s 1 o .w '°' 10 ters and we 'll use a fast break of-N.V.JtU • 1 o .• »S ti
..... ~ , t " ·'°" 111 "IOll fense.'' says Fry. 9uff.io 1 , 11 .JOO 1n ,.
..... ,,_.. J 4 0 .UJ 1S ID rwe.,...re ...... r , OncinMtl~·IJIH~I 13' lOlo
Newport Harbor High coach HllMlnlll , , o .soo 111 MD
Bill Barnett has a bundle of re-= ~ ! : :: :: ~ turning talent from varsity, · · w ....... Okol9olM
junior varsity and frosb-sopb out· ~o" ~ ~ : :: 1:: ~:
Bob Duesler or ·Huntington doubles over Ed Kauder and fits that each swept to &Inset :::=,.. ~ ! ~ := ';! :
.Beach and Hank LeichUried of Dick Meteer, 3-6, 7 ·6, 64. Le~ue cbam1 piondshipscedin J.97to4.th -· -Newport Beach tott to top· .. In the featured men's .35 .,,e varsi y a van e 1tu.ita11,Pftl1Me1oM•1•
seeded Howard Lee and Jim singles, Gordon Davis, a one· CIF ~•·A finals before falling to ~'.~::W..:::-"'' Nelson in 'the men's 35 doubles time use star. defeated John ·rival Corona del Mar and among ¥1.nis1,H-v0f"11G1•llt.ltt
competition .in a crowd· Norgauer,4·6,6·2,7·Stowinhis theretumingstartersrromthat :-;1~;.~:,0:.::.,
pleasing match or the Pacific second Pacific Southwest crown. standout unit are Frank An· S-.l"renttsceJ•,Gt-""a.yJ
Southwest seniors tennis tourna· He captured the title in 1972 for derson, Kevin Robertson, George ""---~=··01·''-
ment Sunday at the Newport the firs~ time. · Newland, John Dobrott.and Greg r::;~w11. ""''' .1 ,...... ~.
Beach Tennis Club before 1,200 CMAMPiONsMi .. ,,,....u 1!uJ~or Ra'ndy Parole 18. st3.· o.nwr21.stLDu1111
fans. M•M'SSIMGt.U ,A aft WCHILDl'OOTU.LLLaAOUll Duesler and Leichtfried, both 3S-De11l•dltf . ...,......,. ....... i.1.s. tioned at the ne(,.l) er compel· h•""'D'"'""
former high s.chool coaches in =;..~--~"~.':;..... ingonthejuniorvarsitylevel. · ,,.._11 '1 ~ ~ ~
the Huntington Beach area, fell J~"'· Lau ..... ..,,. others who will play a big Troedle Bl""•ftllhM\ s 1 0 •714 · t h Iba · ed · ~~ro-1.F~• ... 2."""-in Newport's success are a-'°"9 4 1 o ... 1 6-2, 7·6 tn a ma c t gam m u-f!MN1cirf.0wor1""1"',1"" McG1"nley. Mitch White. Jeff .1«11..,,u,. , a o .soo competitiveness as the action MaM-sDOUaLU Pr!!..,.~ 1 s o ·*
.. ,. .....
11'1 106
'" 114 '" "' 121 1ll
112 1'9
ed · 35-Ue---,..1_.,_~.L9ktltfrled'"t,1-6. De.Mott, Mitch Gray, and Mike -.-.01wKi. progress . . ~·MllWI*'· Kwllw-MHMrM,7..._ y 11 k · S..Amcwllo s s " .•2s 20 1n In the second set, the area duo '"'-e e amp. Soutl'ltnlc..r. 4 1 o .SJ1 2a:1 21t.
I t t · · · t 1· 50-M9<.e&IJ.H1ppet11ti.1 *'· ~°"".,. Also Bob Iverson and Gordon .ww.11 , 1 o .soo 111 1s1 os ou 1n a nine pain •e· 1_.,1...., Do ( th · · Stw•'""'°'t' J s o .n. 111 1!D breaker after coming back to tie ss-ch••••bro.o•llow•Y d•'· Huth•s· • Mc ugal are up rom e JUIUOr Portl*'ll J s o .1" 1n 113 tbecountat6-6. H1ppM1st1o1s.1 .... s.M. varsity, in addition lo Jeff · ...-...,..k.,..
~r-1.0.•StrM&M .... 1. Stevens:. · Pwtl&r.dU,.PMIMI=" George MacCall or Laguna ~M<.F.,._ .... Nmllllwy·W-"Our biggest problem .is too Bl~Jl.WI +ou
Beach teamed with Clyde Hip-w. .. :t.. WOM•M-st11tOLu many seniors," says Barnett. M9mp!MiS:.--st.'~:n penstiel to capture two tie ......,._1dlof.wtn.n1M ... 1.w. Anderson and FuJ•n will man ow1o1:w•.SoutNn1c.1KonNn breakers and win the men's so WOM•M'SDOUaLU ..., H1o-i1n,JKks.iv111o1s
d bl till Ch I H ... .......,...l'd-MlltthlftWl'I dtf. E-WINN: the bole in a single rotating .._..., .,..,. ou es e over ar es ui.r ... N 1. PM1Mlllptil• .1 JK11.-1111i., 1:» bardandGilDuran,7·6,7-6. '"°s'ct!uc11etw111t .. 1.m1111gcr.t.Sm1~v-system . .n.mong ewpor s p.m.
King L8mbert. of the Neunvt.rt &-J .... t. schedule are Downey, Mira •·."""»n~ c.11for'11• ,, Stw-9.wport,
Cl b ed-wi~th MIXEDDOUILU .Costa,,Sunny Hills and ~··~ Beach Tennis u , team 1.oktltfrlff.Mc;Kor:o. dtlt. ,...~ 1-6, Lak ood s-nr,s.,t. 11 Sam Maleh to win the men's 45 ,..._..... ew · cn1r101to •' e1rm1110111m, 3 -'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~.p.m. . H-•ll-'S...A11tonlo,6p.m.
Mo,.,.,..11•! Porll•nd, lp.m.
The Plep Beat •
New High Sclwol
Opens in lrvi~ .
The Orange Coast area hu a 16th
high school with the addition or Irvine
High now a reality.
'lbe green, light blue and white Va·
queros will compete In ·freshman
sports this year and rootball coach
Bob Pestolesi has a rune·game slate
lined up.
The· athletic director is Bi'ian
Quinn, who was Uni,·c rsity Hlgb's
. volleyball coach last year. The Va·
:ROGER
CARLSON.
. .
queros will operate out or Rancho San
'Joaquin Junior Hieb this year, then
move to the new campus near CUiver
and the Santa Ana Freeway.
Pestolesi, formerly a Huntington
Beach High and Cal State (Long
Beach) fullback·linebacker, says his
team will use an· l·fonnaUon offense
and okie defense.
Also competing in freshman activi·
ty will be water polo and cross colln-
try, plus girls volleyball. ·
. Ir "With lesa and 1 .. ..._ '"""hi( , lo tile atbletlc progrUDI ~b tu •
es It'• becomtn1 more and, more a ,
situation wbere the parents mut ,
beeome involved and belp,'' n1• •
Smith.
Other notes : · • •
Thousand Oaks Hleh bas a d""'1t
13-year football record ol 72 wlm, u ·
looses and 4 ties. Butdon'ttrjtosell it
to Simi Valley. As far as Simi Vallo
folks are concerned, the Lancers qr
Thousand Oaks have beeo invincible, .
ln 12 meetings Simi Valley hu ;~l to win." Would you believe Tboua ,
Oaks bas scheduled its Homecomlnt•
for the Simi yalley game this year! · .
The CIF will agalti rutare the Top
10 football uam1 tbla fall, and there
baa been an addllloo lo Ibo propam
wltll Top lh In ..... ~ u.i,.
water polo planned for tbe fall. . ;..
Newport Harbor is shooting for ~"'
third consecutive Sunset League f~
ball championship and the Sailors,
have to be one of the favorites.. •
The last <and only) Orange Colllf.
area team to win three straight varsi-
ty football titles was Mater Dei under,
Steve Musseau in 1955 and 1956 and
Dick Coury in 1857. .. .
. Tlie recent retirement declatoO by Former Edlton m,ii football lllat''
Newport Harbor High baseball roach Steve Hines Is workiai with tti81
Andy Smith closes out a JS -year second nnit on the varsity level •• ·~
career as varsity ~oacb for the Sallon freshman at San Joee State, despltM"
-one of tile longest tenures ever. l.n. sUIJ bel.n.g hampered by his knee ln-1 Orange Coast area biltor)'. jury. ''
· Amoa1 the achievements itacked· And e1:·Edlson 1t1adoat1 Stev'ei
up by Smith are the improved COD· 11mmerman and Bob Graves loom a'i ·
· ditlou at Newport Harbor IDgb's big Items ID the attacb at Wuhl.ngton
diamond. State and W asbington tlllJ year.
But Smith refa ... credit. laacllng
the parents who ovei' tbe yean have Mission Viejo High football coach
made the · major coatrlbatlon -John Murio reports that quarterbac~.-·
money and time. placekicker Doug Reeves has boot.eel r
•"The parents came through with a57-yard field goal in practice. · 1 the batting cage, the new dugouts, the The Rams' Tom Dempsey startled,
red dirt for the Infield, the outfleld the nation with his 63+yarder a feW .~
fences and the uniforms for the past seasons ago when playing for New .1 twoyears.. · . Orleans.
r:~~==~~~~~~==~
VOLVO
SALE
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEA.GUE
EutDivlaJoo
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division • Rare taste.
Either have it. Or you don't.
Baseball's Top 10
I
Al uni._ .....
priced .t ••lew 1 .. a••• of •1 J d 251L
66
TO CHOOSE
FROM ------------TOYOTA
SALE
COMPLETE
INVENTORY
MUST GO
• aJROl1AS
•m!CAS
• IANO CRUISERS
•aJRONAS
•MXs
• 11.WX's
El<alnple:
'75COROLU
2 Door Sedan. 4 opHd, ,,,
fldery-toe8307
52876
• :·BUY ..
LEASE
c-i. .......
•
I
W L Pct. GB
88 61 .591
84 65 .564 4
77 72 .517 11
71 74 ;490 15
Boston
Baltimore
New York
Clveland
Milwaukee
Detroit
63 87 .42XI 25'h
:;s !N .369. 33 .
WestDiruJoo
90 58 .008 Oaldaod
Kansas City
Texas
Chicago
Minnesota
Angels
83 65 .561 7
74 76 .493 17
69. 78 .469 20'h
68 77 .469 20'h
67 82 .450 23'h ......., .. ~·
a."1,....t, Dlltr .. tJ
Bostoftl. Mll••ullN• ..... Yortr.6, c .. ,,.1-"d I
Ml,,,.•t•to,0.kl~·
"'""'' City ''· C.ltfonll• 4 T•Q1t,Ch1u9Dl.1JIMllllJI • T .... 'f''IO.-
MU-11• ICctlllorn 1G-t1) .,t. Boslori {MDftot
l).J)
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GMlfonll• (~ IMll .._ MINWICM fBtri.-
1 .. l .
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~.to.1r.it
• . OlktlllO• U"61t1 Otr
..... YoftetMttwew ..
Qllfonll• ... M'-1•
~~Tous
"
W L Pct. GB
Pittsburgh 84 63 .5"11
Philadelphia 79. 69. .534 sin
St. Louis 77 71 .53)1 7'h
New York · 75 74 .503 10
Chicago 71 78 :477 14
Montreal 65 83 .439. 19'h
West Di vision
X·Cincinnati 98 52 .653
Dodgers 81 69. .540 17
San Francisco 72 78 .480 26
San Diego 68. 81 .456 29 \h
Atlanta 65 · 85 .433 33
Houston 59 91 .393 39.
x·clinched division title
S ... •Y'•k-
Pitt1bur"Qh '· Mqntre•I 3
Pl'iHllClolllf!UI 13,0.lt"OO 1
SI. l.ools6. M•• York 1
S.. l'r•flCIK04--3, Clf1Cln~U2.t
Helu!lon~. S.n oi..ao2
L.05.......,.los ), AU•nl• 2 , .... ., .• a.-
Plthbur"gh CRorw~ 1 ... H Mid Rooi.or 11.tl at
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5-1 Dl990 ... L.ot ""'" ... AttMtll., s... FrMdMo
I
Prep Grid
Schedule
"'11pa you a-
yourown In lh•
DAILY PILOT
you .
1'2GALLON $
SAVE .. !150 ~--
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•
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Ptl11UC NcntcE
M
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
lllCTITICK.IS aUSI N l!IS fllAMISTATaMlllT
Tiw f'ol'"""' ,.,_ .... ..,. ""*' -·: COf\ITIHEHTAL $E"\11ces. ,.,,,., South M1lt1, Sent• A111,
CM~t9t107
Bllt larger, ...,_ S. ~In.,.....
AN,Cell~tl701 JtrNl o. st-clpNr, 1101 w. MtcArln1,1r 81vd., S•t1I• An•,
(Mtffrtll• 11107
Thi• ~""''' 11 conduc:l-cl b., • ..,.,.1 ""'""''""'"· &111 .. rver
Tilll &lat•m.nt w11 IU9CI ... th IN Clunty Ci.rl of Ortn9'1 c-.ty on .......... ,,,,. ....,,
P\lblllhM Qr..,.. (HSI Qlily f'llloe,
Aue. U , tnctS.pt. 1, I, IS, 1975 321•15
PUBLIC NOTICE
••
I
·BOATING
Annapolis
•
Student
From .OC·
Midshipman fint class
James F. Rubloo, son ol
U . Col. (USAF Retired)
and Mrs. Frank J .
Rubino of Huntington
Beach, has been named
one of 36 cqmpany com-11~C::,,'~~~!:~:,::::• manders at the U.S .
llll 1or1ow1119 PIL'M>n 1s clolna 111a1-Nava I Ac ad em y in
l'lllSS•s: An 1· Md MARSH I.EASING COMPAN Y, . apo 18, • 1J1111 tto11 A ..... s.n11 Al'll. c.11torN1 As one of the top rank·
tuo~rvlnv 1,.. M•••h•ck . 1:1111 Hou irig midshipmen in the
...... 1s.nt1.-.n11ce1uorn11921os 4,400-man Brigade of
Balboa Yacht
Top of Fleet
.
Mome K.irk'• 40-loot twe>looner, Hurricane
Oeck, from Balboa Yacht Club topped a field of 17
entries SaturdaY and Sunday to Win the Southern
c.JJlornla Ocean Racinl fleet cbamplOMllip aoini
away.
The a.Mual re1atta wu held on Santa Monica
Bay under the spomonhip ot Calllornia Yacbl
Club. The event is limited to the top winners in the
various ocean racing series beld in Southern.
California throuihout the year.
The series include California Yacht Club's
Overton, Los Angelea Yacht Club's Whitney,
'Newport Harbor Yacbl Club's·Ahmanson, Bllboa
Yacht Club'• 66,.the Yacht Racing Unioo's Pacific
Ocean Racing Conference, San Diego Yacht Club's
Rumsey, Long Beach Yacht Club's Catalina,
Cabrilio Beach Yacht Club'• C.bJillo, and Wind-
jammer Yacht Club's Mac Cameron Jones.
OVERALL -1, Hurricane Deck; 2, Mamie,
Milt Smith, CYC; 3, Zeus. Bill Gilbert, PMYC; 4,
Jano, Bob Kalin, CYC; 5, La Diana, Fred Hultman,
BWCC.
CLASS A -1, Jlurricane Deck.
CLASSB -1, Mamie;2,7A:us: 3,Jano. .
CLASS C -I, Whhnsey Tres, Hugh Rogers,
•
OM!'"" ... ~.,__ ..... ,,, NOTICS!TOCREDITORS
Thl1 bvslrw11 is c°"a~tMJ 11'1' .,.1n. Midshipmen, he will dlwlcai.tl. 1rv111Qt..M1nnecl command about 120 This st1t1men1 w11 lltMI wllh 1'-men Coilnly Cl•rll ol Or1t1ge CD\ltlly on 1-'==.· --------
LAYC; 2, Andiamo, Bob Sodaro, BYC ; 3, Concep·
tion, Larry Bradley, CYC.
CLASSD-1, La Diana.
HURRICANE DECK.SHINES IN LIGHT AIRS
Morrie Kirk'• T~Tonner Win• ORF Tiiiie
,ICTITIOUI aUSINl!ll
NAMl! ITAT•Mt:HT
T oOowlng per-11 dOlng but!· ....
RTRiEIC INTERNATIONAL.
)100 volt St., NIWPOr1 S.1c:h, ""-""' q,1 o\. Thoml1, ICMJ ~·• ~ .. ec:ll, C.lllornl•
He.A ...... SU,,EIUOa C.OURTOl"THE ST.-.TIE Of' CALll"OltNIA POlt THE COUNTY 01' 011.-.NG•
Augvst l0, l9''· F•7I PUBUCNoncE
Pvblllhed Orange Co11t'OlllY Piiot.
Aug. U,tnd Sip!. I, I. IS. 1915 m1·1$ In U. malter Df thl Est1t1 DI U.OVD
PllUEGOLOIE,0.t••Wd. PUBLIC NOTICE
Nolk• 1, i....tiy given ID crHll-, -~~======,,.--l'w'tlng , .. 1_ ee-lt1$1 the Slld dtet-,. •111 t9 11• ukl cltlml In lhe Diffee Df FICTITIOUS BUSI NIESS ... cl«ll Df ti. ••or•stld court DI' \0 NAME STATEMENT
COSTA Ml .. SANITAllY OISTalCT OltANOe COUNTY, CALll"OANIA NOTICl INVITIHG llOS Exhaust Dangers Studied
• !.fl!\ IMll'lffl II c:ondiM;tff by en In. dl._,-1. C...t A, Tllofnlll ,
TN1 1teU"°"n1 w11 llled wlttl ow ~l'I' Clerk of Orlnge C°"'"Y on
pr"-"' them \0 the utldlrslgned at t'-The followlng PIE'~ Is dOlng bull·
offk• llf RICH.-,RO T. MUDGE. 23521 MSllS: Ptl-deVelencll,Sulte!ll,lnU..Oty CONCORD AVIATION , 1016 « ~ Mflls, In 0t-en91 County, Paloml Or., Cott• ,,,._ .. , Callfofnla
wN~ i.ttw oflla I• tM p.iec. or bl.di· '21:1 MU DI' t1W uncterslgrold lt1111 rftltttn Kint S. Scllll .. r, !01• P•lomli Dr., ........,,."'ID .. Id Ht••· Sudl c111m. CMt.l,,,..st,C.llfort11•91621 ....
With It. IWC:S'SJ.ary .,~ ... •• n'IU$! be This b<AlllftS I• CD!'lducted by an ln-
nlld or pr1tMt1t9CI •• •lor•stld vr1in1n dlwldull.
NOTICIE IS HEREBV GIVEN tllM ....., """°"''•wlll ti. r«ltl..Ob'J' ..
Oty Olrl!, Dfl bellllf of !I'll co.ta Mum
S&l\lltry Dltlrkl, et her gfflce 111 lhl P.
1., H•U, n F•lr Otlvti, COtta Mist, C.lltornll, 1#1111 tl'lt hour of II:• Lin, on the 1'th 11ey of Odotiow, 1915 • .tlllflkfl
!JON the~ Wiii IJli °""'" publkly Ind
rMCI llOud lt1 u. COUncll Chemllen for f\ff'lll..,lftQI tU l•bor ""4 met ........ IDf
ttw coniltn,ic11on of I Slnltlry S.-Mlltl In 2111 SlrMI end N.-oori Blwl. bet_., 21 s1 s1,...1 ""4 Vlct«l• StrMI.
Probe Grew From Boat Death of Boy·
~llCl, 197$, -· Pybillfled Or11191 CMst 0.lly POOi,
Ayt. U,aNI Sq4, I, I, IS, lt7S ml·7S
.· PUBUCNOTICE . ..,,,
..,TICI! TOCllll!DITOltl
SUPElllOll COURTOl'T"•
STAT• 0" CALlllOlllNIA l'Oll
lMI. C.OUNTY O .. OllANGI! ,.. ....... ~
E1l1l1 ol ARTHUR R08ERT
SAL.STRANO, 0."IM6. ,
K•t1I S. SChl1l•r '°"' '"'°"'hs tfhlr the lltsl pl.ltllkallDn This llll9mltll ,.,s lllfll wllft lhe ofttd•t1Dtlc•. 0.1MA1.191nl2t,ltl5 ~nty Cllrll Df Or1nv-c:-rty on A wt Df pltn,, 1PKlfk1tlon lndothtf contact c1Dcum1t111 m1y ti. obt•lned 11
!he ottk• of ltlll Director el Putllic
l"<M91l ServkM, Room •11, Clty Mell, n Felf . Publ1""411 Ot-entt (HSI D1fly P!lol, °'"'"'· Costa ,.. .. upon PILY"W'!l DI .-,ug. 25, •nd Slpl. I, I, 15, 1915 1220-1) U.00. All addll"-1 Clllrlil' of $1.00Wlll
Thornas I.. Lord ""9Usl 20, 1975. EllltCulorof IM Wiii
ol~OtceOent ltlCMAaOT.MUOOE ........... ,.t ...... mt'l"•-•V11tnd1 ...... ,1,
WfWll Hill1, C..IUornl• 926U Publllhed Or1nge Cots! Dtlly PllDI,
PUBLIC NOTICE
SUPll 11 IOlt COU ltT 0 F CA LI l"OltNIA COUNJYOFOltANOE
m made 11 lllndl.0 by mell.
By ALMON LOCKABEY
Of .. DtltJ'Pl ... 119'1
In investigating a boating
. fatality that resulted In the
phyxiation of a 9·year-old boy,
the Coast Guard has determined
that the death was caused by ex-
haust fumes which re-entered the
boat through ~ sink draiq, near
lhe .aeneratos.: exhaust port.
All manufacturers of cabin'
cruisers equipped with auxili;,,.ry
generators exhausting throua:h
the hull are cooperating with the
Coast Guard to determine to
what extent this same danger
may exist on other boats of
NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN totnt
c:..ol'°" Oil thl lboW ftMNI ~I
ttwt all P9f'IOM M•l"f·c:l1lptS ~lnlt
tM Mid Otc:edent ,,.. rtqulrtd !Cl Ille
tMfY\. """' 'he ntC:llMlf'f •OWC:htfl, "' tllt otflu of the c"rlt of the....,.. eh..
wt!MI c:owt;w to PAW'!I thwm, wtttl tlw
~ller1,totr.~
k• ot MAKIC A, WITii, At-
t Law, JllDOI Crown Vall••
H, UI0\1111 N~, CA
'"'11 hi' plKI of tlull,_ ..
~t1er1,1, 11,tt, 1t~5 Xln-15
PUBLIC NOTICE
""" NOTICE TO CllEOITOllS ........ SU"lRtOll COUllT 0,. THE STATI OPCAl.I l'OltflllA f'OR THI COUNTY Ol'OltAfllGE
In the M•tl•r DI lhe EJl•t• DI QA.NIELJ: 8UCKLEY, O.ce1111C1..
·hllltk• b Mr.by 9!ven to crealtors NYlnt cMolrm ... Inst the uld OK.e-
dtl'lt lD flit Mid cl•lms In the offk• Df
11'11 c-. Df llW ltfonstld CCllW'I DI' ID "'""'them to UM ""9rsignld el the Gffla .Df VOORHEES, KNABLE ll'ICI
VOOltMEES; ttno MtwthDnw 81wd., $IJtttl-. lfl UM Otyol Torrtnce, 11) Los An(lllies County, Wfllch l•thlr office Is
ttll place ef llUSIMSS Df thl undenl~
In 111-nan ,...tt1n1119 kl ~attt1. Such cltlms with 111e ntctuary -.Mrs"""" be flied Dr prnented ., WCINlelcl within ~ month$ lf\fl' ti. tint publlutlon Df this notice,
CASI: NO. A-1411J OltOlllTOSHOWC.-,USE CCC"KllH1111) I minor, by Cl-IERYt. LORRAINE KRAUSE, htr P1r1nl, for Ci11nC11 Df .. ~. Wl-IERE.-,S CHERYi. t.ORR,.-!NE KR.-.USE, pellllofltr, 11 mot'-' DI ;iop. pUCM!I, KIM8ERl.Y OAWN MILTON.
•J)lrlDf'I under 11 Y••ri Df f91, t>M Ill«!
1 pet II Ion with the c11r-. ol the Cow'l lor
111'1 Dn:llr chlnglng IPPllC:tnt'I ntnw
ffVm KIMBERLY DAWN MILTON to KIMBE"l.V DAWN KRAUSE;
Etch bid shill b9 m•cte on trw pro.
pow I form •nd In lh• m1t1Mr provld9d In tht cont reel docurMnlt. Ind sn.11 bl! 1 tc:CDmP1t1l&ct by• cerllllecl or ~I
check or• blod bDncl tor tlOl leu it..... • ..,
perunt (lO'M.) Df !I'll emount DI ttw bid, m-cl• P•Y•ble ID th• Co••• MIPH S.....lt1ry Dlstrlcl. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV'l!:N TH.-.T the flolrd of DlrKtors DI the Co1t1 M•1• Senl11ry Ol11rlc:I Ml IMlr•tDtore 1st•bll11'11d • pr.v•lllng
ret• lfld Kiii Df "'9"'' in ecconr.nce wilt! l•w. to ti. paid on lht conslnlctlon Df the ttlDve etilltlllCI lmpr-nb.
The! said File~ Kiii WU ldaplledby
the Botrd Df OlfKlor1 by RffDkltlon
ND. 7~219 on lllltlhdlyof Jen_,-1'915
ltlCil Is on tit• In IM off kt Df tlW ~ tent Secr.tlry, 11 F1lr OrlWI, COit.i
MIPsa.. Tlltot .. ld rel• end Kll•llflerl6n
.....,r.cl lll#CI tdopt9CI In thlsNll:ktM D'IDu9"I f\lly #ftd compltftly wt fDrttl i.r.Jt1, end ltllll stld K• .. , H ~
by Mid rHDlullDn Is meci. • ~ flll th11 nolke bf rt .... MC •.
Bill Buckingham
Takes Laser Honor
.. In 111 m1twrs perqli.-
""~•llM II Mid •(ec:lffit. vrfttlln ,_,,. tN afW tN first publlwtiorl
ef lkl. 0ttfd MIOlnt tr. 1trs
OOROTHY\J,MALO!'<!E E~vtr111ofttw:WULof ·
'tM .O.W Mll'ltCI cteud9nt
IMll A.IMITM
~.,11\LAW .-tO...V10t""""• Siii... . ~~:,1;~~A"671 , .....,..,..,,.lllKW'tfC
Niii)"*' Qr..,91 C.0.Sl Diiiy Piiot,
~1,l,1S.U..197S '17 ... 75
PUBI,IC NOTICE
~-~-~~~~~ •
PUBIJC NOTICE
Delff AllQUll :ta, 1975 eANKOF AMERIC.-.HT&SA t111Kuter Dfthe Will
VOOJtH~f.~ttC:l-.~: -'VOOll.Hl.IS :-'.."""'.,,
llDI ................
,.__.,C.1~"501
11Ub419ftecl Orat\911 Cast D1!1y Piiot, SHUmbllr 1,1, IS, U, 1915 :DJ0.75
IT ISOllOERED lh•l tU ptl"ICIM I~ taresl-cl In lilt •tlD.,.....,,tlll9CI mttlH "'°""r bttor• this Collt't II 10:00 A.M.,
on Ock>ber 1, lt15, In lhe courtroom Df 0.Nrlmenl No. J, el 700 CIVIC CENTER DA:IVE WEST, S.-.NT.-,.-,N.-,, C#.1.IFORNIA, end show CIUM, ii'"~·
"""Y trw petition tor chenge DI "'""
SllDl.tlcl not bll 9r1ntH. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED lhel •
eopy or ltlls order ID ll!Dw ,...,. b9
publlllwd In THI! o.-.1LY PILOT ...
-P!llMI' Df "'"'''' tlrcultllDn print· "lt10t'•• Co1,1nty, Cllllornl .. one•.
""'"" tor '°"' l•I •ucc11slve -"' prior ID llMI dltl wt tor h••rlng on the
peUUDtl,
Ott•; ... llQUll 21, 1975 Slm1.11I DrtlHt1
Judgl DI lhe SuoerlorCDUfl PAUl.C. Sl...AYIACK Anorlility It Llw
1..U MKAnMr .. ul•••nl
..... 1 ..
'"""'· Collfllnll• 92101 T•I: (7Ml7U-llSS
an.nityfer"""1U-
The c:ot1lr1ctor shill be In
c-formMKt ot It. -rll tnd I~ !Nftb conlorrn ID ltlll Llbor COO.DI.,_ Sllle of C.lltomlt tnd other •-flll
stld Stile, •PPlk•bl• t.,...eto, wltft 11'11 •xcll)llDn only ot 111<:11 v1rl.tlons ft may b9 requlr.O under ti. ..-c~I statuln purtutnt ID which orDCMdl t. .. undlr ... lek"' Ind wl!kh l'lllw
nol been SUP'~ by llMI or.i'tl.tofts Df lt. Labor COde. Prlft'rtl'IC• ID labor
I.hall bl! glWln only In ll'lt ma-pro. vk!'4byl1w. .
The contrtctor 1htlt UM only IJ'\oo menulKturK mehlrl•I• prOduC9d In
the U...lffd Stiles •nd only manultc-lu...:I met1rl1l1 menvltctur-cl In uw
U...lled Sttlff. sutnttntl•lty 111 from -11rl1t1 prDduced h1 the Unli.c! Slllea, In the peirformtnce of this~ pUBLIC NOTICE ""'-Publli.Md Ot'tnV-Cail Diiiy Piiot, ND bid shill bl! COfl'.!Lldertd ...... H Is ""9. U, •l'ICI 5e91. I, I, 15, 1915 l212-fjl n\ldt on• bltnll torm f1,1rn lll'IMI Dy u. ...... NOnC•TOCltEOITORS .......... ,.,
SUHRIO• COUll:TOl'THE STATl!OflCAUl"OlllUAf'IOll •
PUBLIC NOTICE
THl.COUNTYOl'OllANG£ • ...,,.
In the •tter of tht Ettllt of NOTICl!TOClll!DfTORS 1'1.0llENCtt. MARY MUELLER, N•.AMIU Dtclaeleod, • • SUl'IR.Olt COU llTOF THE
,Notkl Is ""'"'Y gl .... n to c:r«Slton STATEDl'CALll'ORNl.-.l"OR
•¥Int c~l111t '•fllllst the Mid OtU-THl!COUNTYOl'OltANGI!
c19!'11 to flit stkl c:l•lm1 lfl tl'le offk• of In the Mttttr DI Ill• Estele ot
COlUI Mew S-IU.ry Olstrkt end If
rr\lde lt1 accordlnce with It. pnMliGN oltrwprOpOUI requirements.
E.lcl'I bldctef trlUSI b9 UcenMd and tho ~111114 11 rtqulred by 1-.
The eo.n:1 Df o•r•clDrs DI trw costt.
MHe Sllnltllry f;tl•trlcl ,."""" the r1911lto,.~1....,.or 111 blctl.. · ByOrc1troftr1e
eo.rdof Olrector1Dt
tl'lotCosUI MIPSI
Stnlltry Dlslrlcl Publlshed Orlft9' Cotsl OIHy Piiot,
~r IS, '13, 1'7S U.1S
PUBLIC NOTICE
.. ci.rti. of U. tfoffflld C-1 w to MELVIN JOMN 8AOE 1k1 MEL VI NJ.
...-.ni U.M to 1111 Ulldlrsi9Nd et u. 8°RoE, o.c .. 5ed. llf11ceol'8ANIC0FAMEllUCA·NTa.s.t., Nollet Is hlrtb'I' 9IY•n ID the
I01 NDrtl\ Mtln SI., S.nl• ""'· Clllf. crtdltors ti.YlnQ cl1lm1 •0tlnst the tnO'l, lnONflfltCtounly, whlchtetterof· Miid dKIOMlt to Ille s•ld cl1lrn1 In tlW fl<• 11 ti. r,i.c. ot buslntSS Df the Ull· ol'tktDf 1'-c:ltrk of th• 1torn11dcDU'1 ~ n •II l'f'lltttrs pertelnlng ID « toprfflnt them ID 11'1• underslQr!ed 11 I-----------stl4 tsltt•. SucJI cl1lm1 wllfl It. thtofficeolllARRYJ.JACOBS,l'lON. ~I l)KISNrf\I01,Khtr11T1uSlbefll9dDI'~· Pllrton St., In th• City of S.nl• An1, In NOTICE 01' TIMI! ANO PL.ACI!
ilnttd ft lforft.iilcl .,.I thin lour monthl CW"'91 county, which l•ll•r Dflic• Is 01" PUii.iC s.-.&.E 01' COLLATl!JlAL "'"'V.flrltpubllc1tlDt1Dlthl1noUce. the pttc:• of buslntSt DI th• Under..iontd (S.Cs.. 9504, Su!Ml.J, u.C.C.l 0.1+d.t.,uoust 21, 1915 In 1U mtll•r' perl•lnlng lo S&ld.stll•. Nolle• Is hereby Ql""1 by ti. un-. 8.-.NKOFAMERIC.-. Such (ltlmi wlln lh• n•cess1ry dersl<JM(I llltt • public nl• Df 1111 ~~~Df 11141 Wiii wut'-'' mvst be IU9CI or pr1!enl9CI as 1o11ow1119 lks,rlbed coll•l••ll "'411 bl!
.. ... ...
"'
etorewld within tour months •tt•r U. '"'' ,, ,_ .,. .. , ot 11 :00 o·c1-11 A.M. S1'AJIMINTOPA N ofMldOt«<ltlnl 1, ~1 , .... ~ ., '' •• • -, OPUllO' C.Mll&.al!MKOP rstpu ... ct "'1"'00 ce, DfliN23'rddlyofSitolMl'lber,1'7S.tt
PICTITIOUI IUll,.ISINAM9 S.-D-1 o.i.ci ... 1.19Utl n. 191S 119 w. 19111 St., C:OSI• Mesa, c-ity DI
•TM to1klw4nf pttlON Ill .... -. •"'-Geor9l1N .8rott CW119,S\IWDICllllDl'fllt.
...... ttll USI Of-tM fktltlow liuUNU ~~ .. C.llfMttltntSt E11Kutrh:Dflhe Wlll B•k..-Y Equlprn"'t ~
,..,...: . l'll.IMllJl.o Orantt c.o.st 0.1"' Piiot, Mllll:Y 0}.S::'C:::O.nl Thi• stlt Is being 111111 to .ntoru · 1.aAJtNING AIDS, 1541 "°""" s,.11 ,..,t,I. 1S~tt, 19,S J»t-75 the rl{lh1$ Df 81onll Df .-.rnerk.I undef' "' .,_aMIM catlfrwftt.,.. Anlil'MY•ILlw security 1grffm•nl wllh J-C.: ,..,...,_ • -----------laoN.Pt,,.,..St. .......... o8A -no•s P••l"' on fl .. In 11W l'kllUou' 8l.IM""' H-.. ....R... "" .. ..,.., "' ..,._ .. fl ... lfil °'*'II PUB UC NOTICE '*""AM, C.llf9nll• tf7ll SKrtrntfllo, C.lllOl"nl•. PUtllllhM Drt.,gt Co.lit DlllY Piiot, WHITE"SP.-.STRY ~:.~-"":9~~~ ,ICTITIOUSIUSINIESS Septemtllrl,l,15,22, 1915 »M-75 Tlltgooclswlll b9 tvtl!Hlefl:W'I~ :EV':"'""'"'°'"",_ NAMSllTAUM .. T -----------1 SOKtlDn on TUHdly, SeptM'ltlw 23. a. TurMr, 174 ,.,....,., Tiii •io.tn1,..._11 dDlng Ml· PUBLIC NOTICE 1'7S9:00.-..M.llllstlttlmeo C.llfroml•fK2' -•: Tiits notkt Is 111wn In •~ ....... -'""°"""' tya "'OSElll MALlttcETIMG AS· --===-,.,,,.,,--:---IWfttlti.PfO'llilonJDIS.CtlDn'*-~ ... tl .... lp. SOCt•T•I. 5UPEftl0R 1!1.EC· l'ICTITIOUS•USINeSS division 131, DI llte Uniform Com-
•-•,. ·-NAM• S•AT•M<N• ... rtl•I CodeDftheSl1teDfC11ffDm11. _..., -.. TRQHICIUJ"f11.Y0 t"lll!:,l11"-W..M TMi. """"*" .... flNcl ....... -"""~'Qlll'-'111'2101 Tlwfollowlng~er•llDl"!lbusl-OSTJl:IMf.OSTalH C....ofOrlflO'ce-.tr•• WlftCJWWd · MUn· neEfftT'Wlttlil5'"'1 :ti,Tt1S. . . 0... "' 'J«MI ' MciNoPOLY LTD, II , 6110 "8" L.M ........ C.llf.MOfl
n9 .~:=..~!.::::=~-in. OC•tnlrDnl. Newport IHKh, C.Hfornle Publlsht-d 0!'111191 Call 0.lly Piiot,
.... :144 Or1ftt1 CNtt Deeff ""'-t2MJ ~.IS, 1975 U11·7S ...... __ .,u.n.tt,ms auws ~'O.,.H.MtMf" . o.v+d Thom•• !.mfth, 6110 "8 ..
"TNs sttt.rneM .,, .. 111• w1t11~~~ 0tffl'lfront, N.•port a.1eh, ee11tom11 PUBLIC NOTICE
Bill Buckingham of Newport
Harbor Yacht Club was the win4
ner of the Laser fleet cbam4
pionship in a series sailed in con4
junction with South Shore Yacht
Club's One Design Regatta
Saturday and Sunday. There
were 26 entries in the Laser fleet.
,Trophy winners:
LASER -1. Bill Buckingham,
NHYC; 2. Mike di Donato.
NHYC ; 3. Ty Beach, BYC; 4.
Nick Madigan. NllYC.
ETCHELLS·22 -' 1. Bob
Searles, BYC.
TlllSTLE -I. Will Templeton,
BYC; 2. Robert Van 'T Riet,
BYC ; 3. Jim Drury,SSYC.
RHODES ·l9. -I. Bob
.WeiRand, SSYC.
Ullman Wins
King Barbo~ .
Lido-14 Race
Dave Ullman of Balboa Yacht
Club won the Hugh Dougherty
Perpetual Trophy, symbolij: of
the Southern Calilomia District I
Lido-14 F1eet championship in a
regatta sailed out of King Harbor
Yacht Club Saturday and SUn·
day.
Forty.nine boats showed up on
the starting line Saturday for the.
elimination race from which the
top 17 wer-e selected for the cbam-
pionshipDlibt. •
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGIIT -
1, Dave Ullman, BYC; 2, Jeff
Lenhart, M.BYC; 3, J-'Ibcln\e,
BYC; 4, Pete Jefferson, MBYC;
5, Jon Blldwln, KHYC. .
CONSOLATION FLIGIIT-1,
Don Krebs, MBYC; 2, Max
Croes, ABYC; 3, ·Bill Miller,
ABYC; •• Larry Brook, MBYC;
5, Bill Frisch, KHYC.
'• t.VBUCNO'nCE ClluntYCWrttofOrlnV'COUMYon-ttM.3 1-----------1 , ""*'II lt7J. . ' DlllldMlnoollltn,6'IOQOcunlront, rtCTITIOUSIUS<N<SS ' 11'4H11 Nwwp0rt8e.ch,Cllltornl1'2'6l L ll •ICTlf'IOVl.UllfllllS "'*llhtd Ortllgt Co.it D•llY Piiot. l.rlc Morro• Stlfl•I, 6110 "8" NAMl!STATl!Ml!NT .; y n_ ---
t •Afll•nATaMaNT Slpl.IS.12,tt,•ndOct.•. 1975 ,,.~75 ~:ntrvnl, N•wport Beech, c:eu1om11 Thi to1iow1r19 person 11. dolno b!IM· 111 ~R n.-fWI~ ........ It ddftt llull· y-MUIS:
,....; s1 .... n Sllll•I, 4110 "8" Duin. l!XTRA SE NSORY PROOUC· t'9'ALl~BllltCA v.-.CHT tM> PUBLIC. NOTICE 1nieit, '"-1 a.1et1, c1ntom11~ TIONS. E.S. PROOUCTtONS. E.S.P.. c
POR't$,""' Wtjl.i.~!lll H.,....f, DewldT .Smflll •SO 8tfll Street, L191,1nt 9t•ch, . ai,pt•• .... O --..c:a1~1anMO -~=======,--•I Tiii• '''"'"'"' ... s tuMJ wttt1 lt. c.111on11atHs1 ..., is;;a l'llfflM, lftll:., 4d 8. CNll lllCTIT10US8UllNEll • eounty 0.rll DI 0r&ll9' Coufltyon Sip. NICHOlAS JOHN ESPOSTO. 451:1 -1Mcf1. CtltlMU flAMllTATt:MINT tiMTOtr11, 191S. Bent st'"'-l.egvnt ~tch, <Al~
SANTANA-22 -1. Rod
Rodbeim, VYC: 2.·Phil Morgan,
,NHYC; 3. FredPaulus,BCYC. •
GHOST-13 -1. Ron Van Heel,
CYC.
Society
Schedules
Regat,tas
The London Bridge Sailing
Society is heading into an am·
bilious schedule of regattas on
Lake Havasu this fall, beginning
with a Southern California·
Arizona Laser regatta Oct. 4·5.
The regatta will mark the
opening weekend of Bicentennial
London Bridge Days 1975
celebrating the fourth an4
niversary of the opening of the
historic bridge at Ute Colorado
River resort.
The fourth annual Hobie Cat
Regatta is scheduled for Oct.
25-26, according to Robert M;anD,
fleet captain, with more than 50
boats expected from western
states.
The Sol Cats will invade the
lake Nov. 5-9. followed by the
Arizona Cup.race Nov. 22-23, and
an Arizona Invitational on Dec: G.
Between SO .and 60 entries are
expected for the Laser Regatta.
The Laser is a 14·foat
singlehanded sailboat and Is ooe ot the fastest growing classes In
the U.S •
The .Sol Cat regatta will draw
regional winners from all sec·
tioos ot the United States, includ-
ing factory entries from Orange
County. About 40 of the IS.footers
are expected to compete.
The Arizona Cup race will be
run in much the same manner as
the America 's Cup, with
challenge match ra,ces and
eliminations and the two finalist
skippers duelina for lbe cup. ,.. .,,-~-· .,.......,..,..._11 .. ,,..._. l'Ottf 'Q!t Sc·L --'-lj h ........ '0t'"ll¥t!i• •: PW!ltMclOr...,..(;otslOelt'll"llDt. ThllllUSIMSSl•~Wenln. 'IUKl't ..,..n '.V .
ACTION ·tltOIC .. ltS, !"21 QMt llflt.11,ft.29,•nd0cl.~1'7S »G-75 dlvl .. I. • ~ "r· .,,, 27 eo· Sh • f Olkaiw....,ln<. =~Y-· H11ntln9ttlt le•t~, ' Nlc:hDlesJ.ESPKtt ats
.... ,,..... ...,Gwy,Mltc.1--.~ PUBUCNOTJCE c.!:t~~~=~;:;: Lilly ·Deacolt or the host ow
PM1t1s;• ... ·,1..,"""' ... lllledl,c:anM'lll•""" llfPIW4o.t•1s. · ·Voyagers Yacht Club was tbe
OtBtfcw.,...Cllwll,"' .!:......._n.uM111CtiH111r•in.. ,c::~;."g;:CT" ,.....,11,...,.°'"*CMl\OeA..,'::,:winner of the Jane Schock »..tWL .....,_ · ""'°" .~ nn••"*A-$eslt.l.U.tt.tt.tt1s MSJ.1s :Memorial Trophy for women ·r nu 1 ,.._o.to.uy~ '* ••:neM: ••RIMI wit11""' M•.,...1Nc•,CAtaw -~ ~ sailors in a lbre•nce series
........... 1 ... IS. t'7I ~ ~~..:Or-.. c-ty., Sep. ~::t .. \,";~~~·llDS PUB UC NOTICE sailed OD Newport Harbor Satur·
' NtM NOt•CE IS Ht:1t••Y OIVEN ttwt JflWI day. ft1m.IC NOTICE ,......._. °'*"'* CMtit Dtll'/ ll'lltt. .. ......., o1 Trustff1 Df ti. ~ l'trnnou1aus11111s -..,__ tr! turned · , ••r;;ssiiMiifiJ'iffiii;iJ;ilil::'." ~tS,lt,.,,a.MOC. ... MJS 1511-,S \IWkMol Dtatrktllf0r•ft91CllUM,, NAMt:ITATIMIWT s1u·~ eD el out 1or• , ~Olii'hilill'IWiC . l """"'::.::.:;:<:::;;~;;..;;.;.;;.:;~=.::.1 ~ IHc.ft, CIU!ot'nl•. "4» re. n. folto<Jwlnt "'"°" 11 .,_ ...-. Olla year's bid for tbe coveted
I ....,.. ....... ' PVBUCNOTICE """' ................. ..., •• .,IN -••; Schock Tro • -· . "....... ~V....,Sc'-!0111rk1's.....,,.. 1 u RN s M "" 1" I! p,,y. &1K1 senes was .... nous............ i-..,.....,,===~,.,.,,,,,,,.---11 ..... imJflt'fflTltfll•. bwlldlt19. Int EHTl!ltf'JttSES, llMGrlflYll .. om., aailedin1Jdo.14S .. ......._,...._._,...,,. ....... · '1mnou1auso•u1 -.la.ilftt~.wuret.11c11w1ube...i.....i .,..""°"' .. ""·c.•~n1419"'° · Jn .. --".. Ull tt f .. e •I ¢4!rlfllt ,,_.,. lflil ~ ICAMalTATaM•Mf •10l':OOp.m.t11Wo0tr 1, 1975,attftt Jamet A, lurM. •1M Gt#MI.. tlUVUJef ano tega a Of a
... ..,.,. ....,. •""' ,....~,..,.., 11 ••RM1· "*"'"''""IPn Oft1c• ot .. 1c1 kMDI Df'lvw;MwPortltff<ft,C.ltf.tlMO perpetua.• tro~by, Ben ,..... fit TM•,, .. , ""'": 01ttnc1, nn w,,,., A,,.n ... HuiWI~ Tttls _ .. ,." i. COl'IM't.d.,.. .n 111o Jln:>madka flving •··-• f COM .. jl.MY", e4 I) • MOULD ,Rll C'HIMICA.l CO.. """ a.1tt1, ttlHOrllle ""47, at wttlcil dlvlocMt. ' ' ., IN.I ee8 0
&....-......._ ., • .._.. ,,.,.., .. w .. *hit••· .....,. wkf 01t& •lll °'..,.~Ind,..., J•rnn •·•"""'· • Lahain.a Y aebt Club, was the wfb-·*•••1 ~c.1ttoNM•""'° Tllltct111111 .. tflt:.'b.•1..i 11-011•11e • ni1s .~ .,., n1td w11ri 1r. ner of the Allen Campbell tro~•--== ..., ...... ZM111Mr)orll: w..-rc 1sn c.. ... ..,........ •• "' --,_ ,. ~ •··-,,..,. ·-~-.. -· ~-... '· .._,.y_..,,. -1 ---"~111 'orLuden-1~.Th·---10en·· ... .. ..... ltlftw.y,..._ ""'• ., "-INrt o1 Tr~I re-s "-"""""'-1l.1'1t.. I' -""'• -.~~ -·•••c..tt"~ ™-M1.-uCOM11C..,...,•1"' rilhl 111N)Kt-Y ..a .11...._ .... .., · lf'ttiM• bi,_. TroPhy winners; t. Klldee,
.,,.....,, ... ~ ~i.r.M,W-.nlf .. ..,.~=:i'~~tM,.111· '=~~.~:=~~~~1.•so. ·Ben Hromadka, LYC; 2. • =Tflll ~' .. ' .. ' _ .... ~............. SCHOOLDISTflltCT Jiik..._........ Lol=W • Buel McNalr. BYC; 3. ........ ...,._,.., •vlllllrlllflftla.... WllDttl t'ut n--i u~ ~c ''·""'" °'""'.... ~A ....... Clttf.•t • .... •• ~· • ....... , i.,Ql ; . "'*" 1cA~c.t1ttto.ity":'~ ,....,:n'O::.ij!'1tDe11Yfll1ot, Ttl==::..·ea. .. ~~ ...... 41 Oer~fllum, Ruth H11kell,
• ... 11,~1t,.-OU.t."11, IWW• lut , .. , U+,11. JSa..fl s.o..,\l.f1..lt.t~'-., .MSl-J'I :anc. ,
l • 4
At H10Jtington
Regatta Sundity
similar configuration.
To date, the Coast Guard has
-ed three other boat models
and dangerous amounts of
carbon monoxide were detected
in all three •
Since carbon monoxide poison-··
ing can be lethal, all owners of
boats equipped with auxiliary
generators that exhaust through
the hull forward of the sink
drains are urged to make the
following test:
With the boat under way and
the auxiliary generator running,
place squares of toilet tisstle over
the drain boles of the dry galley
and head sinks. If the tissue
squares are sucked downward or
simply lie flat on the drain hole.
the problem is not present in the
boat.
lf the tissue squares puff or lift
slightly from the drain, the pro-
blem may exist. If you see this.
lean down and sniff close to the•
drain. If you smell exhaust fw:nes dp not stay in the cabin. Go
on deck quickly, turn off the
generator, return to the dock and
contact the manufacturer of the
boat •
These tests are relatively con4
elusive. but boat owners not
satisfied with the results of their
own testing, or would prefer .to
have someone better equipped
test the boat for carbon monoxide,
the Coast Guard will have test
teams at several location,, on
Aug.16-17 and Aug. 23-24.
Orange County locations of the
test ·teams will be Newport
Harbor Harbor Department dock
and the Dana Point Harbor
Patrol Dock.
Fog Pl.agues
· Corini/Uan
Channel Race
Ught airs and occasional fog
made a ~ slow drag out Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club's third an-
nual Santa Barbara ChaMel
race which got under way Friday
at 7 p.m. off the Balboa Jetty.
Weather conditions were so
Duky and soupy tbatfourof the 13
starters dropped out after falling
to sight Catalina Island after 15
hours of sailing •
First yacht to finish was
Firebird, a Columbia-43, sailed
by Bob Longpre, South Shore
Yacht Club, at2p.m. SUnday. He
was the winner of the Alan
McKay Trophy for the first IOR
boat to finish.
Handicap trophy winnen:
!OR -I, Antares (Ranger-33)
Alan Andrews, BY<l.
PHRF -1, Stellare
<Yankee-30) Ed Gr91ory, LSF;
2, Lumarao (Cll·36) Bill Rohrs,
VYC; 3, Sequoyah (San
Clemente-27) Jim Moore,SSYC •
.
Canada Beats U.S.
In Port ffiJn)~ Cup
PORT HURON,Jlicb.. (AP) -
The Canadian challenger
Marauder defeated Golden Duy,
the American entry, by S
minutes, '2 seconds Jn the ta.. •
mile Canada's Oup yacht race
Friday .
Natauder'1 victory., on Lake
liuron forces at leut one more
'race in the series on lakes Sl.
Clalr and Huron.
Witb the victory, worth two
.Poln ... Marauder pujlecl to within
ooe point of Golden Dny, 3·2.
Four points are 11.-to wrap
uptbOHries.
Olftoials al.Id two more l\1111 an scbedulecl. ,
I
I
..
;
;
'
'
·-
' ,
.;
•
,
r· .. I
eveGre .. •
A.nut Warhol
lntoCo~dy
. .
I;a!WYOJUC (APl-.\ndyWatliol m-bed cS.
licately OGIOGI• c:olfoebew that had been l!Aotia
in hla &lua ol clear liqueur wllllo • cana of hi~
COD1Umed lllowidaol ~~
'J'be settin& WU Of C!OUne, Ej8iDe'I 'Where celebdUa go to look Ill ~otbor. •
. SUDDENLY, WAUOL'S ALE&T BYES
glistened U IJ .. ll.blelli Walked into the room. She
busied him on the cbeek and llrode aw,.y. ·
"'11,.ybe Lotna L&ft will be here,,_, • WOrbol
saidbopefulty, .. Wejuotlnterviowedber.":
"'Wusllelnl.erellln«?"'Worllol '
'"Siie ·-out wltb B"uzt~~aaked. ''llbe~!''
''Be's Bu.rt Re)'DOlda. ••
ANDY wuaoi. AWll'IST
FILM mater and newl.Y
publhbed eutboi: loves
cdebritiea. Bianca Jag1er bu
been eoeor!lag him to frequent d.innen while Wamol flnllbes up j a PCll1r~l or bet-buaband, rock WA•~OL ~ . star ¥1i.:k.
. · Wadlol and Paulette God·
°""' ..... lutt .....
PART OF ALL·GIRLS!;IPAT NEWPORT.SEA SCOllT BASE WITH KITES THEY.SAIL dard were inseparable ror months. ~ Racblwill.
Truman Capote. Berry andTOllY .Perkins slide up to
his side at ~ose parUea Ibey all al1eiid.
From Lett, Lott• Hojllund, Jennifer Hlnahaw, K•thl Jao-t, Juli Howe, O.bl Ahn-1 and u .. Hlnahaw.
Warhol S. a celebrity himself !Tom the clays be
discombobulated the art scene In the early 'llOli with ru. paintings of Campbell tomato soup cans scour-
' ingpadboxeaanddollarbills.. ' •
From Pop Art be moved to undergroiind rums
oC intense monotony. One six·bour film showed a
man oleepine. Anothet reatured four hours of a man
nibbling on a muabroom. The.Empire State Build·
ing was the subject ol on II-hour atudy_
TllEllE DAYS ANDY IS ABOVE ground with
feature films of more manageable length such as
''Dracula'' and 1•Frankenstein."' Heis also working
on a movie entitled ••Bad'' about ••a normal family
in Brooklyn"" and is writing a comedy. ·
Eveey month, Warhol pUtsoutbls magazine ""In·
terview'' with gossipy tidbits and transcribed taped
., interviews with the glamorous 1 .andbizarre. •
· Asked whom ht> would like to Interview most or all. Warhol
replied quickly : "'Walt Disney.
But he"s dead.'"
After a 3\o!a~m.inute pause, he
sighed: "Ob, anybody who's in·
te<esting. I like Diane Vreeland
because she bas so many~funny .. .,. stories."
00DDAlt0.
WARHOL STILL PAINTS BUT MOSTLY
Portraits for which be charges $250000. Some ol bis
subjects include President Gerald Ford (com·
missioned by a maguine). Greek shipping tycoon
Philip Nlarcbos. dancer Rudolf Nureyev and de-
signer Halston. In October. Warhol goes to IWy for
a showing of. his series on bl8ck..transvestites.
, . Bui tint there is the promotional tour for bis
-,new book, ""The Pbll~ol Andy.Warhol from A
to B & Back Again'' with his incisive observations
about everything froni pimples lo Picasso.
Chapters on Beauty. Death and Success have
such provocative subtitles as Romance Is Hard, But
Sex is Harder; The Psychiatrist Never Called
Back; Why I Try To I.Dok So Bad. and Whal I Do On
Saturday When My Pbllosophy Runs Out (which is
to go and buy Jockey shorts at Macy's).
''Ob, the book is a comedy. It's meant to be fun·
ny,'' Warhol explained, leaning on the table in bis
second-hand navy jacket. Brooks Brothers striped
shirt and tie.
His face was its usual shade of pastry douah
white and\biS gray-blood hair was in wind.·hlown
disarray revealing dark roots at the back of the
neck.
WARHOL DESCRIBES IN IDS BOOK bis de-
cision to go gray in his early 20s. He says be figured
everyone would be impressed by how young be
always looked (be is now 47), and be would be able
to lapse into eccentric or senile behavior when be
felt like it.
Warhol reports on hiS' eminenlly sensible and
charitable New York Qty diet which involves or4
dering those things on the menu one doesn't like.
Then, one asks for a doggy bag and leaves the food
on the streets for those people who live out of shop--
ping bag~ in lonely New York doorways. -
Warhol wrote about his incredible friends such
as Taxi who never took a bath and boarded
brassieres and B, a compulsive vacuumer wbo put
the boee to everything sbe owned Ctom the inside of
a radio to the Polaroidpict.uresofhernaked self.
.Wiorbol "s friends are crazy about him.
"BE IS 7EBBlnc. A VISIONARY and a very
charming man," aaicl Sylvia Miles, the star of
Warhol's movie "HeaL
''He's sweet, warm and tind. Brilliant and
talented," said Ethel Scull, top pop art collector of
the '809 whose potrait Warhol made from 36 silk·
screened passport photos. """lbe boot is completely
him. He is an artiractolblsown time.""
Kenneth Lane. the jewelry designer. whose
home was the setting ol some of Andy's Warhol's
films said: "He is a Jacque Cocteau·character. A
Renaissance man.~· • .
Friends· agree that the shock of being gunned
down in 1968 by an enraged actress-writer pro.
lounl!ly frightened Warhol. ·
I
·."( TH.OUGHT PEOPLE WERE
imaginative. I guess I didn't realize· they were·
nutty. loo."" fald Warllol;bls !lolt voice barely audi-
ble abov~ the kissy smacks and chortles aro1111d the
room.
So bill conatant traveling eotourage is as much
for his sense of 1eeurlt.Y as for amusement. When
it"atlmetogo home. everyone leaves together.
Loma Luft ~ad DOt yet arrived but ii was too
late to wait. After admiring lhxlmecle la Faiaile'•
._ plailorm aalldals. noting tbeJ were loo larce
for her, and cbattlnl btlelly with Kenneth Lane.
Wadlol and friends ~....i .ia tui inlO the
nicl>t· '
Coast Man Selected
Dr. John F. Dean of.
Newparl Beach hu been.
named to a aubcomm1t·
tee dealing with mem·
benhlp of the lntema-
tionai Rudlnf AalOC!a·
tJon. Dean, 111111 Hlchland
Drive. II chairman of the
EducaUon Department
at Whittler Coll•&• and hu aenred 11 president
!
I
of both the California
Reading Association and
the Orange Count~
Council or the In!.ma·
tioaal Reading Associa-
tion.
In his work with the
U.S. lol'emberabip and
Or•anizaUon Subcom·,,
mittee. Dean will help ~le the ulOCia·
lion'• ~.ooo memben.
•
.
'Sea ·Scouts Surviving'
N.rt Base Needil New Me.;,,i,ers
By HILARY KAYE·
Ol' .. Olllly Plllllltlllfl
Ralph Whitford. whojoinedthe
Orange County Sea Scoutl'in 1942
and is still an active leader, says
he's convinced the Sea Scout
Base in Newport Beach will sur·
vive despi~e the small number of
scouts using it.
Jt''s got a mystique and a cer·
tain charisma all its own :_
despite the fact it's relatively un-
known,'' says Whitford, a
teache,r at Newport Elementary
School.
BUILT IN 19310 the base is a
highly visible landmark along
Coast H'ighway in Newport
Beach.
Yet few people know what goes
on inside the cement walls that
face the highway and that's pro-
bably the base's biggest pro-
blem, says Wbitlord.
Sea. Scouts, part of the overall
Boy Scout program, are geared
to youths between the ages of 1S
and21.
IN COMPARISON TO the
many thousands of Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts scattered
throughout the county, there are
only about 450 Sea Scouts at ttle
base.
The program has tried to keep
pace with the times and has re·
cently undergone changes in its
format -including admission of
girls into the program several
years ago.
There are now two all-girl
ships (called troops elsewhere in
scouting) and three coed ships at
the base.
The scouts have also been plan·
ning a.massive refurbishing pro-
gram at the base, but have been
delayed pending approval of
numerous permits at county and
state levels.
"WE'RE TRYING TO attract
. ltal..aguna
more youngstero. expand our or-
f erings and reach out to other
a'encies who might want to use
our base,•• says Whitford.
Already, Marinero (senior girl
scouts), Brownies, CUbs, Boy
and Girl Scouts use the base at
times, Particularly in the sum·
mer months as a vacation
facility.
Although the base is used by
many other groups, only a small
percentage of funds (rom the Boy
Scout Council filters down to the
Sea Scout program.
Whitford said the scouts are
divided into two groups -power
and sail.
EACll. ''SHIP'' ~ its own
seagoing craft, alt.houa'b several
ships sometimes share boats.
Power "ships"' primarily use
surplus Navy boats or donations
of small power crart.
'"The craft are usually an utter
horror, but the-kids fall madly in
Jove with them and spend all
their weekends at the base put·
ting in dedcs 8J1d cabins and get4
ting the bclats In working ordlir,'"
said Andy Fitzgerald, the com4
mOOore of the base.
THE SAIUNG ''SIDPS'' use
donations, too, mainly smaJl sail·
ing boats in the range of 15 to 25
feet. Besides the huge "Argus··
sailing vessel shared by all the
scouts, the largest sail boat
owned by a ship ls a J2.foot ·
Islander.
There are abotit 25 yOtD'lgsten
in a ship and.about 2S ships at the
base. Besides spending
weekends fixing up the crafts,
they usuaJJy take several cruise.
each year to places such as the
Channel Islands or Catalina
Island.
Both Fitzgerald and Whltford
s 'ay the program need s
youn~sters and adults to keep the
•
Sleeping on ~each:
Nice But IDegal
By FREDElilCK SCHOEMEBL Of_OllM,, ..........
''Good morning. You are under arrest.'' ·
E•actly '°'persons who decided that Laguna Beach"s sandy
strands, its parks or its streets were comfortable spots to bed
down on a summer night received this reveille from Laguna
Beach police.
Municipal ordinance 18.04 .020 prohibits overnight sleeping on
city beaches and par~ and in vehicles.
THE FINE PER VIOIATION IS $10, roughly equivalent to
what a motel room would cost.
Sgt. David Avers, commander of the midnight to 8 a.m.
( ]
, wa_tch, in an interview,:
estimated that another .WO to TllE LAW 600 penons d.iscc,.ered sleep·
ing on the beach in parks or in
. vehicles w~e issued courtesy
notices, which serve as a warning. •
The majority or the arrests were made between 3 and 5 a.m.
while officers were on routine patrol. The ftgures are for June 1
through Sept. 1. .
Avers said the standard procedure is to awaken the sleeper,
a4vise the individual of the ordinance.. run a .. record check" on
the individual. then write a dtjltioo or courtesy notice. depending
oo circumstances. .•
'
A PERSON WHO PULLED OFF the road to &el some rest to
avoid falling asleep at the wheel might receive a courtesy notice
rather than JI citation, Avers said.
"But we had some guys wbo we"d warn, then they'd go down
the beach away and crash a.gain. Then we'd cite them," Avera
program going, but said they are
confident. membership will pick
up soon .
"THERE ARE .. LENTY of '
youngsters in the coun.ty who
wouJd like to get involved in a
boating program like ours. But,
they'we never been asked to join
and· most don't even know it ex ..
ists.'' Whitford said.
Sea Scouts conduct a low pro-
file recruitment program, re·
lying mainly on wordoCmouth.
'"That·s our attitude so far, but
it really hasn't helped us,'' says
Whitfor"d. He said as soon as the
, base undergoes the refurbishing
planned, he expects a bigger ef·
fort at attracting new scouts and
scout leaders.
Riley Picks
Reporter
As As8istant
• Orang'e County Supervisor
Thomas Riley has appointed a
•year..old newspaper repc>rter
to the executive aide's slot to be
vacated thiS month by Robert
Nelson.
Peter Herman, currently
working for the San Clemente
Sun Post, will join Riley's staff
Sept. 22.
Herman holds a masters
degree in comparative cultures
from UC Irvine and worked on
• several publications at the UD·
~versity.
He is also a former rme arts re·
pwt.er for the Rochester Patriot
in New York.
Riley's new aide recentIY
served as a public member of the
special, task force that examined
problems at the San Juan Hot
Springs in the hills above San
Juan Capistrano .
It was that report to
supervisors that prompted
closure and tough enforcement of
trespassing laws at the old spa,
once a haven for youngsters who
~thed nude in hot water pools.
Newport Bay
Hiking Torus
Scheduled
The Friends of Newport Bay
will guide six walking tours or
Upper NewpOrt Bay, California's
newest ecological reserve, start·
ingon Saturday, Oct. 4 at9a.m ..
Tours will also be conducted on
Nov. 1. Dec. 6, Jan. 17, Feb. 14
and March 13 .
Tour groups wiJI start the two.
hour treks at the intersection of
East Bluff and Back Baydrtves.
GUIDES WILL discuss the his-
tory of the bay, f06Sils, marsh
plants, fish, tidal organisms,
shorebirds and water fowl at
various stops along the route.
State Department ol Fish and
·Game officials say the migratory
bird activity will be at its peak
during the late (all and Winter
months.
said. "
A.-ers said officers· contact with some sleepers led to arrests tor possession of marijual'la, minors in po11es1ion of alcohol and
the like'.
nGUllES SHOW1'HAT DU111NG the three-month period or-
ficers on the~hllt made 8Z m~unQr arr"'ts and 50 relony ar·
rests that required physical booltlngor suspects Into City Jall.
THE WALKING TOURS were
utilized by backers or the Upper
Bay to win permanent preserva·
' lion of the estuary earlier this
year. The bay is thought by ex-
perts to be one of the m05t impor-tant waterways south or the San
Francisco Bay area.
Additional information about
the tours can be obtained from
ftances Robinson, al~. or
the fish and game agency at (213)
G-1741.
The two arrest categorieo Include 19 men arrested on sex
perversion charaes on the beach the last two weekends In Auaust.
1· I =-·--I
• -., ...................... ~
DAILY .PH.Or Cl.ASSIFllD ADS =::-:::-=:.lea·ifiil ,_o;::..,..
er ... =.: t:=--:.-
1"' .............. •jlHl•1•1tM"~ .... Solt .......................
.. 015: ....... -.. ., .. ,.. IOOJ
••lld cMdl ...,. .. •••••••••••••••••••••••
...., ~ ._. -MIMI VllW . ron Ip ......... 'fte ol MW t~ lake
DAILY PILOT• 1 u4 U.. u,i.uy 'WOOded •••ty too-... _.,.. rolll•I hlll1 of Milo
correctla11'"-_... lquareP.d.IBldtoocn, -r• -lor ~ Ulo ..,_
• ................. ltryway, Woodbu.rnlnt 1• fireplace and prlvale
,........,.,, Moffcr. covertd paUo .• ta,.IOO~
••J I ....... _:.1._.. full price. ODIY 10_,. ru re• a ... e.u:v":"~ dowa. CA.LLIS2-T111 lD Ulla newspaper \S au~ K~
Joct 1o tho Fodera! hlr1 ,,,Q.:l•l:'::,f,"'~ '::::-:111" Houaloa Act of 19611'1'JI' 1'€.AlTOP.SR
which makes it illegal to1---------
advertl1e "any pre· PR.ICE
ferenct1 , limitation. or UD'___, dlacrimlaaUoa baaed oo ...,_,""'"
race, color, religioo, MX, .Just reduced '5,000. For
Oil' n•tlooal origin, or an quick tale. OeUshtful I
Intention to make any bedroom. family room
aucb p~fermce, l.imJt.a-ho.me IA the private com·
Uon, or dlscriminatJon." mu.nity of Bay1horet.
Two 1Jnplae., paUo en~
'nllt new1paper will oot tertalnla1. Vacant and
knowlnf ly accept any ready for occupaa~J.
advert 1Inr for real fn,500. C1UtQ..lllO
:c!:!;,~~\i':." in viola· r~1<if 1l111·
~.~~ ........ P~1 f:J f
iitfter.. IOOZ ·• )) •••••••••••••••••••••••
~~tJulh!!& 3lr1 MARIGOLD AVE .•
4 Br,4 Ba&Gallery Cocoa• del Mar Jiiat one bk>ck to the ocean beach.. 2 firepl•C!eS. wet.bar "'"""'nch doott open to Delu1:ekltchen .. '" Pier for yadlt to80' huie Cblnae el.ma llhad· You may •elect the ina the brtclc paitJo &nd. flniJ;bin& touches. lawn. w~ paaellna,
ln-8120 ~am celltal. pe1cea
· llonn-1< picture -J!!!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!'!"'!!Jacld charm to this three
GOME
FISHING-
bedroom , two bath
home; three car aarace plu1 paneled hobby
room. TWO LEGAL
... or sailing, or 1wim· LOTS make Oda a best
ming, or just plain relax· buy al $119,.500.
ln& by the side ol )'OUf
own.private lake. Roomy .f.Tlf. CORTLAND DR.,
and private, Covington Cameo Hia:blanda:
Brother• 2 bedroom at a FretEl painted, freshly price of $50,900, Call dra , freshly carpeted
W -2660. It (e1b fruit t.reea
•
SELEcT · <apricot. appje1 almond &plj.1mb). Spacious patio PROPERTIES & yard areu; lour
I -;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 bedroom bome or three le. I• convened deDt private HlWUSTIHG
OCIEAMROHT
Deluxe duplex + guest
room + e1:tra parlriog.
1159..500!
CALL 67~7060
beach. Priced belt ln
area at $85,iOO. ·
Cole of Mo ..,...t ••••• 2515 E. Coast Hwy. ••
GOYTOWHID 1-;;;;;~~;7~;5;5;1 ;1 ;;;;;;;; Hunt. Bcb 3 Br, 2 ba I•
home. $34,!IOO Lodn p)'t. . HlW CUSTOM
CALL 556-1100 HOMES-2 beautiful
I a. a-..a-. new qu.aUty tdlt castom a • -r • • ~ homei nearing eomple-l~~~~·~·~all~w~•~~~ J tion. Custom qualJty I· everywhere you look.
Buy now and ~your favorite carpet color: EASTSIDE
$30,500
Perf eel starter home,
needs a little flxin'. F-.n-
tastic lnvestmenL Ciµl
645-0303.
FOREST OL50H IMC.
HOME ON C-1
Located on 19th Street is thlJI older 2 bedroom
home & garage. Lot is
48xl40 deep. Call
now .. .it's a real fmd.
$39,950 ··~
Pool 1ize lot.a with off
street trailer parking.
Prestigious Newport ad·
dreu. Call 540-1151 for
m"ore information.
..-,..$._ HERITAGE
• • REALTORS
JOGTOllACH
OR PLAY TB4HIS
Boat & trailer QJace at
this Jovely Villa Pacific
townboU5e. Recreational .•
faciliUes galore.. Don't
miss this charmer. Only
$38.000. -Walker & Lee
Real !state
rARllUDO
--------•loetuxe aduJt commun1 4
COSTA MESA
CHARMER
3 bedroom home in quiet
Eastside locat ion.
Secluded court.yard en-
try with many trees.
New carpets in family
room and Jiving room. Excellent location for
family living. $52.500.
640-6161
ty ; 2 bd.rms., den. 21f.t
bath condo unit. Sparkl·
ing thruout ! Close to the
ocean. A very solid in·
vestment or home in
Newport Beach for
$49,750. By app'L c. F. ColesworthY
Roaffon 64CMIOfo
FRESH&MEWI
Upgraded Jbr, 2ba home.
Built.ins, 2-car gara1e
w f enclosed back yard.
One mile from beach.
Low upkeep yard. Walk: lo downtown park.
$45.000. Our best value.
...... -~ ....
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TEHMIS AMYOME7
!:.:.
.,..
Call to see. j '~··
536-8836 I SI ::·~ In Mesa Verde • your
own court · paddle tennis
that is! A real LOVE
MATCfl awaits you from
gracious entry-la\.·ish liv·
i n g area to BIG
bedrooms. This beautiful tri -level home is TOP
SEATED at S7S,SOO.
Don "t be ace'd out. CaU
646·7171.
O"fN r<t Q • 11 s 'V"' ro ~· NO('f •
[@ *lfi!itd
°"" .. o.tw l"lllt-..ly .... ,_ ............ ,..., ..
e:naibWlltJ-·..-Ydty
~ ~.u
Two Story A-
3 Bedroom .z Bath
Pitched ceilinp. Root
garden. Walle to beach
Boat storage. $165,500
~ HC*ES
aDWC-.._,_., --, t7141 t31 l400
WE'RE LOOl<IM'
.. for 1 tr1de,ort.raC'tes on
a 4 month ok1 conlpleteb' ·
cu1tomi1ed Spy1la1s
home. $95,000. Eqlity.
JACOISUALTY
87....,
2 &¥. 4 BR. a ea. ~le,
Club-Pool. 'hnnb. 1 blk
ocean: 17.f.,500. Prine. on· ly."2.U.2
•
• •• •-•I •
l ......
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• 1 f u DAILYPlLOT Mon0ty,SeptM1bW16,1975 Ho.SoHForS. jHoetnllorS. ............ ,. t'rrs11 .... ~ ~~~ .......... .. ---- . ••• • ••• •• • •• ••.••••• ••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• ••••••••• •• ..... •• • ••••"f•·•••• • • • • • ••••• •• • •••••• ... • • • ••• I 04+
MDllMIForS. IH111nForS. H1•11ForS. tta•n'!rS. laser.a 1002 .,.,.. .IOU C .... Mnll 10241' tk __ .._.._1040_ ~••••••••••••• .. ,.,. ._
....................... ....................... •••••• ••••••••••••••••• • ................................... -.. .--............ ___ -·-·····............. .............. 1'LEIU)(J(
........ 1ooze....... 1ooz ••••" 1ooz •-·• 1001 Walk To leach . WWNUOUSs •••••••••••••"••••••••-•••••••••,, ...... ,,,,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SUISTANTI.Ai.' LOOK! llDUICmW 4 +.-..+0llilllit 2br. • du. Former
Pride of owuenhlpwUI beyoun when ~!~. 2 ~~~:.·~ =.:.1r~
I •
~ ..... '
&!c,,· ·····"'-· ~ !· ~ •• " ·! .,• .. .. ... r ..., ..
f Fi: ~:r. 'fi l
I _,,. '• r'°'""" ... •11 l
t '(' ,, fl~ -·lsa!·--,·
you own one or bcltb ol these twin, ballll;-lnal•le .,....dlM.r.,....o1ir-. lllblln1. A MIJSTS.&E.
duplexes in Corona del Har. 3 Bdrms., .....,. a patloo. Will< 10 -•tlve ..urior. Ell-IM,!llO.
family rm. & 2 hatbll each unit. Handy all ..hOolo. ...-Call try to parlour ,.1th 9;~E;ii!~iOW} to beach , atot ea & trans. Corner. tor1'pp'L crftkltn1 ttreelace. :..
$124,500. Inside lot $122,500. Xlht Cooitlttllella · =~·~~.~=
values!! .. ._. '4+76 '2 10 ror dlnntr. Wood cablnel1, dream built·
lo.I. Topped by a b<a¥)'1-'-'------'-'
\.I." I-."-I. I. y -.;
TAYLOR CO.
it t .. 1\I "f'()({~ '>1 111 I l !l·l(j
ASSUME7°/o l>•I'~ <'l /\II •
JUSTAllOUMDTHICOllHM
This home does that! It just winds
around a corner in fashionab le
Westcliff. And the result is an .ex·
panded 3 bedroom with dining room,
fabllious entertaining patio, a huge
tree. cute decor and next to no main-
tenance worries. You· should see it!-
UHOA ISU IUGAHCl -SH5,000
Superior quality & design in this beaut.
NEW French Traditiona l. 5 Lge
bdrms. fam rm, play-room, formal DR
& 51'> baths. Pool. sauna, pier /slip. J.
cargar.on mostprestlglousbayfront.
76 LINDA ISLE DR. OPEN DAILY l ·S
2111 S.J ....... llloRoacl
NEWPORT CIMTH. tu. -644-4910
BAY AND BEACH
6 7 5-30 00
... Hl'I 111r .. ,1 11 v.~ lLJli!"•l"•lHLNltoro
911,090 Bu)'I 2 sty.
1parlllinJ -lovely yd., po ol. 8H·48'*,
556-ml
lbake root . ...,,500, btr,
won •t. J a•t. ~all t
TnRBElL-
1926.1976
IMMEO. rossus.
Thl• v•c•nt 3 bd.rm., -
famlJy rm., 2~ ba. ,
toWnbome, le: 'ftltlnc for '
iU new owner• ii pitted •
l;;;;::::;;;:;:;:;;j below market at P'1900. BY OWNER C,JHorddalls.
Go111ntl I 002 1o1boa ,....., I 006 Unique 4br M,.. Verdo
•••••••••••••••-•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• home, many s tra1. SEE THIS Gnray
ESTATE XLNTINVESTMENT "3,500.5'1-0<T2 Mii
WE BA VE RENT.US
552-7000 ~.ooo. • GIM't'al 1002 ....... 1002 SACRll'ICE Ruldenllal .. Com· co~ .. ••• BIKllU merclal Income. Good -$5,000DOWN asaumabl• loan. By BEAUTY ... lmmaculate Pritt:d at onb' $17.950. :J UlililfJU I: t-IVM i S
REALTORS•, 675·6000
2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar
•••••••••••••••••••••••
MINI RANCH
AIANDOHBI 3 IR
SACRIRCE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 $33,900 -Completely redecorated
1002co ..... o1 1002
••••••••••••••••••••••• EXECUTIVE OWMERflMAHCID owner. Prine. only. 3bednnhome.1parklln1 Bedroom, 1'4 baths, kits Prestige area. Tree $'2,000.87~ pool, with cover. ofoxt.r•a.Nk:eatta.Call HOME "udded •tu<t. Huge llv· Sprinklers ,_ 6 nar. "°" .
n
· 1-vi11L' 11.:-mfs. l.:<Uf t,,r:; This stunning and ing area. Mammoth .-O•P•M•• 1007 New carpel• thruout. 1l!1.ltfu'!\.ll; • · · FIESTA ROOM with ••••••••••••••••••••••• Highly ur,1raded. If yJcirj~ 1=====-"'=~-apacious executives C A T ll E D R A L LARGE4BDRM Beautiful'"' andscaped. • -1o-L 1048
home is located on a v W Id ~;~-4471;~~~;;;;,;;;;~1~~"9'~~~~•~• -d t et CEILINGS. Wann COUD· $120.000 appraisal, ut-All terms. Call or •••••••••••••••••••••••
quiet cul· e-sac s re . Ir Y k Itch en w Ith in& •116,000. 673-4234 Real Eatate556-T7Tl
• I
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
like a model. Prime re-
sidential neighborhood in
prest1glou11 communlty.
Large family siud tivlng
room . Country styled
kitch e n. llambling
grounds with fruit or-
chard. Secluded mMter
retreat anti gentirou&
sized childrens suites.
flurry . Priced to sell
fa st! Call 963-7881.
Stunning pool, rock • c..-s ..... p.. OldLOCJlllOC•am I
Walerfu.11 and secluded &randma's pantry . MESA VERDE P I .,.--Nr Beach &: town. ' Separateaewitlgroom& Deluxen-Jax ... 00 • "By Ayru", massive country living at only utilityroom -l8'veranda Near Bay~Ocean . 3br,2b•.Ownermustaell cJ•v llle roof, flesta rm T r ip l ex-3-2Br. 2 $87,000. in an exclusive '"' quickly. A steal al -tbedral w/(rplc. 3 car gar, by Newport Beach location. overviews immaculate Completely redecorated $46,900. Makereuonable w/Ooor to ca · cell· owner. 3S2, lS8 le. 362
Being remodeled: custom 5 BR. 5 Ba.
6500sq. ft. home on point, pool, dock.
manicured grounds. &: la ndscaped wtauto 11 v DIM lnat Ina: fir e place, custom Tb ali'a. (55 rt Jot).
. Once in a lire time •r.rktn. Newcpt,drapes, 0 er. aca · ove window aeat, 4 spacious •119•500• s75 . .e2:24 &::
-or escrow. Call anytime kl h 642-3099. Place . $49.950! llurry.Callnow. 'f in anci n g . 1826 W. ror details. MB-nu; aft. Olass &UlepaUo tc en•1.::=.::::::...------
South View. 3 BR, 3'/,ba,large rooms.
Boat slip. $224,500. ·
Custom ·s BR. 4 ba. View,
lagoon. Boat slip. $295,000
80 ft. on
I J .Quail ~· bargain . F.P. only tle.~,soo.Excepti'onal once.Payrent unlll close BR'1(or3+extraden). • "-
p ti.. 546-2313 Balboa Blvd.· Open 6 ... -2 w/b1r 1'1'Yes ~BBQ, Whlle W~Ylow rap-Ol'fNr119 •ill 1 "'1IO~f ,.,~f' S Su 125 IJonG l ' "VV I 1 9f'CI""" 752-1v20 ., at / n . . a is, [ -~ tee play rm wJ at.or Xlnl Jocation enhances .. .. :;:·::: .. "· t~11~&ll\d ~~~~~~~~~~d.'. '(i) ~ ~~·~:=.·~ r~k~~~:~~&~~~~ =-1•111 ~ 2 IRfOR stairway give it a very CA.LIFORHIA. security 213-394-4293 Mesa Verde by Owner 4 spacious out.door feeling. 1
CLASSIC Br, 2 Ba, new crpt.s" $28,950 Seeit.todayat$l00,000
Bill GRUNDY, REALTOR GOVERNMENT
OWNED
$34,900. $175(1. Down .
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! \ Nice sect ion of l I un t· ington Beach. 3 Bedrm, 2
baths. Gov't rinc.
646-3928. eves 646-0650
341 Boy!>1d" 011v1· N B b7 S 6161
1oozco....,.1 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lachenmyer
Realtor
HOUSE OF GLASS VALLEY REAL.TY
in a coUn~~E~mosphere PRESENTS
or swaying fields and COMMERCIAL I~~~~~~~~~
farmhouses, this cos-2 houses on 2 lots zonool ·
mopolltan estate or C-5. Liveinoneandwor'k SHORECREST
cathedra l ceilings and in the other. Lots or traf· TWO STORY
SOARING WALLS OF fie. $90,000.
•BAYVIEW cONt>O• drps, or schools, assume Existing Jow mo. rent !n-
on huge cul-de-sac lolon •2Bedroom,ZBalh• 8lA% loan. 3280 Dakota. cl. Uixes &: insurance. 2
qu.iet tree·lined st. in con-•Pool, SUndeck• .:54c.:9:.·=325<=------I Story, built-ins include rorming prestige b dishwas her, carpets, neighborhood. 138 Ft. •SlipAvaila le• Westside 3 Bd,l Ba, drapes. Good coodition.
across the rear with ac-•ZCarParking• Oversized 2 car gar. Owner anxious. Be the
cess for boat, trailer. •AdultBldg-$88,000• l2Xl$ paUo &: carport. early bird & get the 4Sale8y0wlter'
motor home or'!' Walking Olive Wiggenhorn, Rltr Carp & d rap. Lot worm, NOW! Bll7-032l: 2 Houses on l Lot. 2
distance to schools in· 675-6160 65'X120'. Fruit trees. Oversized garages, sun-
cluding parochial. BrandJ~~~~~~~~~~J_.!JB'!!K~R!;548~::J,1~55~7~-----deck ovrlk'g ocean •
new on market place. Extra nice, 2 BR, 2 BA. on Dcma 'olnt I 026 $65,000. 494-8170
Better see today. over wide Jot. $80,500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-7711. 540_1571, eves/wknds ••oll-~~~ ·--'======-IForsalebyowner.Sweep-
-
A ~ -ing ocean views,
673-6311 In Dana Knolb-3Br-2Ba-By Owner. LoveJy 3 BR, cathedral beam ceilings,
Corona del Mer 1022 Lrg yard w/paved boat walk. to beach. Lg. mstr. 4 br + ramily nn, 2200sq
, · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ortrlrstorage.496-0685. BR, 2 Ba, family rm., ft, tasterully decorated.
BY OWNER Jg. 3 Br, 2 Ba DELUXE DUPLEX F-· kitch ~/bit-I ns: rrpl. $95,000. 645-3374 or .,. Carp, d rape1. Assume 4wi 1564
GLASS & overlook• the HARBOR VIEW FAMILY ROOM
coastal valley! Enter Unique entry to spacious l;;~~;;~;ii~~~I ABA.MDONED thru rare tUeentry ·sink \ HILLS rormal h\'ing and ban-COLONIAL
into pillow-like carpel-Largest lot in Harbor q ue t rooms. Sunny 5 IDR-2 STORY
+ den. North of Hwy. sale by owner, ocean-e xist VA loan.$41,SOO 1..:-"--·=-=-------
$19,750 644-2877. view. Open House Sat. & 960-2643 960-3743eves · EMERALD TERR.
LEASE
LEA SE Ol'TION
Sun. 24651 LaCr esta, Charming &: spacious,
496-7269 panoramic view home; 2 ing! Lavish 4inlng room View Hills-Pool and gourmet kitchen. Rambl-BAYCREST MEA.RIEA.CH
entertainmtnt ! Com-jacuzzi. Great6 bedroom ing game room with 5 Bedrooms or 4 & den-Winding tree lined
rortable &: cozy living in bomerorS148,000. crackling fireplace . b ea utiful pool with street . Raised hearth.
Scandinavianfamroom! CALL 675-7225 Gracious guest bath and jacuzzi and sauna . Enormous FORMAL Sweepin~ master bdrm Jarae laundry room. Elegant large li\•i ng DINING ROOM . Bright
suite wit separate sun· Sweeping stairs to king room. big family country kitchen. 40.
:shine breakfast patio! 3 size master and separate kitchen, all this on Fee C 0 VERE D DANCE
Childrens retreats! And h · 1d L h I d • $99 500 c 1 rens suites. us an · · · PAVILION overv•'ew• much, much more Coron-I d · V PETE BARRETI
luy wllll Terms
i nd jts really a neat
home, only 1 blk to Ocean
Blvd., with 3 BR, 3 Ba,
ram -r m . luxuriou s
master suite and much
more. Only $95,000. Call
Fow!talnVahy 1034 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FHA REPO bdrms. +den+ privacy
& in prlstine e<>ndilion!
$135.000 Only $34,900. TURNERASSOC.
Best buy in Hunt. 8ch. 4 1105 N. CstHwy,Laguna
BR, 2 Ba. New carpets, __ ___:4.:.9.:.4·..:1.:.1::..77,_~-·
will be installed. ca111-
now. ly $5600 total down! an scaping. e ry sunken terrace separate
Won't Jasl the wkndl private grounds. Call for -REALTY-"hot house", Enjoy cums appt. today! $58,500. Call ocean views from multi· Jiurry, <•llS11.0010. · 963-6767. 642-5200 675·4060 ,_ REAL ESTATE
644-7211
•SUl'Ell*
Transferred Exec.,-t BR,
FR, lrg rec. rm., 2 wet
bars, 3 car gar. Prem.
cor lot won't last al
$69,150. Call 962-4495, An
5 PM 839-9458 Agt. ask
for Ed Barber
.A61an
REAL ESTATE
onN u,q.11'! n.1N roBE Ntct • ''OL 1 SPA.MISH Dl'f"' 111 ,,.. ,1\1u,, ,0 "" "'"''' I~~...,~~~!!'!"~~'!! level grounds. 5 Jumbo
QOO Gl1·nn1'y" St
IQ4 ?41 J ~41< ('Jl()
r~----1:11 ..... JJ courtyard entry. 4 King-_.,.,~: ---··-"_JJ 3 IR-:Z STY 2 Cozy I Br houses on cor-* IY OWNER* story condo. 3br, l'hba, On one of finest beaches,
• Jt;~•fBl.2'~ ... ~ .. ·,:~ .. ··~·~f~2~~~·~·i~li~1~.t~I~!/ s P , .E,~Tf "f!;': " • d [.~. -·,· •• ··:.• li&H\llJ SP AMISH RXER ~~~f.~:: :::,~:~\~I =========-1~!'!J!!".~.!~!! ev o!:~:.4::wt 2-Oce&1fl ont
FHA REPO sized bedroom s. 2\.\ POOL BEACH ['·ta!,iiJi'l!'lJI~ ne r lot. Part. fu r n . Beautiful Deane Bros. washer /d ryer, refri g, units are secure invest·
$34,900 eaa~si t !"J'lk~~ if:':~~-. JUST LISTS> $28,500 1"ti i\ti',.~a~·:~~~~ 1 _.::i'.'.:~'·~·;~,°'C/~~~~o=~::~r'.:3~.,~g~-k=w~~-·1 e:~ep~~!t: a~~!;t;::; $28,900. st6-M72. F':1~!. 1dei~~r g~u~~: ~
Rare o pportu nity In Massiv e fa mily room Gorgeous hidden 2 story, Large entertaining sized ----~= -with elegant landscape, come. $225,000
prime beach city! Priced with crackling fireplace. 4 bedroom. Sharp &spot· living room. Kitchen LARGE FAM HOME BY OWNER patios, & entry. Features l"ine 1044Jll .... ~~l>ll>l~~~~~ ....
l ho us and a be Io w Large gourmet kitchen. less-shows loving touch large enough to prepare l arge m aster s ui te, ••••••••••••••••••••••~!
market! Walk lo beach Laundry center. Party in home, patio & banquet and large VA.TEAMS Duplex 2-2 br units. Roman bath & atrium.
from this s pacious 3 patio enhanced by garden ... enjoy outdoo1 enough dining .room .to Belter hurry on this un-Choice loc, So. of Hwy. By owner, Prin. Only.
bd rm h o me '· Need s trop•"cal landscapi·ng. l•'v lng too•_ C•n you serve it Sweep1ngsta1rs believable 4 bdrm, 2lh _S7;:'-9".500:-;----548:-=--:5306--:-:-:;::--=---:-l~~~~~~~Bli"!~i6.~B---. to bedr~m suites. Huge bath home. Near shop-,, . ' · · This new rree standing minor fixing and paint 3-Car garage. Tile roor. believeonly$67,950? P•'ng • schools. Cali lhe Charming 2Br.oottageon home In Univ. Park bas
1 HOME LEFT! OCEAN VIEW
2 Bd. Char m .:"r,
Northe n d. $59, ;oo.
Norins Realty494-80.1. b l WHAT A BUY ' M-' N lb be h. M hideaway master. Take 0< HO IUG
SS Swlth mlnorrepair! loappreciate.E-Zterms. UPEllB $4S·9491 _ tra unit. Open daily. ~ ~ ;JI ing space. It includes 3 New3br den Jba ocean-u ..... e ear e ac ustsee ~ over 7 ~% FHA. NO residential specialists at lovely ~t. w/rm. ror _ex-JU•Tf•CTr approx.2500sq.rt.of liv·
don't w1it -callforquick oPfNl11Q·•'S'uN10.11rN>er• $196 mo. pays a · us show you why. Free 3•L B ••· I I Offeredfor ,limitedtime -Calltoday.842-2535. OMES NEW/ LOAN COST1
5
1· •. $74.500.Agt.64S-2f2S Wesell a lotofhouses,let Jrg BR's, finished bonus /canyo~ vie~. 8y ownr
appt. 847-6010. . ·11~ *' C•mpu• Ne 549·1655 HURRY F 1 RST TO , Costa M•lCI I 024 market evaluations. Call ~:ing~m :ur~b,'~r:. _S_l_32~·-ooo_. _494
_-
5729 ___ _
l
.oPtN1tt 9:sitJ7j:f7lr;! . • •X ~~J-GLAl~-~fooJ71U1~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• now.540·5140. .. The p r ice is $64 ,500 LogunaHiguel 1052 .• ,filil 'i!'JJI · ··' .. :.~ COR'"'ERLOT OP1Nru9 1rs,uN10.11••'•' · IMSTA.MTCASH leasehold&lhebuilderis ••••••••••••••••••••••• w ti(i.111~ 1-... ~',,"·E,;'·;;w·,;,·,,,:.,p';:!O=R=T===!'j HEAR IEACH =11· ·-·~~. ~ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;/ F\lll'::p~a~ ~pd. anx~a_:a:i~~MES 9Je~W:1~d!n.~I ~i~~j
" One block f rom BIG ~ ~ What's It Worth? Call now for freeevalua-552-1800 Country Club Condoo••
'
..,COME CORONA BEACH. In . The conservator invites lion . Ask for Jiml _ _.:~~~ ...... ~~--1·---==:...:..:.:._:_ __ , Stove, re r r i .g •>
[VIEW OF " charmingOLDCORONAl ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 your bid on this lovely Nichols. LIVEINOHE: ASSUME70/oLOAM washer /dryer, & dis-· PR FOUR-~LEX, pride.or DEL rt1AR. A prlmel• viewhomeinlrvineTer-Century21,546-9521 $229MO. hwasher. Carpels & rW ownership. Deluxe units-building site. ()(fered at RUSTIC race. The Udo to jelty & REMTOHE!! drapes like new. $53,SOO • . Ntft HOMES Fireplace, bltns., 2 baths $69,500. Call ror more de-EASTSIDE harbor view is visible COSTA MESA ECONOMIZE!! Cozy 3 ADULT HOME Open house Sat. & Son.,
each. Only 8 yrs. old. tails. Call673-8550 Costa Mesa ... cute 2 from the huge Ii ving 4 BEDROOM bedrm owners home with Spotless adult occupied 31261 East Nine Dr. (2l3J
71/.
2
3 + PMI $alc34ea'"'°. . Fee land. Prime OPtN 1119•11s1uN ro~t NICf' bedroom & den, shake room, dining room & A sharp TWO STORY country kitchen & dine, home! Plan 7 California 447-2896or (714) 49J..1657. r; r b. r· 1 1 master BR . suite. <It has w /m•sler bdrm upstairs warm wood floors &: home. C ul-de-sac Joca-
lh. L.le'l in ""lar heal· PRESTIGE HOMEr roo ' ig irep ace. argc ca-t, 2 van1'tv baths, ,-F ' I C r ~ ~ lot with a detached dou-4 BR. 3 Ba . l. 1-lerc is how or down. Pool sized yard, • ,.... "-I ion. 1rep ace. om )I
ing. Cluster desBiBQgn with Realtors 645--6646 ble garage in rear. One· to bid . Fi rst inspect th e built-in kitchen, ramily PLUS a 1 BR, I BA rental kitch e n . Queen size
Like Mew View!
3Br, 2ba, upgrd'd cpts,
drapes, patio, Jndscpd. putting green, areal ---"-'-----'--'---t==~~~~~~;;\ of-a-kind, brand new list· homl.', if you like it, make room and SIOOO. carpel brings in $200. per mo. bedroo m s. Lawn & handball court.2 ~~r BIG BEDROOMS ingl Asking $40,950. Call an ofrer. 1r your oCfer is allowance. Only $47,SOO. Beach area.962-5511 Bkr spri n klers . An xious
comfortable living, cx3 IMMEWPORT 540.1151 satisfactory to the con· Callquick.644-7211 TENN I S ·ANYONE'!' owner wants fast sale.
bedr m Condominiums. HEIG~S * f18 500* servator, it will be Assume 7'7o VA loan
$49,500. 495-4995. \.
Reser ve yours now. "' _,., 1 rorwarded to the court Adult Condo, 2 yrs. old. $23,000 remai n ing
Open 10 AM to 6 PM dai-Large -spacious. 2 bath. ALL TERMS for approval (no pro· Lg. 2 br, 2 ba, new cpls, ba1ance-wilh payments
Jy. 2$80 Santa Ana Ave. Double garage -separate bate). That's all there is cust drps, frnll. din rm, al $229 mo. No qualiCy-
orr Unlvenity. For in-rec. room. Alley access 4 BR Townhouse to it. Truly a rare op-lg. patio, tennis, pools1 ing! Owner may help
* WEKHOW •
LAGUNA NIGUEL '
••
formation call for boat, etc. $M,950. Call portunity. Come see it! l ~~~~~~~~~~l~ja~c["'~"!··~Full=~sec=-~$37=·:'°°:::::· finance or try $4250 + · ma••• 646-7171 . 111 673-4729 costs to new Joan. See to ~l17". '""~ ""'"'"'.·""""'~"~"' ATTEHTION believe-<:all752-1700.
* IEST • CLOSE TO OCEAN-.4-Br
de l uxe Broa dmoor
home, 2 frplcs, highly up -
graded. RecrealionaJ
facilities, security area.
$95,500.
-
d'M~ [@1IHl1H:I ~.~~i~~~l ~~!"'h~~~'. COMPANY ~.~~~~~&~~~ 0~f!:~uz~~~£i~~'. ,""""'."""'"OMN<•'
Large family room, de-REALTOHS build your units on the Shop'g. Ctr. By owner. S
l.a<juno Ni9t<1 Redly
830-5050 496-4040
G....... 10021i~ IOOZ lightful kitche n. sun SINCEl914 R-4lot.Room forpoolta-$51,000. All terms .1£!;f~"'"!:·~
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• washed patio. block ble in large converted 963-3165,9052PioneerDr. J~~~~~~~~~~I walled for privacy. Aslr.-::::::':7:3:·4:4:0:0:::I family room. Walk-in COZV
Ml11ion Viejo 1067
macnab I Irvine
realtg
d
LINDA ISLE LAGOON
Country English w /family charm.
Large 4 bedroom 51'. bath home.
Bonus r oom pl us 3 fir epl aces &
space for 3 boats. Owner will con·
sid e r t rade. Dona Chichester
&C-8234 (V68)
URE LOT IY THI SEA
View of surf, jetty; catalina, 60x330
feet. Exclusive shorecliffs. Corona
de! )(ar. Private Beach. Ken
Bartley642-8235. (Vtll)
"IASY IJYl«i"
Beautiful BiglCanyoo 2 bedroom -2
bath -Formal dining room -View
home. Wet bar -Large k1tch
w /breakfast area. Top quality
lhruout -owner anxious -Vacant
-QUlek possession. $132,500 Mary
Loll Marion 642·8235. (V'/0) ··-.. .., __
ingonly$49.995. do•elS. paneling, gas *BY OWNER* 2 BR 2 BA ****JUMP**** 546-4141 bllns & covered palio Luxurious La Cuest a •• •
al the chance to buy one DUPLEX enhance this property. walk to beach, 2800 sq. Sgl. ram . home on quiet
or the few remalninf' 3 Bdrms .. 2 baths each Don'lde\ayonthis ... only n .. 5 BR+ den, on cul· street on park location.
completel,y reCurbished 2 unit ; frplcs ., bit-ins. $401500. Call 546-5880 de-sac, 3 BA, 3 car gar, Short walk lo pools, len-
bedroom, 2 bath single· Ideal location ror sum-Agent beaut _ eond. Prine. oniy. nls, s hopping. Extr a
story Townhouses In San-mer /winter rentul s. l~~~~~~~~~~j.!$7~6~,500~.~963~·~12~1~6=~=-J sharp! Everything has
ta Ana . Still only $21 ,950. i·~~~~~~~~~ $85,000. I· been done bolh inside Ask for Frank. 839-8321 673-3663 642-2253 Eves $50,000 2 BR house & 1 Br and out. A steal at $49,500
Agent ig1u ~:~s::a or 548-9'41 LE RAISOR
•••••••••••••••••••••••
"Mo•• Rf9'+ In'"
Pride or owne~hip in
Mission Viejo's E l
Dorado neighborhood. A
model 3 Br., family room
home with central air
conditionJng is yours for
~z.soo.
MISSION VIEJO
REALTY
581-1000
GeMrol IOOZGtMrOI 1002 By0wner,lge48R,2 Ba, -REALTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa Verde. Askins VA.&FHAauy.,.. •
$48,900. S57-5176 Rea.I £.state .fSrZ3 Campus Dr., lr\llne Call today ror ou.r large
"11411# s..rii'~···ra
". '(le ~·· ...
Rt:Alll'OKS ·.
644·7270
..... CO.ONA DEL Mil DUl'LEX U Greatlocatlonl Froothousehas a bedrooms, fireplace, 3 baths .
Spacious 2nd unit bas 2 bedrooms ..
Call us to see this prime property.
$98,500.
2821 f . Coo~t Hi , Coron0 del Mor
MOMa fOlt llVJMG Mbwon
--·· .. , '" '"i.110, ",...,. , •-.to "' rw .,.,,..
d
1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
:>1 i TARBEL~. CH
1926·1976
MESA VERDE: Fruit trees, garden,
dance veranda. 3 bedrooms + den or
4 bedrooms. Wood CJlbinets, built·
ins, Just $47,500!
· TIIE BLUFFS: Reduced $5900. 2·
story villa, parquet noon, conversa-
tion pit, banquet dining, 3 bdrms, 3
ba.ths, must sacrifice!
; . ,
540-1720
ZtllH-llYd.
hal•i '-""~....,... c....-.
I . I
by aa...a...v Campus ValleySbopCtr. selectio n or 3 &: ' ,..,,-wu C:ALL 133-8600 bedroom homes. No r-....:.:.::;;;..::.;..:.c:_.;.:.,;__I down VA &: lo down FHA. 1
WHATS AN MISSIOH'llEJO
A.fltA,)IE7 UNlqul SRIULI IOTYOO
Only the matt unlql.le MA.STER SURE •
airy ope.a feelln& Inside; Not only does the master BY OWNER Spac. 3 br z
with the mo1t prlv•le suite b ave ~a walk-in ba "El Dorado" A/C~· ,
aecludtd surroundings closet a~d dbl. basins, it der SSO's. 830-8298
out1lde. There 's a h11~pnv1testuclywil.h
1&rden paUo of( every an ilrlum view. 2 Addi-
room. LR has hl&h A· tlonal bdrrns., 1paclous
shaped ceiling ror a llvio1 room, formal din-
tabfn·llke effect. Call In• and a huge kitchen-
988-«56 raml l y room area.
SEPTEMIER'S '86,ooo
"SV(lllltiRT" .........
Innocence A tender lov· ~
iDI c~e 1bow In this VIS .... e111ly ollordable ,col· -N ua:e. close to be1c~! 3 DALTT
bdrm, 2 balh. Far>ov.,. SS2·~pa
"""" roe onl¥ ~1 A Red mu .,. 111 6'st
'
LClnJo & l'riYGff
IPOOU
A maRnlrlcent <C Br.
home with formal dlnln(
room, wet bar. Indoor ,
laundry room. 3
bathrooms & a private
rear yard with a custom
pool, 2 fireplaces • 1etf
cleaning ovens. See lo .
believe. $81,500.
MISSION VIEJO
RULTY
511-1000
•
•
I •
•
1 .. ..
..
•
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............ _....... I*'•" rt............... • ~.-................ -....... -·········-···-··· ....................... I' fib' I. • • '*•• .. .. .._ • . .._ I
t>A: ,. :-•
fl ...,.... .....,. ··~~ 106f •"••••••••••--••••• M ....... •t6fColN..... JD.4 If 3111'• ... 1240 "•lllllv.GAI, .1-WWW•-• ... & I HNI
···········"'···· ...... ··-······· .... -...... • • -• • ., 0 u t .... .. ············-····-··· ······-·····-······-··--···-............... .
* * PIES11GE * *
Unique eontempcrwy clalsic. Finest use or Ou wood. A warm, adaptable·
familY home. :S Bdmw. + ~rm. ·
.iarge sundeclt with.Jacuzzi. Star otu.6 Lido Island Home Tour. M,500 .
· LIDO llEALTY .
lJ77'fleU..tU. . 67Jo7JOO
--------
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, ' bMroom I both, fJlo r-. ...i,.-........ •M!AprJMapolla aro01~t.:-:-.._a::;i •-•taR-I Baell.. Color TV -•
• , -1ar., ....., _,,, lit' 111o ..,.,_....., •BJt.llllo\...sllil uw1a•M ··-· ..rv•111al4sw.A..n -. pool. TIII iliSA, •
pool • --.t • nfrt1'. A.,.11 'toJU •Sdloaw,._CMc:a •l'lloGollorv,Wpool '15 k. Nnp>rt Bl. NB s..tlS.Aal .. 1• PM ssc.• ' CBR.lllA .. -a-ad,_IBaOoodo. •QIJdroaSOrtloo •.;;til=c•=t ____ _
. •111-/BUdl crpla, 41\W. -.... •810PPw ... un •·
llllALTYINC. • LIDO ISLE WXVlu.OUS -• • CBll,211A--poolllri•l1-.'25L-•lad ~Ad'Zi"" ... ~" ••• » • .!Qo.-''
1., 714/146.1371' I Wa!S Ibo -.. 1'11 ..... Dupla, a 1!!'. •.... ·~/llOll -5191 lllltNnpaltlll..i,Cll 2Br,11>a.-.-
.. •• ,. p&?f 2IN W111&r.-J br, a ba fnnJ. dlD rm, cm&., 1ar, 18.Jl,1.....__.. t BR .l:tdorada. tf'Ptli.l-....:!-~lll:!!»::cr~l<S-=:MT=:_.f:"7'~=""=::'-:--:-'1 ••• .,, ....... ,_,,,.,. .... Be1tf'ODt..,,_.. t:U.:•Uo. $i2I so. •U1Acer/8Dla0Mea 4rti1.bltnl ,.UO.kd:td-2.0JSP lur1aa.CM l BR apt. l~ ~
"5, ... 811Al.L trailer SBR,ZBA.-SSIS Qoooc.o~.......... ........eolQOl.lllra.lode-
-do--IAY-OMT s.su>B ""-'"•IBr •WamerllldwardO --lBRPurn,Zlrldoaell. '<oratad Yrlf rental. lioti!orh°' 10 C~ 1~ Ba ·b;;;';,;;,..,..( SBR,211 .... .$151> .mo. 3=•: ... ~t~ '190. mo'. Awall O<L Jst.
2 &railua ..... •F! £letantfttwab'Omt.MI Coua.ll')' atmotPhtrei. •BrookbW'lt/Oatfkdd !:'!7!'!~ ... ?~!! room•. encl. aar. Call IT3·0171 or
o,.,..r•a apt. dowa. 2 br, a ba decantor de. A•ail.. now. hOi 0al7. 2 BR, lBA.-'211$ tow N il:OUSE 2Br, wtatora1e. Ad.u1ta aab', <W>W--6acolled:. ~ul0ttYltlo I067Mow art.._. 106' ~ba1-. 0ww, sJiMdapt;.All ·lll'O/mo. lit+ lad.+ llMOCTor-l78l 2v.Ba, pool, bit"•· aopeta. BEACHJ'RONTabr,2 ...
•••••••••••••·-........... :.::, ....... -.... -'-"-'='-------!fur o 1 s ••d la el . ~p.tu.tua. wub/dey, pr, No pea. ....,..2 .. bltu, 1ar IJ ladry fac'a..
Z be ob nl 16 UNITS Wuber/11.,.... lloat sU CllAlllilINO Sb<, l ba °" ProsU1a, -+ aq.ft. '75-9UI Bllna w/9r drj>I p>ol $3$0 mo. Yrty, m-1111 •
••••• •
0
• ___ 10.!,. •. "a.~ J?!lot.·SOO.GG<lln· a ... au. Can bllea:eed tret-li.Qed CUJ"'"-c Sl. famll)' bome.tBR.3.BA. ·~oo • Adl't • 't 55MZ21 .,.Mo9.1'f~ n1vFort~~~. rl&r. :!'~':!~=•:.:t: fur~Prt5:.1.1A:i~ t;u8:ll!•~· 200t !~~~,'i~·~~ LIDOISLE &d.aiao '·no pea'l-'-B-r,"1-..,, .. n-aparL--t-bllc--to
OYel" ~low 'Ai 1o1nt: lnl::-815-::-7""'"=·----~ Pricedatsm,ooo. Oct. u&. ssm. UDIUm., . • ~-per mo. Caill for LoveJ.t •hr, 2 bl bomt. , ............. 3740 beach. Comp redecor.
J bssion Viejo. El Toro• HEALTH llEASONS $5915. fw1l. Fa•• y...., 3234 appt. llG-U'llAleot. Fn>1. patio. aU elec. kit., ••••••••••••••••••••-• Yrly. #70 CaU Collect.
s.i nJuanCapiatrano.zto Must Mll' -· •-·t 511• Prtadpalloal)'.._. n~orm.z;tM ••••••••••••••••••••••• db[ &a.r. $4509/l·Sllor WIEIEKLY••.-.e: 2.13-3n-$608 .s&Rhomos.Ca.U I · -......,. P A.11otbr,2baUnftimup. SHAR.P:SBR,2Ba,doM: $$$0 Yrly. 9'13·1134; ....-1~ 131..0UI w lb elet:aot upcraded ataln d!H>lex av-all. Ocl I Br. 2 ba, din rm, crpt, &o the be•cb, tenni1 673-4789 Exealfl .. Sahs 2A:3 BR.9, ~bUt. to beach.
EC R•· .a9v Coodo. 3 Br, 2'-\.Ba, OWD lltOG3SU. SL SUS. yrlJ drpl, blt.na. fenced yd 6 court pool jaeua.al 727 y ., W'¥d Wotr · or poql.ble YrJ.y.
A'ITJ..1 1 land Ir boat. slip, '83.SOO. · paLas5 . ..._l parklite al~ospbere'. OCEANFROHt'2br, yrt.J, CM40•• 6'1~ /213 "' tSIO ~J.ea1e $600. mo. POD Moe.t.11-3Br. MUI St. Sharp 3 Br 2Y.ii ba s:ns. mo. FREE REN· blt.ns, 1uue. Sl'lO. No Beacbl831v~~~Ylont-.I OC FRONTAPI'.1br ~portleah IA'' ••~•43 Naar P>or. W/W epta, townh _.,_ TALLIST peta.14>-J655 ~ '""-.-~ -4U"'~~ •rp1, dsbwsbr, 3 car ouse .. .,__ cmms STUDIOS&llRI '200 r mo. u-tnc. ••••••••••••••••-••••• I••+ I Hcmse "11 ~" 1Parkln•. •ent:ed heat. ~1'08l00rtllo918'1,Art. REAL F..STATE 'l:t;'0e ~ur.~r·,t~.~~. =: •F\allKltcbeo Wnt · 548-lll30«1'13-1'1M
H-YltwHo•1 FllOMTHEOCE»! $64,fSO Winle< raloWIJuao ?1BR,IRa,_..,...,cul· --·-t:n lllo •HuledPool NR.OCEANnewDplx.Z •
41R•llGLOT 2BR4t18Jtl>upiexon Fourbread•bulteru.n· sn.nzsor(2].3-.1'88S. de0 1ac. $400. mo. BR W 15 P~ .. t~' •Lau.nd.ryFMClli.Uea br. 1 ba. Garb. dlsp. On1yonebJock1orettea· 1/\.\ lots. Tremendou.I Ital Fine Colla Alea• (.21.J)J3S.ll07:J.1ftOIS 3 • arner Pr· "6en •FreeUtWties DJW. iar. Yrb'. '11<t. ~0b:.':U~ ~e ~~ ~t=~~·~c!:'!t:'i~~~~ ~Jl!::: ~l ~~ =~ "--n Ultflnl9'ecl tBr! 2ba, new cpU, drJJI, ~~·::S :~· Bf:~~ ~':.1:m~~ :~8:~:rdserv.avail am:,.~/6C2.(1588
.,. it ti family room, duplex w /4 car &al'. $145 mo .. Grau .ZO per •••••••••••••••••••••• pa.int. Pool/club facll. 3b 2b b muter br cp'y. $450. Agt.&M-UJI •Bar-JI.Que
formal dlning & over· Value in lot. $61,500, mo. total. Over teoo GtMral · 3202 $1:25mo.830-3U3. sf4sle~· ~~dren pet.$ •PbonttSenrJee ,,_,.._, 3710
11ied well landscaped A&enl S.9--0812 1_peqdable oo 15% do~! ••••••••••••••••••••••• La.r&e 2 br twse rumpus OK Ba;bara. gu.Q39 or 3 8:~· 2 BA open beam •t Nlle tooeean •••••••••••••••••••••••
Yard. On\y 183.b>. f~ 1;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Can add 8 men unilal FREE 1"1\EE 2 b •2 -·•744 A""' ce1hng1, pools, tenn.l••l=:::====-:--:--:--i--------• 6'4 721 I' Mu1t •••·c•ll rtow •Pro · rm. a, ear carace. u•..-J • ••· crta. Cloee to Bch. Yrty. BEAUTIFUL l br tum tte4S . L 752-1100. 1 ... 1ooa1Sorri .... blln1. comm. swim pool. 1rti.. 3244 $450. 645-1S3lorll3l·l<Cl0 apla $185 4$175. Spaoi•h AMIA.SS..-C5J C oldwell Bo nker ~N I G EL
~AILEY ~
ASSOC I AT [5
OfltN1119•11-s,tw1011NK;t• •LANDLORDS• ~!' ~fee.$285. mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll)'le bide, pvt enc:l 1ar, T~OF~~
Ho•ef1•ders * ••· 1 Redecorated 3 BR. 2 BA ~AT~RE~br~:°" pool,sau.na,lQdry,adlta. YOU'UUllEIT ·642-9900 3+d•nor<br.2ba,lrplc, hom• NulandsJ>C. !350. :.... ~o. ail! ,a:=; ~30!rK::'!:Jf's~~ W..Mt."i~:¢i1:i:
Outstanding channel and Callfontla's Largest lge walled yard, paUo mo. Ast for Bev or Joe Co. 84Z·I012 ..z.7MI a · 2217 Harbor,C.K. =========-1 bay views from one ol •RentaJService!• front courtyard, boat 913-4567or963-1'116 ' ' · 290IBristol.5.A.
BA YFRONT Newport 'a finest ad· • JtJSTLISl'ED • gate. Water paid. $4.25. J~oo~~1s~L~E~.~Be~a:ot.~s-~e~r~,1:STUffi~o~1~o~a~p1.~n~·t~e~ne!w~l~;~~~~·~-~~2300~~ 2 c ... •-mffomea dresses. 1bere are two ~ ~M · 1st&: last+ $100 dep. UNIV. PrkTerr.Twnhse. 4·ba,nearclub.$15G.mo.. frplc,ja~,__. iblk -"' bedrooms, two baths, 19 UNITS, Newpo.rt ..... ~-1 2 br 2 ba Beaut .. 11 -· ... -.,._. BALBOAPENIN••• • Be b 10 Y ........ •••L ....,..u.o ' • • ,.. ·•·--.-tobeach.915B-S'100 ,_,.i...n. large living .....,..m and , ac · ra ........... e GreenblL Comm. tac'• ..,, Excellent loc.aUon on lbe ...... :S.vage RJlr SU.llOJ 1i.1._. -3Z40 .:.ca. area dininc room. You • ·iMJIOA $110. 5$2·'7389 eve • 36' Boat Slip+ Eleaant 3 SKALLBEAalllOI'EL ••••••••••••-••-Ba y & onb' 'r'> block to the can relax in the jacuui , •••••••• ••••••••••••••• 213· 122:-GltO days Mr. BR, 2~ Ba CoDdo. W /W RoolD.I $12.SO trteeL ·
Ocean. Each home bas 4 along with enjoying Ute A UURM>I '"' FallSBVICE •Sprin1dale&:Heil,3BR, ShJpp crpla, clrpl. llJOO. mo. Yt· Apb$100mo.sm.'705' 1111 .... MI • .._ ll04
bd rms, 4 baths & pool. Won 't last at Two..,..XH TOLAMDLORDS 2 BA home. Fireplace. lyleue.Adaha.67S-2U3 -•••••••e.•••-••••-
Ga ll ery, 2 fireplaces, $105,000 All 3 BR , 2 Ba, Member of Board 0 good conc:Uttcn, children IENT.ALS 1 Br A:dull Gardea Apt. YearlY.Cbarmln.lt2Br,1
wetbar, u1tra modern 644-l766 w /sprintlera Ir blln.1. ReaJtora, Better Busl· OK, no fee. PIS. Ca11 Bev 2 BR , 2 e a ......... · .. $360 BLUFFS Z Plan; 4 BR d+ w/pool. Across from ha. Terrace. Comp cptd.
kitchen & private pier. Near Frwys. Good ·in· neuSw-eau.,Ownber or Joe 963-456 9 o r 3BR.28.a ....... $ot00 /'25 bonu,.=.,.;:;>m; l~riss LakePark,$152.permo. *2'7S.S75-2733Alt~.
Fee land. See at 1200 come. Xlnt potential. Commerce. 863-1786. 4BR,2Ba .......... $4.50 occ.-o.Att Afl. 5 &: weekea41 l .. DDP• 1 ,0 3107 ;:if~1:.=~~ Bl~~ d~~ San CS.mtnte 107 :8&.o::n1:«enL 54&-08l2 S.3N505 Hunt. Hbr Twnh.!e. Never 4 BR, 2y, ba, wntr ·. $800 New OCEAN VIEW "9-'1'47• •••••••••••••••••••••••
tails. •••••••••••••••••••••• occupied, 48r, Jba , JO' LE RAISOR Townhouae. 4.Br, 21Aba, 1 I ..... J741 Adu.Ila z br 2 ba DeWfll': l .~'.".:..-------ILovely panoramic ocean 21 NEWUNrTS HEYLOOKUSOVER! boat slip, tennis, pool , dla, lc:e ~am, 3 decb, ••••••••••••• .... •••••• bltns, yrfy. N'o pets: EASTILUFF view home. 3 bedrooms Wehavefurnisbedorun· jacuui. $6501se. S4'7·99'7S Rr11yy pool, temm. Leue $$75. BACH. uUl pd. $185. mo.. 67).3986; W3)2S7·WllZ fully redecorated. Boat. & to close in '76. 8 X Grou. furnished l,2&3bdnns. or673·9415. UU. 67.5-3122. up/$90. wk Creseem.Bay.1-"=====::.:..=::--
<I Br, den, 3ba, fnnl din trailer. accetl3. S'l2,950. best area in Hunt. Bch. All areaa~ All prices. 4S23 Campus Dr .• tmne 1485 N. Cit u.-4M-ZKll WALK to bay/beach 2 br, rm, Storage Galore! Prineipal1 only. Agent. Seeya500n! CampusVaUaySbopCtr. S.JllCM ..... J llh: ba, earage, 1.aundt)',
Poolsizeyard.$85,SOOby ./ ANCHOl.AGE Call Roy, 968·9332 or · .. SPARIUNC'iNEW CALLIJJ.8600 Capl1trc.o 3271 Oceanfront 4 Br. apt. ~o. $250to S275 YTIY. ~::~;;~:2 Bd •' V.;;,~~':.~~ Diann;~";'~ ~i!~~;IMN ~;,::1~~;,~~ ~i • ;N~~~E ~E;~r~~~:~~ ~~~-~:~:: s::~;:7~57;,. ·g!!.':-'.~i~ $125,000 SanJ-~!~~r'!bto:•:·."t.,~ ~: \\s;Uf!,_ .... ' uso. per mon<b . • ~BR.~v-P'AiiK"S<ZS ~·a::r•;~j,~' .,:, A'r:o year round s..o1e!f.~"':No;:::
C pl ~-1078 ground. All adults. _, Bedroom, l~bath, $265. • AduJ't1, no peia . ..,.., .. : bomch.539-0321 · $&50.yrly.*-1795 5 Br+den, pool size lot a In-univ 1 Ctoee to schoob & park. 2 BR., 1 ba ••••••••• SZ25 ...,.,
overlooking new golr ••••••••••••••••••••••• $550,000. Principals only. Nwpt Bch 2 bl', •PP s, Bi c y c I e to be a ch. 3 BR.\ 2 Ba .•••••••• $tOO 493-3U9 Lux. 2Br, den. 3Ba, Pvt. c_._0 del Mer 312.2 course. $84 ,995. M&-6395 ***APPROX. Y.r ACRE Agent. Call Dianna, child, pet Children OK. TURTLERCXX n-s. ........ 1m pool. ---638-4109 or Roy, 96Pr9332 CdM 1 br, appb, utll pd. •-C..clOMlniw ~. _........ nUlu;&'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• RANCH STYLE HOME 2ll2Springfield,HB 4 BR.ZV. Ba ......... ~, U.lw;ol-3425 leua $450. ffi<l-21D6 NEW 3 bdrm, 2 tia, MEWPORTSHORES ••• 4·Br, huge lam. _rm. , ~for,... :UOO Cd""'M· 3 hr. 2 ba. a-•-. W.olBeacb,eblkson .fl BR.2 Ba .•••••••••• $5 or (213)190-480L a··ace ~p~---3 BR /\ Ira + I b I I .,_,_ _,. """' Ad N tAlaba GREENTREEHOMES ••••••••••••••••••••••• ., ' ~ , -me ge. wet ar, onna u.uuug, ••••••••••••••••••••••• child ams, . a ma Be utiful lit 2 br 2 tia Cdll Days. fam. rm. Top cood. slump-stone en.close VIEW lot, panoramic kids SpringfieklF..lt.lltes 3BR.,2Ba .•••••••• $37 a • enewPoot.' Oceanfront. Spac1oua. ' ·
$62,500 gr 0 u D d s. q u 1 et &: white water • coaaUine El Toro 4 br, 2 ba, I K...t ·~Realty 3 BR .• 3 Ba. •••••••. ba, D.R .• frpl, rt an 2 Wlnter $325.-sus. lneL 1 BR + aep. guest rm..
3 BR, 2-sty. Huge pea~ful. $119,000.CALL v•·ews, San Clemente. pet. 96" 1:•-COLLEGEPARK patios. Westcli area, utll.orYear1.y.'87-lilB2. atb. $275. Avl. 9/15, d t Pt. ' Hunt.Beh3+famrm,3 ---3BR 2 ea +D 1214 Rutland Rd, .,...,..u••oveo gar en-ype a to . 831·9"ll For sale by owner, aome ba, appl.s, kids, pet, 1414300 · l~cludt:s~Mr Newport Beach, MZ-m.78 Rooms $38. week. $125 .. 1..:-==~='-"'"-----
$63,750 REALTY BOND REALTYlNC. terms $AS 000 492.3397 •lngJes DEERFIELD HOM~ after& mobth. Apartmeotl, $50. 2 Br, 1'6ba, upstairs, CA!~:.~290 * ?!'!'!'.~~ ........ !~!~ °':!. of-·s~,· . 2600 ~1~C~lboaabr,2 ba. BRAND new Yorktown 3B~~:San·iooQUm 3525 ·;:e:ie'r°Po~ ~e':r ~~:~ri~.:w a'.: :.r:.:. ~
D 'I ~alt .-.-......, FURN. Balboa cottage "1J.u condo, 3 Ix", 2 ba .• 2 2 BR 2 Ba Beach. LagWla Motor Le••e, sz15 ioo. UCB. JLgbdr,aba. FeeJand. l *** on "' *** ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1$$ utll pd singles. car garage. deck.. patio, • ·····•••••• ••••••••••••••• .... ••••.Inn, 1575 N.. C&t. Hwy. (213)614..s2&7.~yw. blk ocean. 5309 River Forpricesandinteresl_to 5 AC. Of Hilltop acreage, Fee.'Agt. ' pool, clu.bbouM. $375. ~ custom 2Bit,21111, ceno 4M-35S7.
6'S-02800wnr/Agt . · come down. Both will Rogue Riv. Valley, nr. HOMEFIMDEIS mo.Call96U781 tral air. Mission Vlejol---------1Nr.beaeh2br,2ba,dect,
probably keep going up .. · Medford, Ore. $3,000. *64•9_0 • AD'" 'Tr-~ 2 _old. area. $295.5"-liN.l Oceanfront Small Cove. frpl, blt.nl!I, gar. No pets. lrancn~-Diipln .. not down! 2 Bedrm, 2 M/W/F646-9288 -"' uu ~ ,._ VISleN Spacloua2or3Sd,2ba, 13SO.mo.C11lMl11211
1¥1 Blk from ocean. b a a in g le story Lg. 2 br, 2:ba, new cpta, -··-Owners apt. Winter. Quality construction. Townhouses still at only R•al1 2 BR Costa Kesa $1'75. 2 C\WL drp&, frml. din rm, •w• • · Aptalaa11ts,_,.lhld Frple, gar .• sun deck, NICE Marguerit.eDup1ex.
Sll7 ,000. Owner will take $21,950. New carpels, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Br $205. Newport Beach, lg. patio, tennis, pools, 552-7500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• JJe. kit., T,V. No pets. $375. S-Br, 21hba • frplc.
10% down and carry 2nd new drapes, etc. Ask I HMses h.Wlhecl singles ok. 2 Br, 2 ba jacuzt:i, F\J.U sec. $330 A RedHlllCompany -.Ool..... 3706 49'-5792. Call Unique Home9 T.D. This-olfer will go Frank, 839-8321Agent. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Huntingtoil Beach. Irids, mo. 673-4729 Ri bl on SanJ .0 GoU ··~··•••••••••••••••••• 1Utn.11'S«D>
fast.Loc.atan -:nhSt. (ienerol 3102 pets.Horseranch.catUe BR H L Con"----1 c' 2B doaqw . gle3 BR avail for yrly. 1 $165. furn. LoveJy bach. S C d MobileHomn ok. $200. Agt. Fee. 4 un uuan.a rae. r, e:n. aln blocklobay.Bar&patio. nr. bcb. UUI. pd. 1-resp PA .• Ix. 2-Br, 2-ba, SACRIRCE For Sole 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 979-8430 Condo. pool, clbhae, level,centralair.$550yr· 213.795-6400&.Spm empl.adlt . .f94-42ll0 llhblks&oocean. Pffkat
OWNER ANXJOUS Big••••••••••••••••••••••• lm!:.i:c::.:i;a1.:.~ kids /pet OK . $295. ly.615-4059. thewater.$365.lse.Pave
Canyon. Price reduced YlkinqDeluu Br Laguna Beach S2'0 .. (Ii fjl 97!}.7888 BEAUT NewRandloSan Baylrontlbryrly.Palio, Hewporthcoch 3769 S.644·1211A&t. ~~:.": : ~~~/~:~ ~:~~.;n~~~ed;,.~~de: ;'.~~tp~a!'i:'S:"~°'Ba'i:; ~'\1~Ja&Jg,, ~E1;~~1~:t~~~: ::i:i~~l~r~ ~~:".,~~·:s"'..., So. ~:2~~~~~:;~~~:;~ ~~~.-.. ~!.~
garage. $120,000. many otheraddedex.tras $140. Newport Beach s&nta Ana $125., l br~· 963-3612or847·1860. golf course&: lake. $>75. Bach. Apt. $11'5 mo. Winter $300 Adults Off leahltPaftl
PAUL W. BRUMFIELD
& ASSOC.
549 -8505
$10,500. $J45.Agt.Fee.m.so> 547·1'°'4 /~ Furnished. util pd. 548-f,Ul' • t. 2 & 3 Br. Aduhl 00 R ~ tage BEACH·3 & 4 Bra. 925 67J..8'700 ask f oy lalbo11 ldmad 3106 Costa Mesa $165. 1 br Children/pets OK. Mdl Univenity Park. TheTer· SM-4 I or pet&, dshwbra,abag cptJ,, R~or 1810 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/1ara1e will go fast! like homes. $35().$375 mo. race. 3br, 2ba, din. rm. Judy. WINTER. on the sand at clo1ed garage, frplc,
CostaMesa54fl. LIKE new 3 br, 2 ba, all Hunt. Beach $130. 1 br Call Ann or Carol !,~I. cstm cp&s/drpa, lcAoaPtniu .. a 3707 :~. ~~~~';!rU~ 1m~~ :B<f· Gu & water pd.
Acreogeforsale 1200 elec. kitchen w/dahwhr, w /garage. 963-7881 .-...mo.83.1-8203. ••••••••••••••••••••••• UtilJpd.963-4888 L~M•-u• ·~ NEWPORT ••••••••••••••••••••••• frpk. patio, bbq. 9 mo ~sµn ~·Jr::· stove, per mo 1ST&Last3 LC19W"Gleadl 3241 l.ALIOAIMN llKM ( m~~~;a
AVOCADO LAND. $2,080 lse,$385. mo.5J9.8831 re ng,cp , b l~ b .......... A-••••••••••••••••••••••• Uniquewinterrental.105 . .AC, o f ocean , HTS. pe r /AC. Rancho Cal. 4BR,3Ba,allbllna,f600. Westminster$1S5.Neatl bflns. '714~S..2~8263/2IJ: OCEANVIEWDECKS MainSt.875-8140 •/view. Beaut. w~od 642-6073
80% Sell Fi 8•L?< Int br w /yard. . . . N 1 R. /9r sundeck, all bltns, inc. IT $47,500 er n. r,,. 0
· • W i n t e l" on I y . Costa Mesa $200. 2 br 886-0908 eat & e ean2.B , w 2 BR, 1 door to beach, dshwshC". 3 br upper, MED ERRAMEAN
Charming 2 bcdrm col· 6~gn~~ 7~4.,!;;~~;~ sale. (213)332-8401 w /yanl, family welcome BRAND New 2 sty 4 br, can>ets. bltn. kitcb., ft1)1, abort term rental Week· LOWER 3 br 2 ba $275 VILLAGE
t a g e on l a r ge tree 3br. 2ba. bit-ins, flpce. Hunt. B_each 2 br, 2 ba, 2'12 ba. 3 car gar. Up. ibl. ·fa~. K La.;,~eMyard. ly or monthly.~ ea. All bltns.' Pvt. Court 1 Br, 1 Br & Den, 2 Br, 2
s tudded e state. Can't 13+ GROSS Winte r . 675-7673. Open $210. Ch1ldrenok. grMded. $4$0mo. 968·5612 xm1 ~OcEANvro w yd, gar. 112 34th St.. Bl' Townhouse. Carpets, htst ! Call today. 645-7221 Orange $230. 3 bl', homey LN E On The Beach, new dlx 3 Open Sat.&: ~n. 645-3109 drapes, rireplace , J ·a ACRES Sun. lZOTopaz. atmosphere, nice for 3 BR, 21h ~· cust. bit. BR, 2 Ba, D/W, Frptc. eves,642-4088wkdys pools, 4 tennis court&. ~ R-3 Zoned property, San Winter or yrly 3 bdr, I ba famiJy YOUR LASI' Sl'OP when home._ Lge. liv. rm., frpl, $400. winter . 675-6267 .gym. sauna's, "1rl UllJ' · Own Garden Grove SUS. 3 br th" h 3 sep. din. rm., bltn. kitch. OCEANFRONT, Jge de-.,,.,00 Harbor Blvd !IJGI '''21 Juan Capistrano el' c harming collage . w /yard.Seenow! you s ee is I arp 2 Car g ar. Immae. SPACIOUS1Br$215.Ulil corated,clcan3br,2ba eosl;Mesa(714)557..&am m.ay c arry paper. Pat10/garage.644-588'1 Stanton$285..f.br,2 ba, bdrm,almos&newhome. tbruout!$475Mo. incl. Near everything. &lge lbr.67~
Broker,213-423-6478 •-M..-aP--~•-3107 Ve r y c lose to ocean. MJSSIONREALTY No .... '-.00-3Sl9 d 1 bedroo --.,..._.. nice area Great flOOt' plan ror en· ... -~ TRY IT A u l 2 huge ms
-W t llff R_..., llnine15 PrCIPf'tr 1400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SJ0-1505 Feelt.tl tertainment. 968-4456 or * * 494-0731 * * BAYFRONT Yrly. 1 br, YOU'LLUKEIT! $17() no pets. Inquire apt •• c .,_,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• WinterrenLaJ,2Bcfum,3 963·5191 pd GS68W. Wilaoo
DOYIERSHORES PRIME.•-ILDG. carports. ~month,··. lalM>cr?llcmd 3206 EMERALD Bay Wntr. patio, Gar, utils . NC". Live on the sand this
,_._ -~ Rental. 2 bl', whitewater stores.$300mo.m-6790 wintel". Luxwious 3 br. ·NEWLY DECORATED . Great Ne rt locaUon. 714 871·9517 •••••••••••••••~••••••• GORGEOUS La Cuesta 3
Just introduced to the $170000 i° $1a50000 Bl"avaiJroryrly.lbloclt bdrm; 2 bath. includes view.$475.558-3mdays CoronadelW. 3722 :'J!1~~~b~~·4~;~ ~:r~:"~f·2e:.rs-~~
market. Popular ~er T d' Hu re~ &: 'As~oc: Spac •. 2 Stry 3br, 2ba, lo bay. Bar & patio. washer, dryer, electric View. Emerald Bay Ter-••••••••••••••••••••••• 629-2.547 PlacenUa. 63S-020 l-.S.
Shores area with 4 Re It 675-8500 Bayview House. $325 or 213-795-6400&.Spm garage door opener & race. 4 Bd, 2 belt $450. Beachfront W/Vu, Pvt.1----------1·---------
spacious bdrms, 3 big ea on. · deluxe 2bl" apt. $250, gaC"d e ne r! Available· After6,623-5678. Patio,1Br,$275inC.utiL teps to beb, vie w. 2Br,tbaupper,shag('pt.
batbs,hugefamrmwith Offi"ceB~· carports . Winter. clelMcr 3222 Call91l8"~or962.-w· t z··-··" w· t 4 B ~ 2 1195 i~AM. b. • ·~all 1.. • ...._ ~· La-"''"' H..._. 325 2 ID er . ...,.~..._... B 1n er. r......,.., mo. garage, , vv'I as-1g rot ... •Waw::11 • "6c 871..ot67. • •••••••••••••••••••••• REAL ESTATE by -·-·-"f""'C" $225 ~ . rts 552-4576
INOOORswimmi.ngpool FORSALEORL E RMING 2 br house, M v y •••••••••••••••••••••••Costa Mesa 3724 r mo. • . sion,a •
&: terrific VIEW. You 6,000Sq.Fl.Delme RbEM0$320DELED in~·~ rp, fncd. yd , 52l 'iit c A LOVELY 4 br home••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba yfront 2 Br,2BaPat10. NEWBREEDAPTS
ml!'y purchase su~ed. lo PRICEDTOSELL Ma~ntero ~5991 · Acacia, $295mo. 644-2405 Brand new 3 sty 4 BT, 2-n w /view. $42S mo. lst/Jaat SUS C •Slf •S $325 mo. Yrly, 544-2013 Ba ch/loft $?15. UtiJ, pd, existing loan with NO MullerReGll01s& · . Ba 3 car gar upgraded +$50 clean'g. fee . "" "" aft6PM . appln s , gar , p ool ,
loa n fees ! You own the M--Co.lnc. C delMar 3122 BEAU'l'. Lg. 0ceanVJew3 $45" 968.5612 • · 495-0M2or496-1957 Large nicely fwn. bach. jacuzzi. 393 Jlamilton, J and ' 646· 77 ll. Open ----.,-Ol"Oftll br, 2 ba duplex. Bllns, · & 1 brs. Adults only , no Br, 2 Ba house $260 util 645-44l1
'. · I 17141 846-4493 ••••••••••••••••••••••• washer/dryer. 2 car gar . N rt Bl · I A d 0 -h rt 1----------.. ., $££'"' & "'IN'*' ..,.on 2110 ewpo • inc. n -. ..,..c . apa . -· · China Cove for 1..t;ase 2 $425. Adults . No pets. ft. ri &I NatioaalMonurnen.t• ... -Id. $130 util incl. Sept thru p IR\OFTOHLY
I ' . • . Story, 4br, great v~!w oh! 675-4062 B.ACJI ApMt. Fu~. $1125 ls.~ June. t212"th St. 675·3137 Pvt pati o. rrpl. l yr lsc -Walker & lee
Real !stale
Wl:lter & YOW' own uo:a c . D E A T II •: 0 <: I H R r. " R u T A N n GI'. last. ust UC c can CIC A ·1 c.... 1 h $11..sO mo. lse. Costa MelG 3224 sober & over so. 2191OCEANFRONT 2 br $325. vai · ~--5t
W.wlerfront.Homcs ••••••••••••••••••••••• N C AP N O T NI I. c• •:I.Ts Ac· I I Hal"bor Blvd. (Across Frpl, Winter r e nt a l HAYLOFTAPTS
--"-='-'-C.----1, __________ 1 __ :---:63=·-l·-:H:--00-:---IEASTSIDE, 2 br. crpt.s, At' N 1 l' u A c N NM y A.cs 1 s R K from K-Martl w/gar.642·4500 283 Avocado, CM The Bluffs; early area I · drps, stove, yd. encl gar. 645-0143 l-Story 3BR, ?Ba. CowdolFllRlmns/fown-Ow Tiie leach No kids or pets. $i!SO mo. TA A No Y:.; A._. t: L n R AM C U RT LOWWEEKLYRATES l Br. 1 Blk to Ocean $175 1 ___ .:_:.:_::..;..:.:.. __ _
$57,000Af\.640-$560 hoa1e1for .. 1700 2Br, 2Ba. Dplx, frplc. Agt.646-1456 ll p T ~ T ·~ 0 t>: AT II v AN AM I I A Exec:uti•eS..itH 2ia~ park In g . 3 Br. 2 ba , crpt. patio. nr
--"'==-=-=---1·•••••••••••••••••••••• $100mo,winter.m.5432. . lOION•wporfllYd l.:0::'::-=:=:::.:=:,c=~--:--1 OCC. $225. 1009 A Mis--~~~:yRD~."i?e~~~d NORTH LAGUNA Lei; •IHdl 3141 ~R~=f~'::i~ge : ~ ~ ~ ~: ~: ~:: ~ ~: ~:: ~ ~ CostaMKa EANF1lONT2br,2ba, sion,55z.451sanG
$15,000&o$169,500. Beaut. CONDOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool, 4 br, 3 bll, kids, pet, 642-2611 wsb/dry, gar. $lSO mo tU •2 Br upper. Mesa Verde.
3200 sq. ft. Vaew home.. 4 -·,•-at-Vi .... z le 3 LEASE $160,000 Beech focd.gUage. LT N D EA T-'L Y L N 6 0 A A L N NW Shtclfotlr f 1r•a June or $450 mo, yrly. Adul&1 . $185. Gara go
b •-f pool ""~• -Condo I -mo..m llesaVerde3br 2ba B G/\S S Yrs 110 FREEL. 3711 Seashore Dr, avail.,no-'".833-8974 r, ucu, am. nn, · bdrm unitsfrom.$54,000. • OI' • •. • O AD o RAU • P • 1nens ~S1~3-8578!:_!!~------l-r:;;-;;;;;~~;;;;-~;;::;R-;-!'~er~~infor 420 C1pre11, North ~a"nr:{a::'~Obaf-.0 re:·A:i. fncd. garage •R Lt AB v B EC L LN LT B 0 DS u -~r~f~ties Lg.1&2Bedroom,2Ba
av-Cl : Llguna . ft etbar' ~1 '•-H. o.'..--• p ER OT,., • c en tbr, 2202 W. Ottanfront. WalktoShopping&.Bus C .. 67''7225 IQ •.• w ••• ,,,.,.,,.;:. Ill~ I RB I AS C O E L AC •Heated.Pool Winter rental. $175 Nopets.Mgr.'31-3847
)Br, 2Ba, l'R. Harbor :r guard. Addtts.5"-1671 •642..9900* 0' E 0 D n F. C H N D :i.1 A R B I. II N U 1'' •Laundry Facilities j.':m~on~lh!!:_I. '7~5"""'~~----·!;-;;;~~~~-:;:;;:;:: View Carmel. $75,500. •TV&Maldserv,incl. 2 BR. util pd, c:bildren
Fee. Owner-. 6"-t844. White water view-Condo. B d ba, •• c f. r. o F. A T H v A 1. 1. E Y R A ii R o •Phone Service Beaut. Igo 2. _3 &: 4 br. welcome. No ~-. ~ .. $400 mo. rum. 2 BR. 2 BA 3 r con .o. 3 c:p ... , ---------i ~--~ 8e•ch dream cottage,
SYm .wntr rents and pays
its own w11y or you can
live in it . 2 Bd, 2 patlos, 2
car garaRe. Only $58,000.
AGT 6'15-J972 or675-4073.
Beath hie. btw bay &:
ocean 2 Bd, 14Xl6 POOi or
use plant olt"d by ¢oalta1
Cornm. • bl.did on th.ft 2SX9o lot. onJy ........
AGT. 675·10872 or
m.<all
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Ar:entM•·'lZlO drpt, patio, gar., bltn.s, F. O II A II C 11. t: R 1• I. A t i AB C 8 s M Oe eanfrontMew, frplc. drps. patio. fi.fgr. 1960,
lbr hou1e & palio for ~7~ater pd. 5&8-~; ~ c A c T R r. T A H c T f; s N u s o R i:ZS:~1~,~~u~t.s, ~.'6c::~r=~d~ Wallace, Apt6,&l2·7364 .
•• larl.d .ld.r ~rson . ..,...,. , no pets. 177 E. 22nd St. 646-3114 $220. Lg 3 br, 2 ba, upJ>eT': ~ I ............ :,,..111.MH!M-tlio ••,...r -.-.. . 494-8170.SJBS 3 Br. 2 ba, g~rage. pato, '-li••N,u,,•-.... •l••-11,.1.11w.,.w..r1u •• t11 645-3732;642-3645. 1 No pe t s . 751·7420 ;.
$ stove, r efng, dshwhr. w... .. ..,,, '"" *"'-11 1. •• .,,_., Oceanfront apts 8\'ai , 644-4847 or640-0980
$$$$STEAL$ SS $350. Super 2 BR 2 Ba, ar $395 . Incl . w at er & R1M:AYNr. Of.Ant VAL1.r.v ~AT\IRAL tlRIDC"" •Troplcal Pod• lrom $145 to $190. lJtll in·
it legal! Prlces&.interest Town &: .Bead~ AdulLS, 1ardene r . 548·1995; ~~~t~~ g:~:~~rNTol'lf ~~~':~clt/i1hrc ;: 1 Bl', cpts, drps. bltM, el. 675-4873; 67W205 or LRG 1 Bl', pool, nr. shops,
teep golnc uo,up. up.! We no ptµ. 4a9·Z'll2 or (213)'7 ·:.:.:5-..:7.:854::.------1 WUPAl'Kl nfAO l(",\f"IYO:" MAR8U:CAN"YOH : paUo. Utllitlts paid. $180 811-8471 ad Its/no peL ... UUJ pd.. 1till .have a few amgle 7-. .w..... -TONORROW11t1 .. 11111M1a."' ; mo 5'8·1168 1884 Monrovia S4IJ.0336
ator)r, 2 bednn. 2 balh1-'-~'""-"'"'------13br, 2ba, tam rm,% fplces '----------~-----~ · OUpJex. Z & 3 8(, 'A blk to ' Townhouse.a at. c:;taly LOVELY oce•nalde 3 covtted _patio. West.ell Enio1 m .. ch Jar,., •·Sffi.. • Find·· p1111I~• •ith ovtr "° C1a1sirled 1dl sell bit Beath. oar1 new paint It 2 Br, cpta, drps, iar,laua---. .. ~ tor JY•n'" bdrm, deil, Emerald Pl a s a a roa, "'48 ~. d~;,,"' P1""11" •n •11·-_... f1f :l'4·P91* bonlllee11. items, small ftem!I tr 8IO' crptl. $215 a $26S Wlnter. dry, Bay St. Sl80 mo
..... -JU& .. .. Toc.dM-tdu1M11l.H•ndDl.W!nd llhHCh. .. lriaccbKb l all6GS8'19 tr7 t40t n. 8. 8394321.ACeat. BaJ. tszs. 11S-4W .Ml-0950. panblt to .. S... A Find" In rtn ot1hi!I r1 ...... ptr. tem.Justc · I-a · Ul-9218.
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JtlfOAlt.VPILOT Olonc!ay.Soptombot15, 1915' • . . "' • • •• .. • • . -' . • •• ,. .. . . • •
• Od lt ... Blllld it ... Dlaper It... Hammer It ... Carpet lt ... Cemen~ it ... Wire it. .. Hoe it ... Clean it .. Move
it .Press lt ... Paintit ... Flail it... Plaster it ... Flx It ... SERVICE Dl·RECIORY •
~ C-lllor C_/C_,... ........ , · S...... L••oc.... r•llllfJP•... P.tiN .............•........• ·•····•·••····•······•· ..................................................................... ········•••··•·•··••··· ........................ ·•••···••······•·····•• ...................... .
Lovin& care. 11 yd .MASTER Craftsman• BRICKl:BLOac:WORJC Qu1llly Mai.nt/Land.Kpt"THl"N'GS" by Kpote. Bl lodfGr Custom palotln•I CUSTOl(WOODPA'J"IOS plumbl.qw-'llfaerv
Hr/day/Wk. Pltes/wknds Specialty. Remodelln1. P•tJ01., Walls, Pldten. tod, aprlrll'J, toil eond, Gen woodwortt. ...,,..in, ue1rau ft $Ale. Sil' waU~perln ... Paint lnt Dtaltn!Buitd aU Wpa I•• k I , m • r.o 11 t •
OK . Rel1/Uc. 556-0341 fioia:h work, refs. Free Local reta.MS-8512 cleanup&U-S331 ....... pJumblnl,ttc.IOJllJ t•r '\' ·1 :3'·5031. 120 rm ut.., ••& ' 511..S.lJe'd--.S-tDclo111 re_~ r•••i
Jeannie. est. Guar work.W..3106 • Clers.t541-6l4z old•• e ••SI. 19111 •1.si ' ...,._1".Clll•rad _
Bec.tric.. H , • G tawNl HB. • ~·~~~~~==j ChildCaremyhome.Lov·Cstm kitchen & bath.••••••••••••••••••••••• Complmelnt. Ceorce I M PETERSPA001NG ,.....,..,.. .P •
ing. ·exper'd mother. Remodeling, alter&1tio1U1 EL£CTRICIAN Sml ••••••,••••••••••••••~ •••Y I t/E · Real nttM •••••••••• .. ••••••-••• •••••••••••••••••••-Wkdya. OanaPt.496·3410 & repair. Unique & un· j b 1 t/Te in 22 Cleioupa, t!'et3l:."k, Hau.linl Aoylbl..01. ••••••••••••••••••••••• a •t.· · REPAIRS-Ai.LTYPIS
laiHaJ Serwice ~ibura~B wB~~:~~rr;;· 1~.~~x&;1:. ~~: ~~~n•:;e::'2'83-cp, ~f.(::,,~ai:~ 11~~==. • ,,;:~==-· p~~fil~A"!'0 w~~-~-~ ••••••••••••••••••••.r •• Stooe.Call581·'18Zt nu. In&/_.. free at, -.. ·--OfflceMoc:hlneS•s Carpe ntry·P a nelln g, Floors 1&.ti;a~~~e:~~.~';!! -. .. , .:.••
Typcewrlter:s, udding shelving, sml remodeJ, ••••••••••••••••••••••• lccultlvate.ta-3408 •HAULING• Muonry•~ Rel•.M ·27StJIO.llJI VERY NEAT PU'CB
mbchines, culculalors, NoJobtoosmJ.900-»&9 Waterproof Decorative YA.RDC..EANUP Work.Ad: otJUe_ WALLCOVERINCS JOBS 41. 8.£$1UCCO.
e lectronic culculators. Custom Carpentry Coatines for sllndecks &: GMtt"ol Sft"'Yfces •• 556-03f7 •• $6$-1.MS lnttaUed/ Freee:tt. 893-1'38.
L o a n . m <t c h 1 n e s Framing or r1 n i 5 h. balconies. free est, St. ••••••••••••••••••••••• HMtecle.... F'ireplaces-Ptante:n Removed
' . ......................
E&AlllC TIL& New " Remodel ............ &al
jobl: welcomLm.ata
furn1shed! Remodel /add ition Lic.•'°5152.962-4657 IDO"AU.! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ek.coocret.Petio J .E.SWENSON 918.o<>Ft t9cJ •
JJaveSec"'LL'•"'usoblcm::.? S49-4159 G-~--1-Electrical Plumbing, HOUSECLEANING la our 8 WalJ&.llBQPitl ••••••••••••••••••••••• opSoH , , • A . • ~ .. ., ' Bualnesa. C&ll Janice'1 Ret: ·&IS MM PAPERHANClNG •••••••••••-••••••••-Office Eqwpmenl <,;o. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• etc. Reas rates, ~957 · Ra,gedy Anni. 675-6S53 Pl ' Ilg
J82S5 Ml. Bald y Circle Carpet Service JAPANESE GARDENER HANDYMAN Homes Paisltlllg,H..,t ~role11lral Reuon.ftble • 5ww..&. ·i:u.~~.:::
Fnt. Valley . 91i2·ti655 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 yrs ex per, all ptiases Apts . Conscleat iou . W•nt •REAL CLEAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• ee,Ea iq$.11..J081 5 WaterP'bW.;;~ d i•·' ___ c~A:!l.l:!:_:·•!!!:!-~--
Cob" t Makin9 CARPETXPRTS-16yrs Reasonable/&l1mates Craftsman.645-6558af\4. HOUSEtCallGln&ham EXTERIORS SAVE .ta Prole11ional European poaala:, drains, favceu,J..
•"• Get 1t Really Clean C11117S1·193'1. Girl. Free..U. 84.5-5123 R . L. SI nor Sl * t e Wallp'9tr IRat.aUer. Ex· coppe• •epi'""· c--e _ r.-.-1-• ··········~············ WILLIAMSS49-81 15 &.... Licensed lnsured Call clwort.5•'495. • • -M _.... . .... --·-Calm cabinets, boatli. Sales.Repair-Install M 0 S T L A W N S Th H d .. •-' i1 La9dtcap-, 179-3335 prices day• night. We-••••••••••••••• •••• patiocor,kitchrmdl,lat-. MOWED /EDGED, $5 e an Y .ll'.13 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••1...:.:.:..==-------l15AV,£S. Belt.prices. £x. take Mslr 01.arle. Lie Removal#. BmbiM:. tqp.
ticework64&5219 Curpe t ·I nstallation, wk. CM /NB ONLY. Can Ford'a ~ape Prot. paintiug, dean-writ" ter •later. Any fix-it aoota. pins. prualnc. +
C Repa irs, Free estimates George S49·201S H R ~ Sod lawnsJSprinklen • re•s. Int. le Ext. free Jobi. lf•D.1'Nfa.w.o838, JUST.PLUMllHG FITeJtoOd. lic/IQar
arpent•r Gua r. labor 645-3274 ome ep.a r ' _ _:D::e::•,,,l&.:•:;S:.•:.:•c.·::.""'=-711=17'-+.:es=t • ..:1:;51:.·:;0&84=::."::962-=.:5425=-·l-'J:.:••:.:<:::k:..· _______ 1 _ _:•:.:C'.!A~LL=::64Mlllo::::::::'.:*;__1 . .::"42-=:2'2=::.•-----'-••••••••••••••••••••••• Exp. J apanese Gardener. lmprovementa ·
repair, udd-on. in:>ut nte •STEAM CLEAN • Complete yd maint. Dennis Expt!rienced JapaneaeHOUSEPAINTJNG .. Pnf "'ITXf:S llARV'SPLlJMBING Ford'sTree~~ 1 D esig n s . J<~r e e c: s t . Carpet & Uphol:>tery Shrub., trees, Ftce est. St. Clair Gardeninl 6' land.scap. lntkle/Q<. Hl qi.Wiiow •A •M&-9807* EsprCrewtlic, DOOQCIG
p.5.3439 Insured Quality 646-1811 546-0517 Pb: 646-.4831 Ing. Freeea:t.645--3988. i'ates. BhlceM5-S'371. •h'. Eat. Jim 35:ie NO.JOB TOO SMALL 4c ln1W«L IG-1.$17
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OfflceRentd 4400,0fflcoRIW!d 4400 ... 1.111 .... W-7100 HelpWanhcl 7100 .... W-.I 7100
•••• •••••.•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oppo; IWlt 5005 ••••••••••••••••····•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••-• .. •••••• ApGrflffnlau..t.n.. ...-•nla u..t.n.. ...-... tollnfwft. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Costa M~sa 3824 Huntin«Jfo" leach 3840 Hew rt leach 3869 I 50 I W..tcllff Dr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ····················~·· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1:4: ••••••••••••••••
CASi\ V/L1'0RIA Large 2 BR. Iba. $150 /mo PARK NEWPORT
WESTCLIFF BLDG
NE.WPORT BEACH
' '' ""'' '' ' ' ' " • .. r
anc1e1 cu ICUISERY SCHOOL Newport Fin Pre-School, nr. downtn. • ••anstNli Lnlhtg Office Spoc• Costa Mesa. Care for 24 NII 1,2&3 br, Deluxe Unfur Closed gar, stove/ref, APARTMENTS
0 , Fu'"· "•'/wt' pd. near stores. Chi ld OK. Call on Site Manaa:er at $100 mo. Room to ex·
· (714)6'2-Jlll ext3'6 d I I •• I I ' R Bachelor I or 2 Adult.s -No pelS Sec. gate No pets ltr675-6700 BedroolTUI and pan . nc .• e. ot, nr y.
Pool, rec rm, elevators NEW L b Townhouses new bide., comp. equip.
lutlH11 R-4450 $85,000.
••••••••••••••••••••••• Graham Rlty 646-2414
525 VI t ri 642-89'10 g. 3 r. dshwshr., t c 0 a, enc. ga r. 2 ba SZ7_5 mo. f'r. $229.500pen9-6
CLOSE to Shopping. 1 & 2 New lg. 2 br, p1:1t10, If.!. Daily Call Mr Howard
645. 6101 BR , pool Ad.Its , no pets. closets, enc. gar. $225 Spa-Pool.s-Tennis ............
Cpt., drps, slv, ref. $16S mo. Gd. Joe. 847-2541 or Across from Fashion1.::========:..i THE W..ted 5020
& up . 1887 Monrovia,_84_2_·1_1_7_2 ______
1
Island al Jamboree on •••••••••••••--548·9743 /644-9419 1 San Joaquin Hills Road. 55'EPSTCUER 59FT COLONY INVEST. TAX CR~~;;•
----------12br, Iba condo. Washer/ 1714)644-1900 1617WGT FF-NB 30RETAILSHOPS Need$25,000+l'n:::
NEWLY Deco r 'd} dryer . Refril!,. Pool. A .54.1·5032 Prime,.reasonableapace PJuaDDBDepreciation
Eastside 2 br, pvt. y~, Patio. 968·5097 wknds & Bayfront 2. Bd, 2 Ba, Pvt. $140 up store-offices cpts av•ilable large & amall. Frank Metro7l4.J546.8303
enc. gar. Pool. aduJts. aft6. Bch & pier. SMO yrly. drps ai r bath. 17301 Old world charm w1tbl-''-"-'---.:..C.-'--'-'=..:.:.~
$225 . 546-8739 ATTHE BEACH 979-193S &644-4510 Beach Bl, H.B. 842-2834 French windows. gables MoMyW..ted 5030
Sl90 2 Br. R/R, C/D, NEW tLGEJBDRS315 $330. Yrly 2 br, 2 ba, 2 SSL & trees. Adjacent to•••••••••••••••••••••••
. 8 Huntin gton Harbour story, 2 car encl gar., PROFE 'CL.ASSA Festival ot ArlstoYearreaident.Newport carport, pvtpat10.73t . 1 Bldg , 3 story . 2790 Grounds. exec. looklngforS'l0.000
W. lBthSt.673·1787 Adults are<i. 846•4150 ba cony.S42-1600 1-larbor Blvd, C.M. Air 580BROADWAY secured by 2nd T.D. on
2 Br, erpls. drp6 , util's. No 1 BR CONDO 40 Son Clement. 3876 d~~~~:.le~~~~l :;~~~: LAGUNA BEACH ~:.~.me le duplex.
pets, $19~~-~~:0· Was he r /Drye~~erpvt : ••••••••••••••••••••••• mu.sic, janitor, parking. 494-7915 -----------1 patio, clubhouse, pool , Beac.h, com. center. M.R . Stever, Mgr . MC!ff9•s. Trwt
STUNNING lg. 2 br, 2 ba Bingo, Walk shop Cntr. 1,100 · 2br. l 'hba. 4·plcx.jiss~7~·0~136~~o~,-~~8396~~.::...-1~~~~~~~~~~1 Dffd1 5035 dwnstrs . Garden apt. 642-8768. Mature adults. Lease, ••••••••••••••••..-•••••
$195 492 3'799 EXECUTlVE suites on $80. Mo. Ideal Newport ;tool, etc. $215. 710 18th LllCJUCla Beach 3848 . -. Newport Harbor. 400 to . shop avail In the mall al LOANS up to 80%
· · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR, walk to beach . Ne 2200 sq rt . 642-4644 ; The Factory for : Coun·
2 Bd 28 2 Pvt 1 l. Drop a pebble into the pets. $195. yrly. 492·5765 &l5·4405 · try st.ore, book store, de· · I st TD Ln ..... ¥4°/o
• We are seeking a person to augment
our Classified Advertising department
for Inside. telephone sales. Classified
experience necesSjll'Y-. Excellent com·
pany benefits. Salary commensurate
with experience.
nqulllMIMTS INCLUDE:
•Must type 45 WPM (electric)
•Dependable
-Good speaking voice
•Pleasant personality
·u you are ambitious & want to be paid
for your efforts & have opportunity for
advancement please apply in person
le>: ~
;-ORAllliE COAST DAILY PILOT
JJO W • .., St.. c:-.Mo..
An F.qual Opportunity Employer
W/w• cpats, d';r.:' pballnsios. Ocean from your Apt.1-'oc.rc.7c.76'-·'-46SS=-----li,etc.673-9606or673-9393 2ndTD~ , , , Prime Hunt. Bch. Joe . Lo t Or Co laund, freshly ecorated. Lease. Luxury, security, Son Juan from 112.S. mo. incld. util. 3200 Sq Ft C-2 stoC'e front was rat.es ange '
Adlts-$210. 417 Ford Rd . Mature adults. 31755 Cst. Copistrano 3878 507 5 w a rne• Ave. witb 6 drive-in bay5, Sattler Mtg. Co. ...ao,..::-:'tc! Help W..ted JIO
560 Hwy 499 2835 ' ..... 2171 ., .. ., ._.. PF'ej •••••••••••••••••••••••
llAUTYSAlQH
Needs exp•rle.ncect
Man a1 in14 Sty1t,,t1.
Bee1.1ty Oper•tora •.
Guaranteed Salary ..
C.Omm. Paid vac.uom.
Free lite ln1urilnce.
Store dl1couot1.
Hmpitalii:ation avail.
Apply p.......,.iorr ....
Ma.fgna11yW.,.
lOlllriolclst e--spec1a1 c~tkm
For those w JfoUowiltl:
Boys&Glrts
10 to lf yean cL are. Dai·
ly Pilot delivery routes
may be avallablein')'our
area. Earn profit for ~
liveries & cash. trips or
merchandise lor' Miiling
riew subscript.ions. F,or
information please call
642-4321. From San
Clemente-San Juan
Capistrano area, eall
495-0630 and Mission Vie-
jo-El Toro area, caU
581-6310.
Equal Opper. Employer·
540· 1or631-o782. · . · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 846 •249 Jdeal tor auto or boat .,_. ..-.rvu.u. ATTE"TIDN GARDE" ., Se . JI bor 24 ··············-······ !~ !~ LG . 2 BR . l Y.t ba Studio, Recentlybuilt2story2br, 2 BR Condo, cp\3, drps, service. S8S W. l9tb St, rv10g ar area JolnW..tecl, 707 CTR PROFESSIONALS. loatAJW 'Mrs
quiet 4-plex new paint 2 b a I u x u ry con . wash /dry, enc. gar. $225 IROOKl«.llST f:.(168· Drys 540-5710, evu,_,Y-'•-""-"--------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S. California's largest Apply In penoo. Muat
• tpts, drP s, bltns '. dominiums. Xlnt views, mo., adults only. Aft . ~MAHCIAL 1-'"'-=-'--------1 2adTDl.09SW..tecl Babyatt.ter, lie home, in Nunery chain has op-have oWn tools. 1919 E.
Carport-lndry. Walk from$325.yrly.494-179S 5PM .~t-lS37 PLAZA SEP.bldgw/gar.lOOOsq WEHAVECASHl tanta thru 1, nr F.V. portunities for ex-OccidentalSt.SA.
shops&schls.lchildOK.Ocean View. 1 Bd, Sl8S. SouthLagwta 3816 Now leasing -NEW, ft.. 213 w. Wilson. CM . Buy2DdT.D.'s Elem Sehl, Mag. & periencednurserymenin1----------
• no pets. $290.540-6338 per mo. incl util. No pets. ••••••••••••••••••••••• custom executive office 645·2020 &642--6560. Loan on2DdT.D.'• Talbert 963..J823 the Oradnge, Los Angeles, BJ>ATS • · b suites. Large and small NewLoam-2ndT.D.'s -=-===::..:c=---1 Riveni e Co. areas or SclllaoafMf.-•
i' $190 Freshly decor'd. lg. 494.·1986. Quaif\i mod, lgell l r users accommodated. 15.1:60 STORE Bldg. Shop-Equity lnvsmt. Div. student Help A'f'ailable.11 those with retail sales ex· Seets assistant 'b~er ...
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t. P1ool5• n MeWporfleach 3869 ~e:'~ceea~m~~ ~tll ~ Le a se Includes all ping Ctr. 17849 Beach BARNE',ITMTG.CO, you desire the help cl pber1•1 who w1 ant ~be .Knowledge ol pure u..
c .1.dren pe s . en.••••••••••••••••••••••• $265 <199-2Sl2"S47_5257 am e nities. Leasing Blvd.,HB.213-4.54-89'11 645-2134 fine CbriatJan people, c .a enee.o growmg Jngforsailboatpartsre-~1t1zena Welcom e.LIDO, GREAT vu . · ' agent, Donna, 00 pre-call office, Southern w1th.•l.eadin1Company q'd.HelpaasistPAbead.
646-2738 Tnhse, 2 BR, 2 &, uni · Apartments Furnished mises. 20902 Brookhurst. In Cannery Village shop Aw .. c1~wh/ California College at in this field. Weoffertop Top wages to right
SIERRAVILLAGE que features. $500. mo. orUnfumished 3900 Huntington Beach. nr lorlse,700sq.ft..421S3lst Penortf/As/ 545·1118, ask for Mrs industry wages & person M-P. Call ~br,2 ba,$2'15.lbr$19S. 875-6359 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Atlanta.963-8961. St,NB,5S7-3276 Lnt&Fasisnd _E,,,:•::•""'''-'·------I benefits. Plus ~tial 835·7107~9-8. , ~ll bltns incl rerrig., THE EXCITI-NG SINGLE to 6 rm suites. lndntri~ • ..,. 4500 ••••••••i~••••••••••••• Conatruclion Bkkpr-Girl ::pi;,:~~~
bal®ny, gas&waterpd. oe··~FRO..-PALM MESAAPTS. Avail. in plush office ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost&FOtind 5300 Friday, mature, desires Wed. 9AM to ePM. IOOKIC.EIPER
114 E . 20th, 548-0131 or lBR ,ZB~a.$350" u"•"ni'er MINUTF.STONPT bldgnr.OCAirport.F\JU2000 SQ FT, 3 oles, 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• F .T.positlooinconstruc-Nuraeryland Garden Newport Beach firm
646--4095 "' BCH service incl· Recep-baths, immed. across st LOST/FOUND Uonorc. Refs.968--5931 Center. 15851 Gothard .aeeds qualified book-
STEPSTOIEACH Bach , 1&2 BR . from tlonisl, confe~ce rm, lromOCAirport963·7878 APET~ -, Ave .. (al F..dinger Ave.) keeper. Send outline of Lge I br1 very clean. stv. 3 BR. 2 Ba. $325 Winter $l72.50 xerox, automated typ-960·2900 Adoption, Low Chauftering, oo'mpanion, Calif work exper. including
ref, ~wet adults, $100. IA YFROHT Adults, No Pets ini, etc. Call833-3640 NEW M·l Newport, Calta Coat.Spay /Neut.el" Info. bach apt, maint, bonded. ~:t: tBac:'t M ~ ~~ salary hllrtor7N to· P .. 0.
1933 aflace!JGG.3633 3Br,2ba,unf,$47Syr. 1561 Mesa Dr. Mesa, 1000, 1200, 14'0sq. LOST Li ht al l~H~e~l~•n;;;s<ll::;·7~197::;'.--:;:;o;;;l!'~IJ':!ess~e'!r::.. ______ I Boxbl7Cl5, ewpport (5 Blks East of Newport Ground floor with or w/o ft. 543·3145or6f6.29'l8 : g orange m e ~ac , a ID663. ( art-
•S•ady Blnl-Poal* Blvd.) slorage panel shwr tabby cat. Looks like HelpWa.ted 7100 ~e applicant to WCJl'k 11:2 Br $175. Up. Adults, S4S.98ti0 frig , 5 ink, air, cM 1200 Sq . Ft ~-1 ~pace. Morris. Vic ol Golden ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.tOlllOliva Sain min 3 days per week will no pets. 177 E. 22nd St. 548_9766 trontoll1c,,drive-mrear Wut&Wamer.8'2-3064. •Acat $600.StOO Need young, aggressive beconsidered). ,
64.$-3732; 642·364.s Rooms 4000 door, $185. mo. 629 l00% Fee Paid men to sell fast moving <,;;;ij;;;;-ill;;-'cl~;28iij~;;;;;;;;;i ••••••••••••••••••••••• OFFICE or store avail Terminal Way, CM . Lost: Shellie, Sable & Payroll/Computer/A/P vehicles. Top com-ExcePtionally clean 2 BR, ROOMS $25. week up with 100~ sq f~. New~ort Daya 540·5110, eves white, lQ mo's. Injured Conatr/Gea'l toT.B. missions &:: benefits. Ap-
1 Ba, new paint, crpts, Yearly·Beacb-2 Br, 2ba. kitchen. 548.9755 or Penm. Cbo1ce location. 646--0681 need.a medical aid left plications now being drps, bltns, no. pets, $110. 5404 Se~shore·Lower . 639-6100 f r o n t P a w • •Secy's $550-$12(1(l taken at: • mo. 786 Shalimar, Apt. 3. s3351mo, gar, frplc . &t5·3961 NEW Free-standing bldg. •-ramo'sbanter or Tam-Lii: Reinders Agency Copeland Motors, Inc.
CASNa ' l.eadi-. N.IL Hdl<l.p.
per'd ln restaurant wcirk.
Call BarbU1111 6M-1'10t.
ext52S. E.O.E. 642·8907 548-0l53 aft 6 pm. . Room for rent Kitchen NEWPORT garden office Fre1h sea air location m y o r T a m 21 e n • • 4020 Birch St, Ste 104 2001 E . lst St.·5.A.
----------1c:.:::.=:::..:::.:.=::::..---I privi\eges priv en· suites from 0: incl. util. '1200a:q.ft. l2x14 O/dra 779 Reward! 542-4019 or NewportBeach833-8190 SSa.8000 Child Care for 8 yr old
Wanted Couple w/baby t Newport Hgts 1 Br, gar, trance. $l40'. first & last. Some warehouse aVaU.J;~W~·~·•~th==, C~M!:.·!6'15-5300~~~ ... J~m~eu~a~g~e:_:ll10-3877~='!".~· -;::--J,;;;;C~a;lll~loo~rr;a~ppoi~~n~tm~eo~t~jA;;;;;;;;~:;-"'°"'°---1 boy. Reaponsible Lady rent our clean E. Side I rd $175 ~" •0 19 c.r:.7 """'l "' •-ti aft " sm ya · . ,,_.,.., Call499·1457an.6. .-""""" S'--4550 .-OUND: German a..-p, n.u"""mo ve emoon.a aomeeven-Br. Apart. $115 .mo . aft.7:30 L ·--.· -Ad , A IE Sec to$12K W fed ings. Mon.·Fri. in N-N -~494~·4~53C~.'------1---:;;;~;;;;:---;---i Vacati Rental 4250 SING E & Double Of.••••••••••••••••••••••• male. Black and brown. m s x Clft"' .. _
f'or Lease, $315 mo. inc.
Gardnr, a Br. 2 Ba. N.
Costa Mesa. Refs req'd
'Families only. Sml pe
OK . Av-ail 10 /1 /7
Ownr /Ag l . Ch u c
Everetl. 546--4141 Days o
642·5n9 Eves.
•DELUXE-•••••• :>.." ••••••• ! ....... fices, located in modem Vehicle or Trailer Vic ol PaulariooScbool. Order Desk to$685 I-rt Hgts.646-1Sl4att.7:30
Eastbluff 3 br, 2 ba, CAllH center. Util. furnished. Storage, $18perQuarter. 5'6·'280. • GFro~ltOfOll<: Med ~ S l:::;:cWrf CLEAN UP Boy for meat townhouse. ls e. Incl. By the month. 251= sq. fl. W.17thCM.5tB-0358 en ice _,.,. e" ce fer mlct. Exp'd. 462 "A" E.
spac master swLe, din •••llGIEAR••• 540-5206 Rltllal w~ 4600Fsohundh: Bdm/FBlkGelrman IR.VINEPERSONNEL Also-17thSl.,CM.SeeMgr.No rm & dbl garage. Auto 3 large bedrooms. Sleeps 1 mmru ep er . ema e. l lh SE°'nrcS .Arr:h..V-V phone.calls. ... 12. Separate game room Rustic Small Shop for••••••••••••••••••••••• yrs approx, Talbert & "-.V"-L •/""t...11:.L""-.f Import door opener avail. Pool & R L -Ed recreation area. Adults with color 1V and pool en . ~;?\I mo. Newport Store-shOpC-2/M·l wards. HB. 847-&t12. 488 E.17th5treet Line Mecllallfc: CLERK TYPIST (or Fire
onl y, no pets. table. Huge sundeck. By area. 548-0044 200-300Sq. Ft. FOUND·, Womens Read· (at Irvine) c.osta Mesa See Mr Severson • iSc Casualty Dept.
week or week-end. 642.()(111 SliiteZ.24 642·1470 fl. L • · Insurance A1enc1. •$332• 49'1-86tl, Laguna Beach Fashion Island. View o · ing Glasses. hornrim t~~~~~~~~~ • llllal Aini&. Newport ~•ch. Ex-Sparkling dlx 2 Br, in 865AmigosWay,NB Bay. S e cret.arYGARAGE WANTED, lrames.Vic.Qay6:Snu,g '9ft. UU\O perienced.6'5-8J177
duplex.E.Side,lndscp' Managed.by RHtal1tolhare 4300 furnished. Plenty o near 36th St. N.B. Harbor,N.B.GtG-2626 AreY T y ~
pvt.yd.1ardnr,enclgar. William WaltersCo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• parking . For inf 613-1195 ll.VER .__:.s.~ missing "·::.:-'? ~ TOYOTA CLERK Typist. Must be
$250. 675-1849 I----------I Lady w 13 children wishes 644·4153. Ask tor Mary i;ku...-v For A · l accurate. 3S br wt. 8:30
o .. Pohtt 3826 NC~~~~a ~::::or:an~~: straight8lemhomeale toColsh1are Rose. --=-~rfftf/ ~:~t ci:'61~~1'1t;:,~ ~S:sg~o~~~c;!b ~ 1966 lbbor; C.M. 6'6:9'303 ~r!:::·=JL°"~oc
••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Ba . upper. Frplc. beam beaut S r · ege MINI-SUITES (1·2·3 + ••••••~•••••••••••••• Eve's Cup. and over. Free travel to
VERYlge2br,2bawJter· ceilings,2patios,lgeliv· Park, Irvine. '$125 mo. rooms). Xerox & sec ledM Hawaii, Alaall:a,alicago AVnu •COOlt•
race, upstairs, no pets. rm, tile kitchen & bath. 552·1883. service avai_I . 0 O~ 5005 caL ~-~p=~ &:: New York; guarantee UO Dinner boua:e ez:•
$225. ALSO 3 br, 2 ha, No pets. Submit on REFINED Lady seeks r.ew'rtrt H8ar~ m81Cend ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wht.Oeacollar.Reward. r e turn at random perience.3-llPK.Closecl.
very lge w/small yard. children. $360. mo. similar to shr. lovel,y lg. ~~~ ..... 4a an.. I · Walk in .. take o 'l!er Dana PL area. 496-2466 itinerary. No exper. HalpYow'°"7ilJ Mondays. Dana Point
$275. 675-5205 675-3370 NB apt. for nominal ree. ....,.. Hairstyling Shop. Must aft& . necessary. Two wks ex-Aght lw'1atioll ReatauranL Send n ·
Sl65MOHTH Br {$190), 2 Bl', l$250). 640.8491 CHOICE Executive suite, sac I 0pt.191's open. pense paid training pro-sometoN.L.Bwt.330ZS
l ·Bdrm. apt., 1 block Nr. Hoag, Ocean, FP, TIDY Mor F over 30 to 3 lge of£ices & storage, Prime location. San ,,5350 !!:O~,~~;!.;,~U~ Sell world famous pro-Christina. D.P., Ca.
above CoasL Hwy.-, walk bltns, pool ,646-Slll :. xlat I Newport Beach loc. Clemente. 129 Avenida •••••"••••••••••••••••• . ducts I.be mtire family 92629. shr lg. cozy CdM home. $400 . mo. 1101 Dove, DeJ Mar. 498-1520. Drinking problem! l\lrnished. For interview can use, enjoy. Excellentl----------
to beach & wharf. WtW EP. lbr, rrpt. enc gar . No Kook~ or drug types. SUite 130_ 7sz.0971 · Call Alcohol Helpline call Mrs. Franks at earnings. Call 54Q.704l or Cook forho1pltot _ ~arp, blt..-ln r a nge & stv /r_ef blk to bch. s.-:1. $175 + uttls. 644-0!MS 24 hrs a day835-3830 557.3097 btwn 10-GPM Zenith 7.1359 Days. Apply at 1501 E. l.8lb St.
oven,reCrig. nl 'fis5 v ·1 6735760 NEWLY Decorated, B tTL-Sour 1-~'.t!~~~~~~·1;Tu;;•;·;•;w;e<1;;·;0n1;;y;;.;;;;;;;;;;;l~~~¥~~~~~:uN~e~w;po~rt~Be~ac~h,~bet:w:n MISSION REALTY o y. . r y. . MAN 35 to 60 shr. 2 br. 2 carpeted 2 room offices. ea IS SPIRITUAL READER 8:30am &3:30PM..
**494..Q731•• BRupper.g.arage.block ba apt . $165 mo . Easy to find. ample ECO .... OMY OpenlOAMtolOPM BABYSITTER en·
· tobeach.Adullll,nopets, Oakwood So., NB . k' lnl l Uon " Adviceonallmatters. Attft'llbltt~ thU1la1tlc A reliable for COOKS ...... 1Agto11ltoch3840 $250 642-3666 645·3'761 parwtng, hxSt . oc.a · 312N .&ICamiooReel G--~_. -ou.rdaughteragel.3to6 2nd&>3rd.5Dayweek. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·mo. 779 · 19t ·• $75" $85. A few st.oree are still .......-U1
Lo•eAt ldU. WESTCLIFF2 br. l 'r.i ba Beaut. BayfronL2br,2b:a 548·1945or5t8·1954 available at Shoppe~ SanClemeo.t.e,Forappt. TemTpoE~ryPOllelp ~~::_1~.2~~~· d~;.~ Phonef94""58.
2 BJ, 2 Ba from $215. lJni-townhouse Adults only. tum. home •Jdoc.k.. Male •l MO FREE RENT• VUlage,. a high volwue 492·9034 .f92.._Dl36 l180JSky Park, 1.-..ine 815-<C7Z3 eves •CORIE~
que adult a ... •. No leue. no pets. 1128 Bedford Ln. will a bare w iremale. 1·2·3 Rm~ dfices from 1hopper1 mall. U Y. ou Abracia tt•••!!I• "!"'' -__,,.,. ~ ~· ~·7533 $225 . tst. last +sec. s N b lh h··••· l'~~~C~•~ll~-~~~~~Babyoltle• 0 ·'ppr 'lo ••-· •.l'll"U&• Sorry, 00 children or _ .... mo._. 7526283 135 per mo. ear ave e men: ......-e, Photo~dllA~ .._.~ r PR.N~Beach. peta. · Airport. No lease req ·we'll put the (ocK traffic .. 1 teachers home, 2 to 6pm, Buay architectural nrm..
ApnL,.,. .. ~ Oceanlrontnewl Br. up-a6•32239~·-·· in front of_.., If vni• 1113Fu.ilt!rton,C .. SSEM••--t..1..1t. Monlhnlhi.531t"22 ROL
"' n.-.-~~ eer. Ctpt.s, dills, gar Yr· M or Fm to thare Apt. _. •u don't have u\e~ba'; lOA.M-12 PM,&al'.·UM "" ~ 1..-..:;: CONT CAREER( 6700 ~=~H.B. lf lse. $.175642-3"3 • ~ s~::!· ~f~':' :;.1c DELUXE Ofiicespate fot dise, we'll help YoU ~ Fox1 Grtl'• out Call ~~~.~~t:,~~ .. ~:: ~I:~~~ ~==l.
ONTHEBAY $l31.50mo-~-· 1*•1~· ~rpL. panellnc. lain lt. Joi.a lOO other Mass1ge. U Call. We dude solderinJ, dlectt eoa1tnw1,t.ag.Bcb. · Nwptkb 'IM/5518*
llllTOIEACH Duplex yrJy r ental mv.a1c,v1ew.Sffaqft.835 merchants, who are Come Specl•ll&e iQ&otpart1,N1e1Dbb'ot
, ,....._. SHOf'PIMG Out.stai\din(I: 3 'br 2 ba· Woman wnyroldtODwW sq_lt. Pleasetall»sBll. beat In I the Sour PatlJ)le°pcs.5U-31SJ alternators, Mu.at speak BARMAID~ exper'd. CaBI• Mllp U~8rapta,b1lnl,dis· frpl, 1800 sq. f\., ·upper'. share nice N.B. home ext.243,or837..CS11 • l:~onom1 at Shoppers some Enclllb.. .sz.10 hr. F/t.lme night.a. Mr. z •s, Needed. Full or p/Ume..
hw .. hen:aome.,/trplca Boat dock avail. Newly w /reap. woman, l ·son Prestlge bldg Jiewport Village, 273t N. Main St., RIMD IAISIHG7 AaklOf' l'rank,'42-9l.6S. IOZ3 Hubor 81,Cll4 .r. 11-3 or 114' shift, Mon
6: a c•r car-ttef. From decor'd. Sundeck. $t65. OK. Marlnm tehl area. BC!lacb. Luxury pVloUlce •taAne,.83t-Wl Xlnt project w/good re-tbru Fri. Apply, Pel uoo \ Lion• Estates; '7$-42'00 Re••. Call Nancy , in suite. 645-3700 turn for your club or or-ASST. Manager. Gardea· Bartender, Experieaeed. Taco, 2SZSZ La Paa Rd.. 535-25'7t 541·Z537 1 to 8am, or .,14.;.:.::=:.::c.::.:;=----i tanbaUon IN1UI6 beMfll-tng, maln~ It up-P•rt Urn•~~· Apply in t.atuoa Hilb:. .,.. ...
--,-------tB'EACh Yrly. 1 bl', 1 ha O:aopm wkda>'I, a.oytlme SQ. ET. ore. spa<e. Ceody • c:i-.tl11 fnlf\he City ofllo!!e. Thill keep or 05 unlla In Costa peraon. 1'M So. -Cot.
WAI.I. TO II.A.CH oce•n duplex apt. $115 wkenda 000 rno. I.ff. Lag. Niglltl 5..ev..... cnonth only. '752-71T1 Mesa in exch•n&e tor H•)'. L:ai.Bcb. DeUvel'J 6: lnltallaUC.. ol ~ 1", epa. dritl. blllll, mo. + $20util1. 645-1596 a...,.s ........ 4350 area. 831·9=, '93-2118 M~o.se~~~~~J .,1..:.=.o.P-R"'E"G:.;Nc.ANT:.;;."1"1'--I m:)~~:· $07 3 or llAUTICIANS ~~~~!.• ~:::.~u~d~a.
1araae. 20ISli:21ZUthSt. S BR, 2 HA, bJtns, DW, ••••••••••••••••••••t•• 5 OFcfS, Conf., reception collect money from coin Caring eonll:de,atiat StfuSTS h1.nd tooll req,d. Davia :=;:::: ot 1:JM2S9 or cloaed gar •• nr tloag Snal oar $30; Sngl Oar &1tor.area-uel>tq.f\. opera\ed dllpenMn In couo1ellb1 & rt-terral. ASSTMGllftMI F'Gl'(2)H.B.uloal.wtor BnnrnCo.Ml-llM.
-"''-"'"'-------I HOIP· Adulta. $285. mo. 1tor. only, motor cycle at 40'. Easy Pf'kg., rmd. and around the Oran1e Abor&lon, adopUoa It Needed at Del Taco, w/oot lolL C&ll ...._I 0 .ENTAL ·--. JerMOlll 842·-. OK. $ZO 731 W. 18tll St. !Ir. C . .E. !ltliie llltr-. co. ar<1a, woo cllll.,... kffpln . w1una Hilla. Will ll'ala orMMSIO ~·ANr
.·-· 2 br, • ba beoc!> Com·'.-•-~ •. ~ -, Cll.11>77111 540-7313 qulrod. llllll'detalilcall A ARE5n·Z563 ... resalvepenCX1iofut Froat dNk • <IWnlllo. .... -r I"' ~....,.,.. "'"'" ._..1ft'l. • food m•mt. GoodoPPQI'. BEAUTICTA?t'Ji:/Ume experlteced~ afn !f!, lrap•tlo.1 blktobeb. No DOUBLE Gar. tor ren~ PWSH O!lke. ""11.lncld. '"" , you're not totUng lor rl•hl -· APP11, Aulalant fp~· bubef omolter. N.IL-.U Cill lor .W••el Wo, ol"!I•• pu yrJy, f<Spermo.CM.An!a. Prime Afrllort Loe...., l'IDIRALSIRYICI older,yov'noaetllnli.,t• 2SZl2 La l>aa Rd, i.aa, otyUot "l'li<tilUonllL
-Nll'30'12. • NW!M· Sq.11 .'Wl·mo 121Jl77Z.7t47 IAlt.Lo .. ,COnnle. • mu..111-<7JD SlllllOorfil.llAS. . Sellklleltuia • ._
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8ou1elleeper, m•lure
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Llytr !hit 111:1 "'t mr shirt' Ind skirts .nd pants.
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colors in 1 print thlrt Crochet
ot wonted. P1tt1m 71G4: S1ies
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$1.00 for 61th 111tttn1. Md
25t Md'I Pftlem for lirst<lass
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•JJOA!LYPILOT • Monday, Septemt>tr 15. 197&
ao•S•H · 906 re1Htn.T""t1 t11 a ...,osW..+ed tsto D-... 9720 Mtrc1dtt.._ 40 w... . • ............. -... ·-·· --······----·-• ••• •••-• •••••••••••• • • •••• ••• • •••••••••••• •• ••• ••• ••• •••••••••••••• ••••• ••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••• •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••-·---•••• ••••••••••••••••••·•••• .. Dart. fld nmporta. .Ul Sall "72 Mllltan& I
U' Mlnla11il, fut, flt1 i 31' MOBILE Sc;Qut, fully WEPAYTOPOOLLAR WlLLBuYYOUR 1912 IOOSEL 4.5 Ulte. 1 .. BU'A. radlal &lrel, -~pe ~ VIile. FUlb' tloo. Power 1teeria1 cyl. Am/Pm r.dlo. P/I,
back of Pinto or on ca .elf.cont'd , Mah.vexttu. FORTOPUSEDCARS DATSUN.'l'OVOTA 1rey, 1 owner. Pleue oew be1 6 dut.clli .. eq CQDd..flriced -.2111. P/b &4 coad. JZllJO /olr.
top.$200.548-0W. See to appreciate . POREIONOOMESTIC QDVOLflSWAG£ff c111Mr.Selbt13'14Uor 1embty, maQJ extru. to l.IMlll16. O -.ia.s .
..:.:=====::...--1 MS 7198 6'.5-:N7s CLAsslcs '" · · ·attu• 581-Dll Xlnt cood. ...,_ •a.& ,_... tt4 ~~~~;-----;itiis 20· Sailboat, 2 !111ils ' or lf or I.I I PAIDFOR 9742 otrer.MS-tulbt~ '72 Sedaa De Ville. ••••••••••••••••••••,••10..•cllJle ffSS
chrome hardware. cov-Trollen, Utflty tllO your,.car ea:tric ean ORNOI'. Ma.' •1•f••t blk leaLb r 'Tl FORD GalJX.i 2doot •••••••••••••••••••••••
.. L ol( .,~.. aeeua 1r1t. TOPDOl..LAR •••••'!••••• ..... ••••••• '1.CSuperlleetle. w/y•nvl•-wbltobod.1 1 ,_• S 1 ~~·-en;-•·~ ·er. _.,lS6J ••••••••••••••••••••••• IAUH IUICK CALL •ee MG Nid1et.Cocnplet.e-XJnt cond.tzlOO. futt-:Po ;e~. •l.r, PM Auto., a r, power,•-· a esa .... .-:a-•K"ll
Col. 28 MKJJ. Ful MOTORCYCLE /Utll 29'l5Harbor8lvd. SALBERNADENE Jv ra.t.ored. M111t1eoto 151"'1'2 i:.tereo--eaasetle, $1800. lne6:bralct11,lowmils. OLDSMOllLE Trlr. llomemade Oatbed ~ ~ $1IM <.c».OSY> GMC TaUCI.$ race/cruise. 19,500. Pvt Ford truck trlr. 5xa'. COltaldeta 9?$·2500 apprt~late.1188-0Zl.5. 81 VW,xlntn.mni.ag,rebtt PP.87S-7AS T'Modwwa ll fl I
party. 64
8-6106. Re•dy for the road. New TOf' 1:'()11 Al '7• 260Z. Auto air, MGI t744 ens .. tape,• 1plln. $500. C••• · ttl7 f'OIUI HOMDACJ.U
FLIPPER 602, Gd. Cond, tireds11& bp1a~5. Vf,'ery ,. .. ,0 AM /FM radio' fo mt .••••••••••••-••••••••• 536.wtafi.5 ••••••••'••• .. •••••••••• 20IOHarborBlvd. UalY~Bl~d.
$17Sorb.sloffer.67 .. 3284 ilur Y "-· <rm. ,.. Xlnl con4 $5900/b•I. ,67 MG• "-T ~ 9772 70 Camaro • .,,ci VI, l CooUM .. • -10 21SO~ v att..a. 751 ·DM9 IMMEDIATB.Y 645·3298. .-v -·o ownr Cd. cand. tz,150 a.ta1111a: ~
· Tape deck, rad.lalt, nuu ••••••••••••••••••••••\ ~ or14641aPM. '75 FOID •72 Hobie 18 w /t.rn.iJcr,Auto S•r Yice• FORAU. 19712AOZ, am/fm.tereo. d $1300 M711141 OIAMGICOUN1'Y RAMADA ?3 Xlnt Con~ •• ~.°.'!: ••••••••••• ?~.~! FOREIGHCAIS £1~H~S:8.~~~n 1
' ··n~T · VOLVO ,· . '~:'e!n?J4ttc!°=~ Load~! Only 12,7aa OLDSMOllLE
AH 3000 Purts eng trans. CAU.OICOMEIN 5S8·1500 Aak for Tom Xlnt eood. AM/FM. EXCLUSJ'VELYVOLVO orda~a,N4SU mile1, like new. $4954 91SB>AM
For Sale 30' Satlbout Rear end, all parts. Prt TOSHUS Hoover S23·0300ut.221&992·2'10 Lar1e1tVolvoDealer (•P2098A) Sierra tan wltb wood
mooring, 5.5 meter Nw1 pty. Call 847·591:19. OZ AM/FM eves. 1n OrangeC.ounty! '70 Camara SS 388, • apd, TMocloN ltoWns ~~~:h'in; I i~f~ri!:,Pfu.ti Harbor. SGOOO . Bo '73 24 •mags, •
9
BUYor~E A/C, P/S, P/8, clean. FORD condi
Meyer. 714·644·24"2 ore. Avto1 for Sale air, 4 spd. Gd. cond. 0,.. 746 DIRECT. $1950. fU.5DIUCbome) or 2060 Harbor Blvd. power, fact.Of)' air ·
714·546·3170 !homeJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673-3659 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · ~ 644-1.MO(Office) 0010 tloni':/. tllt wheel, ~~R g."!i"~ ~,,1i •,;~~",~ ~ .. ~~~~:~~ ...... !~.~~ ;.' .. ~.~~,o if.~:,>•!'':;..~ S~~~~~ [ffg ~~:=.!.-.... .' .. !!! .;,;~~~~: fMJk•J,~~ ~\~:;,•;
547.1329 aft667S-~JO llOO W.Couthy.N.8. ofrer. Must sell! 833-2253. Mint! '225' ___ ~ $IOO 830-:UU. Onl S3lll95
CATALINA 211ess •h •n · * * Rent** 642.9405 . ·12 2
4
oz-Auto. A tc. n...:r::-. Anaheim
2025 ~. 750_2011 · CONNRL 1;,.~.,~~~n1~eo.n=~"'iJSq~ .. ~·; .. ;l~r~··~~·~r~i~c~ .. ; .. i1~11~1,~ yn. old, like new cund. 29' Ove rland l'oftr. Hm. Mags. xlnt. eood. $4.,500. FORD Wa&on, loaded, 26,500 •-Iii
l /B Atomic 4. Tull n~ Loaded, lo rates. 538.()547 644·1125 CHEVROLET U II Mii iP I ....
mast, Genoa & Sp1 n··'.:P.:'.:'.:Pc:le<Y.:.·------I FREE •-n•15•1 2060H11rborBlvd. VOLVO m.lle.1, 1 owner,fwiolsde C... ..._ ..... •· "'..-'"""' ~ '73 240Z. Red, 27M. Tapes, Costa Mesa 642-0010 or trade equity or er
naker r1gg1ng. VI-It'-4 Whe~I Drives 9550 We buy used cars & s .. '.'c'.k~ .. ~g. ~;.,,.~.l, cood.. SALE 2SALl21ESH~'2:~ 67fi~~.·.o::;,3008vw. Bu1. r1oto tt57 FM, etc. }\illy loaded••••••••••••••••••••••• trucks. Call GROTll cro;r.,v ~ Porsche> 9750 _••a. .. ~ v•.,.
w /extras. SACRJJo,ICE CHEVROLET ror a free I.'.::.::.:.:.:::::..=..:.::::; __ ~••••••••••••••••••••••• COSTA u~• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $13 800 C ll """'-4222 'JJ BRONCO /.11 cars In ·our stock •~ '7 G d V8 air ~-.1 · • · a : ""' or appraisal. '71 240Z, am/fm, mags, '71 Porsche 914. Sell or priced at below increue 546• I lOO 5 rana a cpe $37. u:. i3 R1rnabout. Xlnt "' .......... 646-7866 GROTH CHEVROLET radials, xlnt cond. trade. Best offer. . """''.. kJ11ded, like new. "" Lo mi. 4-spd. N1,1 tires..
Chrys le r l'tfut1nc er 15'
w /trailer. Xlnt cond
, w /spinnakc r. $2000.
644-7491
$4,500 18211 Beach Blvd. $36SO. /offer. 556-7072 S44-l244. ol Au.tu.st~ •94·7801 $2.o:iO. 87ll.ZSt4 Stroppc-eqwpped. lJursl Hunl•'nmonBeuch 1 -'=:::..:..:::.:.::.:.==..:.=--L~~=::__ _____ J ' 66 '73 CHEVY NOVA, vinyl n~ '69 510 Sta. Wgn. new '67 912 Porsche in zlnt . '62 Falcon Ranchero, new •7z PIMTO<l"'lll•IRE 3·speed floor shin, dual 847·6087 549.;i,131 b k • ,. 1 l cond TO CHOOSE top, a utomatic, power motor, radiator & fuel OtlW~ ... CiOH Shocks (air shocks rear, ra es"" ires, x n · cond. Like new. Reblt steerin• & brakes, alr. sT•TI • M l II $87; "'19134 • pu mp. Runs pe•!ecl, A A air bags in rront). Two SELLIMG YOUR CAR? 1 .:::::"::'::..:'•=·==·.:.~=.:·='--1 ~•n:;g~.~S4~,000~-..::492:::::·::39::1:;'-:.__J FROM $2554(P2008A) a uto trans, R & H, gd Low mi1es, 4 speed, air.
steering stabilizers, skid TOP PRICES P.AID '74 260Z. A/C, AM /FM. 67 912exceptionallyclea.n. JUST ,..,.,,VED neCHlorwRobiM tires, 19 mpg, Asking 'Pe c 1· a I w h ee I.a. J-36. 4 sales. VllF fatho
RDF aulo pilot . Sea
Wind. 64 2 66(Y1 /675-9137. pl ale, heavy duty trailer For Imports ma.gs, lo mi. 1750CC, near perf. Best ,.,uu FORD $825. 968-4971 aft6pm. 4F
hit c h , front bumpl'r Paid for or Not •15 21 PM F .. CTORY 2060Harbor81vd. •uard, roll bar, roof · 45eve. offer. 673·5971aft10 . ,.. Full
llobie lti . No. 2b7 w1trlr &
.sailbox , cle an, $1·150.
644·2S24 .
Dean Lewi1 lrnports Costa Mesa 612-0010 '71 LTD Brougham. searchlight, Stewart· .C.M. Fiat 9725 '71 911 T. 5spd, 11m/fm, DEMOS power AM /FM ster'°.
Warnertack,opt1ona lre· 1966 ~~ .M. •••••••••••••••••••••••air, si l ver, $699S . Example •JJCHEVELLE .tillwhl.99,000mi.$1,000 .
miracle
mazda
loots, Siii"/
Doc ks
ar seat. Less than 30,ooo --------714·968·7462. 175 244 Sect. STATIONWAGON' l .!646=::·23~38::·------1 mi & indoor-outdoor
c arpetin g throughout. llloll1Royce 9756 Automatic, AM/FM Pow4:'r.steering,air.xlnt SACRIFICE $200 under 645--5700
Cn ll 544.1742 & ask ror WE .PAY ••••••••••••••••••••••• stereo ra]tio, power cond1t1on.JUM(•P2l25) book, by own .• 71 Clry CotlaW.... 9070
John. CA$H #lOEAURINU.S.A. steering,p6Werantenna. TheodOlellobias Sq.9p1t1ss.Wag.A /C~rull '72 Runabout. N e w SLIPS W 1\r-'TED·SA1L low miles. #2019. FORD pwr, 95% lires, lrlr hit.ch, brakes, radials. below
25 '-4 5' l\1ARINER "69 J e ep Commando FORUSEOCARS Im ROY $5999 2060Harbor8lvd. airsbks,alwaysma1nt, book . 833·4870 da)'s.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
YACHTS 675·1393 Pickup. Auto, air, P IS, PHILLIPS CARVER Co&taMesa 642-0010 mint cond, $15~0 . 673·1690eves.
Want sleep or side tie. For ~~B~k 't,.~t;~g.r~~tt~~~~: BUlCK·PONTIAC·OPEL ROUS· ROYCE '. · -&llll LemiA, 1970 Bel Aire, a/c, p/s, 831·9956· '74 Run-about Exlnl cond. -!C~a~) ~2S~s~•=i~l =bo="='-"~".:..:·4=290::.:·: ~$2~,000;;;;-~6;7~5~·~~l5!~9~. l(:;:;;;;;;I 24888 Alicia Parkway ~;A'=:i dUll' p/b, $1200, lo ml good l ........ ol 9942 Dis: int text. Sunroof 642·8064 . Lag.ma Hills 837-2400 s.u-•4'4 ~ cond. 548·19C7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vinyl top, 4-spd. Eves.
T rlation 1 Toyota Land Crui•«I--------S ~ VOLVO '67 Chl'l'sler Crown Im·, :'.'64().<64=='-----ranspo w /winch. 2 sets of tires, A UT 0 s w ANTED, Cl.OSID WNDAY 74 Monte Carlo Land~u perial. Original owner.·~ ••1••••tt••••••••••;j'jc) xlnt cond. Mus t sell. anything running or not! 9761 1966 Horbor. CM. 6~ 9303~ Black, fully equip t . 42 000 mi Like new . 72 Runabout 2000, 4 spd,
A rcr a $317S. Bestorr.645-6803 w. sso. SlOO. Fast serv. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 17,000 mi. $4500 or best C~o d . l~maculat.e. air, radio, '167S. Pri pty. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··-u--..1 ff r 536-4635 alt 6 846 7235
Hot air balloon seminar '72 BLAZER 350. 4 sp. ~-~~~ Cash! 892·5017 & EXCLUSIVE :=~· .. := ............. 'I:;:•::,::•:::;· ::';-';':;;~~·-::-:-::-1 _!_$1~300~~·832~~·02~19~.'----I :::'-'-·_.:.-:;;:-----;;;;:;;;
introduee to the s port.' P.8, P.S., air_, whls, roll· #!_ ral 9901 '74 I MPALA Wgn. 6 pass. M rick 9947 Plymouth 9960 Se o.< 6120 bar cust lnm 2 to...., ~--,,-:m..-;a fOI .,...,. Air PIS P/8 P/W. FM aye ••••••••••••••••••••••• pt2A·
25
·
27
........ im~ac.s4S·3766: ,,..,, TOP ..,. .. ,41., Orange County••••••••••••••••••••••• stefeo. ivooo' m i. Like ~···•••••••••••••••••••
Campers, Sale/ T L <M '64 MERCEDES Benz. new. S48·8798 73 MA0VERICKA wl L,~x-ATLAS Rent 9120 ruc1111 9560 $ HEADQUAITllS I90C, 4 d r, auto. nds ury ec~r! utoma 1c,
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• IH SANl'A AMA ~ work. $750. '64 Chevy, 4 73 Caprice w /xlras, $2,600 factory air, power steer· Chryller 1Plvmouth
10' El Dorado Camper. '73 E~ CAMIN~. Fad.Ol')'Authorized dr 283 a uto. nds work. orbstofc.Clean,lomi. i ng, vinyl roof, low J) &sUn.'til
1:1ny orrer over $1275. a~tomat1c, factory air, Paid SaJes . Service $150. 642-6935 all. ~ & 963-1990 m iles! $2854 (Pl995A) ~~n aily & n. 'til 10
549-ISSS vinyl roof, power stC(>r· . FOR •Parts• Leui.ng ~!.Oil wknds. '74 Impala 4 Or. Sedan. neodorefORDRobins 2929 Harbor Blvd., -'-"--'="--------! ing & brakes, low miles, W'
9910
CostaMesa
·12 Tropicanu s·. Qn bed. $3154 (03621R) Used V S AUTHOlll'ZIO Wck Auto, rac air. PS, Vinyl 2060HarborBlvd. rl ll Plakool · '' Th d R-1..: s...a S.W.ke ••••••••••••••••••••••• roof, lo mi. Xlnt.. clean 00 0 546·1934 ~nda:~o~nce-awa:s. eo ~D ""'"n
5
Paid for or Hot FI AT DA VE ROSS '68 G.S. 350, air, gd cond. cond. $3100.963-3966.a!t6 ~Coo~~la'..:M~ .. '.'.a'..__6<2~_,-::1'.:'.1---------
boot & j;:icks. Xlnt cond. 2060 Harbor Blvd. POMTIAC-STUn $850./bst ofr. 963-1196 aft. pm. "71 MAVERICK '71 Cricket. Nu trans, wtr
$llOO Ph 54S·af69. C M 6420010 . 2410Hartaorl1Ycl 5 p.m. '73 CHEVROLET IM · Gas sa\•er standard pump & battery ,
Amer;go ,II'. Self con-osta esa U . ljtm•:U•Ie'A;t'fl 120atWSo .. WMarnam· er '73 Estate Wagon, new PALA WAGON. Power t(•Pan,sm)ission! $195411 ..:28=M:::P~G;::..$9::::;:50.:;.:.MS-:.:;:_:l287=..:· __
tained. Jacks, bounce •74 Toyota P Tim1 llea"c"ti""ll:I. Santa An cr-o __ 1-----------1 radials, loaded, top cond. steering, factory air con-• l 11 '63 Valiant. ticyl, stick,
awa)'s , tie downs. $2,200. Short bed. mags & wide Hunt. Bch . 842·«35 a , ...,,.~Toyota 9765 S3200./be.st. T r i. ply. ditioning, a
1
n excfeUeilnt Theodot-eRobins runsgreal,$345.
675.5359. Li res, radio, 4 sp, 16M mi. 9730 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67S.1371 /67S.2001 wagon for al your am y FORD 645-0262.
Mint! 752·1S97 Wanted VW Bug , fixer up· CKJUGr needs! Carries our "Gold 2060 Harbor Blvd. •ont'
Mobile Homes 9140 per, will trade equity in••••••••••••••••••••••• 'JSY2 '10 BUICK. RIVIER A. Crest Warranty". $287S. Costa Mesa 6420010 ..-tac 9965
••••••••••••••••••••••• 73 DATSUMP.U. 73 Ford Country Squire 72 XJ6. Dark Brn. Xlnt Low miles, gold with (110665) Johnson & Son • •••••••••••••••••••••••
-JNitb Cabana. furnished. 4Speed,$2454 (9325) Wagon. Loaded 26.500 cond. Orig own. Lo mi. JOyOtas . black vinyl top. Black Lincoln·Mercury, 2626 "71 )69Le Mans St.a. Wgn.
Ba)'shore Park. $150 mo. Theodore Robins miles. I owner. 67$-6200 $6,950. S46·0791/642-2003. leather interior, power . Harb or B lvd .• C.M. MAVERICK Jmmac. $950. Call aft.
966-.5429, (213). FORD or675·3008 1973 JAGUAR Roadster, Here windows & extra clean! 540-5630.· c~-e Sp.m.631·2754
Bl d 200 f. $2175. (709AQ E>. ~• Motorcycles/ 2060 Harbor v · Auto1, Imported signal red. $1 · irm. .lohnson & Son Lincoln· '68 Sta. Wgn, Afr. air , Only 31,000 miles on this '73 Grand Prix, a.ir, pwr.
Scooten 9150 Costa Mesa 642·0010 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640·0315 · NOW Mercury 2628: Harbor p /S. P/B, xlnt mech economical 6 cylinder, 3 new rad. tires. Topcond.
••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 FORD Courier Lo mi, Audi 9707 CLASSIC COUPE Come in Blvd., O.M:. 54().5630. cond. Mu.st sell $575. 11 p e e d sta nd a r d Stereo. $3.~. 673-4618.
'71 Maico 400. $350 or best xlnt. cond. $2,800 or best ••••••••••••••••••••••• XKEVL2 541·9134 transm ission: Cadillac
offer. ofr. 496·3469 '73 AUDI 4 dr, sunroof, 673-1933 Test Drive CacllNac 991 S '72 Chev. V8 Sta Wag. Air, tra~e·in. ~dio. beater, Grand Prix 72. triple blk, Call MB·8006 an. Gpm stick, gd. cond. $2,450. ••••••••••••••••••••••• wh itewall tires & SJ>?,!· deluxe cloth int. Loaded,
'74 Curier: 11,500 mi. Wknd : 557·5441, wkdy: a1da 9738 1oday '73 CPE deVUle. amlfm a u to, p/s, lug rack. less. (983DW}. , ·.• : all power. AM / FM, Ult, BULTACO '73 Pursang Radio, htr. 40spd, short 213·926·5547 •••••••••••••••••••••• radio p /a air lo mi Xtras. New tire&, batt, 0 I $1895 · 1· & 3SO. xlnt cond , xtras. bed. Im mac. $2900. RX Buy Xlnt' co~d. $5,000 : brks, tuneup. $2495. XJnt ft . ·· · cruise, new ires
$700. firm. 558-1343 492-8317. '74 Audi 1001..S, 2 dr. auto, '74 MAZDA •4 S8l·l3Sl. cond. Orig owner. Pvt ·· brakes. $2725. 581·7156.
. AC, AM JFM ste<eo, l8M STATOHWAGOH OI' parly.640-1947. •'+.s C41C'Wlt: Yoga 9974
'74 Harley Davidson ~ VClfts 9570 remain on warr. Mint. Yellow/black interior Lease ·74 CADILLAC, take over , 1 .......... CPE A ~ 116._ ...._ • •••••••.t••••••••••••••• SL Spr i n t . Low mt.••••••••••••••••••••••• $5100.645-1679. (551KBS) leaseorbuyatlowBook. 70 lmpa 11 · '-'..,,.. · _, $700 /bestorr.6.11-1~94 ·~~t·~o:::~1~n~e!~~~· Au1tl .... Healey 9709 M~hO_!i~~~!°{~ly 11· a1u1 l·,.,~·~· !~~).752·0971 or 644·57&1 ~~~6.$fl00. 968-1805 or C....,... MOfllO STAj.~~':!GoM
'41 Harley Davidson Sl tOO 675·4059· '••••••••••••••••••••••• ~L UUIO Cont' nlal 9930 Mu1tClltC) . · 9952 Automatic tnmsmission1
Knucklehead. Good ' · '67 3,000MK. Lo mi. l\1int '66 Cad Conv $350. Runs ine ••••••••••••••••••••••• lowm· es! 483GIRl cond. $2000. 646-7104. '65 FORD Window van, cond. Must sell. Bsl ofr. good. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• •74
,73 Suzuki 400_ Not broken new paint. 6 cyl, auto. 675·8617 1644..S"IZ?. TOY QT A 75l·Sl43 19'73 Mark IV, xlnt cond. MUSTANG II
. 1 2000 . Be tor Gd.cond.$800.675-5810 Orig. Owner. $S995 , 1n ye · , rm. s · '60 Austin Healey "Bug · 1966 Horbor, CM 646 9303 '66 CADILLAC SEDAN 776-4810or833-2000 GMA
fer· Call Bob, 494-989'l. '71 DODGE Van. many eyed" sprite. Xlnt. cond., 2150 He bw lm:L De VILLE. Powder blue, . Vinyl roof, vinyl interior.
YAMAHA 125 MX . Lo extras, xlnt. running gd .runner,gd .. body,in· C:O..Mna64S.5700 avery well keptcarwith 72 LINCOLN CON· bucketseat.s.factoryair ZISOH.taorll•cL
mileage dirt bike. $250. cond. $2,800. &12-6153 tenor: A classic & hard MH"Cedes Btom 9740 all the extras such as T I N ENT AL, 4 door conditioning, automatic
5700 ·Ph:S48-0869. 1912 Ch ~-TV to find . Gd MPG .••••••••••••••••••••••• power windows, cruise sedan .. Elegant yellow t r ansmission. power CodaM.sa64S.
evy.,. l:l"· Removable bardtop and cont r o I, etc . A Bc_>ld with dark brown steering, radial tires. '71 GT. A/C, PIS, radial "71 HONDA 175cc, great
ga.s saver, dependable
transportation. dirt bike,
runs xlnt. $225 firm.
iS1·9549
auto, pwr, lo mi. xlnt ragtop. Side curtains. Lease SACRIFICE AT ONLY VID)'I ~op .& sad d le Xlnt. Cadillac trade·i.n . tires. Gd cond . Pvte par.
cond. 493·5757. $1,200 CASH. Call before New .. UHd $99S. <RSK676). Johnson le~her. in~~~" !:5F~ (498JNX>. ty. 581·8164,581-2700.
'72 DODGE 6'30PM.892·2910. OYER 100 & Son Lincoln·Mel'<u<y, ex as'°' ul ' ,· I Only $3795 2626 Harbor Blvd., C.M. stereo, er se con ro , IF YOU
MAXI-VAN IMW 9712 MERCEDES 540.5630 etc. Only $3675. (886039). ---;-..:.... ___ ~I have a service to offer or
12Passenger ••••••••••••••••••••••• OM DISPLAY 21SGH.-borll•cL . Johnson & Son Lincoln·.....,. C~ goodstosell,placeanoad
HONDA XR75. Many ex· Roral CothMeM64S..5700 Cadillac 9915 Mer cury, 2fi26 Harbor J410llia1Nrlil¥4. in the Daily Pilot
tras. $350. Suzuki 90· Grt. v . s . a u om at i c House of lmaorts Vo .. SWCKJH 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Blvd .. C.M. 541J.56XI. Classirled Section •••
trail bike. Make offer transmission, factory air AUTHORIZkD ••••••••••••••••••••••• COM'ette 99321..,,c..===-,,.,,==-====-===:1 cP~h~o~n~e~64~2~-S6~1~8~---:-:-::: =E~,~·~•~S4~6~·~SS~l::9~·------l c onditioning, power MERCEDES DEALER '73VW •. . •••••••••••••••••••••••'· ·~ n.. ood steering, power brakes, 6862 Manchester, •TOP CASH•. Autos. New · 910 Auto1. New 9800 '71 Suzuki .......,, nuns g B Park Low miles, fully racto..., •••••• ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• & tight. Very dependa-heavy duty tires, radio, EXCLUSIVELY uena 'J For Corvettes and other •••• •••
etc. Less than 28 ,000 523·7250 equipped· $ 2 15 4 used cara • trucks! ..::.bl::•::.·:::!350:::::·545-=~391=3::.· __ ~ miles.onthishardtofind & OntheSantaAnaFwy. (#NT2659A> n-L1 ...... M ~e HOWARD Chevrolet,
72Maico400,comp. Cadillac trade ·in . Theodore-M l"'Rm:J,. Dove &: Quail Sta. Near
reblt.xtras.$650 (643EIE). 73 Mercedes FORD Jamboree, Bristol, &
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' . '
VOL. 681 NO. 258, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE C~~·~LIFORN,IA ( , MONDAY, SEPTEMBER is, 1975 TEN CENTS
Sewage
I
Spews Ollto ,Cleniente . .
B1.IACK CHAPPELL ... !"""......... . •
A mile of San Clemente Beach
north of the pierwu<>looedtoday
and over the week~ whee raw
sew•re gushed fn>m clt,1'aewen:
stttamed across the sand and ..
IOl!led tbeoeean Satarda,.
Lilecuud Capt. Sheridan
Byerly ordered tbe beach clooed
in Ille vicinity of Ille pier -Ille
LIDda Lano JUecuanl tower wbon
Ibo foul·1J11'1ll•1 fluid ncjW9d
from a atcnn drain nnrtbel'e.
Later, Ille beacb between tbe
and Avealda !:at.den, about
mile nortb,·wu cl.,.ed wh<n
raw ...-ace ahi;ced from • -er ouUet lb ere.
Byerly alild aew.,. vl.ible in
lbe lurf Sunday disappeared by
tbia momlng. TIKI OrangeCounQ<
' Heallb Department bu been
---~ to cletermi!"' ii a bealth buanl la preoen1 are
pendin1.
Capt. B:yed)' Hl4 be impeded
lbeaplll'at the J:1tad4>n tower.
"It waa flowing badly at that
time, very rapidly. ~ _ Cuard 11\ere uld It bad been guohlns -
lbal tbia waa only • trickle com·
pued to wbat It bad been -prior
I
• to my arrival," Capt. 8yerl7
lald.
Tiie incident la Ille lblrd time
UO summer ra-.r MW8'e bu
fouled the beach in San
Clemente. ·
The waters off the are•
between 1116 pier alld llfeauard
beadquarter:a were eloaeia tor
about a week durtn1 Aquat bee•-of'l«wace pollutlcn. ·· /
Cit)' otficlala includinc City
Manacer Kelillelb carr and of·
lldala <if the 1aal~ depart-ment were not av•ilable for com·
mentlodar.
AA uncOmtlrined nc:Ution in a
police reporl about tbe Incident
lncllcated • faulty aewaae pump
ln the Linda Lane 1ewace lift sta· tMmc wu to lllame for the spill.
Pw:Q fallllres two tlmeo before
San&,
accounted for the previous ~
Uon.
Capt. Byerly aald suads ~
little trouble keepinc bead!CoMI
from the water. but only a eparqe ~rowd was on h•od over tbe
weekend.
"People compUed r•ther I>
adily when we told thf!l'D the pro.
blem. There were a few surfers
that were • Utile lrate at the eiQ'
tbouch." be said.
Hijack
Suspect
Killed
Egypt E assy Seized
SAN JOSE ("Pl) -A police
sharpshooter todaiy shot to death
a 24·year·old eunman who tried
to hijack an empty Continental
Airlines 727 jet with four
hostages. His deatb ended a -foor.
hour rampage during which he
stabbed. a woman he tried to rape
inber home ••
The eunman, identified by
Police as Fred Salomon of San
Jose, beg&l) 'Ille hours of terror
when be entered the apartment
where the woman lived with her
children late SUnday night and
stabbed her in the heart.
The drama ended several
hours later with a single shot in
the bead by the sharpshooter at
San Jose Municipal Airport. With
two of his hostages escaped and
another wound~, Salomon was
cut down as be tried to use bis re-
maining prisoner as a shield to
escape-from the plane and. about
25 surrounding Police.
"Hp had agreed to come out of
the plane himself wjllMM ~
weapon an'd wit'b--bis hands~"
said Pplice Lt. Gary ~''Then ,he ·.emerged Jrom the
plane wilb Jb• ,gun in bis 6and
-and a hostage -!llD airport iqain·
tenanctt man -in front of him,
using hJm as a shield at ~poirit. . '
"One of our officers, about 50
feet away, shouted uU-ee times,
Drop your weapon.' Salomon
didn't answer. He began to point
the gun at the officer who was
shouting to him. '1ie officer.
began to run away. But one of our
sharpshooters' with a telescnpe
sniper weapon fired the single
shot from behind another
airliner. and Salomon dropped.''
CSee HIJACK, Page AZl
Marilou Meairs, 19, whacks
volleyball during Saturday's
Village Party in Laguna
Beach. The Main Beach ac-
tivities began with a 7 a.m.
pancake br eakfast and
closed with fireworks at
8:30 p.m.
In Sinai Pact
Truck
Spills
Chemical ' .
LOS ANGELE$ CUPll -A
truck spilled 150 gallons of two
chemicab Ul•t· COOlbine to form
a poisonous gas oa the Hollywood
Fr-eeway duriqa Ute rush hour to-
day, tying \IP traffic for nearly an
hour.
Five fire company units
washed down the chemicals,
muriatic acid and chloribe, and
California Highway Patrolmen
closed all lanes ortraffic in both
directions and nearby surface
a\rel!ls. ' ~ hour trattii; ·--to a bait in Ille bUaJ. dOwiltown'!lio-
tion and cars backed up for more
than a mile along the freeway.
Tiie two chemic~ 'being de-
liveredi for a 1wimmini pool sup.
ply company, combine to form
pbosgene, a gas used during
World War I. It attacks the lungs
and can cause delth.
The spill occurred when the
rear doors of a semi-truck and
trailer rig popped open and the li-
quid spilled onto the road-way.
The driver, Michael Hastert,
about 25, suffered chemical burns
in attempting to close the truck
doors to prevent more spillage.
Were Sex Movies-
.Pomo or Spoof?
He was rushed to a nearby
hospital for treatment.
A fire offic.ial said the gas cl·
ings to the ground and ~ not
spread easily.
City police officers at first
stopped cars and pedestrians on
overpasses near the freeway but
later decided they were not in
danger.
COLEMAN DISPLAYS 1850 FRENCH FIRE HELMET
Out of the Pall, en Underotandlng of the Present
ADotDohhy
By JOHN VALTEllZA
Of .. D•lty """""""
Was the farg off ered ,,.at
Balboa's PussYcat Theater
"pornography-pure and sim·
pie" or a sexy spoof combined
with a morality play?
These were the characteriza·
tions offered today tO the jury on
two sex movies, ''Deep Throat"
and ·'The Devil in Miss Jones~·
which are the sUbject of an ob-
scenity trial in ~arbor M~
Court. . '
Opening aijuments from both
the prosecution and defense
played to very few s~tors
even though th~ films qrigin'ally
were scheduled to be shown to ·
the jury in court todaf .1 • 1 • '
In his opening statemeni to the
jury of six men and six women,
Pussycat defense lawyer Robert
i Trustees Eye
New Par~ing .: ·
For Fesiival •
The prolfbsed use ol El·Morro
Elementary School north of
, Laguna Beach •• a · perimeter
parking lot during tbe ~978 sum·
mer art festivals will be con·
sidered Tuesday nicbt by Laguna
Beach school trustees.
The city has proposed that
·festival goers be permlU... to
park free al the school. anc1 ride
.trams into town. The plan is
aimed at reducin& congestion in
downtown Laguna Beach durina
the busy summer months.
!I approved, the lot would work
similarly to a p~meter "park
and ride" facility established
last..aummer in Laguna Cad)'On.
City officials s aid it was veo
succesafuJ.
The school board will meet at
i :30 p.m. ln the Education Center,
·151iO Biumont St':
l I
McDaniel said ''Deep Throat'' is
a sexy spaof and ''The Devil in
Miss Jones" a morality -play.
The southbound lanes of the
freeway were opened al 8:"5
a.m. more than half an hour after
the spill .. bbt the northbound
lanes remained closed.
Chief Saves Fire Antiques
• The jury iS now schedUled to
travel, to Balboa today to view
one film before ndon, break for
lunch and then see the other racy
movie. •
Deputy Distri'ct Attorney Tony
Rackauok•s spared no enmity
for the films and alleged flatly
that what the jury would see are
two 'filtD;,s, with asserted nimsy
plots "wmch,string together one
graphic sex 41.ct after another.''
"What you will see will be
absol~ely unlimited closeups
anct..&r8phic ·depictions of se• or·
gans' and acts that oft.en don't
even see:m. w be connected," th'e
prosecutor wained.' ·
"It's nothing more Ulan hard·
core pornography! That's it. It's
nothing but sex for money and
straight commercial exploita-
ti .. on.
McDaniel's statement to a jury·
that took copious notes toot· a dif-
ferent approach. He urged the
jurors to view the films in a total
contlxt and to understand the ~PORNO, Page AZ)
Firemen began evacuating
buildings in the area, but the
evacuaUon was determined not
necessary shortly afterwards,
and ~ns were allowed to re-
turn.
Thief Hits
Gift Shop
Laguna Beacti Police to-
day are investigating the
theft of ceramic and
crystal figurines vaJued at
$2,238 from Country House
Gift•.· 149.2 S . Coast
llilltway. ·
The Jgift shop was
entered by an intruder who
pried a dead bolt IOck . The
loss was dbcovered Friday
by an employe.
lln11eiled in Ser••on
By LAURIE KASPER or .. a.uw .._._....,.
"My hobby is my job and my
job is my hobby," says San
Clemente Fire Department Chief
Ron Coleman.
The difference is that his job
involves protecting the present
while his bobby has him dredging
up the past.
He collects old and foreign fire
equipment and, along with seven
others who have formed the
Phoenix Institute, hopes to open
a museum.
"We're looking for a home for
it, but we haven't been very suc-
cessful yet,'' he said.
Now, they have a building full
of "the good stuff" behind the
director's home in Corooa. Other
items are sto_red in members'
garages.
Tb~ entire collection has never
been together in one spot.
Coleman, who is assistant
director of the museum, said
they have "walls flln " (close to
400) of helmets.
Pastor · Says He's Gay
ORANGE, Jiau. (UPIJ -But Hougen. 38, thought "it of Ille .Un\veraal FeU.,....hip of
·Some people said It took a lot of would ~a real discowit not to Me.tropoli t11n Community
iuta for the Rev. Edward T. delll w!tli lbem on thl~ issue" Cburc6es.
Hougen to unveil hiS bomosex.' beforele•vingOct. l. Although .the subject of
uallty_Jn a 11ermon Sunday before Hougen,·• graduate of Harvard '. homosex'ualit;y.. is .. explosive and
parfshioners. Univ e rs i t y a n d lT n ion difficult" .for eome~ be said in an ~en es.pressed their protest Theological Seminary, prepared intervieW ''I\_ i1 u issue more
simply and silently by sta,ylng the conaregaUon ror his ''coming and mo/~ c:.cynmt11nittes and
away. • • out" sermon in a letter to all 250 grou~ are belllll!t"A;''ce. . The minister of Central partshloners. Jn~ -, Houcen
Confregatlonal Church, who an· Last week, Hougen. married told tho 1ltkin · e felt "a
nounced hta resignation in June md the fath.er of two children.. particular ca tin& lo serve Jesus
''to pursue Dew forms of told church members he was • Christ with and th.rough the gay
minlstry1" said be bad been en· candidate for pastor ot eommunitybecau1elamgay.
OOU!;aceo by .. 1ome to leave the Metropolitan Community "This ls information about
p""'b quietly. 0.ucrcb in Boston, a gay afllllate <See GAYS, Pafe A%) . I
One, from Japan, is made of
woven straw. There's another
from East P aki stan, a country
which doesn't exist anymore, as
·well as Greece, which hasn·t
been changed in style in 2000
years. Others are · from the
Vatican, European countries,
Russia and, of course, the U.S.
In addition to numerous
badges, uniforms, models, toy
fire trucks, alarms and even a
leather bucket, they have about
150 fire extinguishers. "Some of
them are really, for lack of a bet·
ter word, flakey, ''Coleman said.
Then, showing a picture of an
1850 Austrian pump which is in
the collection, he said, "You just
wonder how they didn't burn the
town down.··
Coleman, who was formerly
with the Costa Mesa Fire Depart·
ment, started collecting when he
just happened to see an old
helmet in a junk store.
He bought the helmet for $10
and has collected ever si nce.
He merged his collection with
that of Ray Russell , who was
then a captain at the Laguna
Hills fire station, and is now
working in Corona, to exhibit in
ru-e4hows. They formed the institute later
"because people were giving us
things wonh a lot of money,·'
Coleman explained.
Coleman said it is difficult for
him to explain why he collects
and hopes to open a museum so
others can see the collection.
The fire service, he said, has
one o( the most colorful,
dramatic hi1lories of any institu·
lion.
But it is not just an interest in
the past which keeps his interest.
"The beat way to come up with
a modem approach is by un ·
derstand.ing the historical de-
velopment of lt,'' he explained.
Some of the ideas which are
<SeeFDUilMAN, Pa10A2)
' I I ·
I
Guerrillas
Threaten, .
Diplomat~
MADRID CUP)) -Palestinian
guerrillas seized the Egyptian.
embassy today and threatened to
kill the ambassador and two
Egyptian diplomats unless
Egypt renounces the interim
peace agreement with Israel by
tonight.
A spokesman for the guerrillas
told UPI by telephone that five
· Palestine raiders barricaded
themselves inside the embassy
and mined the building.
"'The moment someone opens
the dOO'I' or a window, the whole.
place will blow up,'· he said.
.l!lgyptian President Anwar·
Sad.at held the Palestine Libera·
lion Organization and Its leader,
Ya&ser Arafat, pe rsonally
responsible for the consequences
of the embassy raid. an Egyptian
official announced in Cairo.
The official said the Egyptian
leader warned he would lake
"decisive measures" if the PLO
and Arafat failed to ensure the
immediate release ol the Egyp·
tian ambassador and his aides.
Jn Beirut a s pokes mant
for . the PLO and other maJor,
Palestinian organizations denied
·involvement in the attack.
The guerrillas called their
commando unit "The Group of
the Falle n Abdel Kader al
Houseni. ·• after a Palestinian
leader killed in a clash with a Jewish group in 1947. •
They demanded that the Egyp-
tian peace delegation to Geneva
leave the Swiss city by midnight
without signing documents of the
interim Sinai agreement
negotiated by Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissinger.
SimU,ltaneously with the raid
on the embassy, another band or
about 50 Arab students occupied
the Madrid offi ces of the Arab
League, but they !alt. -...oluntari·'
ly surrendered and reiecr.;ed two
hostages, the news agency Cifra
said.
Egypt and Israel initiated the
interim peace accord Sept. I, but
their delegations in Geneva are
now negotiating terms on ways of•
putting the accord into effect.
It widens the buffer zone in the
Sinai Desert separating the two
armies and calls for Israeli
(See EGYPT, PageA2l
Coast
Weather
Mos tly c loud y s kies
Tuesday on the beach and 1
clouds breaking by mid-
day to hazy sunshine in-1
land . according to the
weather service. Highs 68
at the beaches to the upper
70s inland areas.
INSIDE TODA l'
Orange Co unty '.s Sea
Scout.s, ba.sed in Newport
Bea.ch , are .still going strong
de$pite !heir lack of noloriety.
See Page 87
l•dex ....... .. -~ ..... r' •• '-':;!:r. " ... ... ... "" . •• -.,.,,
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..... .... , ... _ o.-.,.,. c-w -Sytn. ,.,._,. ._.
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,
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I
I
f l
!
I
I ~ t
I I
L/SC
! I
t-Village Singers ,
I
j
I ,
r
I
Members of the Laguna Concert Chorale
were among entertainers who performed
Saturday during the Village Parly at
iVJ<Jin Beach Park in Laguna Be.ch. The
chorale ::;ang a variety or patriotic songs
as a tribute to America's bicentennial.
The day's events included family games,
athletic events, fireworks and a beach
dance . .Several thousand persons turned
out .
' ' I
I Fr-POfl(! ,,_,
l
1 FIREMAN •••
I just now becoming accepted
I were advanced back in the early
1000s. he said .
Even technology hasn't given
1 the fire service that many new
& advancements. An 1890 steam ~ powered engine could pump 1,000
• gallons a minute, the same as the 1 department's newest truck, he 1 explained.
I An understanding of the his-~ torical and traditional aspects of I the job also helps one have a
sense of respect for the pro-
feuion, he added.
He can even explain why a
' eplug is called a fireplug.
It is because years ago, when
hollow logs were used as water
pipes, firemen would chop a bole
in the log to get the needed water.
Then, they'd plug the bole with
a fence post.
..,_ "When they said fire plug,
,, that's literally what it was,"
Coleman explained.
While fire science students can
· learn from the collection, people
generally seem to etrjoy brows-
ing throPJh ''a hundred years of
change"''"evident in the Corona
1., building, ~e said. ,
.,,. This might be; he suggested,
becauae "every child that I know -.. ot wants to be a fireman at one
. time or another when they grow
I up,"
·" .. ~ ,.,
.:: GAYS •••
~··,myself that in the past I have felt ~free to share only with my family
, nJand close friends.''
1 Hougen, ordained in 1967 as a
j .. ,united Church of Christ
fminister, said, "'The only way a
"Jiostile environment can be ;~changed is if people in leadership
rol~ come out.''
°'"" The minister said he believes
.. ~God is working through the gay
h.community, "gathering this re-
1,,jected, scattered and frightened
• ,.,,gt'OUP to ·help people discover ~".God's love is all inclusive, not
,..limited to those conforming to
: ..... the 'American way of life' ideal."
' Luder Takes Over
~ BUENOS AIRES, Argentina -~(UPI) -Senate leader Italo
uder has taken over as
er president of troubled
~gentina, replacing an exhaust--ed Isabel Peron for a month -
... nd maybe lontter. = ORANGE COAST LJSC
e
= i ~ \II
= • :a :a • • ..
DAILY PILOT
Marines Arrested
In Clemente Hpldup
San Clemente police held two
Camp Pendleton Marines todaS'
in connection with an armed rob-
bery at a south end motel in .
which two men were robbed,
gagged and left bound in a .•
bathroom.
HIJACK •••
Leonard said that at one point
two officers of a group closing in
on the aircraft while Salomon was
still inside actually climbed
aboard but scram bled down when
the gunman forced the two main-
tenance men hostages to start
taxiing the plane.
Officers said that after
Salomon stabbed the woman, he
drove to San Jose.Jlospital, kid-
naped Dr. Frank Weifels at gun-
point, and sped to Reid·Hillview
Airport, where he encountered a
security guard and demanded a
small plane and vilot.
Police said that when Salomoni
discovered no plane was availa-
ble, he took the guard hostage as
well and drove shortly after Jllid·.
night to San Jose Municipal
Airport, where he found two
maintenance men preparing the
TZ7 for an early morrung 111ght.
Brandishing a .38 caliber re-
volver, be took them hostage also
and ordered them to get him a.
flight crew, a gun and ammuni-
tion.
Negotiations between Salomon
and the airport control tower
began, with a maintenance man
relaying the hijacker's demand
by radio, said assistant San Jose
Police Chief Jay Propst. Control
tower workers immediately
.notified police, who arrived at
the scene within several minutes
with sharpshooters -members
of the Special Weapons and Tac-
tical Team known as SWAT.
During the negotiations, the
security guard and one of the
maintenance men escaped while
Salomon was distracted, Propst
said. The doctor was shot in the
leg when he tried to escape from
the plane, police added.
Officers said the negotiations
were in process for half an hour.
They shot out the tires as the
aircraft started to taxi down the
runway
"There was no possibility that
the plane could have been
flown," said police.Lt.. Don Tru-
jillo.
The stabbing victim lUlderwent
surgery and her condition was
described as critical. The doctor,
·who also was unidentified", was in
serious condition after surgery. ·
Police said names would be re·
leased after relatives were
notified.
Two Divers
Burglarized
A weekend diving trip to
Shaw's Cove in Laguna Beach
proved to be an expensive one for
two Orange Coast College stu-
dents.
While the two men were diving,
an intruder entered their car and
collected $518 in cash ltom the
victims' wallet.. 1lte lntruder
1ained entry to the car with a key
that the men had ll«reled on top
ola rear wheel, police said.
Police identified the victims
as Joanis D. Pretrlck, 1917
Church St., Co1ta Mesa and
Daniel /\. Klmoa, 2112
Strathmoor Lane, Hunt1n11on·
. Beach. Protrlck !oat $1• and
Kimn~ $20, police 1&14.
Galvin C. Dennis, 20, and An·
dre Bailey, 19, were arrested by
officers shortly after the robbery
Friday a short clistance from the
El Rancho Motel where the ban·
dlts had struck. Both were
booked for suspition of armed
robbery and burglary.
Police said the two victims in
the crime lost $120 worth of pro-
perty including $53 in cash and
$50 in travelers checks. The
names of the victims were not
available from police this morn·
ing.
Police said it appeared the
bandits had entered the motel un·
it via a rear bathroom winclow
and lay in wait for the victims to
return.
The arrests were· made after
one of the victims slipped his
bonds and telephoned officers.
A general radio broadcast civ·
ing a description or the bandits
was put out and patrolling of·
ficers observed Dennis and
Bailey walking quickly along
South El CarD.ino Real away from
the motel.
During a patrol stop of the
men, an officer observed
evidence which led him to arrest
the men. Police declined ~ re·
-veal what the evidence was.
W el«Ung Class
At Dana .High
A welding workshop begins
tonight through Saddleback
College's1all quarter off-campus
program.
The introductory course, Weld·
ing 100, will meet from 6 to 9 p.m.
.Mondays and Wednesdays in
Room 304 at Dana Hills High
School.
Registration for the course
may be completed at the college
or in the classroom through Wed-
nesday.
Instructor of the course is Ron
Dull , an industrial welder and
Dana Hills instructor. He will
emphasize braze weldinR. cut·
ting theory and the practical
application to ferrous metals in.
welding.
fi'romPageAJ ·
EGYPT •••
withdrawal from the Mitla and
Gidi passes and the Abu ~deis
oil fields and the stationing bf 200
American technicians in the
Sinai as peace monitors.
The agreement has come un·
der attack· from radicals in the
Arab world, who charge that it
ignored the interests of the
Palestiniaos and the other coun-
tries -Jordan and Syria -
whose teritory Israel also oc-
cupied in the 1967 war. ·
The Kuwaiti, Iraqi, Jordanian.
and Algerian ambassadors en·
tered the Egyptian embassy
building to negotiate with the
raider&.
Police with helmets and bullet·
proof vests and a dozen police
vehicles ringed the building and
blocked traffic, creating huge
traffic\ jams in the downtown
area. . Th~ thre• hostageo Included
ECYPUao AmbauaclorMahmoucl
Abdtl Ghaf!ar, Consul Mohamed
El·ahaf!el Mtkkl, and Pl'ftl al·
tache Mohamed El·aff'tli.
The 55-year-old ambaHador
told Britain'• Independent Radio
News 1.n an interVlew, "We are
J•thered In a room, 1ittlng
tocether, <battlnJ nicely. They
are not ol'fndln• 111 .• • ,:i'b•Y h.ayio expbhu In ..,.,.,,, oor· ner.•l
'
P(J ty's . '
Afraid,.-.
T ahloid '
LANTANA, Fla. (UPI) -
Analysis or tapes made by miss-
ing helr•s Patty Hearst shows
1be (l)' Jointd the Symbiooese
Uberatjon Army against her will
and (2) Is afraid the SL/\ Will '
harm her ii she comes rorward -
if she i• still alive -according lo
the National Enquirer.
The weekly tabloid. in Its Sept.
23 edltion, sald former in·
tellt1ence officer Charles
McQuiston reached the con·
clusion Miss. Hearst is an inno-
. cent vlctlrp o( the SLA after be
analyzed tapes with a
''psyc holo gical stress
evaluator.''
The evaluator, which decidefi
on truth by charting stress pat·
terns in the voice and translating
the patterns into graphs, was
used to analyze five tapes made
by Miss Hearst after her abduc-
tion in February, 1974.
In the tapes, Mi ss Hearst
called her parents "Pigs" aud
1aid she had joined the SLA, but
the Enquirer report quoted
McQuiston as saying ·'her sup·
posed conversion took place un -
der extreme duress."
"The PSE tells me that Patty
was under extraordinary pres·
sure 8nd she was appalled at the
statements she was coerced into
making," he said. "The FBI
claims Patty has changed into a
fiery revolutionary, but that's
bunk. She was merely reading
from a prepared script under
command.
The tests of the tapes show that
Miss Hearst ( 1) is terrified and
fears she will be killed. (2) still
loves her parents and (~) ~as
forced to participate in a bank
robbery, McQuiston said.
"1( Patty is still alive, she is
either a prisoner or loo
fh@:htened of the consequences to.
come forward.·•
PORNO •••
fine points of California's com-
plex obscenity statutes.
"You'll see a theater and films
that have been shown inside of it.
They are movies exhibited to
adults who paid money to see
them. No one was dragged off the
street. No one showed them to
kids, nor did the defendants pro-
ject the films outside," he said.
McDaniel gave a brief synopsis
of each film, characterizing
"Deep Throat'' as a humorous
approach "to a subject that often
could be considered very
heavy.'' .
Mc Daniel ~o.,ceded that the
sex acts in the filrns are graphic
indeed, but urged the jury to use
comtemporary standards and
strict legal int~rpretations in
passing judgment.
•
J)ay to Atone
Jews <:.ewbmte Yom Kippia-·
s-,,ws ftlled te~ 8lld ~ Ille ~ ·
over today to mark Yorn Klw\lr, thi Day of Atone-
ment, with fasting, self-e911lua!lon and repenUnce.
The holiday, the mast sacred .on the Hebrew
calendar, be&an at sundown Sunday u cantors chant·
ed the Kol Nldre, a 1raditional prayer beseechlni
God 's forgiveness for man's fallibility.
One long blast of the sbofar, or ram's horn, endi
the day-long worship thl5 evening. .
Many rabbis st.reseed ID their sermons that the
sacred holiday was one ot hope with the obligation to
Improve the. hum an condition.
Rabbi Ronald B. Sobel, at Tei;nple Emanu·El on
Fl!tb /\venue, New York, stressed that the faith, re-
ligion and heritage or the Jewish people "were bullt
neither on the assumption that life la banal and
absurd or human nature fallen and tragic." ·
At special services at Mount Sinai HospiW, Rtib-
bi Joseph Zeillin said that the holiday was a "re-
minder to put oneself in the position ot the deprived,
the hungry and thosewhosufferedlntbeworld."
Sun Breaks Throuifh;
. .
Good WeatherA.he'ad
September, which has been a
drudge up to now, turned normal
today with sunshine along the
Orange Coast.
A spokesman for the National
Weather Service in Los Angeles
assured also that the weather
wiU behave itself at least for the
next few days ..
"We are now getting into a
ridge situation (high pressure)
which should be with us ror the
next four or five days,'' he said.
Why were the first two weeks
of the month so yucky, more like
cloudy June than sunny Sep·
tember? "We have had low pre-
ssure which brought a lot or
moisture !Tom the south and
southeast,•· he said.
Last we:ek's high daytimetem·
peratures in NeWport Beach
were around 67 degrees and low
night temperatures around 60 to
62 degrees with the mercury
Dana Driver
Hurt in Crash
A Dana Point man was .
hospitalized with back and leg in·
juries sustained early today in a
traffic collision at t}\e intersec·
tion of Diamond Street aDd South
Coast Highway in Laguna Beach.
Police said Douglu ~Miller,
26, of 33635 Halyard, Dana Point.
was . injured when his small
foreign.made sedan collided
broadside with a vehicle driven
by Vicki Eleanor Scott, 29, of
Santa Ana. ·
~iiller was taken to South Coast Community Hospital will:
a broken leg and possible frac·
tured spine. The woman was
treated.for minor injuries and~
leased.
droppingtoMdegreeo..,.nllht.
"We have had an awful lot oC
cloudiness.,'' the Weather man
admitted, ••but now it lookl like
we are going to get some 1un-
shine."
That means it will be in the 80s
inland, and In the '108 aloag the
beachell.
Vendor Killed
I
At Santa Ana
Ice Cream Cart
, ' Santa Ana police are hunting
today for a gunman who shot.and.
killed a 62·yeai'-old ice cream
vendor during a holdup Sunday
evening on a residential street.
A police spokesman said
GeorgeH. DenholmofSantaAna
was found draped over the st~r·
ing wheel of bis ice cream tnick
at about 9 p.m. n~ar theintenec·
tion of Shelton and Pine streets.
A re;sident told investigators he
heard a shot and rBD'·out of his
home in time to see a youn,g man
with long dark hair and a
mustache funning from the
scene. . J•
The witness told o(f\cers the
man, who appeared to be carry-·
Ing a pistol, Jumped into a Iate-
model green sedan and drove
away at high speed. ·"'
Marine Assaulted
A young Camp Pendleton
Marine was beaten and robbed of
$75 Friday on the beach near the
San Clemente City Pier. David
W. Moffett, 19, said be was struck
from behind by three men and
his money taken at about 9.p.m.
• • • • Mariners gives. you
up to a s1,soo tax
de.duction this year..~
1 •• AND EVERY YEAR UNTIL YOU RETIRE! NOW YOU
CAN BUILD A TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT FUND
AT MARINERS, WITH "IRA" -THE INDIVIDUAL RE-
TIREMENT ACCOUNT. '
Mariners Individual Retirement
Account is a personal tax~sheltered
retirement plan. ''I RA·· was devel-
oped by Congress to give you an
effective way to build your own retire-
ment fund.
You can save as much aS $1500 or
15°/o of your wages, whichever is less,
and your savings will be a tax deduc-
tion during your working years. If
your spouse works, your combined
tax·shellered savings can be as much
as $3000 per year, ·
Come In tp Mariners and start your
own Individual Retirement Account.
You ' II be saving tax dollars now and
building a much brighter future. For
more information, come in or call any
one o.f our convenient locatlons.
HERE"S HOW FAST YOUR MONt:YGROWS IN A MARINERS
''IRA '' ACCOUNT. ,ndtvtdual R••irtmMI Ac:cowtlS .,.. ,,,..,,,,,.
••rning 7~ per )'Hr wllfln plalced irr • 6-yHr~rtlt)N,.. Your
1nnuil )'/fl Is incr-e11.a ro 1 big. 8.o0"4 ""/!ff" fnl•rnr f1 addH to
r/lff aeco11n1 011~ arid campoorided dally. Wlfh • m•11.lmum
lndlvklu•I COll/tlbu/iofl ol s1soo each .,...r. ,,.,_,s how '/OU'
fllOll•)' WIH grow: . .
'
J WITH TAX WITHOUT """'. SHEL TEAED , .. MONEY . ••• SHEL TEAED FllOMTil
AREA PLAN ..... OEFl!ARAL
Syrs. $ 9,510 $ 6,730 $ 2,780
10yro. 23,5"0 15,750 7,790
'
20yrs. 7•,&40 44,080 30,560
30yro. 185,550 95,030 90,520
'Ab0¥e 11our11 ere buctd on :ZS'!\ income bf"adlet. FeOeral
f'99"let1on1 ,.qulr• a1t111entl•I l*'laltla for •rl)' wllhdraweta
lrom cerlfllaite Kc:Ounla. . .
• Mariners 9avings
iii' and Loan AssociatlOn
N....,.rt lnc.h
(Main Qtllce)
IS1SW•atcUff0r.
(714) '42-«IOO
New,.tta..dl
(loy1IC.e C•n1et)
10241oy11d•Oc.
(714)6'2·o6000
lo91i1n•h11<h
310Gl.nneyt•SL
(714) 494·7506
(Ol'lHJNG SOON)
..........
(l•l•ur• World)
I 3820 hol l.oc:h llvd.
(213) Sff.7626
•
hffrlyHllfa
380 So. l~rly Dr.
(213) $53-3000
'
I'
I
' • ••
More Sourees I
..
Of School.A.id
ll1SYLVJA POllTZt
. "(L<ylil\asm..J
Although scattered colle&Of have belUD to aiH l'Qt ,._
ticemep.t*~ or •~no-need'• scbolanhipe to attract top stu ...
dent.a. few naUonal llrivate procrams award mooey for
adllevtftlent alone. lliloot aeelt a camb!DaUoo of excellmce andDffd. •
-AnllluslrallootslhePrelimln0!"7ScboluUcAJllltude
Teat!Nattonal Merit Scholaubtp Quailr11111 Teat
<PSAT{NM.SQTJ coopGmo<ed bJlbe'Collece Board ...SN•·
ti Olla! Merit Scbolanblp alloo ...a ""ta Junlon ID about 18,odo blah •
school• each October.
SCbolanhlps can ranae
from SlOO to Sl,500 a
year for four years. See
your counselor abo\lt
partldpallna.
-BJackstudentswbo I
Money's
Worth
Wte the test a~ can compete for scholanblps of the N•·
l.ional Achievement Scholarship Pro.ram for <>Ulstanclinl
Negro Students, in addJUoo to the regular competition.
WHEN YOU TAU THE PSAT/NM.SQT and eomiiteie a short questionnaire, you eet a bonus; on your re;trtraUon
Corm, you can ask the CoUege'Board to include your nam.eln
the Studc.nt Se.arch Service files. This service ii used by col·
legea to send facts about new or special pi:ograms (includ-
ing aid) to students with certain characteristics.
-The N aliona!Aasociation of Secondary School Prln·
cipals and the National Honor Society award tt.ooo
scholanhips to qualified higb school seniors who beloof lo
the Honor Society. Chttk at your school for eligibility~ ·
quirements.
. Make a list of your qualifications, interests, objed.lves
and talents. Then check directories and reference guides~
achievement scholarships that fit your needs.
FOR PRECISE INFORMATION about special and
career-related scholarships, get ''The Official Colle1e En-
trance Examination Board Guide to Financial Aid tor Stu-
dents and Parents'' (Simon & Schuster, $4.95). Your school
library or financiaJ aid o(ficer may have a copy.
Do not overlook these other private sources of aid:
-National Organi:tations o{ which you already are a
member. Many groups -4-H Clubs; Boys' Clubs, Jaycees,
Junior Achievement-have small, specialized programs.
-Professional career organizations-such as those re--
lated to health and nursing, law enforceme.Dt, enctneering,
special education -offer aid to stimulate young students to
enter their fields. Some even sponsor scholarship "eon.
tests'' in which you can demonstrate your need. Get a copy
Of the superb ''Nepd A Lift?" from th~ -'"mericap, Legion,.
Box 1055, lnd.ianapolis, Ind. 4ll206 (~ J. .
-Athletic scholarships are a well·known source of
financial aid and so are grants to winners of beauty or talent
contests sponsored by local, state or national organizations.
Beware, though, of private promoters who, for a fee. pro-
mise you a ••scholarship." :
-LABOR UNIONS AWARD larae numbers or.
scholarships to members or their children and many cor-
porations offer scholarships to children of em.ployes as well
J&.S to students '*ith no COJlK)ration connection. Check with
.... your union and corporation. ·
-Civic. and fraternaJ organizations that sponsor
icbolarships range from the American Legion posts or aux·
.. iliary units to the Elks, Lions, Masons, Parent~Teacher As-
.8ociations and DauRhlers of the American Revolution.
While in most cases, themoneyisforchildrenofmembenor
ibose living in the community, check each source.
-MinoritiesoftengetheJpfromnationalorganiz&tions
that offer scholarsh.i~ and/Or special counseling and refer-
i'al services.
1 A few: ASPIRA Educational Opportunity Center, 216
W. 14th St., New York, N.Y. 10011 (Puerto Rican); Burea\l.
d Indian Affairs, Higher Education Program, Box 8327,
Albuquerque, N .M. 87108; League of United Latin American
Citizens, National Education Service Centers, 400 First St .•
N. W., Washington, D .C. 20001; National Assn. for Advance·
ment of Colored People, 1790 Broadway, New York. N.Y.
10019; National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negrostu.
dents, 1776 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10019; National
Urban League, SSEast52ndSt., New York,N.Y.10022. . . . .
-FAMILY ANCESTRY can be your key. Check ethnic
organizations that would be appropriate to YI?~·
' Erotic Art Museum
Flops Financially·
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Directors of .the International
.Museum of Erotic Art say
financial woes are forcing
them . to close one of the
~rtd•s largest displays or
sex through the ages.
guess we were too· sedate to
interest the people we thought
would help us.••
"It"s a real shame. 1·m just
sick about it," museum direc-
t.Or Ted Mcllvenna said of the
decision to shut down at the
end of Septem her.
MCILVENNA SAID that
despite rising attendance, the
museum had lost ••several
Hundred thousand dollai;s·•
because of high city property
~es and the failure of ex."
peeled priYate donations to
The museum, housed in a
five-story downtown building,
opened in March 1973 with a
collection of 2,000 paintings,
sculptures and art objects
from Asia, Africa. Europe
and the Americas graphically
depicting · 2 ,000 years of
human sexual expression.
Mcllvenna said the art was
lent from the private collec·
tion of psychologists Drs.
Phyllis and Eberhard
Kronhausen. which be said
was the largest of its kind in
the world.
materialize. HE SAID THE museum Is ! "We might have done bet-one of several projects
t,,er if we'd compromised our sponsored by the Genesis
~nciples and tumed it into a Church and Ecumenical
bfg sex show.'' Mcllvenna Center, a nonprofit religious
Said, "bulwerefusedtomake organization which also ,Sl the kind of place that writes sex education pam·
Otillated our spectators. I. phlets for medicalscboola.
· Janice Epp, a manager of
mµseum operations, said
more than lS0,000 people had
I Jrvin. e Fi'r_.. visited the museum and •t· . ......... tendance was "better than
• · ever•• this summer. Doors :," cqw'red are Opell six days 8 week .lo a persons 16 years and older
, and visitors ·are asked to
•In a joint statement makea''donaUon''of$LSO.
an! s. Cass, president of· He said the mu...,m had
on Jndustrle,s, Joe .• o! paid nearly as much in city
ertown. Mast.1 and property taxes as it took in rt~· Jasse, presiaent ol :from donations. leaving no
mencs, Inc., of Woburn. fUnds for employe salaries,
lfa.J\S., announced that fhe up)5:eep or renovation. Q~om erl cs J 9 b·ReadY.
nufacturlng facility in
11e, has been acquired by
con Industries. Jnc., or ~fomia . ~ All of tbe Job-Ready
\mployees are remaining J,ilb the operation located at
'!8731Hale Avenue In Irvine.
•.I . .
•
Ll':O MURPHY, director or
city assessment services,
'tald the· Erotic · Museum·
dicln 't qualify for the tax-fnoe
status given to many
museums becauae ••rt·s -a
com,metclal venture and not
ope11 tree to the oubUc.''
----· ------·-
Monday' a
Cloeing PricM ·
• --·-----
' 1115
NEW YORK. STOCK EXCHANGE
' •
,;.. &"iiMit SMf.. Xtr• ltK!GI • 11 • .,.,. \iii v ..... ,... 20 J •••
Yllf$l0r M • t7 ... ••• Z..lltCilrJ' .. • 1 ,,.. • ••
z..o.ta •• .. 61: ,,..._ -=~• 1H .:..-:: ~ ..... .IZ lO d1 lfll+ ""
•
Gas Price Dip
NEW YORK CAP) -Contlru!ntal
Oil Co. said over the weekend that it is
reducing the price of its gasoline by •
penny a gallon because of ''com ..
petitive conditions in the
marketplace.''
Conoco thus becomes the first ma.
jor to adjust retail prices since the end
of federaJ price controls Sept. 1.
•
• •
•
•
• ENTERTAINMENT
•
•
•
. .
" J .,
r
I
, •
DAILYPILCT
t Tonight~s
TV Highlights
KTLA (5) 8:00 -"Elmer Gantry."
Shirley Jones won an Oscar for playing a
role quite diffe r e nt from Map1a
• Partridge in this 1960 drama with Burt
Lancaste r and J ean Simmons.
' NBC (4 ) 9:00 -"The April Fools."
• Jack Le mmon plays a businessman who
tries to start a new life with a beautiful
1 woman (Catherine Deneuve ) in this 1969
movie comedy with Peter Lawford, Sally
• Kellerman and Myrna Loy.
ABC (7 ) 9:00 -Johnny Rutherford.
This KABC s pecial profiles the r a ce
driver who won the 1974 Indianapolis 500
after failing in his first 20 outings -
because his father was dying of cancer .
CBS (2) 10:00 -Medical Center. The
I -
ottty ""'Mitt ,.....
Proof .. in Writing
•
Grallfwantdyst Has New Slant
BylDLA.aY.KAYE determined ,•• Mr1. volv,e1 Personality °' .. ._," ... ...,. Deni.am stresses. ''What anaJ1,1e1 of atudents for
Mary Denlian of I can detect 1imp\y 1111· 1e11eral teachers ID lbit
NeWPQrt Beacb is pro-ceat.a a person'• POt.tn· Newport-Mesa 1chool
bably the most sct!ve tlal. not bis actual habits cli1trict and schools ID
pbo ,_ In o or attitudes." Loo Aoielea.
g:.,,ty'.'f"""" r-e The other reuoo Mrs. "If I had my way, I'd
G b I I th Denl1an continued '1« eo into eacb clauroom rap oana YI 1• e advance studlea ta limp-on the first day of'scbool
study of analyzing l• that sbe enJo~ lbe and"'ckoutwhat··-"d handwriting to de· " ,,.,, .,, wvw
termlne personality work. happen with eacb child.''
tr ··-· u ''Once I be1ln a lhe1aya. ti::d°i.~8 a::-:i•:i.~i:: er~phoanalysls, I just
pie worldwide, acconl· can't put It down," 8"" FOR EliMPLt:, Mn.
lngtoMn.Denlg•n. ~ Den.ican ••YI &be eould
i concluding segment of a two-part drama
about a doctor (Robert Reed ) who wants
a sex-change operation opposed by Dr.
_ G3.nnon 's fi ancee. Salome J ens, Dennis
' Cole and Gary Frank are feature<!.
COAST GRAPHOANALYST WITH CHARTS
II'• Not.Occult, Says Newport's Mary Denlgan
But she estimates 'If I ••II •• pick out studeota wbo there are only about a 1,,. · •-• need creative ouUets, dozen cert 1 f I e'd ' ..,.., • 9• ..... who'!'1ght be maneuv.,...
grapboaoa·lysts In eae• el-•r-I"' and devious, who
Orange County. -au tint .. _ tliigbt need to be near lbe --teacben' desk to avoid
MRS. DENIGAN else•-L' .. distraction or those ,
..
TV DAILY LOG
Aerosol
Inflators
Recalled
Saddle back
Offers Vanety
clalins that through her .......,...._~,needing physical ex·
work. she can tell if two admits, adding that each ercise j ~o combat
people are suited for one takes many hours of bypUactiVjty.
each other. which work. -When asked about her
children will have pro. M.rs. p.enigan is anac--acc~racy r.ate, Mrs.
blems in acbool an..d live lecturer, whp de· Dema~.replies that her
which occupations peo-livers three to fo'ur talkl-work is JUSt as accurate
plearebestcutoutfor. a week to ~en 's, asanyottheJ:>ebavic:ral
T·he mother of 10 women's , civic and SC!ences -wb1chshead·
clilldreq, Mrs. Denigan ch.'ft'c,hgrou~. , nuts are l«:ss accurate
Monday
Evening
SEPTEMBER 1$
uo O CIJ@ I]) ill,_
O l!1J CIJ ~@
O til 1turu1
0 19 ([))(I} m JtW foetbaQ
Notrt Dime vs. Botlon Coli.te.
0 lftuidt m Partrldtt F1111~1
Q)M111·IZ
fE Malia TtrtMI
r1f Star Trek m Eltdric Ce11pu1y m Little Rasa11 Ko111
Mofte; (Cl (2111) '1111 AprN FDtls"
(com) '69 -lack lemmon, C.tll·
111ne Ot11e1M1, Ptler l1wlord, S.l!y
Kelle1m1n, Myrna Lor. Ch11les
Beyer. A s11CCesslul bu11ne"m1n dt·
cldes lo chuck 11 111 ind be1m I
new lite wnll 1 bt1u11lul woman.
(6) The U11!owclltblet
O WC s,eci•I "Johnny Ruther·
laid" A prohle on !he man who .. on
lhe 1914 Indianapolis 500, alter 10
pre'llllUS !1iJures, IJ.ecause he .. anted
it tor h15 t1!htr •ho "'" 011nt of
Cintef.
CD Titt lol4 OMS
~J Mofle: (C) (Ztu) ·A11 ii A
Jil11ftt't WM .. (mys) '61 -Dean
M1r1in, Shirley Mad.line, Clil1 Ila·
benson.
IQ!l (j)) a> SarlMIJ to.st
'J:lO 6 111l (!) 00 lllallde When Maude
decwl11 to run 10f !lit Sta1e Senate,
Watter decides to run ror the neu -
ttt swi111in1·1in1le1 bacflelo1 pad
and it looks likt Maudt mtJ l'iln ~tr!Jdi out for the fourth ti1nt In
tht marital sweepsl1ktt.
ONen
ffi f'~• f11tw11 "Oitd Yount" !R) ED Pt1111 ca.11
10:00 II (lll tfJ ()) Mtdlal Ctlller "Tht
fourth Sel'' Cond. Or. Ganno11 has
to dloose btl•Mn !ht wbhes of the
woman he wants to marry and the
desires ol 1 c;olle1111t. l!Oblft Reed,
Salome Jens, Dtnni1 Co11 and Gary
fl'lln~ 11:11tt1. @ Perry limn
D w'illiam Shatner, * Doug McClure star in
'"'0 "'""° """" BARBARY COAST
0 SEE MARLIN PERKINS 0 llrNrr c..1 "Clazy C.ts" Jo· * "MutuafofOmaha's, anna Miies ruts1s as 1 1mu1eeful WILD: kl NG DOM fl'Om1n who bfcdmu lnl'Olveil in 1 f · · c1!·1nll-mouse c1m1 wi!ll undw·
WASHINGTON CAP>
-The National Highway
Traffi c S a f e ty Ad -
ministration has an-
nounced the recall of
35,000 defective and
potentiallY da ngerous
a erosol ''tire inflalor
cans."
The recall originally
was announced last year
by the manufacturer,
T aylor Made Products
Inc., of Akron, Ohio.
However, NHTSA said it
was reissuing the recall
notice because the com-
pany's action, in May of
1974, produced only
limited results . Th e
agency said it feared
many defective cans still
may be in consumer
hands.
The cans, sold tulder
the brand name of "Ins-
tant Spare,·· are in-
tended for use as a porta-
ble source of com pressed
air for emergency tirE'
inflation.
The company said in
its initial recall order
that the containers con -
tained a Gefcct a nd could
explode if subjected to
the heat or direct sunlight
for an extended period of
time.
The cans have a mark-
ing of Jl03 on the bottom
and were originally sold
for $1 .25 each.
A w id e ra n ge o f
courses-from landscap-
ing to sailing-ar e being
offered this fall by the
adult education depart-
m ent of the Saddleback
Valley Unifie d School
District.
The classes, which be-
ing this week, are open to
all persons 16 and
older. Registration will
be he ld at the first
scheduled meeting of the.
class. Additional in-
formation can be ob-
tained by calling Asst.
Principal Keith Sims.
837·6720.
Here are some oftheof-
ferings:
Cultural AnthrOPOlogy-Htkl from
1 p.m. to t :..O p.m. TflurSdAy 11'9f115 In
Room 523 •I Mission Vl•)O Hl(lh
Scl\001. 5'>Kl•l tmpllaSI' wlll t119lwn
to tflll Amerlcen lnd1en'S roll in !he
evolullon<?f society.
s.u1ng...;..s1u<1ent1 who h•vt """*•
been .-111119 btlore will be~~ the
r<IPI$ at 1 p.m. Tuesday niQhtS In
Room )()(> I I Mh slon v 1,10 HIQll
Scl'li:iol beQfhnlng ne•I Tues(l1y, Prac:·
llc•I lnsl rucllon 1$ o llere(I on
s.iurqy.._
Ulnclsc•Ot G•r<lenln9-Conlr.1tt«
Urry Peterson teoacl>es homeowne"
hOW to p!enl I ncl rnalnl&ln • blN!utlful
lendsc•pt rrom 1 p.m. lo 1ap.m. ~·
Oii¥ nl~ts In tha 1grlcult1.1rt PQr1 Ablof
bulldlng t i Miss ion Vle lo High
Sc-•· Homem~ Clothing-Five c lothing
CllS"1 ,,, llelnQ Of!l!rtlll . "TKMI·
q..s o1 Fltll,.g" meeu •• 1 p ,m. Tuts-
<1111¥ nrams '"" "Sewing w1111 Knits" •I 1 p.m. Tnursd•y n lgh!J, tioth In
Room Joe •t Mission Vle/o Hl9h
Scl\001. "Sewl"g Wlln Knlt1" 11150 Is
being ofl..-eci "' the ume time,,_....
dAynl911ts In Room '°8•1 El ToroHIQff'
S<-. "BeglM lno S..wlng" Is otlenKI a11
' ~ m Wld ~111 t<Wtr 111:9nt Jtff Clble (William
IMt ~ ~ SllltnH) ind his par1ntr, casino
T..-ffllnt owntf CUii ColwN11 (Dou1 Mt· Q MIOM $ llftlt: tc) (2!11) Clure). •• lltey ¥It !or pauwion ~.r. (wes) 'S3 -Cllartton ot • priceless 700·Ytlf·old Jeweled
Night Classes
I IHest~ ~l111Ct, Kai)' Ju11do. ~!n~~olen lrom the Chinese toftfn·
lttl " '1111cllt Ctt SinMt
...., '"" iliHrtt hllll111 Rt""1:
I (I) WIW WerW If Altl11al1 f.B Nth Cal State LB
Mitri •!!'• Siio. • llJ Utdt lltrJ:I& ( l!}) Hit HIW ~ :«111 /H) Cl) (J) Rw. Rhor!1 is Fil• Ftllllrt
i finally eo1ft1 It 11M 11111 lon1 10:30 0 C.-•itr fltdblc' awlited rneetJnl With Jol'I U•wift, IJil m .... Extends Hours ' f Marian (Joan Yin An:). blll 1fttr Ui) El liritt
! ~,:i:~~·~~~nS: tt:oolrn omm111m 11¥14 with Hhn. • 00 ~ ID (j) ""'
B 0. IJ) llG llH " I "'' I · .... ,,. ..... iii liiin "1lii r111t Art ol Dlplo-6 stt. liftlt
mw:(' The 111tlon'1 securitJ Is • Thi lDcJ Show
j tllrul•llld by tbt lhttt of Jrictlal T)t as. .... Fii•
• pa11111np from the 'CIP1tol 8uUdi111 M0111 Sqlllf I and 01R Westin (Dhicl McClllu m) (JJ) fJ) Ptter C111n
must !ind out "1lo did it and how. ll"il ColllMI
I Co-ittr1•art Crai1 Stmns IS W1l· fill.Tllt Killers :
1
ttr C.rlson, ueculiYt dirtctor of the tQ! ([)) Lfft All1ricln strf•
f
K11t ~~for wtllcll Westin JIOIU. 11• 5 -and Mtlilldf fet IS Westin's wile, .1 w Cill•l!I J4
I Kati. Ross Martin 1uem. Jl:JO 0 ~ (l) (J) C1S Utt Mme: f 0 ""Jt: (C) ll•'1 "Olltr la1try" (Cl '1ii(lif i'fltmr" (susp) '1(-
(dra) '60 -Burt l.lncuttr, .ltan Martin 81lttm C.theri111 Burns,
I I SilM!OM. Slliriey .loflts. Clluct Co!inors,' Donna Mills.
I I I=.:: W~'J; ill~ •• ., '""' I ltfll llrbM Sllw DaviT'erenne' is 1uest host. · s.u..tr.11aic. on. MfneyaMMn: •
I '-"-* 00 Mowle: "OptrlU.1 ems h· t TTmlArl Mlollt ~rla l\ltl cits" (drl) '69 -RIH'J' Ollhoun, f . A orD'iiii"'Oi'" 1ht Amttrtin son1· Rkh1rd Cotitt.
t writer. O MysllfJ Thttb1 "Nilbtlall" I M" ~NlcWt 0 M!Wlt: {C) "Seerll tf tire r.. ~ l.Hp111 PrtlflMl pit RHr' (adv) '60 -J1l1 l!ich11ds, t l:.JO \11_1 (}:)~ Phyllis Und· P11« Falk, Martil 0t1n.
, strom s "motllemood" Is 1tfid IO m,_ Mia.loll: h11poniblt
lht lltlrt Whtn she kliMs 11111 htf (Qt;([)) lrwtti "CM"'11trices 0111htel"• (Uu G1nits111) s•iin& ,
\, outint has rautted ill II« bcomlnt IZ:OO 1-1 "f1Hen lllOll'l.ln! Tllisbl lo111
I Diii MIMI' ScrNll Tat Mlflt; "lillrt ' Hii S1Nt11 Pil-
Mln Crllfll Sllew ltl" fwa) '66 -M11k Dimon.
~al SllUM Sllow lZ:lO 0 lfYl'O
@ (JJ {))Al ii t11e f1_,, m M• ffM UNCLE
II looks like Mikt aM Glor11 "' t ·OO D r..i. m TilH!Tow desti11ed to 5'*111 ttleir lilst ni1ht · ~ '
... .., ffOlll Ille 811nkm In I ~se 1:(5 I) Mwlt: (C) "'ft KIH'tfll &try
withod,I hut, lldlts, Of fllllttion1111 S,.-1•(" (COfll) '49 -l1r MilltRd, s:i= (t) (2'r) "'ltlld Mt 1111 Jean Ptters, Ptul Ooaalas.
n..r.." (f.Ol'llJ '64 -Doris 0.,, 3:30 f) MIN: "t:ftl'Y Cid Shl!W It
ROCk ltUdlol. Malllet' (com) '46 -C.ry Gnnt.
Service hours at
California State
University, Long Beach
have been extended to
accommodate those stu-
dents who attend classes
. at night.
Counseling , Career
Planning and Place·
ment, Testing, Veterans,
Cashiering, Admissions,
Recprds and tbe Finan-
cial Aid offices will be
open Monday through
Thursday until 7 p.m.
These offices will be
open only until 5 p.m. on
Fridays.
THE STUDENT Af-
fairs administrative of-
fices and the Health
Services office will be
open until 6 p.m.. Monday
through Thursday.
Although the Housing
Office closes at 5 p.m.,·
students may then direct
questions to the re-
sidence halls if needed.
The Learning As-
sistance Center in the
Library will be open
from 8 a .m . to 9 p.m .
Monday through Thurs·
day. It is also open from
l to5p.m. on Saturday.
OQl(l)Q.'iit)•IC 11••••1 BebJDra11t,f11ncholTone. THE LIBRARY Is
open from a a.m. to 9:30
l:OOO"flllt lalf" (111)'1) ·~MHJ' p .m. Monday through Tuesday Ellis, W.itet Pld1to11. Thursday 8 to S
O.-mME MOVIES
~~!."!..,~,:.~.= p.m. Fridays8~~d 9 :30
I:JOQ(C)"1'llH*Pllffttllllf"(to111) a .. m. to 5 :30 p .m. on ·~ -.o.bie RIYIOlda. Cf.In Ml· Saturdays.
ment Center will be
operating a pilot evening
program this semester.
Its hop.rs will be 7 a.m. le
10 p.m. Monday through
Thursday and 7 a.m. to
4:30 p .m . on Friday. It
will take children
through age 8 after 4
p.m.
The Graduate Center
will be open until 8 p.m.
Monday through Tburs-1 day.
THE ACADEMIC In-
formation Center, Where
students will be able to
g~t special advising on
their acade mic pro-
grams, is in the process
of development.
Bill Vetoed
SACRAME NTO (UPI )
-Gov . E dmund G .
Brown Jr. vetoed a bill
that would have allowed
the Legi s lature to
authorize the payment
by the state of up to 2S
percent of the cosL<i of
r ecreation , fish and
wildlife e nhanceme nt
features of local flood
control project s. Brown
said, "In view of the
mounting pressure for
state funds, s upport for
projects such as these
must be left to Jocal gov-
ernment except in ex·
traord i n a r y cir·
cumstances. ·· .,.,.......,. (**I 1'-•ii· i:oo;tC:=::-t11tc.r(fra)'&t-. Tbe Child Develop-
•.,.._ "lllll; INrl' (CCIII) "5 MidlMI Sarrwlft, Eltlllof P1rMr. j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;r-------------.urn .,.,...,..__1-> llJ"""" llf ....,.-. <*I) '.ti '•1 -lbtlfl Collllltt, PttfY C#nt·
-""' -!>'-r>'•· -................. , .. ,... 01<)""'1_1.,.im)
-MldlNI O'-WillM (1fM,. '71 -Otlinb Wtmt, AMI F11ndl, Jw. ..... I ' # lois JllttlltlOl.
'
CLASSIC
GUITAR
INSTRUCTION
I
LOSE WEIGHT
OR MONEY BACK
Ntw clinlcal tuts compltltd •I 1'
n )or 11nl~t1sfl~ llospi!ll ,,Mthlt Ult
ODRINEX "'" will llelp ~ lost """ .. ,.~, ''""" ODRtNtX cortlllns 1t1 •l'llUlna: f'lclrlflt' WJttr 11111 lllPPltua tilt
1PPftltt. [ntot' I~~ tood l'llMls 1 day
n ll1t tlnJ 00..IHEX tlblll helps ,.. ....... ,,_....,_.
Wit" fMet C61orlts.,. w.iJtll 11111
dowtt. &ft fl•"' H ft"' • ril flOt mOt ro6 lllfYtM.. • "'' -, '"' -·~,.. ... -~-MttiODRtNQ. -~·--THRlf Ty "" ' "' l•l ' .... •Ill
p.rn. ThurM1•1 nights in Room 609 al
El Toro HfQh S.CtlODI end Al 1 o.m.
TllttClilly nighl5 In Room E·S Al L.115
All-lnltrrnedllll S.Cl>OOI.
"$11tchary and Ntedl•(rl ll" in·
s1n.oct1on IS •v•ll•ble et 3 p,m. W«J.
11Hd9¥ 1ftlf~ In Room SOl.tMi~
J1on Vit jo Hlgn s.cnoo1.
Tht•l•r-8 1s1c ttchnlques !or
beQll'lfllnQ 1Klon w111 IM' tAl.>9ftt from 1
p.m. 10 10 o.m. Tuesd•t nlQhts•t Ille
M l1slon VltJo Hl9h School Llttle
Tnt•t•r. A thHtt r worll$h0p wlllt bl
,,.Id for Mlv•nced 5tudeflts ~'I'
nlQhtsbeQlnnlngStpt.11.
Gr-tat 8oolls--Mesl•,_r111 '1111111 be
Oiscvt.Wd HlftFMr-stv•• WedflftlMY
nlQl'lll trom 1 p.m . to t :45 p.m. In
Room 211 •I Ml1,lon \fl•Jo High
SCl'IOOI.
Movl•s--1..t•rn bow lo bleornt 1
clnem. critic In a cl•ls mHllng from
1 p.m. 10 10 p.m. Tue1d•Y nights In
Room 10(•1 El Toro High School.
wrtldlnQ t-nd Mtttls-Machh•VOOP
ltctln!ques 1nd weldlfllil will be lAUQht
from 1 p,m, lo 10 p.m. Th11rs.c1AynlQtlts
•I El Toro High SClloOI Afld al Ille
Stmill t1nwl T•sdey nlgl'ltl M LOI
Al I'°' lnterrr-.dlei. School.
~king-BeglMlflQ Studttlb
(tn l••rn the cren MOnday 11i9h1s ill!
El Toro HIQll !>clloOl ll'ICI T1Jl50rt
nl(ltlts et Mission Vlt}o Hl(ltl Sd'lool.
Adv•nced •••slons •rt scl'loeduled
lr'OITI Wtdl'll!S<lill¥ nlghtl •I MISllon
Vlt}o ...., ThurMSilly t11Qltls •I El TGn;I
All Cl•SMS mHl from 1 p.m. to IOp.m.
Chor1te-ln$tr1,1ct1on In foreign
Chor•I -•llS Is belflO offtrilld from 1
p,m. to TO p.m. Tue'14ay nights 111
~ C-1 •I Los All$0$ lntermecllete "'-" Pl•nt Lor•-lnOOOr end GUldOor
c;ontt>l,,.r (IAfdenlnQ will tie eapklf'td
In '"'' C-M mNllnQ WectMIOey nlQhts bt'-fll 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. In
~oom 20, •l MlsSIOfl Viejo HIQh
Scnoo•. ·
squeei'ed in two 18· Without fail there sat than pure sciences.
month e'xtenslon courses least one person who ''Th.ere's seldom any
from Cbicaao's Interna· comes up to ~e be~ore lightning bolts or won·
tional Grapboan-alysis the lecture begins, sticks drous expressions on
Society, giving ~er both bis palm in m>; face -~ people's faces wb~n I tell
a basic and a masters~ expects me to read it , tbe_m w~:it I see m their
degree. shesays. wntin&, Mrs. D~nigan
She complains that says. many people sW1 believe . BESIDES HER lectur· "In fact, ~pie often
handwriting analysis is mg, Mrs. Derugan does say to me, You know,
part 0 f the 0 c -analyses for private you're tbe _ ~t person
cult ... something compif'nies, scb?ol whos P!'11l 1nto wonb
mystical or psychic. teachers and 1 n · fo~ me, when, they ~
''I 'm enough of a dividuals. al1ze what Ive dis·
fighter to want to prove Her ~ork for }:!rivate covered is true,'' she
it's not silly or bizarre, .. firms is mcsUy in the adds.
she says, in partial ex-ar~sofpersonn_e~. . r:.:;;;;~=~=iir::iii==, planation of wby she Bf analyzing their THE
completed the advanced writing, I can tell wl)icb "'"'RL'S course. people are best to travel, m;A
Graphoanalysis is a which should: sit behind a ~·O::."""
methodical process that desk an4 which are~~ ~..=.:c,.....n uses exact instmiments at meeting the public, ... T.....,...., ,.,.
to measure charac-Mrs. Deniganexpl&µis. inaac.m..c.,w.-\. s-o;.q,, -,. --., """· teristics <>f tbe writing, Her work with the AND l4fAail
such as slant, depth and scliools primarily in-1w.....,., ...... ee.t.,,._
spacing of the letters. .~;~ I 64Z-l7U I
BY READING these
measurements, a
trained graphoanalyst
can gain insight into a
person's persona'lity
potential.
"It's the potential. oot
actual traits, that can be 1-----------l
(Ann Landers OJ
ADVISES In the
DAILY PILOT
COLLEGE CREDIT VIA YOUR TV
I .
This fall, g0 to ,:ollege and don't leave home doing it.
Orange Coast College and Golden West Ca11., are offering
seven outstanding and 4iverse broadcast counes for callege
credit, all feahred over Orange County's o-TV station,
KOCE-TV, CHANMEL SO. .
The Courses
~POIAl.T CAUFOltHIA. ISSUES. So YoU think YoU know YoUr state. This two-unit cOurse at both OCC and
GWC will enlighten YoU further. It is an in-depth look at the state of the state, a 2~art series discussing nine
maJor issues: aging, pollution, d~ abuse, racism, crJme and crimtnal justice. resoUrces and energy, poverty,
sexism and education. Tune in to 'Contemporary C.llfQmia Issues" and stay in tune tO today. Starts September
15, 9 p.m., over KOEC-TV. Channel 50. Don't delay; register now.
CLASSIC THL\'nl-THI ~IM DU.MA Is drama at its finest, presented by the premiere actors or Lon-
don theatre. "C1assic Theatre-The hurrenitlea'ln Orama" features 18th. 17th and 18th century dremalizattons of
international literature by such authors as Sh&kespeare, Martowe, Voltaire. lblen, Chekhov and more. "Quale
Theatre Preview" is a 3()...njnute lntroductton to each PlllY, Providing you with more insight to the drana, its
a<.rthor. the place of Its origin and the character of the times, Thi$ is a Course of true enrichment. offered at occ
under Humanities 101 for two units and English 149 for three {please indicate on the registratiOn form after the
CX::C box: your class preference by placing a 2 or 3). and at GWC. t=lumanttiM 132 for three units. Enroll tOday.
1ME ASCl!MI' .OF MAM. It's back. one of 'he highest acclaimed broadcast courses ever offered. Dr. Jacob
8ronow8ky hosts this 13-oert pnxfuctk>n which covers e two-million yaer span Of man's cultural evolution h'rr&-
markable detail. OCC offers "Ascent of Man" for two units in Physlcal ·SClence 101 and Biology 101. Golden
West College gives three units under Humanities 175.
CHILD ROWTH At:ID DEYB.anen' Is a three-uhtt course soread over 45 half hours which covers a areat arrav
of topics within six: broad eedions: Prenatal, lnfal"IC)', T~er. ~~-Middle Years and Adolescence. •
The series is a must for both established and expending f~ll9f "Child Growth and Development'" Is a thre.·
unit course at bOth Orange Coast COiiege (Human Oevetop,..nt 180) arid Golden West C.Oll&ge (Psyc:hoipgy
155). -' •
' WllTIM& FOa A llASON. II YoU have the thoughts but hlY8 trouble placing them on paper, this lsJhe coul"98 for
yoo. In 30 segments, you will be taught loQJcal thinking, bale Writipg ekiUs and more. It is a proven fact that the ·
more successful members of our society are~ edept at ~en ahd written English.
AM IMTIODUCTIOM TO l«IMAM11IS CSIAICH: THI 9UIST fOI t.aS0MAL .....,...., oonsidera the great works
of ar;t through the ages aa they relate to the' prot)le!N ol ·man. The courte examines how, .at wkiely separated
points in time. artists and writera ~ vi~ sig1;1lflcant aspects of man and his world. "Introduction· to
Humanities" Is a three-unit oourse 'offered aa· Humanltkts 070 et 'Golden West 'College and Humanities 105 at
Orange Coast Coll99e. · • ) '
1HI CONSUMll DPH•tCI is a 30i*f course on penone1 ·nnance manegement. It COV8f'S five key topics: con--
sumer behavior, consumer's guide to buying strategy, consum&r finance. a conetructive aoproach to con-
sumerism, and consumer life styte 8nd budgeting. "The Consumer Experience:· Is a two-tJnit course: Busil'l8$8
023 at Golden West College and Economk:o Ill at ~e CoaSt College.
.,. ... ..... I ..... -""""""' hltohlaa -............ 111 •• of ... atlGa.
Appi0Yodfor•ol11 •• 5"" ...... 1111 ...... ---"" •
COAST coMMUMITY ('(!! i NIDISTllCT
(:'of"..:"V:::~llGIS1DTIOM
COSTA MISA, CAIJllOINIA, t26Z6
~ ------------------------·--------------·---------TQll'OIM --·
~:.':.'°'~OltWllWlTY,-..wciMlllfftllllldNfllli!'lorl/I ' · IUASl..OU,
a=~:=~· I 1 · I I I I 1 · I ~!.":..,,.... ....
oc:ir....OoM110Dlltot • • _ QCNldO......a
•-l------·t· ------o:::=O:.:.w,...... -----------"-... ~---·' l'lr!ll -...... Wflll ........... ·------,....-,,--::--'.'.'""': ·-·--------'-----a-..~ ... ._ ~ 0. y-Q1:Y ... Q~C.:.-,. I fMIOt C"""( ;ao•wCllltoMlia ·---------------' /. ______ _, .-.,._ ------"'"';:i,,....----1'~~;;... __ .. _-_. __ ..;;.11 ............. wtlile.,.......
I I
'
'
'
•
Saddlebaek
EDITION
• I •
Today'sCl .. liq
N.Y. Steeb
VOL 68, NO.. 2511, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAl..IFORNIA MONDAY, SEP'l'EMBER 15, 1975 TEN CENTS.
San Jose ~nnlllan ,. Dies • Ill Hijack Bid
SAN JOSB (UPI) -A pol/~~~ .....,,._*today &hot to deaur
a II-year-old &WllDU wbo triad
to bijact an empty Qriibent&I
A!rllne1 127 Jet 1'ilh four
hootaaes. His ~th ended a fCIOll"-
bcur fampqe dui;lna Vlbidi be
stabbed a woman he tried to rape
ID*Jiome. Tbe ••nmu. lde.otifled b:r police u Fad s.1.._, ot :;.,.
J-be1o.n the 1'o!n ol \11""«
whea he entered Ibo _..onent ""'°" the Woman lived with her
•hildren late &ulda:r nlChl and
ftabbed ber In the been.
, Tile dr~IDa nded several
bcurl later with " 1in111e &hot ID tlw beod by th• •b@rps-at &liio Jooe MW!lelpal Aig>ort. With ~ al his boltal., oecaped and
anothei woiiindea. Salomcm ......
<Ill, dawn ufle tried to 111e his rec
,m-'Din&1pri100.er ..u a ableld to
"'IC8Po from tha plane and about
25surrouncl!nt police.
"He had •areed to come OUt ol
the plane blm1eU without bis
--and with his hands up, .. said police Lt. Gary 1-ard.
''The11 ho emeried from tho
plane with the cun In his band
and a i...ta1e -an olrport main-
tenance man -in front 9' bim, min& him aa a shield at .wipoinL "9n• of our offlcen, about 50
root aw01, shouted throe U-ontl!eaircraftwhlleSalomonwu
Drop 7our weapon.' Salomon aUll ln1lde. actually ellmhed
dlcln'tanawer. He blpn topoiat aboardhuttorambled-wh<!n
tho IUd at the ofn .... wbo wes the1WJin&D£oreedtbetwolDaln-•bOatin1 to him. TIMI olflcer tmence men bootaaes to start
bellanto ruaawa1. Bul-Clfour laxllnltbeplane.
*-hbolen with a W...,.... Orrleer1 1ald that after
•-weapon fl.red tho slncl•' Salomco stabbed the-. be
shot from behind .. nother •• drove to San J-JfoQltal, llid-
alrUner,andS.lomonchoppecL" Daped Dr. l"ranlt Welrela at IUD-
i:.-ard said that at -point Point. and sped to Reid-HiUvi-
t-con of a'"°"' clGlblt ID Airport, where he encoun-a
'
, 1eewity 1uard, and demanded a
1mall olane and ollot.
l'l>Uce Hid that wbeft Salomof"
discovered no plane was avail ..
ble, be took th• 1uard -.Ce u
well and dzove shortly alter 11114-
nlcht to San Joae Munl<lpal
Airport, where be found two.
malnteaance men ~ tl!e m tor an earlY marmna ru.-.
Brandl1hln1 a • .aa caliber re-
<See ID.JACJ[, Pace .UJ
Eg assy Seized
_ q..,..,m 1'f,rit
British Premier Harolci-Wilson (left) greet.I Vice Presi-
dent Nelson Rockefeller at door of Number IO, Downing
street when Rockefeller arrived for lunch. Rocky is on a
I one-day goodwill 'Visit.
--~------
\ -
1 Were Sex ·Movies
.Porrw or Spoof?
By JORN VALTEllZA that what the jury would see are
Of .. ~,,........ • two r11ms witb asserted flimsy
Was the fare offered at :,, plots "which string together one
Balboa's Pussycat Theater gr8pbicsex act after another."
••pornography-pure and sim· ",Wliat you wi~ see will be
pie" or a sexy spoof combined absolqtely unllm>ted closeups
with a morality play? .. and graphic depictions ol sex or·
These were the characteri:ta-gans and ads that often don't
lions offered today to the iury on ' even seem to be-c<S~efled. '' the
two seX inovies, ''Deep Throat'' proeecutorwarned.
and ''The Devil in Miss Jones" "[l's nothinc more than hard·
which are the subject of an ob-core pornography! That's it. It's
scenity trial in Harbor Municipal nothine: but sex for money and
Court. sti:aight commercial exploita-
Opening arguments from both lion."
the ·prosecution and defense McDaniel'g statement to a jury
played to very few spectators (See PORNO, Page AZ)
even though the films originally ~ ,
wer~ scheduled to J>e •liowni'to . ,
the jury in court today. • -'.l ! Dir l
In his opening stlternent to the air ec Or .
jury of six men and six women. • 1 •
Pussycat defense lawy-er Robert Talk SACC McDaniel said "Deep"TbrOat'"ls · -8 'lo ·
a sexy spoof jlD.d "1'be ..Devil in
Miss Jones•• a morality play. The jury is now scheduled to
travel to Ba1t>08. ·today lo view
one film before noon, break for
lunch and then see the other, racy
movie.
Deputy District Attorney Tony
Rackauckas spared no enmity
for the films and alleged flatly
Robert J . Bresnahan, Orange
Count~ avi;ition dir~r. will be
the guest speaker Wednesday at
the ceneral meeting "Of the Sad-
dleback Area Coordinatin& Coun·
cil.
Bresnahan will discuss details
of the proposal for joidt civilian--
military use of the El Toro Marine
Q)rps Air Station.
-1be meeting is scheduled for
7:30 p.m. in the community room
a\ People .. s Federal Savings and
Loan. 23688 El Toro Road.
El Toro, Lagun~ Hills and Mis-
sioh Vie}o residents are invited to
attend the sessidn.
In Siriai -Pact
Lethal
Chemical
Spilled
LOS ANGELES !UPI) -A
truck spilled 150 gallons of two
chemicals that combine to form
a poisonous gas on the Hollywood
Fr-eeway during the rush hoqr,to-
day, tying up traffic foe nearly an
bcur.
Five fire company units
washed down the chemicals,
muriatic acid and chlorine, and
California Highway Patrolmen
clGsed all lanes of traffic ID both
directions ·and nearby surface
•lreeta-
lb!ab hour tntflc ...... to a
IUllt in the bW-~ ....
Uonand cars backed up'formore
than a mile along I.he &eeway.
The two chemicals, being de-_
livered for a swimming pool sup-
ply company, combine to form
phosgene, a gas used during
World War I. It attac)Qs the lunas
and can cause death. .
The spill occurred when tbe
rear doors of a semi·truck and
trailer rig popped open and the li-
quid spilled onto the road-way.
The driver, Michael Hastert,
about ZS, suffered chemical bums
in attempting to close the tnack
doors to prevent more spillage.
_He was rushed to a nearby
ho6pital for treatment.
A fire official said the gas cl·
ings to the ground and does not
(See POISON, Page AZ)
Drunk Charge
H its Sen.at.or
SACRAMENTO !UPI>
-Sen . John Stull (R-
Leucadia), was arrested
on a drunken driving
charge after his car struck
a freew•y guard rail on his
way home from the fmal
session of the 1975
Legislature, the California
Highway Patrol reported
today ..
A spokesman said Stull
was arrested Friday about
11 :30 p.m., ·following a re-
port his car struck the
center divider on Jn .
terstate 80 east of NewcaS·
tie, a Sierra foothill com-
munity about 25 miles east
Of here.
·oay to Atone
Jews Cel.ebrq,te ¥om Kippur . . . .
Jews filled temples and synagogues the world
over today to mark Yom Klppur, the Day of Alone·
ment, with fasting;self.evaluation and repentance.
The holiday, the .most sacred on the Hebrew
calendar, began at sundown Sunday as ·canton chant-
ed !lie Kol Nidre, a traditional prayer beseeching
GOd's forgiveness for man's fallibility .
One long blast of the shofar, or ram's horn, ends
the day-long worship this evening.
Many rabbis stressed iii their sermoM that the
sacred holiday was one of hope with the obligation to
improve the human condition..
Rabbi Ro11ald B. Sobel, at Temple Emanu-El on
Fifth Avenue, New York, stressed that the faith , re-
ligion and heritage or the Jewish people "were built
neither on the assumption that life is banal and
absurd or human nature fallen and tragic." ·
At special servi°"" at Mount Sinai Hospital, Rab-
bi Joseph Zeitlin said· that the holiday was a "re-
n'UIMr ~ Pld'Clllaoelf la thiYpoeltlon of the deprived.
thebuniryandthoeewh9slltferedlntheworld."
Laguna Bills Bigla
Trustees Scan EIR . -.
For Valley School
Trustees of the Saddleback
Valley Unified School District
will meet at 8 o'clock toolllht to
review an environmental inspect
study for the district's newest
hi&h school.
Board, members will discuss
the study by architects Porter J .
Jensen and Partners in the
multipurpose room of Los Ali.sos
lli&h School, 25171 Moor Ave.,
Mission Viejo.
The study recommends that a
negative declaration be filed in
lieu of an environmental impact
report for the South Laguna Hills
campus.
To be completed by 19'n the
school will house a total of 2,200
studenta on a 4&-acre site in 'the
future Aliso Hills Planned Com-
munity near Alicia Parkway and
Paseode Valencia.
Although it will be bounded by
Leisure World on the west side,
the architectural consultants say
a greenbelt between the campus
and the retirement community
will prevent any detrimental im-
pact.
Members of the governing
board also will be asked tonight
to approve schematic designs
and drawings for the school's
first phase of construction. The
cost of Phase I has been estimat-
ed at $5.9 million.
(See SCHOOL, Pac• AZ)
Mission Viejo Days
Kickoff Wednesday
Residents of MiSsicm Viejo are
gearing up for Mission Viejo
Days, a five·day annual com·
munity festival climaxed by a
community celebratioo Sunday
at the golf course.
present its annual "Town and
Country" dance, featuring con~
temporary and square dancing at
the Montanoso Recreation
Center.
He was released on $375
.jail, authorities said.
-Stull was the sixth
legislator, and the second
senator, to be arrested on a
drunken driving charge
this year.
The events begin Wednesday
night with volleyball, ping pong,
,, softball and bridge competition,
the f"mals of which will be held on
The dance will ~d from 8
p.m. to 1 a.m. ~ ~n music of
''Flax'' and the Rambling
Rogues '' with caller Ernie
Watson. Tickets, priced at $5 per
couple, are available at all Mis·
sion Viejo recreation centers.
· SUnday.
On Saturday night the Mission
Viejo Activities Committee will
Ve ndor Killed
At Santa Ana
IceCreamC~
· Santa Ana police ar'e' bunting
toda9 ror a cun"IDan who sbotand
killed a 62--year--old iCe.-cre8m
vendor during a holdup.Sunday
evening on ·a residential street.
l!n1'ei~ Ser•en
Pastor Says He's Gay
Sunday's activities at the golf
course be&in at noon and include
log.awing, tug-of-war. hole·in ·
one, watermelon.eating, horse
shoes and foot racing competi-
tions.
A police spokeam•n said
George H. Denholm ol Santa Ana
was founcf draped over the steer·
ing wheel of his Ice cream tnick
at about 9 p.m . near the intenec-
t.lon of Shelton and Pine streets.
A re,ident to)d jnvesUgi.ton be
• heard a shot and ran out of his
home in lime to see a young man
with long dark hair and a
mustache running from the
scene.
The witness told offtcers the _
man, who appeared to be carry-·
Ing a pistol, jumped Into a late-
model 1reon sedan and drove
away at bJCl11peed.
ORANGE, Mass. (UPI)
Some people said it took a lot ol eut.s for the Rev. Edward T.
Hougen to unveil his homosex-
uality In a sermon Sunday before
parishioners.
Others e:11preg,ed their protest
simply and silently by staying
&W8)'. •
The tniniater of Central
Confregational Church, who a.n-
OOUDC.ed bis .reai&n•tion ln...June
''to pur1ue new forms of ministry," ,said he bad been en-
COW'a&ed ~y some to 1ea\.e the pluiah quietly. -
But Hougen, 38, thought "It
would be a reaJ d.lscowlt not to
deal with them on this i.sst>e"
before leaving Oct. 1.
Hougen, a graduate of Harvard
University and Union
Theological Seminary. pr-epared
the concre1ation for his ''coming
out'' sermon in a letter to all 250
pariJhione.r1.
Last week, Hougen, married
and the-father of two children..
told church m embers he wu a
candidate' for paalor o(
Metropolitan Commuo._it.J
Chucrch in Boston, • lty afflllate I
"
of the Universal Fellowship of
Metropolitan Community
Churches .
AlttiO~llt the subject of -.kuallty u "eirphiolvo and
ai.Mcult'' fOr some, he said in an
interview, ••1t ls an lslue mc.we
and more coMmunittea and
IJ'OUPf are beg1.ru!Jng to face ..
In his sermon Sunday, Houc:en
told the coaar•1•tion be foll "a
partlo:ular ~allig to serve Jesua
ChJUt 1"IUI -aod throu&h the IBY . community becauae I am l&:r-
j 'Tbi• la infQJ'maUon about
(Se.GAYS. PaP All
,\
Alto scheduled are jams and
Jelli .. and baked-goods judging,
volleyball and badminton com·
petition, and a beard and
must.ache contest.
· several booths will be set up at
the loll course displaying arts
and crafla and olfering refresh·
ments including bot dogs, beer,
ice cream, snow cones,
watermelons . pickles a nd
balloons.
For the kids the Rancho Viejo
Junior Womans Club in coopera-
tion wltb the Mission Viejo
Wom~a Club will offer a series
ol'£.hl\dren'sactivlties.
Tbey include sack raca, bu~
(See FESTIVAL. Paio Al)
otest • •
Guerrillas
Threaten;
Diplomats
'
MADRID <UPI) -PalesUni~
guerrillas seized the E&YPUaJ>·
embassy today and threatened to
kill the ambassador and two
E1yptian diplomats unless
Egypt renounces the interlrp.
peace agreement with Israel by
tool&ht.
A spokesman for the guerrillas
told UPI by telephooe that five
Palestine raiders barricaded
themaelvea i~ide the embassy
and mined the bulldlng.
"The moment aomeooe opens
the door or a window, the whole
place will blow up,'' hesa14-,
~gyptian President Anwar
Sadat held the Palestine Ubera·
tion Organjzation and its leader
Vasser Ararat , personaJJ/
resporu1ible for the consequences
of the embassy raid. an Egyptian
official announced in Cairo.
The official said the Ee:yplian
leader warned he wouJd take
"decisive measures" if the PW
and Arafat failed to ensure the
immediate release of the Egyp-
tian•mbassador and bis aides.
In Beirut a spokesmad
for the PLO and other m&Jof'.
Palestinian organizatioo.s denied
·involvement in the attack.
The guerrillas called their
commando unit ''The Group of
the Fallen Abdel Kader al
Houseni," after a PaJestiniaft
leader killed in a clash with a
Jewish group in 1947. ·
They demanded that the Egyp-
tian peace delegation to Geneva
leave the Swiss city by midnight
without signing documents of the
interim Sinai agreement
negotiated by Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissinger.
Simultaneously with the raid
on the embassy, another band of
about 50 Arab students occupied
the Madrid offices of the Arab
League, but they later voluntari·
ly surrendered and released two
hostages, the news agency Cifra
said.
Egypt and Israel initiated the
interim peace accord Sept. 1, but
their delegations in Geneva are
now negotiating terms on ways o(·
putting the accord into effect.
It widens the buffer zone in the
Sinai Desert separating the two
armies and calls for Israeli
(See EGYPT, Page AZ)
Coast
Weather
Mos tl y cloudy skies
Tuesday on the beach and
clouds breaking by mid·
day to hazy suns hine in·
land, according to the
weather service. Highs 68
at the beaches to the upper
70s inland areas.
INSIDE T ODAV
Orange County'.s Sl!a
ScOt.1ts , baaf!d in Nf!WpOrl.
Beach,. ore still going atrong
Mapile their lack of notoriety.
S..Poge87. -.. t.':'M!:r. -...... a-w•
latlex .. •• ..
•1•11 .. •• . .. .. M ••• --·--........ _., •• •• .. ... . ... a:: J -•• .. At1 1
A< I ... ..,__ ____ __,,I
I
I
I
• ...... ' SB I
_,.. DAILY PILOT f --Mond!)', S-et•mb9f 1&, 191& " ·F•r4*rd 'l'f•e Alcohol
1 Sewage .Fouls Troubl,es t '
I
I l
)
I • l • • • . • . • . • .
t .
• • i
·aementeBeach· Treated •
Pickers Pirkin'
Don Durham of Long Beach, who has
been playing bluegrass guitar since 1928.
tunes up with Stuart Duncan, 11, Vista, a
relative newcomer, who already has been
By JACK CHAPPELL Of~oetl'"""...,,
A mile of San Clemente Beach
north of the pier wu clooed toda1
and over the weekend when. raw
sewage ~bed from citY aewera.
streamed> across the sand and
fouled the ocean,Saturday .
· Ltte1uard Ca11t. Sheridan
Byerly ordered the beach ~looed
In the vicinity of the pier lin<I tbe
Unda Lane Weauard tower when
the foul·smelllna 'fiuid fiowed
froDl a storm drain near there.
· Later, the beach between tbe
pier and Avenlda Eatacloa, about
HIJACK •••
IMllY"""' '""""" ..... ,.,,,. votVer, be ioc>k them hostage also
piCkin ' three years. They compared notes
during the weekend at big bluegrass
music bash in Costa Mesa.
aJ1d ordered them to jet h1Jn a .
flight crew, a 1un and ammuni-
tion. .
Nesotiations between Salomon
and the airport control tower
began. with a maintenance man
relayina the hijacker's demand
by radio, said assiatamt San Jose
. Pallce Chief Jay Propst. Control
S " · B ks Thri h; tower workers immediately Un P~Q 'Oii~ • .notified police, who arrived at
• c;;. , --O ' the sc~ne within several minutes
with sharpshooters -members
a mile north, ,.., .eloNd·....., • Alcobollct ean find -belp
more.raw 1ewage alul.ced.from a fortbelrproblemt b)tfoc*ln1lato
sewer outlet there. a different glau: the -_.
Byerly said sewaae v!sible In of the Saddlebaclt Oomanudi7
the surf Sun~ay ~-by ~Health CliDlc.
lhll momln1. The Oraap Ccuaty The clinic, located In a 111111-of
Health D?:artment ba1 beeD' · Nlialon Community Hoepltal ~tu."~.~ I:~ II 2708 Puerta. Real, bu been otter'.
pendins P are ins counselinf and tnllmmt for
capt. Jiyerly said he lntpedecl ' aleobolle1 for about three
the1pill'attheE1taclenloW<lr. llljlDtba. • •
"It wu fiowlnf bedly at tb.t !bcethatUmelthaoPIV'fldtd
Ume, very rapi'1!y. The guUd eerv!cea to apprmdmNIJ 90
there said It bad been aushlns-ellmts each J1f -~ ..,. that th1I Wll only a trickle oom· cordlaitohllftnandel~ pll'lldtowbatlthadbeen-~ •
to my arrival," Capt. B1*<b' Treatmf,Jlt eonalata of ...., •
aald. . bulatqry 4etoxlfleatlon ,.itteh
The Incident la the third Um• Jll81D8 eulnf withdrawal polns
this summer raw aeweio baa with 'mild fraot'J,'!llaen ancl
fouled tho beach In Sao ~p804!amily IW• .
Clemente. J -· The waten off 'tbe area ' Tbe fam'll1 a~b b
between the pier lllcl ut.""•"' lltrtlHd bee'luae " m af· headquarters were c1oa.d7f.; r~ evuy member of the fami·
about a week durlnf AQ1111t . ly," accorcllDf to Carole
becauseofaewaiepollution. < ; Neustadt, vea coordinator for
City offlcial1 lncludlnC City tbe Saddle~clt Clinic.
Manaa:er Kenneth Carr and of-ficials of the sanitation depart-"Oftell mtmbers of the family
mentwerenotavailableforcom-support the diaeue,'~ 1.,.S Kra. menttoday. Neu1tadt, pointl.nf out that
An uncoml!rmed notation In a persona frequently turn to tbe
pollfe report -bout the Incident = u a IOl~on to fllllill;pro-
lnd!Cated a faulty sewaa• pump • •
In the Linda Lane,sewaae llft ala· "R'a one of Ute'• mare Hrioos
Uon wu to blame for the 1P111. en.es and It euta acnes all IOC!o.
Pump failures two tlmet bolore ecoD1miclevela,"lbesald.
l
I ~ School authoriti
1 to build the yet unn ed. campus
' in two phases, each o which will
Good W.l'eatherAhe-J :c:~~=~0~:~.:r. T•c_-"' t · (U,l, During the negotiations, the
tlon•ccoun. led for th~ prm-pollu-StaUltlcallY onlt one -t Capt. Byerly said llUll'dl bad of all alcoho1le1 are on lldcl row.
little trouble J<eeplnl beachcoen The re1t of them wear aulbf and
from the water, butonlyaaparce ties and.could be anywbore, in-
crowd was on band over the cludlnll the affiuent Saddiaback
· security guard aod one of the
• house an estimated , stu-September, which has been a
' dents. . . _!trudge up to now, turned normal ~the~ actions sc~ed!-lled for t~ sunshine along the
torught s bo~r.d meet1nginclu~e : OrarigeCoast.--
--: An additi~n and r~~ode~ng A spokesman fo the National
1 proJect at ltfission V1eJO High Weather Service in Los Angeles
School and interior panel addi-assured also that e weather
tions at El Toro Higk School. will behave itself at 1 ast for the
-A construction contract next few days.
award ~or the Ro!1ald W. Caspers "We are now getting into a
: Memo~al Aquatics Center at El ridge situation (high pressure)
• Toro High School. Trustees may which should be with us for the
-not award the bi~ tonight nextfourorfivedays,"hesaid.
because the low b1d~er .w~s Why were the first two weeks
$170,000 above the d1stnct s of the month sO yucky more like
estimate. cloudy June than s~y Sep.
- A reque1~ by Supt. Ri.~b~ tember? ''We have had low pre-
Welte for a 11gnatur~ facsimile. ssure which brought a lot of
i-at.amptoproceaarouti.nepapers. moisture from the south and
11. -A request by teachers that southeast '' he said.
tb':Y be.given the o~ion of being Last week's high daytime tem·
paid twice monthly mstead of on-peratures in Newport Beach
ly once a month. were around 67 degrea. and low
" , night temperatures around 60 to
82 d_e.,rees .with .. ~ mercury dropping to 54 degrees one night.
0
,\V elrung Class .
,!\t Dana High
1: A welding workshop begins
llf.onigbt through Saddleback
rneonege's fall quarter off-campus
'~uam. ' The Introductory course, Weld·
ring100, will meet from6to9p.m.
.Mondays and Wednesdays in
··Room 30( at Dana Hills High
""School.
Registration for the course
may be completed at the college
·or in the classrooJD through Wed-
. nesday.
Instructor of the course is Ron
Dull, an industrial welder and
· Dana Hills instructor. He will
emphasize. braze-v.·elding, cut-
ting theory and the practicaL
application to ferrous metals in,.
welding.
' . 'Meditation Taught
An introductot'y lecture on
transcedental meditation will be
held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the
community room of tht" Home
Savini• building, 23861 El Toro
Road in El Toro. Additional in· 1 formation on the meeting or on
; meditation technique is availablt"
by calling the International
, Meditation Society at499.2738 ..
ORANGE COAST
• ••
DAILY PILOT
"We have had an awful lot of
cloudiness," the weather man
admitted, "but now it looks like
l.ag11na Hills
Resident, 72,
Rites Slated
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday in Beverly Hills for
Laguna Hills resident William
Armstrong, who died Saturday at
Saddleback Hospital. He was 72.
Dr. Armstrong had worked 45
years as a dentist in downtown
Los Angeles. Born in Toronto,
Ont., he came to California 54
years ago. He lived two years in
Laguna Hil.J.s .
Dr. Armstrong was past presi-
dent of two Los Angeles service
clubs, the Twenty-Thirty Club
and Sertoma, as well, as the· Los
·An~ele!t Dental Society. He was a
mem~r of the American As-
sociation of Orthodontists, the
American College of Dentistry
and the International College of
Dentistry. He was also a Shriner
and a Mason.
He is survived by his wife,
Miriam, of the family home, 5243 •
·Duenai:t; by two daughters, Ann
Tumacliff of Sacramento and
Susan Armstrong of Northridge;
by two sons ... Tames Armstrong of
Chatsworth and John
Armstrong of Thousand Oaks;
and by ten grandchildren.
Tuesday's servtt'~ will be held
at the Beverly Hill~ Church of
Religious ScienCe, William Hart
and Clifford Tweter presiding.
The family requests that
memorial donations be made the
Memorial Fund of the University
of Southern California College of
Dentistry.
Funeral arragemellls are be"
Ing made by Pacific View·
Mortuary in Newport Beach.
Fl'ftlP11geAI
we are going to get some sun-
shine."
That means it will be in the 80s
inland, and in the 705 along the
beaches.
EGYPT •••
withdrawal from the MiUa and
Gidi passes and the Abu Rudeis
oil fields and the statiooini of 200
American technicians in the
Sinai as peace monitors.·
The agreement has come un-
der attack from radicals in the
Arab world, who charge that it
ignored the interests of the
Palestinians and the other coun-
tri~s -Jordan and Syria -
whose teritory Israel also oc-
cupied in the 1967 war.
The Kuwaiti, Iraqi, Jorda.Dian
and Algerian ambassadors en-
tered the Egyptian embassy
building to negotiate with the
raiders.
Police with helmets and bullet-
proof vests and, a dozen police
vehicles ringed the building and
blocked traffic, creating huge
traffic jams in the downtown
area.
The three host!llles Included
Egyptian Ambass8dor Mahmoud
Abdel Ghaffar, Consul Mohamed
El·shaffei Mekki, and press at·
tache Mohamed El·affifi.
The 55-year-old ambassador
told Britain's Independent Radio
News in an interview, ''We are
gathered in a room, sitting
together,, chatting nicely. They
are not offending us · •.. They
have explosives in every cor-
ner.''
FroMPageAI
GAYS •••
mysell that in the past I have fett·
free to share only with my family
and close friends.••
Hougen, ordained in 1967 as a
Unit~d Church of Christ
minister, said, 1'Tbe ooly way a
hostile environment can be
changed is if people in leadership
rolescomeou,t.''
The minister said he believes
God is working through the gay
community, "gathering this re-
jected, scattered and frightened
group to help people discover
God's love is all inclusive, not
limited to those conforming to
the 'American way of life' ideal.''
Jlf'09PageAI
PORNO •••
that toot copious notes took a dif.
ferent appro,acb. He urged the
jurors to view the films in a total
cootext and to understal)d the
fine points of California's com-
plex obscenity statutes.
"You'Usee atheateranam.,,.
that have been 1hown inside of it. ¥ES1'IVAL. • They are movies exhibited Ao
adults who paid money to . see
them. No one wu cit aped oft the
street,, No one showed them to
kids, nor did the defendants pro-
ject tbe!ilms outaide," he said.
ble gum blowing contests,
balloon popplnc and various re-
lay events.
maintenance men escaped while
Salomon was distracted, ProPSt
said. The doctor was shot in the
leg when he tried to escape from
the plane, Police added.
Officers said the negotiations
were irl process for half an bou.r.
They shot out the tires as the
aircraft started to taxi down the
runway
"There was no possibility that
the plane could have been
flown,'' said police U. Don Tru~
jillo. ·
The stabbing victim underwent
surgery and her condition was
described as critical. The doctor,
who also was unidentified, was in
serious condition after surgery.
Police said names would be re--
leased after relatives were
notified.
Stereo Gear Stolen
A burglar broke into a Costa
Mesa apartment shared by two
roommates who were away at a
party Saturday night and stole
stereo sound equipment with a
$500value.
Richard F . Brown and Curtis
N. Johnson, of 799 w. W'tlson St ..
told police they lost sound com-·
ponents in addition to record
albums and a clock radio.
weekend. . Valley. ,
"People complied rather re-Their aveiafe aae In Orange
adlly when we told them tbe pro-County la 32 for meo and ·:19, tor
blem. There were a few 1urfen womesa, P9iliilD& to the fact.that
that were a little Irate at tbe city alcoholism fa reach{nf the
though," be said. youncer siratum of society:
• POISON •••
spread eully.
City police officers at first
stopped cars and pedestrl1111 an'
overpasses near the treeway but
later decided they were not IQ
daD1er. The southboun.d lanes of the
freeway were opened at 8:45
a .m. more than half an hour.after
the spill, but the northbound
lanet1 remained el-· Fi~emen began evacuating
buildings in the area, but the
evacuation was determined not
necessary shortly afterwards,
and persons were allowed to re-
turn.
The spill occurred .near the
Civic Center where thousands of
persons were trying to reach ci-
ty, state, federal and county of-
fices to begin the workday.
Parental a\tltujle aomeUwes encourages alcobQllam among
yOUJ11er people. •·we bbe had
eome .1berW'1 de_partmeat re-
1IOl'll of alcobol·relateclJuvenlle
prolllema and the p"""'11a often
uy. 'Thank Gocl,it'anotdrvp',''
Mn. Neuatadt aays. .
A!C!)bol, of course Is a draf,
end Its Jong.term effecta Oii!. be
just as debWtatlng as ot11er
drup.
••we've seen very few hrd
eore . alcObollam caae. here,''
Mrs. Neus1'dt admits-"What we
oeeberds ~.-Jewbo are.
&i:tting' into trouble abuaing1
, a1-•·L" . ~'""""' ""#·#,, i•. .-", ••. , Treatment Is offered ,by the
Saddleback Clinic on a voluntar;
basis and those who ch6os6 to a9·
· c~pt it are allowed to negotiat.e
their discharge with tb;e
therapist. . ,
Alcoholics -or those Who may tJtink they are -can call t)le
clinic for an appointment
after 9, a.m • .M·ondayil through
Fridays. The number is831·9860.
• • Mart~ers .gwes you
up t~ .a s1,sop tax
deduction this year ...
••. AND EVERY YEAR UNTIL YOU RETIRE! NOW YOU
CAN BUILD A TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT FUND
AT MARINERS, WITH "IRA" -THE INDIVIDUAL RE-
TIREMENT ACCOUNT.
Mariners Individual Retirement
Account is a personal tax-sheltered
retirement plan. ''IRA'' was devel-
oped by Congress to give you an
effective way to build your own retire-
ment fund. ·
You can save as much as $1500 or
15% of your wages, whichever is less,
and your savings will be a tax deduo-
t.fon during your working years. If
your spouse works, your combined
tax-sheltered savings can be as much
as $3000 per year. •
Come In to Mariners and start your
own Individual Retirement Account.
You'll be saving tax dollars now and
building a much brighter future. For -
more Information, come In or call any
one oJ our convenient locations.
HERE'$ HOW FAST YOUR MONEV GROWS IN A MARINERS
"IRA" ACCOUNT, lndlvidu•I IMtl,.menl Acooufltt .,.·prdefltly
Nmlng 1"4~.',,.,. '/Hf whM Ptac9<1 In• tf-)'Hr tMtlflcate. YOfJr
•nn1$1 tl.td IS inCIHf«I to• big. 8.06% when lnternt igMfd~ 111
'"-M:COUfll bela,,oe and oompounded daily. With • m111tlmum utolllidu•t eon"tribUtion at $1500 mdl per, ,,.,..,. hO• roar money w I gro•:
WfTHTAX WITHOUT """'" . SHEL TEAED TAX MONEY
IRA SHEL T'l!REO "'OMTAJC
AFTD ....... PU.N DEFERRAL
5Yrs, $ 9,510 $ 8,730 $ 2,780
10yrs. 23,540 15,7!i0 • 7J'JIJ .
20yrs. 74,640 «.oeo 30,seo
3Qyrw. 11!5,550 95,030 ll0,520
•Alla¥• llgum .. .,.,_, on 25~ ifleome bl'kktt. Ftdertl
NOulMlont ,..quire tubtl•nUel pen11ti. for Mrly withdraw.it.
from Mill~• tce0Unt1. ·
•
. '
,j
' I
Competition for 4-6-year olds
will be held hourly from noon to 4
p.m. and contests for 7LIO..year
olds on tbe ball hour from 1%:30
McDaniel eave•• briafaynopsts
of each film, charaeterblnc
p.m. to a:ao p.m.
'
''Deep Throat'' as a humorous • • approach ''to•~u.b,l••U~~ m· Mari Q~.,I ~...,..,,. ·• • could be co.naldered ver:r · Jler8 cca• a~S , ; S~nglic.g CUe-~7r>:Ue1 eoneeci.t that -tbe and Loan · .~~ 1
tlERKELEY <UPI) -Police -1<:ta ln1be ••--.,. ..... ,c ..... -· · " l(fl; trJriDI to IAaMtfW" ll:oWn. .....,.... -u ...... ... .. ,.,, . M4f•1M"IHrh · •l ...... e..dt INllMrh ...._..,.... &M:Aatllftl • ·~ Y"' _,.,.,a . l..,.1d,but111'C9d~~ r....,,,.Offk•J'.~ (...,•!doCen1..,.··310G1 ..... , •• s. (\ol•u .. WO<id) . '*!5o.""'""YO. ,.,... ......... ......rs
......_ r.:a"r,'J'O:mr~!-__.~ •..,trt"'!-"'i .. ""'a1~ .. ~Pl'll"'~•~ 1s11 .. 1d1Ho 1.,....,. .. 0.-· 17"1-"""' 1>n05eoll-~ 1211 sswooo '1'71"'"'1YIM. ~"'?" -•~ -_,.._,_ -(.714)6'2'4000 (.71')642-4000 IOPlNINGSOOHI (213) .... 7626 (213)"'7 .. 141 """er a f)e 1htc1r. • -pau"rjud(ment. " ..... -~-------...,...;.-.,--....;...;.. _____ _,,... ___ ...;....;. ____ _.
• \
•
To~'•CI I~
N.'l'. Stoeks
VOL. 68, NO. 258, 2 SECTIONS, IC P'AGe5 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1975 TEN CENTS.
l1·vine Oouricil Finalizes Charter Bid
87DCMJGIMl'&llW** ... ...,. ..... ...
1rv1ne ....... um ....... w out
tlledelalboftllear...-fa--
lftl a city charter ,Satui'day.
VotenwUlcleeldtMr·'•belber IrvlnebtolMcomead>arterdty
or retain its preseat -al law --The ar~ment will IM -to voe.en next month akml with op-
pooing ar1ument.a If aey.
•
Tbejft'O-C--= ...
--by Ila,.... ~ and Coomcllmea U..., QoltdeY.
Gabrielle Pr1<>r aed /otin Burton. Cou_ncllm•11 Jlob4irt
Wat, followlnt up GD c--eala ot coa...,. a I.be
clwUr, did ~ sip t.be ....... -· "' Wool wltlldrew Illa -from tile charter ar1111noat, ~
tUt IM w ... ld have to live Ibo
• matter mare u....pt. Ila llid be ,_ a-ot -bJ t.be -u Wlder a clwter that
would t.." 1-restrictive than
ltate •-ral ..... The ballot ~ment desctibol tbe proposed charter u the
"fraJDework or foundation of
what *Ill evOllt~ally be a more
comp-lvoclocummt.'" A <117 attor;aey's analysb cl
Ille dlarter aa~ that ti does nqt
•
~Ille basic,_.,,.._
-· nor -It depart In -rw,pect.a trom atate aeoeral laws.
City Attorney~ • ..,.. D'lcbcln
eddl, '"l'be charter mates no
cbanp In Ille baalc limltotlons
portalnlnf to Proi>e<t1 taxea. ".
The clty Pf'9Pel'V ta nte ii
lhnlted to $1 per $100 ...... ed
valM under pre8!IDt state law.
The lljnll -not lndOO. -or overridea' approved b)'-wten.
aSsyS~ized
In :Sin6i Pact
Hijack
Suspect
Killed
SAN JOSF; CUPJ) -A police
sharpshooter tod•y shot to death
a 24·year-old gunman wbo tried
to hijack an empty Cootinental
Airlines 727 jet with four
hostaa:es. His death.~ a four.
hour rampa11e during which he
stabbed a \"Oman he tried to.rape
inberbom~.
The gunman, identified by
police as Fred Salomoo of San
Jooe, ~gan Ille hours cl terror
when be enterea the apartment
where the woman lived with her
children late Sunday bight and
~ayto Atone
Jews Cel.ebmte Yom Kippur
~ . r . •
J'eWll filled temples and synagoJUes the world
over today to marlc Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone-
ment, with fasting, self-evaluation and repentance.
The holiday, the mo.st sacred oil the Hebrew
calendar, began at sundown Sunday as cantors chant·
ed the Kol Nil!re, a traditional prayer beseeehing
God's fqrgiveriess for man's fallibility.
One long blast of the sbofar, or ram's horn, ends
the day-long worship this evening.
Many rabbis stressed in their sermons that the
sacred holiday was one of hope with the obligation to
improve the human condition.
Rabbi Ronald B. Sobel, at Temple Emanu-El on
Fifth Avenue, New York, stressed that the faith, re-
ligion and herita1e of the Jewish people "were built
neither bn the assumption that life is banal and
a\Jsurd or Jiu man nature fallen and tragic."
Guerrillas
Threaten
Diplomats
MADRID CUPI) -Paleatinlan
fUerrllJa.s seized the Egypt.Ian
eJ\'lbuay today and threatened to
kitl the ambassador and two
E·gyptian diplomats unless
Egypt renounces the interim
peace agreement with Israel by
tonlpt.
A spokesman for the guerrilla&
told UPI by telephone that five
Palestine raiders barricaded
themselves in.side the embassy
and mined the building.
Irvine's tu rate b SI cmta for
Ille ceneral fllnd and 28 cenll for1 parkandblketral) bood&.
Tho blc pl~ of a charlar, Ille
council vcuu. b more Oexlblli-
lY In m-i.nc Ille city's srowtll than la allowed Wlder ,....,.11
lawa-
"Wa need llnanclal =lY
In acqulrln1 tbe dollars to
bulld public f•cilities. IQCh u parb, roads, brld1ea and public
buildinp 10 th8l t>l'GI et t)' tau.1
lion ii not Ille only-"' fund! inl avail•ble, ., the council 1U.1
jority ...... .
··weaeed Ibo nexibWtytoi.ake
innovaUve approaches to toed
•overament In w•JI wb,leh
Califonlia'a older dties, -91-
·lns under tbe 1eneral '"-baVf ooneedordestret.o"o," itsiiyf.
A para1raph alludlna to prq.
<See CHAil TEil, Pall• .U) •
DIMiy ...... ,.._..., ftldlWf ~
•
-stabbed her in the heart.
-A( Bpejli~ services at ~ount l!iJlai ,Hospital, Rab-
. bi JOl!,epb 1..<litlin said that ~ l>oll~ 'was a "re-
0 millder-to:1M1t _oneself in the o8IWon oL.*be-clei>rlv'ed. the wlioSUffert!a ill-the world'..-.
"'lbe moment someone opens
tbe door or •window, the .wbole
~will b1ow OJ>," bl&•ald• Ir.Miao Pres{dent. Anwar
Sadat l\el<I UM Palestine Liber•
tlm Or1anizati°" and its leader,
Vasser Arafat, personaUy
responsible for the eoosequeoces
of the embauy raid, an Egyptian
official announced in Cairo.
FIREMEN LIFT INJURED DRIVER TO .GURNEY
Wntmlnlter Man Trapp9<1 In ·Truck •In Irvine Cruh •
' --
" The drama ended sev.ral
hours later with a single -In
, the bead by the •h8lll!lt,oole:r at
San Jose Municipal Aiipo'rt. With
two of his hostages eseaped and
another wounded, Salomon was
cut down as he tried to use his re-:
maining prisoner as a shield to
escape from the plane and about
'2.5 surrounding police.
3 Co11ncihllen OK
' -
The official said the Egyptian
leader warned he would take
"decisive measures" if the PW
and Arafat failed to ensure the
immediate release of the Egyp.
tian ambassador and his aiCles.
Trucker Survives
Irvine Car Crash
"He had agreed to come out of
the plane himseH wit.bout his
weapon and with his hands up,"
said police J,.t. Gary Leonard.
City-Zoning Plan In Beirut a spokesma01
for the PLO and otber ma.JOT.
Palestinian organizations denied
involvement in the attack.
A Westminster man is in ~air
condition today with injuries suf·
fered in Irvine Sunday when bJ s
truck flipped 23 feet through lhe
air and landed on the driver's
side, pinning him in the wreck.
''Then he emerged from the 11aree kvine councilmen have
plane with the gun ~ bis ha?d, ~roved an argumert f•voring
and a hostage -an a,irport m&lnl-the city'• position iD the Nov. 4
tenance man -in front of him, ( Northwood zoilJ.Qg referendum.
using him as a shield al aunpoint. • Mayor ·Art Anthony and Coun·
"One of our officers, about 50 cilmen ·John Burton and
feet away, shouted three times, Gabrielle Pryor approved tbe
Drop your weapon.' Salomon artUJnent urging a ~·xes" vote in
(See mJACK-, P•te AZ> the referendum. A ''yee" vote ap-
proves tbe council plan that sent
protesters to gather petition
signatw-e1 for the referendum. lo.u..Marine
Car Smashed
Councilmen Robert West and
Henry Quigley did not approve
the ar1ument. Tbey both voted ~ agalnat the Northwood zpnlhg or-
dinanceJ•st May.
Irvine's Trabuco Road vapdal
hurled rocks at a loth Marine·
owned auto Saturdaj, causing
S200damage.
Cecil F . Wheatly of Santa Ana
left his disabled car parked
beside Trabuco near Culver
Drive. On his return be found the
windshield sha·ttered and
numerous dents in the auto body,
he told police.
A number of rocks were found
on the ground )lear the ear.
Police noted that all lOoftlle can
similarly vandalized. in recent
weeks have belonged to Marines.
(
Coast
Weather
Mostly cloudy skies
Tuead•y on the beach and
clouds breaking by mid·
day to buy sunshine in-
land. according to the
weather service. lfigbs 68
at t.be..beacbes to tbe upper
70s inland areas.
INSIDE TeD~ 1i
· Ora~1• Couai11•1 S£a
Scout1, ba.Jed ift. Newporl
Btoch,. ore •till going ttrono
delPll• their lock of noton<tu.
See l?og< 81.
-~= 0 , .... ...... o-••• --.. --.... , .... -, .. fl
l••es .. --.. -.. --.,~=:a-. .. --.. _..
'M..T .......
&tt,....... ··-.. --
•• ... ..
M ••·t •• .... ... ... .. ..
The city argument claims that lli'ortb.-ood. i1 zoned to have the
same proportion of apartments
as Ille l'OS$ of the city. 1be argu.
ment says protesters'want less
than their staare. ~ut the prOtesters contend that
Vendor Killed
At Santa Ana
Ice Cream Cart
Santa Ana Police are hunting
today for a gunman who.shot and
·killed a 62-year-old ice cream.
vendor during a holdup Sunday
evenlna on a residential street.
A police 1poke1man said
George R. Denholm of Santa Ana
was fWnd drape4 over the steer-
ing wh&l of bis i<e cream trock
at about 9 p.m. near tlw!: lntenec-
tion of Shelton and Pine streets.
A resident told lnv..Ugaton he
heard a shot ad~ ran out of bis
home in ttine to-see a young man
wttb long: dark hair and a
must•cbe running from the
scene. 1be witness tOld officers Ille.
man, wbo appeared to be carry-·
lng a pistbl, jumped into a late-
model areen• sedan and drOve
aw01 at hilh •Peed·
'Fuh ~olee Stolen
Tb• 1rura18r ci.ulan't -~ Ibo bait. Ire waited Into Ill• un-
loclted .-..... of .,...... Sei~.
$192 Sierra Rojo, !rVlne, and
slole three fl4blnl polea val~ 91 ~~ccordinl to Police~
l
I ~
a large wedge of land between
Trabuco Road and the Santa Ana
Freeway may be deve.loped into
apartments, giving Northwood
more than its share.
The council also contends a dis·
puted central shoppinf center
location means converuence for
everyone in the village.
The protesters claim the Yale
and Bryan Avenues location
mearis traffic problems when the
apartments and park planned for
the intersection's other three cor·
ners are considered.
Northwood is 1.426 acres
bounded rO\lgbly by the Santa
Ana Freeway, Culver Drive,
Irvine Boulevard and Jeffrey
SeeZONING, PogeA2)
Picken Picld•'
The guerrillas called their
commando unit "The Group or
the Fallen Abdel Kader al
Houseni, '' after a Palestinian
leader killed in a clash with a Jewish group in 1947.
They demanded that the Egyp-
tian peace delegation to Geneva
leave the Swiss city by midnight
without signing documents ol the
interim Sinai agreement
negotiated by Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissinger.
Simultaneously with the raid
on the embassy, another band of
about 50 Arab students occupied
the Madrid offices of the Arab
CSee EGYPT, Page A2)
Frank Garcia, 8044 Worthy,
Westminster, was reported in
fair but stable condition at Costa
Mesa Memorial Hospital.
The one·car accident occurred
on a private Irvine Company-
owned service road near the in-
tersection of Michelson and
Culver Drives at about 3:JO p.m.
Sunday.
James Gonzalez, 10352 Cinco
de Mayo, Fountain 1VaJley, a
passenger in the truck, was in ·
jured, but was not hospitalized,
police said.
At the crash scene at Rancho
San Joaquin Golf Course ,
Don Durham of \Long Beach, who has
been playing blu<!,Jrass i1,!it~ since 1~._
tunes up with Stli8rt I>upcan, 11 , Vista, a
relative newcom.et; w~ already ho been
plckin' three years. They compared notes
during the weekend al big bluegrass
music bash In Costa Mesa.
-I
' .J •, ..
firemen used hydraulic jaws to
spread open the rear window of
the pick-up truck to get to
Garcia.
The light truck skidded 177 fer.t
along the drive before going over
the edge or a small bluff and
becoming airborne, police said.
The truck smasbeCi to the
ground on the driver's side.
Firemen s hored up the· pre·
cariously balanced truck to keep
it from toppling over.
Truck Spilh
Deadl,y Fumes
On L.4Freeway
LOS ANGELES CUPI ) -A
truck spilled 150 gallons of two
chemicals that combine to forth.
a poisonous gas on the Hollywood
Freeway during the rush hour tO-
day, tying up tra£fic £or nearly an
hour.
Five fire company units
washed down the chemi cals,
muriatic acid and chlorine, and
California Highway Patrolmen
closed all lanes of traffic in bolh
directions and nearby surface
streets.
Ru sh hour traffic came to a
halt in the busy downtown S4!tC·
tion and cars backed up for more
than a mile along the freeway.
The two chemicals, being de-
livered for a swimming pool sup-
ply company, combine to form
phosgene. a gas used during
World War l . It attacks the lungs
and can cause death.
The spill occurred when the
rear doors of a semi-truck and
trailer Jig popped open and the Ii·
quid spilled onto the road.way.
The driver , Michael Hastert,
about 25, suffered chemical bums
in attempting to close the truck
doors to prevent more spillage.
He was rushed to a nearby
hospital for treatment.
A fire official said the gas cl·
ings to the ground and does not
spread easily.
City police officers at first
stopped cars and pedestriaJ;lJ on
overpasses near the freewa:)'1but
later decided they were ndt in
danger.
The southbound lanes of the
freeway were opened at 8:45
a.m. moretban half an hour
C8ee POISON, Pace,\%) -
;
• I
1AJ DAILY PILOT .
!Theater
J F·~ . -
•. IJDJS l 'Sp~f?'
117 JOHN VALTEJIZA Of .. 0.11, ...... ...,,.
I
! I Wa1 the f•re offered at 1 Balboa's Pussycat· Theal'er
i ''pornoaraphy-pure and stm~
pie" or a 1exy spoof combined
with a morality play? ~ ~ These were the cbaracteriza·
' tioos of!ered today to the Jury on
two sex movies, "Deep Throat"
and "The Devil in Miss Jones"
which are the subject ol an ob-
scenity trial in Harbor Municipal
I Court. Opening arguments from both
the prosecution and defense
played to very few spectators
~ even thouc:h the films originally
1 .were scheduled to be shown to
t the jury in court today.
~ In his opening statement to the
jury of six men and six women,
Pussycat defense lawyer Robert
McDahiel saia "Deep Throat" is
a sexy spoof and •'The Devil in
1 Miss Jopes" a morality plJ.y:. 1be 1ury is now scheduled to
l travel to Balboa today to view
one film before noon, break for
lunch and then see the other racy
movie.
Deputy District Attorney Tony
Rackauckas spared no enmity
l for the films and aUeged OaUy l that what the jury would see are
1 two ftlms with asserted flimsy
plola "which string together one i graphic sex act after another."
, "What you will see will be
1 absolutely unlimited closeups
f and lf'l;pbic depicticms ol sex or-
f gans and acts that oft.en don't
1 even seem to be connected.. .. the
1 prooecutor warned.
: "It's nothing more than bani·
; core pornography! That's il It's
nothing but sex ror mooey and
, straight commercial exploita·
lion."
McDaniel's statement to a jury
: that took copious notes took a dif-
ferent approach. He urged the
' jw-on to view the ru~ in a total
I context and to understand. the ! fine points of California's com· j plex obscenity statutes.
"You'll see a theater and ftlms
that have been shown inside of it.
They are movies exhibited to
adults who paid money to see
them. No one was dragged off the
street. No one showed them to
kids, nor did the de!endants pro-;Ject the films out.aide," he said. ..
McDaniel gave a brief synopsis
of each film, characterizing
"Deep Throat•• as a humorous
·approach "to a 1ubJect that oft~ could be conside~ed very
heavy.''
c McDaniel conceded that the
1sex acts in the films are graphic
indeed, but urged the jury to use
.-;comtemporary standards and
1:strict leaal interpretations in·
!passing Jud1menL
"
":Pastor Tells
.Congr~ation
That He's Gay
' ORANGE, Mass. (UPI) -
Some people aaid it took a lot of
.. te:uts for the . Rev. Edward T.
Hougen to unveil his homosex-
"uality in a sermon Sunday before
taruhioners.
. Others expressed their protest ~Simply and silently by staying
'away • 1" Th~ minister of Central
Congregational Church who an-
'ne>unced his resignati~ in June
''to pursue new forms of
ministry," said he had been en-
.£0W'81ed by some to leave the llflriah quietly. • • • But Hou1en, 38, thought "it
Ed be a real discount not to
with them on this issue''
oreleavin& Oct. 1. • • ii
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
Jack R. Curley ... ~-0.-.,..._
Thomas Keevll ......
TholftMA.M ..... I,. ---··' .. ..
OlllttlH.'"-RlcllanlP.Noll WIN lllPI ......
Goodwill Visit -Ul"'ITI~
British Premier Harold Wilson Cleft) greets Vice Presi-
dent Nelson Rockefeller at door of Number 10. Downing
Street when Rockefeller arrived for lunch. Rocky is on a
one·day goodwill visit.
SunBreaks Through;
' Good Weather A.head
September, which has been a
drudge up to now, turned normal
today with sunshine along the
Orange Coast.
A spokesman for the National
Weather Service in Los Angeles
assured also that the weather
will behave itself at least for the
next few days.
"We are now getting into a
ridge situation (high pressure>
which should be with us for the
next four or five days," he said.
Why were the fint two weeks
r:I. the month so yucky, more like
cloudy June than sunny Sep-
tember? "We have had low pre·
ssure which brought a lot of
nioisture from the south and
southeast," he said.
Last week's high daytime tem-
peratures in Newport Beach
were around 67 degrees and low
night temperatures around 60 to
62 degrees wit~ the mercury
dropping to S4 degFees one night ..
"We have had an awful lot of
cloudiness," the weather man
admitted, "but now it looks like
we are going to get some sun·
::;hine. ··
That means it will be in the~
inland, and in the 70s along the
beaches.
EGYPT •••
League, but they later voluntari-
ly surrendered and released two
hostages, the news agency Cifra
said ..
Et,ypt and Israel initiated the
interim peace accord Sept. 1, but·
their delegations in Geneva are
now negotiating terms on ways or
putting the accord into effect.
It widens the buffer zone in the
Sinai Desert separating the two
armies and calls for Israeli
withdrawal from the Milla and
Gidi passes and the Abu Rudeis
oil fields and the stationing of 200
American technicians in the
Sinai as peace monitors.
The agreement has come un-
• der attack from radicals in the
posed two tier city government Arab world, who charge that it
was changed in discussion Satur-ignored the interests of the
day to make it less specific. Palestinians and the other coun-
"We need flexibility in creat-tries -Jordan and Syria -
ing village-level units of our gov-whose teritory Israel also oc -
emment" was changed to "We cupied in the 1967 war.
CHARTER.
need flexibility in creating more The Kuwaiti, Iraqi, Jordanian
responsiveness to village·level and Algerian ambassadors en·
·concernsinthecity." tered the Egyptian embassy
However, it also mentions that building to negotiate with the
village-level governments and raiders.
new means or raising money Police with helmets and bullel-
could be put to voters. proof vests and a dozen police
The charter, the councilmen vehicles ringed the building and
argue, ''means greater blocked traffic, creating huge
responsibility for and power to t,l:affic jams in the downtown
the voters of Irvine." Srea.
· The council over months or-' The three hostages included
charter talks,' has brought up Egyptian Ambassador Mahmoud
new sources of city money as a Abdel Ghaffar, Consul Mohamed
main impetus for charter gov-El-sha!fei Mekki, and press at·
emment. tache Mohamed El-affifL
General law city revenues are . The SS-year-old ambassador
limited by state law. Charter told Britain's Independent Radio
governments may come up with News in an interview, "We are
their own tax sources. Coun-gathered in a room, sitting
cilman Henry Quigley has ad-together, chatting nicely. They
vacated a tax on the square· are .not offending us ... They
footage of signs, for example. have explosives in every cor-
Edison High
Mourns Death
Of McCollom
By ROBERT BARKER
Of .. Delly"41e41MMI
Teachers and students a(
Edison High School today
mourned the death of Gordon
McCollom, a popular English
teacher and 11mnutics coach
Who wu killed In a wing-walking
accident in Reno Friday. .
The school, which called for a
. period of allence today In tribute
to Mr. McCollom, la plannlug to
create a memorial ldlolanhip in ... hi.I name.
Funeral services for the 25-
19ar-old realdent of Colla Mesa
llJ>mdlnc.
McCollom was klUed Friday
night when his airplane dipped
suddenly and crushed him head
lint Into the 1round.
He wu auapended upside down ttOm the -top wln1 ot the biplane
'When a do,.ndraft caused the I plane to alnk and hit the ground
accordin1 to a race official. ' .
6
ner.''
A spokesman for the guelTillas
told UPI by phone the Palesti-
nians freed six Spanish embassy
employes, among. them four
women: He said they were in-
terested only in holding
representatives of the Egyptian
government. not Spanish
civilians.
Welding Class
At Dana High
A weldln1 workshop beglna
tonl1b! tbrou1h Saddlebact
Colle1e'1 !all quarter o!!-campus
prosram.
Tbe lntroduclory coune, Weld-
In1100, will meet !rom8to9p.m.
Monday• and Wednesdays ln
Room 304 at Dana Hills 111111
School.
Re1i1tration for the courte
may he completed at the call"«•
or in the classroo.m through Wed-
nesday.
Instructor or the coune Is Ron
Dull, an Industrial welder and
Dana. Hills lnatrvct<Jtr. lk-~U
emphasize bra1e weldlna. cut-
tln1 theory and the practical
appllcaUon to f•rroua metall tn..
w•ldin1.
•
• •
' -' (J
I
' .......... .11
Pollution Unit HIJACK. •• • didn't answer. Ito beCu to paint
,the 1ua Ill the oflleor -wu .lbouthll to hllll. Tiie oalcei: I bocall tonaaW11J. llUt_ol_.
Given New al>arpa-en wltll a te!-Lif anlper •••(>OD rind the linll• e abot from bob'.lpd another
alrllller. and Salomoo dnJi>pooJ."
· Leonard aald that • -paint
State Senate rejection of a
mandated re1lonal air pollutloo
control dl.a:trict has given a new
lease on life to a voluntary four-
,rounty agency formed in JuJy,
according to Orange County
Supervisor Robert Battin.
Battin wa1 a founding director
o( the voluntary pollution control
unit, which la comprised of
Orange, Riverside. San
Bernardino and Los Angeles
counti~.
The ex.I.sting agency had been
endan1ered by Assembly Bill
250, authored bt Assema~ man Jerry Lewis (R-Hllhl J. The
measure was turned down last.
Friday on an 18-20 Senate vote.
ZONING .••
Road. It is held by a number of
small landowners, rather than by
the Irvine Company which owns
the remaining 85 percent of the
city.
The council argument says,
"One of the . significant features
of Irvine is that it is being master
planned.
''Other places in Southern
California have grown in crazy·
quilt, sprawling patterns
because growth has taken place
without a rational guide for plan·
ning decisions," the argument
says.
It says that $20,000 in city
money and ''hundreds of hours of
citizen and professional effort"
have gone into Northwood plans.
"The end result of this com·
prehensive planning work was an
ordinance approved by the city
council on a 4-1 vote May 'Zl. •• the
argumet.t notes . Quigley
changed his position after that
vote.
The referendum will mean the
area remains zoned for
agriculture if the majority of
voters cast "nays.''
If the majority cast "ayes" the
village will be zoned for develop-
ment. As many as 20,000 people
may live in Northwood.
lf the vote goes against the
council, a second plan is in the
wings, ready to be bustled
through for approval early next
year. 1 The so-called ••compromise
plan•• was rejected by the ma-
jority of the council, which
forced the matter to a referen~
dum. Quigley and West favored
the-compromise .
The council majority iS trying
to get the matter approved as
quickly as possible. Landowners
have been waiting almost (our
years for the planning and zoning
process to be completed.
Lewis' blll would llaye created two officers of •croup cblnl In
a pollution unit with broad onthealrcraftwhlJeS&lamanwu power, over loeal plannlni and •till lnalde actually climbed devel~menl. It would have aJao aboardbutocrambled-.i-
pormltted cl ti ea to he memhen Ille IWUDllD !Offed the t"" main·
ol the board, a reature -yet "tenan.. men boatqeo to lllart. pm of the volunlary apncy tuiln1theplane.
Tho bill •pparently loot ;0 the OUleor• aald that arter
Senate becoute a conference Salomoo tt.ab-.lhe WD1D&11, be committ .. ci.o.e to remove a drove to 81111 JOH Hoapilal, tld-
Senatc am ndment that would napod Dr. Frank weir.ii. at -have required a vote ot the peo-pofnt, and aped to Reld.HIUriew
pie before the a1ency wu of. Airport. wbere. be encauatered a
ficlall)< created. · security IUUd and domlllllod a
In an interview today, Battin atnaq Pl~ and ollot.
said the Senate action "is a wise Police sud that when su.nc...
rejection of an Ill-conceived and diKOYered oo plane wu avalla· WlD.ecessary new sovernmental ble, he took the guard bostace u
behemoth.•• w.ell and drove shortly an. mid-.
The Santa Ana supervisor said n1_ght lo San Jose MunJclpal
the new voluntary agency has ex· Air_port, where he found two
isted only two months but ls mamtenance men preparin1 the
''already a:tronaly attacking re-m foi: ~·early monlln.I flllht.
gional problems and has com-Brand1sb1n1 a .38 caliber re-
bined a tough approach with a voJver,hetookthembosta.iealso
sense of fiscal responsibility.'' ~ ordered them to pt hi.II) a.
Battin was angered when he f!igbt crew, a 1un ud amDMIGi·
learned Lewis is planning to re-tton. . .
introduce his bill sometime next Negoli;ations between Salomon
year but he said he is confident it and the . airport _control tower
will aj>pear ''even more began, with a ~a1nt~anceman
superfluous than Lt was this relaying th~ h1Jacker • demand time .. by radio, s&d assistaot San Jose · Police Chier Jay l'roPIL Control
E',._P~Al .
POISON ••.
the spill, but the northpound ·
lanes remained closed.
Firemen began evacuating
buildings in the area, but the
evacuation was determined not
necessary shortly afterwards,
and persona were allowed to re-
turn.
The spill occurred near the
Civic Center where thousands of
persons were trying to reach ci·
ty, state, federal and county of·
fices to begin the work day.
Clemency Bid
Ending Today
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Alter
one year, the clemency program
for Vietnam war resisters ends
today. The man who ran it says
he is pleased with the program,
but many of those it most affect-
ed are not satisfied.
President Ford scheduled for
'l\aes:day a farewell 11;leeting with
the 18-member clemency board,
which was to present its final
1b4tch of recommendations.
Both sides concede the pro-
gram failed to reach vast num-
bers of young men who found
themselves in legal jeopardy
because of the war.
tower workers immediately
notified Police, who arrived at
the scene within several minutes
with sharpshooters -members of the Special Weapons and Tac-
tical Team known as SWAT.
Durina the ne1otiatlona, the
security guard and one of the
maintenance men escaped while
Salomon was distracted, Propst
said. The doctor was lhot 1n the
leg wb~n he tried to escape from
the plane, police added.
Officers said the negotiations
were in process for half an hour.
They shot out the tires u the
aircraft started to taxi down the
runway
''There was no possibility that
the plane could have been
flown,'' said police Lt. Don Tru-
jillo.
The stabbing victim underwent
·surgery and her condition was
described as critical. 'The doctor.
who also wa&. unidentified, was in
seriO\\S condition after surgery. •
Police said names would be re-
leased after relatives were
notified.
Houseboat Tragedy
LAKE KAWEAH (AP) -The
body of a Reedley woman who
fell into Lake Kaweah while on a
houseboat outing has been re·
covered by the Tulare County
Sheriff's diving team.
Authorities said Marie Mise, 45,
fell overboard early Saturday
morning.
• • Manners gives you
up to a s1,soo tax
deduction this year. ••
.AND EVERY YEAR UNTIL YOU RETIRE! NOW YOU
CAN BUILD A TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT FUND
AT MARINERS, WITH "IRA" -THE INDIVIDUAL RE-
TIREMENT ACCOUNT.
Mariners Individual Retirement
Account Is a personal tax-sheltered
retirement plan. ••1RA'' was devel-
oped by Congress to give you an
effective way to build your own retire-
ment fund. .
You can save as much as S 1500 or
15°/o of your wages, whichever Is less,
and your savings will be a tax deduo-
tlon during your working years. If.
your· spouse worka, your combined
tax-sheltered savings can be as much
as S3000 per year. . ·
Come In to Mariners and start yotir
own Individual. Retirement Account •
You'll be saving tax dollars now and
bullding a niuch brighter future. For
more lnfor111atlon, come In or call any·
one Qf our convenient locations.
HERE'S HOW FAST YOUR M ONE Y GROWS IN A MARINERS
''IRA•• ACCOUNT. lndiv1d11sl Ret1r1!ment Accounts •re presently
e11mlr1' 1*% per )'H' when pl•ctld 1n a 8-)'Mr oerrlllat•. Your
ennu• Y'-ld /J ll'lerusftd IO• b19. 8.06~ wNtt MtefHt It add«I IO tit• M:ICOtJnt Nlaflee and compoundH dally. With a ma•lmum
inOll(ldual contribution ot 11500 Melt ;..,., here'• how Y9Uf
mon•1 will grow:
WITH TAX WITHOUT EXTII•
SHELTERED ... MONE\' ••• SHELTERED FAOMTAX
A"El't PLAN PLAN DEFERRAL
5yra. ·s 9.510 s 6,730 $ 2,780
10 yrs. 23,540 15,750 7,790
20 yrs. 74,640 "4,080 30,5e0
30 yrs. 185,550 95,030 90,520
'Abo'r't llQl.I,.. •• btMd on 2$% Income tlflttlet. FederM
t9QUl.ilonl ,.qult9 tubltantlal peneltla for '""1y wlll'ldtl!Wtll•
trom cttllllcalt accoun11.
ltftC'-Mariners Savi~s. ~I and LoanAssoclatiOn
....,.,..,._. ..... ,_,..._h l..,_.._.; IMllHdl ....,.,1,HlllS "\.oi.M11l1-.
(MolnOfOce) (loy11d9Centet) 310Gt..,,..,.,.st (L•l•~WOfld) l80So. ,_.,tyOit (Opp.Mt. 51no1Holpllol)
ISISW••tclltfOll t0241oy1tct.Dr; 111.fl)49'·7506 13120Seol•eothl1Yd, (211)553-3000 1747h .... rfyllwd.
(114) M2·4000 (714) M2·.t000 (OPENING SOON) (213}S9t·7676 (21J)6S7-4l.'I
' . • . •
'
Bilntin~n Beach
•ountaln Valley
• EDITION
VOL. 68, NO. m, 2 SECTIONS,2A PAGES ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA
• •
SWAT Sha shooter
t
Hijack Suspect·
111 Madrid
Embassy Taken
By Guerri11as .
BULLETIN
MADRm CAP) -'111e Spubli
1ovenuneat aaaoa.need UU. af-
ternoon tllt;at fi..-p PalNtlaiaaa
District
D~ciswn
Mull.ed
By TOM BARLEY °' .. ~ltyP'I ........
Lawyers for both aides in the
legal action aimed at haltin.g
school redistricting elections
N9v. 4 in Fountain Valley and
Huntington Beach delivered final
arguments today in Orange
County Superior Court.
Judge Claude M. Owens denied
a motion by tbe state fqr sum-
mary judgment in the ls1ue
before advisina the five lawyers
in his courtroom that be will rule
later today on the lawsuit. .
Judge Qwens also struck down
a series of objections filed by the
sta(e, the county counsel's office
and the Oran&<> County Commit·
tee on School District Organiza-
tion before leaving !or his cham-
bers to mull the three lawsuits.
· His decision will release or
freeze the ballots tbat must go to
the printers Tuesday if they are
to become 'available far the Nov.
4elections.
Lawyers for the Huntington
Beach Union High Sc-I Dis-
trict and the Garden Grove·
Unified School District want the
elections stopped.
They contend that the defe&
dants called the elections without
calling for an adequate environ·
mental impact report.
They further contend that
every voter in the 52-squ~mile
Huntington Beach Uni.Oil High
School District should be given
7the opportunity to vote on the un·
ification issue involving two
elementary districts within the
high school district.
Both districts claim the state
Board of Education failed to pro-
perly notify all districts involved
before approvin_g elections on
plans to form new unified school
systems along Fountain Valley
municipal boundaries and in the
old Huntington Beach City
(elementary) School District.
It is also argued that creation
of the proposed new Clislrict. in
Fountain Valliy will create
racial imbalances and provoke
lawsuits qver prop -ty and
liability distribution.
Lawyers for the suing districts
also contend that the new district
would not meet state require·
ments for assessed valuation per
student.
Coast
W'ea'tlier
Mostly cloudy skies
Tu<>sday on the beach and
cloods breakinl by mid·
da.y to buy sunshine in·
land, accordin1 to the
weather eervice. Highs 68
at the beaches to the upper
10s inland areas.
-· .. LM.= C.MI ="' O••• :C*~ l ... le .. ;:IM -1•: JI
..... .. _._. ,,_ ............... ''-: '="c:w-tf .. ..... ...., .. -• M ,.....,..... "'' ,......,,. "' ...... . . , .... ....
.. .,, :: •14 •• ... ... ... .. ..
. ,
•creed lo evacaale Ille Eppllaa
em .. uy ud n1 lo Alci-..w.
lbelr tllrtt lloota1es, bldadiag
the EllJPIJu amba-.
MADRID (UPI) -Palestinian
guerrillas seized the E1yptian
embassy today and threatened to
kill the ambUsador and two
Egyptian diplomats unless
Egyp renounces the interim
peace agreement 'f(ith Israel by
toni1ht. .
A spokesman for the guerrillas
told UPI by telephone that five
Palestine raiders barricaded
tflemselves inside the embassy
and mined the building.
"The moment someone opens ·
the door or a window, the whole
place will blow up," be said.
l!:gyptian President Anwar
Sadat1held the Palestine Libera·
tion Organization and its leader,
Vasser Arafat, personally
respo~ible for the' consequences
ofti)e eDibassy r.ald, an Eeyptian
official announced in Cairo.
,,,. -clal •aid the ll:gJptlan leado !![!led he would take
"decisive ~easures~' if the PLO
and Arafat failed to ensure the
i.m.mediate release of the Egyp-
tian ambassador and his aides.
In Be'irut a spokesman!
for the PLO and other ma.JOr .
Palestinian organizations denied
·involvement in the attack.
The guerrillas called their
commando unit ''The Group of
the Fallen Abdel Kader al
Houseni," after a Palestinian
leader killed in a clash with a Jewish group in 1947.
They demanded that lhe Egyp-
tian peace delegation to Geneva
leave the Swiss city by midnight
without signing documents ol the
interim, Sinai -agreement
negotiated by Secretary of state
Henry A. Kissinger.
New Agency
Assisted by
Senate Action
State Senate rejection of a
mandated regional air pollution
control ·district has given a new
lease on lite to a voluntary four·
county agency formed in July,
according to Orange County
Supervisor Robert Battin.
Battin was a rounding director
of the voluntary pollutiori control
unit, which is comprised of
Orange. Riverside, San
Bernardino and Los Angeles
counties.
The existing agency had been
endangered by Assembly Bill
250, authored by Assembly man
Jerry Lewis <R·Highland). 'The
measure was turned down last
Friday on an 18-20 Senate vote.
Lewis' ttill would have created
a pollution unit with broad
powers over local planning and ·
development. It would have also
permitted cities to be members
of the board, a feature not yet
part of the voluntary agency.
The bill apparently IMt in the
Senate because a conference
commiltee chose to remove a
Senate amendment that would
have required a vote of the peo-
ple before the agency was of·
ficially created.
In an interview today, Battin
said the Senate action "ls a wiae
rejection of an ill-conceived and
unnecessary new governmental
behemoth.''
The Sa·nta Ana supervilor said
the new voluntary agency has ex·
isted only two months but is
''already atrongly attackin1 re-
(ion&l problems and has com·
bined a touch app~ch with a
aense of fiscal resPonsibillty. ••
Battin was angered wben he
learne<I Lewis ii pllllllib& to r~
-introduce bis bill sometime next
year but be saJd be II coollclent It
will appear ••even more
tuperfluous tban it wu this
Ume."
TEACHER MOURNED
Deredevll McCollom
McColl om
Mourned
At School
BJ ROBERT BAKKER ot ... 0.11,...-.,....
Teacher1 aA4 sbldents 't
Edison Higb School today
mourned the deat.ll of ~n
McCollom, a popular En1U1b
_teacher and gymnasti~ coach
who was killed in a wina'·walking
accident in Reno Friday.
The school, which called for a
,.period of silence today in tribute
lo Mr. McCollom, is planning to
create a memorial scbalanbip in
his name.
Funeral services for the 25·
year-old resident of Costa Mesa
is pending.
McCollom was killed Friday
night when his airplane dipped
suddenly and crushed him head
first into the ground.
He was suspended upside down
Crom the top wing of the biplane
when a downdraft caused the
plane to sink and hit the ground,
according to a race olficial.
Mrs . June Edwards , a
secretary who has known
McCollom since he and her
daughter attended preschool
together in Newport Beach. said
today ''Everybody liked Gordy.''
''He was very popular with stu·
dents and teachers. His gym-
nastics team loved him," she
said.
••Al least he died doing
something he loved,·· she added.
Mrs. Edward s s aid that
McCollom, a gymnastic expert at
Long Beach State ColJege, had
been wing.walking lor about two
years and he had performed the
stunt that was to cause his death
several times without incident.
"He said it was safe although it
had an element of danger." Mrs.
Kitty Richardson, secretary . in
the English Department said.
"That's what I like to do." Mrs.
Richardson said he told her.
Mrs. Richardson said she saw
McCollom a few hours before
his death.
(See TEACHER, PageA2)
:San Jose
Drama
Finished
SAN JOSE (UPI) -A police
sharps-er today -to death
a 24-year-old 1unman who tried
to hijack ap empty Oootine'!tal
Airlines 127 jet witb four
hoet .. es. His death ended a four·
hour rampage during which be
stabbed a woman he tried to rape
inberbome.
Tbe aunman. identified by
police as Fred Salomon ct San
Jo••" began the hours of lel![O<
· when be entered. the apartment
where the woman lived with her
children late Sunday nlgbt and
stabbed her in the heart.
The drama ended several
houri later with a sin&le ahot in
the bead by the sbarpebooter at
San Jose Municipal Airport. Wrth
two of his bostaces escaped and
another wounded, Salomon was
cut down as be tried to use bis re. maininc prtaoner as a abield to
escape from the plane and about
25 surroundin1 police.
"He b8d agreed to come out of
the plane bimseU without bis
weapon and with bis bands up,''
said police Lt. Guy Leonard.
,''Theo he emeried from the
plane with the 1un in his hand and a bosU.se -an alrpirt maJn-
tenaac• man -in front o£ bim, uoinC him u a shield at aunpoint.
"One pf our offl~. abOGt SO
feet away. shouted tliree limes, Drop y_our weapon.' Salomon
didn't answer. He began to point
the gun at the officer who was
shouting to him. The officer
be1an to run away. But one of our
sharpshooters with a telescope
sniper weapon fired the single
shot from behind another
airliner, andSalomondropped. ''
Leoltard said that at one point
two officers of a group cl0&ing in
on the aircraft while Salomon was
still inside actually climbed
aboard but scram bled down when
the gunman forced. the t\fO main-
tenance men hosiages to start
taxiing: the plane.
Officers said that after
Salomon stabbed the woman, he
drove to San Jose Hospital, kid-
naped Dr. Frank Weifels at gun.
point, and sped to Reid-lilllview
Airport, where he encountered a
security guard and demanded a
small plane and Pilot.
Police said that when Salomon
(See HJ JACK, Pace A2)
Ocean View Board
Sets Meet Tonight
Trustees or the Ocean View
School District will meet at 7 :30
tonight at Vista View School,
16250 Hickory St:, Fountain
Valley.
District officials explained the
school board will meet several
times this year at various
elementary schools. The meet·
ings will allow for easier access
for interested parents, they not-
ed, and trustees will tour the
school facilities before their
meetings.
Day to Atone
Jews Celebrate Yom Kippur
Jews filled temples and synagogues the world
over today lo mark Yorn Kippur, the Day of Atone-
ment, with fasting, self.evaluation and repentance.
The holiday, the most sacred on the Hebrew
caler,.iar, began at sundown Sunday as cantors chant·
ed the Kol Nidre, a traditional prayer beseeching
God's forgiveness for man's fallibility.
One long blast of the shofar, or ram's horn. ends
the day·long worship this evening.
Many rabbis stressed in their sermons that the
sacred holiday was one of hope with the obligation to
improve the human condition.> · ~
Rabbi Ronald B. Sobel, at Temple Emanu·El on
Fifth Avenue, New York, stressed that the faith. re·
ligion and he ritage of the Jewish people "were built
neitner on the assumption that life Is banal and
absurd or human nature fallen and lr~fc."
At speclal services at Moun Sin ospital, Rab-
bi Joseph ZelUln said tha\ the ho · ay wu a "r&-•
minder to put oneself in the e deprived.
the hungry and thooewhosul In world."
I . \
•
Toda)"• C::l .. iaC
· N.Y. Steelk8
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1975 TEN CENTS 1
I
' 0.HYPllet ...... llf ........ ~
FIREMEN LIFT INJURED DRIVER TO STRETCHER
We1tmln11er Men Trapped In Truck In Irvine Cralh
Trucker Survives
Irvine Car Crash
A Westminster man is in fair
condition today with injuries suf-
fered ill Irvine Sunday whe n his
tru<k Dipped 23 feet through the
air and landed on lhe driver's
side, pinning him in the wreck.
Frank Garcia, 8044 ,worthy,
Westmln&ter, was reported in
fair but stable condition·at 'Costa
Mesa Memorial Hospital.
The one-car accident occurred
on a private Irvine Company-
owned service road near the in·
tersection of Michelsen and
Culver Drives at about 3:30 p.m.
Sunday.
James Gonzalez. 10352 Cinco
de Mayo, Fountain Valley, a
passenger in the truck, was in.
jured, but was· not hol!lpitaliz.ed,
police said.
At the crash scene at Rancho '
San Joaquin Golf Course,
firemen used hydraulic jaws to
spread open the rear wmaow ol 1
the pickup truck to get to Garcia. . . .
The light truck skidded 177 feet•
along the drive befon! ~l.ng over
the edge of a small bluff and
becoming airborne, police said.
The truck smashed to the
ground on the driver's side.
Firemen shored up the pre·
cariously balanced truck to keep
it from toppling over.
Were Sex Mooies
Ponw or Spoof?
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of "'9 Dellr Pi ... Kati
Was the fare offered al
Balboa's Pus sycat The ate r
"pornography-pure and sim-
ple·· or a sexy spoof combined
with a morality play?
These were the characteriza·
lions offered today to the jury on
two sex movies, "Deep Throat"
and "The Devil in Miss Jones"
which are the s ubject of an ob-
scenity trial in Harbor Municipal
Court.
Opening arguments from both
the prosecution and defense
played to very few spectators
even though the films originally
were scheduled lo be shown to
the jury in court today.
In his opening statement to the
jury of six men and six women.
Pussycat defense lawyer Robert
Mc Daniel said ''Deep Throat'' is
a sexy spoof and "The Devil in
Miss Jones" a morality plav.
The jury is now scheduled to
travel to Balboa today to view
one film before noon, break £or
Meeting Set
For Edison
High Parents
Parents of students at Edison
High ichool in Huntington Beach
have been invited to a special in·
formation meeting about over·
crowd.ing at 7 o'clock Tuesday
'night in the school cafeteria.
Principal Phil Gross caJled the
meeting to discuss the over ·
crowding problem al Edison this
year.
School officials said today
Edison ha!-4 ,069. students
enrolled lhis fall in facilities built
to house 3,000 .
Tbe school is now operating un-
der a nine-pe riod day, with
classes in session from 7::1> a.m.
to •:20 p.m . Juniors and seniors
attend classes early in the 'rorn·
tn1 with fr e shmen and
sophomores reporting later in
the day .
•
lunch and then see the other racy
movie.
Deputy District Attorney Tony
Rackauckas spared no enmity
for the films and alleged nauy
that what the jury would see are
two films with asserted fiimsy
plots "which string together one
graphic sex act a fl er another.''
"What you will see will be
a bsolutely unlimited closeups
and graphic depictions of sex or·
gans and acts that often don 't
even seem to be connected," the
prosecutor warned.
.. 11·s nothing more than hard·
core pornography ! That ·s it. It's
nothing but sex for money and
straight commerc ial exploita·
lion:·
McDaniel ·s statement to a jury
that look copious notes took a di{.
ferent approach. I-le urged the
jurors to view the films in a tat.al
context and to understand the
fine points or California·s com·
plex obscenity statutes.
"You'll see a theater and films
that have been shown inside of it.
They are movies exhibited to
adults who paid money to see
them . No one was dragged off the
street. No one s howed them to
kids. nor did the defendants Pr<>--
ject the film s outside.·· he said.
McDaniel gave a brief synopsis
of each film . c h a r act eriztng
"Deep Throat'" as a humor9us
approach "to a subject that often
c ould b e co n si d e r ed very
heavy."
He gave a lengthier description
(See PORNO. Page A2)
Huntington
Firm Robbed ' Two gunmen fled wtth an
undetermined amount ~
cash jmt before noon today
from Be neficial Finance
Company , 16121 Beach
Blvd., Huntington Beach. 1
Officers were searchiflll
the area for the men but
other details of the holdup
were unavailable. t
:., ,
' ,
'
f Animal
! Hearing
f Tuesday
I
I I
I
I
' I ' j
Residents of tluntington Beach
will get a l'hance to have their
say on this city's contract with
California Animal Control (CAC)
but they may be required lo take
an oath first.
Detalls and the groundwork for
the Animal Control Commission
scheduled for 1 p .m . Tuesda,y will
be discussed tt\is evening in the
commission s's joint study
session with the Huntington
Beach City Council. J The central issue at Tuesday
1 night's hearing, according to
1 Deputy City Attorney William
1 Ams bury, will be the actual
performance of CAC. 1 "The question of being sworn
f in has been sugges ted in order to
~ hold witnesses accOWJtable for
I abnytbing they shay and, to reduce
I earsay," Ams ury S8.ld.
1 "We want to keep things within
l reasonable bounds," Amsbury
said. ''We want to keep CAC from
being slandered by misrepresen·
tations. · ·
One member of the Animal
Control Commission who didn't
wish to be identified disagreed.
"Witnesses will feel intimidat·
! ed -and will be afraid to speak
J openly," the commissioner said. t Robert Baker, chairman of the j ACC, said today he had no way of
! knowing what will be major is·
sues raised tonight, and if the
J question of an oath will even ! comeup.
S "It's an informal meeting with
1 the city council to improve direct
communication,'' Baker said.
1 · Amsbury says while the taking
1 of oaths may be unusual, the pro.
' vision for them is found in the ci·
, ty charter and it has been im·
, plemented before.
' l • : HIJACK •••
~ discovered no plane was availa·
··-ble, he took the guard hostage as
well and drove shortly after mid·.
night to San Jose Municipal
Airport, where he found two
maintenance men preparing the m for an early monuna fbght.
Brandishing a .38 caliber re-
tfvOlver, he took them hostage also
~ ordered them to get him a
fught crew, a gun and ammuni·
t!on.
· NegotJaUons between Salomon
and the airpoft i;polit!I Jower
be1an. Whh a mltnlertanCe man
rel.awing tlie hijacker's demand
: .. by ra41io, said assistant Sall Jose
.,Police 'Chief Jay Propst. Control
tower workers immediately
,.,notified Police, who arrived at
1; the scene within several minutes
owith sharpshooters -members
nLof the Special Weapons and Tac·
, rtical Team known as SWAT.
<tJ During the negotiations,· the
reecurity guard and one of the
maintenance men escaped while
rSalomon was distracted, Propst
iiiaid. The doctor was shot in the
!leg when he tried to escape from
·the plane, police added.
... Officers said the negotiations
were in process for half an hour.
· They shot out the tires as the
aircraft started to taxi down the
nmway
· "There was no possibility that
the plane could have been
flown," said police Lt. Don Tru·
jillo.
· The stabbing victim underwent
, jlUrgery and her condition was
. described as critical. The doctor,
• .:t\'hO also was unidentified, was in
,$erious condition after surgery.
. Police said names would be re·
leased after relatives were
notified.
iiitrangling Case
=BERKELEY (UPI) -Police
-e trying to identify a brown.
~red young woman in her 20s •
•ose body was found Sunday t 1cr a freight car.
'·
ORANGE COAST
""' DAILY PILOT
'tlw 0rwtw CN'1 O.llf Piiat. '"""' '"""'" 11 c~ lM ,.._ • ..,. .. ,, 11 11ut•U-1>y lhl
Or ...... c:-t "11Mllfllll{I c-np.ny, ""-'*
IMMI ....... ""°'hfi.d Mo......, ""1luOh Frldr( ... '""'9 MitM, ""•port Bt..:11. H1111ti..pi.. .. .C."/"-1•111 V•ti.y, lrwl.,., ~len..;t
V•J19Y ... ~ a.k!ll'Sovl" (Oat, A al"OIP .....,.., ....... 11 ...... _ '-'-t• -,.,.,_
'*YI. Ttw Pt111clpel putlllsl\lno p111t11 11 ec .J3ll Wiii .. , MrMt, OMlll M6w, tallton>M nia.
Robert N. Weed
.... ~-Publltlw
Jack R. Cur~v ""'*~ .... c;.....,..,. M.,....
Thomas Keevll
. llclllor
•
•
t,I,.,,....._.
GORDON McCOLLOM IN STUNT THAT COST HIS LIFE
Daredevil Huntington Beach Stunt Man Kiiied In Reno
TEACHER. • "I was kidding him about his
hunt-and-peck typing," she said.
"I told him he was getting better
at it," she recalls.
He replied, she said, "Don't
tease me; I'll master it yet.''
McCollom was graduated from
Corona del Mar in 1969 and had a
degree from Cal State Long
Beach. He was married last year
and began teaching at Edison in
September of 1973.
Drunk Charge
Hits Senator
SACRAMENTO (UPI )
-Sen. John Stull {R·
Leucadia), was arrested
on a drunkeD driving
charge after his car struck
a freeway guard rail oo his
way home from the final
. session of the 1975
Legislature, the California
Highway Patrol reported
today. .
A spokesman said .Stull
was arrested Friday about
11:30 pan., following a re-
port his car struck the
center divider on In-
terstate 80 east of Newcas·
Ue, a Sierra foothill com-
munitY about 25 miles east
of here.
He was released on $375
bail, authorities said.
Stull was the sixth
legislator, and the second
senator, to be arrested on a
drunken driving charge
this year.,
Mesan Faces
Arraignmenl
In Forgeries
A preliminary hearing has
been scheduled. Sept. 22 for a
Costa Mesa lithographer arrest·
ed Friday by federal agents on
charges of forging and printing
FBI, Secret Service and U.S.
Justice Department credentials
for sale.
William J. Hollan&worth, 39,
of 2103 Federal Ave., was arrest·
ed. when be allegedly delivered
the documents in a restaurant
rendezvous arranged by an FBI
agent posing as a buyer.
He was arraigned before U.S.
Magistrate Arthur Bradley in
Santa Ana and remained in
custody at Orange County Jail to-
day on the federal charges in lieu
of SZ0,000 bail at Orange County
Jail.
Judge Bradley said today the
case is being presented. to a
federal grand jury and that
Hollandsworth will probably be
indicted this week, prior to his
hearing scheduled in Los
Angeles.
The defendant was booked
initially on charges of both coun·
terleifing the G·Man credentials
·and also accused oC thereafter
manufacturing them, a secon·
dary charge.
If convicted, Hollandsworth,
who operates a printing shop at
1740 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa,
faces a maximum penalty of five
years in prison and a $5,000 fine
for the counterfeiting charge.
He could also be sentenced to
six months and fined $250 for the
secondary charge of manufac-
turing or printing the false gov-
ernment identification docu·
men ts.
'No1·1nal'
•
Wea1her
Returns
SePtembOr, ~hlch hllJ been a
drudle up to now. turned normal
loday with sunshine along the
Or Ange Coast.
A spotesman for the National
WeaUter. Service in Loe An&eles
Nsured a.bo that tbe weather
will behave itself at least for tho
next few days.
"We are now getting into a
ridge 1ituation (hi1h pressure)
which sbou.Jd be with us for the
next four or five days,'' he1aid. Why ,.,..., the fir.rt two weeks
of the month so yucky, moce like
cloudy June than sunny Sep--
tember? "We have had low pre-
ssure which brought a lot of
moisture from the south and
southeast," he said.
Last week·s high daytime tem·
peratures in Newport Beach
were around 67 degrees and low
night temperature• around 60 to
62 dearees with the mercury
, .dropping to 54 degrees one night.
"We have had an awful lot of
cloudiness," the weather man
admitted, ''but now it looks like
we are going to get some sun-
shine."
. That means it will be in the 80s
inland, and in the 70s al.mg the
beaches .
F.--PageAJ
PORNO •••
of the plot in the companion
feature at issue and stressed the
asserted social importance about
a story dealing with an un·
fulf'Llled spinster who commits
suicide and before her fmal judg·
ment deals with the Devil and ex-
periences lust in all its forms.
McDaniel conceded that the
sex acts in the films are graphic
indeed, but urged the jury to use
comtemporary standards and
strict legal interpretations in
passing j~dgment.
"The simple fact of graphic
sex is not the end ol. the ball
game,''he said.
Homemakers
Meet Slated
CHICAGO (A I -Gor-Geor would
baW blllllled ti< ..
Bruiser wou Id h•ve
aneered had Ibey ·-the wrfltllnf car<!.
Nina Hall, 21, ..,.., tfJ>I
the 1cales at 115 puuods.
wa1 to wrestle Roclerick
Heicht. 1ls feet and :zao
PoUlldl. To liven up the
mate~ a bit. the feature wu tol., to be conductA!CI -
inthenude.
The boul wa1 canceled,
however, when Helet>t an-
nounced tbat be wa1 a vice
detective and arrested
Mia Ball on • cbarce ol
frost.itutlon. Police 1aJd
be Adam and Eve a:aasuce parlor, where the
bout WU to t&ke'l>I-of.
fera ~llents ''no-bolds
barred'' wrestling with the
nude woman of their
choice, for $50.
Truck Spills
Chemicals
OnUF~eway
LOS ANGELES t'UPJ) -A.
truck 1pillecl <ISO galloaa of t'o
chemicals that combine to form
a poisonous gas on the Hollywood
Freeway during the rush hour to--
day, tying up traffic for nearly an
hour. .
Five fire company units
washed down the chemicals,
muriatic acid and chlorine, and
California Highway Patrolmen
closed all lanes of traffic in both
directions and nearby .surface
streets. .
Rush · hour traffic came to a
halt in the busy dowDtciwa sec·
Uon and cars backed up form.ore
than a mile along the freeWay.
The two chemicals, being de-
livered for a swimm.inJ( POOi sub-ply company, can combine lo·
form pbosgene, a gas used durtng
World War I. It attacks the lungs
and can cause death. However,
chemical experts said no·
phosgenewas given off.
Th"e spill occurrect when the
rear doors of a semi-truck and l
trailer rll pc>pped open and the Ii·
quid spilled onto the roadway .
The driver, Michael Hastert,
about 25, suffered chemical burns
in attempting to close the truck
· doorstopreven\morespillage.
He was rushed to a nearby
hospital for treatment. Fountain Valley and Hunt-A f'll'e official said the gas cl·
ington Beach residents are invit-ings to the ground aDd does not
ed to the Sept. 26 meeting of the spread easily.
Happy Homemakers, which City police officers at first
meets at 10 a .m. in the Fountain stopped cars and pedestrians on
Valley Community Center, 10200 overpasses near the freeway but
Slater Ave. · later decided they were not in The program fee is 50 cents and d
those attending are asked to br-8:f;1" Southbound lanes of Ute
ing a sack lunch. Reservations freeway were opened at 8:45
ahould be made by Sept. 19. by a.m. more than hall an hour after
calling 962·1414, 968 -2135 or __ the spill, but the northbound
842-3455. lanes remained. closed.
•
•
J Suspect
In ~ape
~ry Held
• Hluitlutoa lleacb police .-..
rupted What tlley allege wao aa
alt•mpted ·ral'• late SUnday
ru,bt -Milbbon ~~ ht-Ca woman~ In an-field.
W!lu.m Dudle N-. 29, ol
44'1 Folr Drift, .Colla Iii-WU
booked Into clty jail .... cbari•
o( usault with Intent lo commit
rape, pO!lce saitL HI.I ball wu IOI
atSI0,000.
Officer .. rt Adtiaa wao called
lo the IWd at Bolaa <lilca Street
Ind Hell Avenue, at 11:45 p.m. otter reatdeau or a nearby apart-
ment complei NPOrted 1-rtnc
a woman ealliac for help.
He all .. ed Nanniewu1rappl·
inl with with the 24'year-old
woman on the ground ln a field
behind• dairy there.
Police 1ald the W0111an; who
lived ntarby, suffered blows on
her face. throat. arms and
abouldera in the scume.
She later told police •he had
met Nannie earlier in the even-
ing at a bar, then she and a
woman companion had gone to a
restaurant for dinner.
She told officert •he wu walk-
lftg home alone at'the time of the
attack. '
New Number
Tells Facts
Fountain Valley residents can
find out wha.t their city council ts
doing by dialing 5'9·2929. any
time of the day. · ·
The new Tel-Facts service
enables mayors in Orange Coun.
1y to make such telephone re-
:cordings to Jet resident's know of
cowicll decisions and pending is-
·Sues, city officlalse"i>lalned.
So far mayors of ·Tustin and
Costa Mes11 also have taken ad-·.
vantage of the service. offered by
the .Telep·hone Answering
Bureau, they noted.
Residents s1)ould ask the
answering operator for their
mayor's recording, The message
· nms about five minutes, officials
said.
Officers Hurt
At Rook Fest
'SAN DIEGO CAP) ..:_ Six-
police Officers were injured In
quelling a series of disturbances
at a concert of the rock group,
Chicago.
A few minutes after the concert got under way Sunday, fans
ruohed the fence around Balboa
Stadiqm. Eighteen persons were
arrested and booked for disturb-
ing tb'e peace ..
None of the policemen was in·
jured seriously.
Pastor Tells
Congregation
That He's Gay
John Morrisson, FBI agent in
Los Angeles, refused Friday to
speculate whether the forged and
reproduced FBI, Secret Service
and Justice Department iden·
tific~tion cards might have . a _
specific purpose. ...-------~
ORANGE, Mass. !UPI)
Some people said it took a Jot of
guts for the Rev. FA.ward T.
Hougen to unveil his homosex-·
uality in a sermon Sunday before
parishioners.
Others expressed their protest
simply and silently by staying
away.
The minister of Central
Congregational Church, who an-
nounced his resignation in June
••to pursue new forms of
ministry." said he had been en-
couraged by some to leave the
parisbquieUy.
But Hougen , 38, thought ·11
would be a real discount not to
deal with them on this issue'•
before leaving Oct. 1.
Hougen, a graduate of Harvard
University and Union
Theological Seminary, prepared
the congregation for his "coming
out" sermon in a letter to all 250
parishioners.
Last week, Hougen, married.
and the father of two cblldren,
toJd cbbrch members be was a
candidate for pastor of
Metropoljtan Community
Chucrcb in Boston, a gay affiliate
of the Universal Fellowship oC
Metropolitan Community
Churches.
Although the subtoct of
homosexuality is ''explol!ve and
difficult" for some, he 111d in an
interview, "It is an 1uue more
and more commua.ltie1 •nd
groups are beelnninc lo fa<e.
Itt hla oermon Sunday, Hou&•• told the concr•c•tloo he felt "a
particular calllq lo serve JesUJ
Chrlat with and throuch Ille gay
comm\1Dit7~becau1e I am llG'·
"This Is tntormatlo11 about
°""ell that In the Put I have felt tm lo share only with my f amUy ....i clo1e frlentls."
Houcen, ordained In .Jll8'1 u a
UllJted Cburch of Chrht llllabter, •aid, ''The .onl7 way o ho1UJe envJronme.nt can be
cbllllled la If people In l~p.
rolelec.ieouL '' •
He said Hollandsworth ls being
prosecuted as an ordinary al-
leged counterfeiter, despite the
fact the ID material could con-
ceivably be used to get within
close proximity of President
Gerald Ford.
The arrest came a week to the day after the alleged attempt to
assassinate Ford in Sacramento.
The announcement "of
Hollandsworth's arrest.also con-
tained a typographical error in
his address in FBI material dis·
tri.buted to the news media Fri·
day,
• The original address listed for
the defendant bad the numerals 1
and 3 transposed, resulting in
publication of an address of
another party living on Federal
Avenue in Costa Mesa.
Cut-rat,e Lunch :
Fee Offered
BySchoou
Children in the Huntington
Beach City (elementary) School
District may be elilible this faU
for a free or reduced price lunch eacbday.
Partilta may pick up applica-
tions for the program and return
themto•choolprlnclpala: ·
The general scale fOr free
meals la a family of four with an
Income 1 ... than .$522 • mouth,
and for reduced prl ... (30 cenla
off the 60 to 55-CWJ\ COit) the
••ale It an Income IJt leu than f/31 n;ioathly for a f aillllY of tour.
In addition, famlllea wl\h
1 1peclal or-exeeuive--npmM:e
may be elllllble.
, ci-lona about tloo Pl'Cllrem
abould be 1'9(erred lo llldlvldllll -
•
• • Manners gwes ·you
up to a s1,soo tax
·deduciion this year. ••
.•. AND EVERY YEAR UNTIL YOU RETIRE! NOW YOU
CAN BUILD A TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT FUND
AT MARINERS, WITH "IRA" -THE INDIVIDUAL RE-
TIREMENT ACCOUNT.
Mariners Individual Retirement
Account .is a personal tax-sh.altered
retirement plan. ''IRA'' was devef ...
oped by Congress to give you an
effective way to build your own retire-
ment fund. ·
You can save as much as $1500 or
15o/o of your wages, whichever Is less,
and your savings will be a tax deduc-
tion during your working years. If
your spouse works, your combined
tax-sheltered savings can be as much
as $3000 per year.
Come In to Mariners and start your
own Individual Retirement Account.
You'll be.saving tax dollars now and
building a much brighter future. For
more Information, come In or call any
one oJ our convenlenl locations.
....,.,.IM<h
lhy•id•C.,t•r)
102A loy•ideDr.
(71•)6',·4000
'
HERE'S HOW FAST YOUR MONEY GROWS IN A MAit/NEAS
''IRA ·· ACCOUNT. lnt11vidu•I Retirem_,,t Aocountt.,. P""fmfly
••ming 1-% per Y"'' when placed In• 6-yMrotflilkafe. Your
ennu•l ylfid 1* fflCt'HHd to• big. !.Ol5 % whM intwnl ii •dded fo
th• account be/enc. and compound«/ daily. Wlffl • m••lmum
lttrllvithlel conlrlbution of JISOO NC.h yeM, II.,•'• hoW your
money WI/I JlfOW: -
WITH TAX WITHOUT E""'A SHELTEftED TAX MONEY
IRA SHtlTERED FPtOMTAX -·· PLAN ...... CEFEftAAl
5y,._ $ 9,510 s 6,730 s 2 ,780
10yrw. 23,540 15,750 7,790 .
2.0 yn. 74,640 44,080 30,5611
30yn. 165,!SeO 95,030 90,520
0 MID\oe t19ur• are bllMd on 25,. Income brldlet. ftdtfel
reg.,11a1\ont rtqulft .Ubli.tillal .,.,..Ulea tot ..,,., wlll'ldr•w•la
lrom CIM'tlllOlte..unll.
'
•
' .VOL. 61, NO. HI, 2-sECTIONS, U PAGES
· Egypti.ara
Hostages
.fu Spain
. !14.DRID CUPl)-PoJOIUnlan
suerrWu ile(zed u.\ £1ypilan
embuay today and lhre.l«lecl to
kill the amba11ador and two
Erypllan aiploa:iata unlesa
Eaypt renounces the lnterfm
peace acreement with Ianel by toa:ieht.
A 1potesmln for the suenillu
told UPI by t,Jepbooe !hit five
Polestine raiders barricaded
theniselYfl Inside the embassy
and mine(\ the buUdlng. '
'"The moment someone oPel1S
the door or a window, tbe wbole
place will blow up," be said.
ii:gyptian Pre1ident Anwar
Sadat held the Polestine Libera-
tion Organlzatlon·and 114 leader,
YJ1ser Arafat, personally
responsible for the consequences
of the embassy taid, an J!'4yptl..,_
officio! announced In cauo.
The olficlal said the Eeyptlan
leader w•rned be would take
"'decisiv~ measures" lf the. PLO
and Arafat failed to ensure the
immediate telease ol. the Egyp-
tian 8:mbuaador and hi.a aides.
·In Be.Jrut a spokesmani
fer the PLO and other major.
Palestinian organizations denied
·involvement in the attack.
The guetrillas called their
commando unit "The Group of
tbe Fallen Abdel Kader al
!See EGYPT, Pa .. AZ)
Marilou Meairs, 19, whacks
volleyball during Salurday's
Village Party in Laguna
Beach. The Main Beach ac·
tivities began with a 7 a.m.
pancake breakfast and
·closed with firewor~s at
8.;30 .p.m,
_ Sunshi;ne~~prise
For OC Resiaents
.
September, which has been a
drudge up to now, turned normal
• today with sunshine along the
Orange Coast.
A spokesman for the Natidllal
Weather Service in Los Angeles
assured also that the weather
will behave itself at least for the
next few days.
"We are now getting into a
ridge situation (hlgh pressun)
which should be with us for the
next four or five days,'' be said.
Why were the first two weeks
of the month so yucky, more like
cloudy June than sunny Sep-
tember? "We have had low pre--
'
ssure which brought a Jot of
moisture from the south and
southeast,'' he 1aid.
Last week's high daytime tem·
peraturea in Newport Beach
were aroun.d 67 degret"S and low
night temperatures around 60 to
62 degrees with the mercury
dropping to 54 degrees one nilbt.
''We have had an awful IOt of
cloudiness,'' the weather man
admitted, "but now It looks like •e-are goinc• to get ·aome sun-.. :-~ It 1 ~~-. .
That means it will be in the 80s i11l!'ftd,~d in the 70s o)ong the
beaches. -
Mesa Litlwgrapher
Faces Forgery -Rap
A preliminary bearing iias
been scheduled Sept. 22 for a
Costa Mesa lithographer arrest-
ed Friday by federal agents on
charges of fora:inc and printing
FBI, Secret Service and U.S.
Justice Department cnidentials
for sale.
William J . HoUandsworth, 39,
of2103 Federal Ave., was an-est-
ed. when he allegedly delivered
the d~umeots in a restaurant
rendezvous arranged by an FBI
agent posing as a buyer.
He was arraigned before U.S.
Drunk Charge
Hits Senat.or
SACRAMENTO (UPI)
-Sen. John Stull (R·
LeucadJa), was arrested ·
on a drunken drivJng
eb.ar&e after his car struck
a freeway l\lard rail on b.ls
'way bome from the IInal
.1es1ion of the "1.915
(.eiialature, the Colif<imia
tnjbway fatiol repcrted
today.
A spokesman said SM!
wu orrested Fridq about
ll:IO p.m., followin& a re-
port bis ear struck the
center dl videc on In·
tt'l'ltate..O eut of Newc&s·
Ue, a Sierra footblll com·
munlty abe>ut 2S miles east
of here.
He WU reaeased on ens
·bail, autholl ., uld.
Stull wa1 the alxth
lqlslator, and the......,
._.tor, to be arrested• a
drunl<en dri•lna Clhqe
tbla: rear.
•
.
I_,
• Magi&trate Arthur Bradley in
Santa Ana apd remained in
custody at Orange County Jail to-
day on the-federal charges in 11eu
of $20,j)OO ball-at Oranae County
Jail, )
Judie Bradley said today the
cue is being presented lo a
federal 1r.and jury: and that
Hollandsworth wlll pnibably be
indicted this Week. prior to his
hearipa se.be.ctuled in Los Angeles.· · •
Tbe defendant was booked
initially on charges of both coun-
terfeiting the G-Man credentials
and also accused of thereafter
manufacturing them, a secon-
dary charge.
If· convicted, Hollandsworth,
who operates a printiq shop at
1740 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa,
faceS a mu.:i01um penalty of five
years in prison -and a $5,000 rme
for.I~ counterfeiting charge.
He could olso be sentenced to
WC. mC!Dtlle and fi~ed '2SO for the ~ char1e of monufac-turlna or printing the folse gov-
erlirnent td"entification docu-
~-....
lobn lllorrUSOD, FBI arent in
Loo Anreles, Tefused Friday to
speculate wbether tbe·fcr«d and
'reprodlieod 'FBI, secret SeTvice
in<t"3u1Uce Departmflbt lden-
lific1\lod carda might have a
specif'tt j)llrpOle.
He 1atd Hollandsworth is being
lll'OMCllted. aa an ordinary. oJ. 1ec-coOntel:feiler: deBJ>lte 'the fact tbe ID 'tnalertal could con·
• 11 ... bly ,.. lded to ret wlthhl
cloo•' proainlitJ of Pre1ident
Gerald f'ocd. " ~ lll'l'est 'tame a wee'Y!o ~ dat ltlter the alle'ecl attempt to
MSuainate Pord _ln1 Sacramento.
\
' l
fllllOlllMY, M"9Mllalt ti, tm ..
SWAT Sha
Hijack· Suspect;
San Jose
Drama
Finished
SAN JOSE CUP!) -A jlOlice
sharpshooter today -to death a 2'-year-old 1unman who tried
to hljack an empty Continental
Airlines 727 jet with four
hostages. His death ended a four-
bour rampage during which he
stabbed a woman he tri~ to rape
inberbome.
The gunman, identified by
police as Fred Salomon of San
Jose, J>egan the hours ol terror
wben be entered tbe apartment
where the woman lived with her
children late Sunday night and
stabbed her in the heart.
The drama ended several
hours later with a sm,Je shot in
the head by the sharpshooter at
San Jose Municipal Airport. With
two of his hostages escaped and
another wounded, Salomon was
cut down aa be tried to use his re·
qiaining prilooer u a ihield to
escape from the plane and about
2Ssurrounding police.
''He h'd agreed to come out of
the plane himself without his
weapon and with his hands up,"
said police Lt. Gary Leonard.
''Then he emerged from the
plane with the gun in his baud
and a hostage -an airport main·
tenance man -in front or him,
ualnc him as a~ltc!llUlPoiat..
''One ot our ,pffi~ a.bPut ~
feet away, shout~ Ultee"times,
Drop Y.OUr weapon.• Salomon
dido 't ans·wer. He began to point
the gun at the officer who was
sho~ting to him . The officer
began to run away. But one of our
sharpshooters with a telescope
sniper weapon fired the sincle
shot from behind another
airliner, and Salomon dropped.··
Leonard said that at one point
two officers of'& group closing in
ontbe aircraft while Salomon was
still inside actually climbed
aboard but scrambled.down when
the gunman forced the two main-
tenance men hostages to start
taxiing the plane.
Officers . said that after
Salomon stabbed the woman, he
drove to San Jose Hospital , kid·
naped Dr. Frank Wei!els at gun-
point, and sped to Reid-Hillview
Airport, where be encountered a
!See HIJACK, Page A2)
SLUMPING DOW
NEARING 000
NEW YORK IUPI) -The
stock m.wket closed lower today
in one of the slowest trading days
of the year on the New York
Stock Exchange.
The Dow Jones indus trial
average, a 3.37-Point larer Fri-
day, was oU 6.10 points to 803.19.
Declines led advances by about
an eigbt·to·three margin.
(Tables A9).
Turnover am ounted to
8,000,000 shares, down from the
12,230,000 traded Friday. Many
inves\ors were observing the
Yom KippuJI reli.ious holiday.
Prices were lower in slow trad-
ing on the American Stock Ex·
change.
-·-HIJACKER SLAIN
Freddie S•I-
4-county
Pollution
Unit 'A.Ukd'
State Senate rejection of a
mandated re1ional air pollution
COlllroi district has ~veo a new
leaae on life to a voluntary four·
county agency formed iD July.
according to Orange County
Supervisor Robert BaWn.
kit!n l'l'U.a fourullng directar
of the vollln~llutloll C<lDIJ1ll
unit. which Is comprised or
Orange, Riverside, Sao
Bernardino and Los Angeles
counties.
The existing agency had been
endangered by Assembly Bill
250, authored by Assembly man
Jerry Lewis !R-Higbland). The
measure was turned down last
Friday on an lS..20 Senate VQf.e.
Lewis" 'bill would have created
a pollution unit with broad
powers over local planni.a.g and
development. It would have also
permitted cities to be members
of the board, a feature not yet
part of the voluntary agency.
The bill apparently lost in the
Senate because a conference
committee chose to remove a
Senate amendment that would
have required a vote of the peo-
ple be(ore tbe agency was of.
ficially created.
In an interview today, Battin
::iaid the Senate action "is a wise
rejection of an ill-conceived and
unnecessary new governmental
behemoth.··
The Santa Ana supervisor said
the new voluntary agency tias ex-
;sted onlf two months but is
''already strongly attacking re·
gional problems and has com·
bined a tough approach with a
sense of fiscal resPOnsibility. ··
Battin was ani:ered when he
learned. Lewis is planning to re-
introduce his bill sometime next
year but he said he is confident it
will appear ''even more
superfluous than it was this lime.·· ·
Day to Atone
Jews ·Celebrate Yom Kippur
Jews filled temples and synagogues the world
·over today to mar~ Yorn Kippur, the Day of Atone-
ment, with fasting, self-evaluation and repentance.
The holiday, the most sacred on the Hebrew
calendar, began at sundown SUnday as cantors chant·
ed the Kol Nidre, a traditional prayer beseeching
God's forgiveness for man's fallibility.
. One long blast of the sbofar, or ram's born .ends
the day-long worship this everllng. '
Many rabbis stressed In their sermons that the
sacred holiday was one of hope with the obligation to
improve the human condition.
Rabbi Ronald B. Sobel, at Temple jmaiiu-EI on
Fifth Avenue, New York, .itessed tbai 'It faith, ~
Uglon and heritage of 1111,.Jewlah ~I "ere bllllt
lleilher on the assum~oo that life Lt banal .and
• absurdorbuman.natw.lfalleii andtr&.lic," ·
At speelpl services at Mollnt Slna1 Hospital, RaJi,
bl J06eph Zeltlio said that· the li'Olid_, was a ._.,.
mloder !O put ollesel(b) th~ J)Clsltioo otlhe det>d...i,
thebuogry andthooe~au(f~la the world." .
..
,,
'
)
People's
LObby
Stripped
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
Peoples• Lobby, Jne., a self·
styled. poliUc:•l reform croup,
baa been •tripped of Ila title bec:auoe of failure to comply fully
with state Jaws, it wu learned~
day. .
'Ibo lecoJ rlJ~tl to the UUe
'"Peoples •· Lobby'' were
purchued from lbe secretary cl atate'• office by GU~ RA>lales,
•Capitol area bartemer.Hepald
afeeolS8.
Peoplea' Lobby, which bOlped
to qualify the 19'74 California ~Ucal reform lnlUatlve for the
ballot, ls a dedicated watCbdotlol
the filin1 of required aovern·
ment r-rta. especially by lob-
byists an4 office 1eeken. Wben
s\ICh repdrta ue not flled or are
llled Incompletely, the organiza-
tion frequently issues news re--
leases and calls news con-
ferences to publicize the fact.
Michael Ga1a1:11, deputy to
Secttta'ry of State Mareb Fong
Eu, said today that the name
Peoples' Lobby Inc. was placed
on her e()l'l)Orationa-suapended
list after the state Francllbe.'I'ax Board ruled that Peoples' Lobby
failed to Ille a required annual re-flllt • · o.;,.. 'H14 under -ate
law whe,n a name la sUllpended
''anyone caln walk into the
secretary of state's office and
pay SS and claim It for IJ!O days."
EdwJh Koupal, founder of
Peoples' Lobby and ita executive
di.rector, called the legal loss of
the name ''political harassment.
"We are goh1g to continue to
use it," said Koupal. "Let them
suem. Wewon'tdropthename."
Gagan said under the law
Rosales, a quiet.spoken non-
political type, owns the name and
Koupal could face a suit from
new owner if he uses Peoples"
Lobby. Inc. on news releases or
stationery. Tbe or1anilation is a
tax.exempt corporation.
Rosales told UPI he did not
know how he would use the name.
Koupal said be ihought llie two
agencies moved against Peoples'
J...ot>by because of the suit,. But
Gagan said his office was merely
foUOwing the law.
MCColloin
Mourned ..
At School
11y ao11Ea'I' 111\JtKEll o. .. Ody"'"" .....
Teachers and s(uden\1 at
Edison Hlall School tod•J'
·mourned the death of GOrdon
lllcCollo111 , a popular Enallsb
teacbe( and gymnuUcs coacb
·who waa tilled In a ~-wall<inl
accident In Reno FriClay. Tbe school, which called ror a
period of silence today in tribute
to Mr. Mccollom, is planning l~ create a memorial scholanhlpfh
his name.
FuneraJ services for the 2>
year-old resident of Costa Mesa
is pending.
McColJom was killed Friday
night when his airplane dipped
suddenly and crushed him heaa.
first into the ground.
He wu suspended upside doWb
from the top wing of the biplane
when a do'Al'ndraft c:.iused th&
plane.to sink and hit the ground,
according to a race official.
Mrs. June Edwards.
se'cretary who has know'n
Mccollom since he and he'r
daughter attended preschool
together in Newport Beach, safd
(SeeTEACHER, PageA2l
Were Sex Movies
Porno or Spoof?
By lOBN VALTERZA
Of .. 0.lty .. u .. !MMt
Was the fare offered al
Balboa's Pussycat Theater
"pornography-pure and sim·
pie" or a sexy spool combined
with a morality play?
These were the characteriza·
tions offered today to the jury on
two sex movies, "Deep Throat''
and "The Devil in Miss Jones"
whic.b are the subject of an ob-
scenity trial in Harbor Municipal
Court.
Openin1 arguments from both
the prosecution and defense
played to ver'f few .spectators
even though llie films origlnaJly
were scheduled to be shown to
the.Jury In court today.
In bis opening statement to the·
jury of six men and six women
Pussycat defense lawyer Robert
McDaniel said "Deep Throat" is
a sexy spoof and "lbe Devil in
llliss Jooes" a morallt~ o!Av The jury is now sChedul~ to
travel to Balboa today to view
one film before noon, break fer
lunch and then see tbe other racy
movie. ·
Deputy District Attorney Tony
Rackauc.kas spared no enmity
for the films and alleged Dally
that what the Jury wootd see are
~-films )"ith asserted Dlmsy ~ ''which 9'rin1 totether one
O"apb.lc aes act a.Rer another."
''What you will see will be
absolutely unlimited clooeul"
• and cnphlc depictlCXll "'sex or-
.... and acts that Clften don't
even seem to be connected,., the
~warned . ••J1•1 000.lna more tlw) bara--• .
c6re pornography! That's it. It's
nothing but sex for money and
straight commercial exploit&·
tion . ··
McDaniel 's statement to a j~
that took copious notes look a dif.
ferent approach. He urged the
jurors to view the rilms In a total
context and to understand the
fine point.s of California's corn·
plexobscenity statutes.
Orange Coast
Weather
Mostly cloud y ski es
Tuesday on the beach and
clouds breaking by mid ..
day to hazy sunshine in4
land. according to the
weather service. Highs 61
at the beaches to the uppeit
70s inland areas. ' •
INSIDE TODA l':
Or:anoe Cownty'• Se•
Scout•, baaed in Nt1Dp0r1
B«ds,. are atiU going dronf
Mlpile thdr lock of rwtorif!t-.
Sft Fog< 87. I
~::,.. == -=·-==---7 ......... -... --·
llltlex ... ,,. ........... .,_ .. , ,........,.._
.,~ =c-ty ......,._ ...... ... -.., .,......,. ··-. ............
I •• ... ... ,,M:
I A• ·~ ... ::
I t
' ' l
I
I
I
I
I
I .
I
I
I • .
!
I
' i
I
I
I
I ' I
!
LOii L tUPH -A
lnH'k pitied 110 , .. .._ ul two
ttwm ala lb•l e mblne to form
•poi-.. IN on llM llolly-
l"rftw11 dvrlq U.1.,.,, ballr to-
day. 11'111 up lralfl< '" -iy .. hour.
Five fire eo mp•n1 untl1
•••hed down the chrmlt'al•1 murielic acid and ('hkwine, ana
CaJlfornia Hlahway Pat.l'Wmt!n
tlosed all lanrs of lr.tnc •n both
directions .. nd nearby 1w1ace -· llu1h hour traffic came to •
bait lo the busy downi.own sec-
tion and cars backt>d up for mort!
than a mile along the freeway.
The two chem1cals. being de-
livered for a sw1mm1n~ DOOi sup-ply company, can combine to
formJ'hoarene, a 11i1s used during
Worl War I. It attacks the lungs
and can cawie death. However.
chemical ex p e rts said n o
phosgene was given off.
The s pill occurred when tt'oe
rear doors of a :semi-truck a .• d
trailer rig popped open and the li-
quid spilled onto the roadway_
The driver, Michael Haslett,
about25, suffer ed chemical bums
in attempting to cl06e the truck
doors to prevent more spillage.
: He was rushed lo a nearby
I hospital for treatment.
A fire official said the gas cl-
[ ings to the ground and does not
i I
spread easily.
f Dostal Heads
I I
I •
New Airport
t Land Group
I
I :"l"ewport Beach Mayor Pro-
Tem Milan Dostal has won elec·
I tion as chairman of a new state
committee which proposes to
suggest new legislation to re-
gulate airport land use.
-Dostal, who sits on the county's
Airport Land Use Commission.
won election to the key post at an
inaua:ural session of a legislative
projects committee set up by the
California Department of
Transpartation, in Sacrarriento. ~ "Nine members have been ~ selected to the group, wh ich
hopes to complete a tolal review
1 of current airport land-use codes
---ands~ga:estnew lawatoimprove
the statutes.
"I view it as an important job
which could he>p the entire state ~:.cope Wllff ibe conflict. of,loirports
... and the Jand uses Surlumding
them,•· Dostal said today.
~.... The group's fi~st, real shirt-
~ ,flJeeves session is set for Oct. 4 in
rP1NewPort Beach, Dostal said. .
fi& Dostal is the only Orange Coun--<u ty resident selected for the
-tflservice on the CalTrans advisory
11c&r'OUP-
~~chool I .and
::.0. .
. ";Sale Stalled n •
"; .i Newport•Mesa Unified School
.;,iDislrict trustees still have not
.'o.egreed to sell 10,()()()...square feet
ho( land at Jamboree Road and
Bristol Street to the state and will
;,1conside r it again at the next
, .board meeting.
•,,, The proposed sale to the
11·.California Division of Highways,
: , for $1 ,400, has come before
'1 .. trustees three times. Each time,
. ' -'• board majority (ailed to agree
· to the sale.
• Several trustees said they
tJelieve the propased sale price is
not fair.
.. -The la nd is to be used to supple-·
ent a 4()..foot easement long-ago
anted by th e old Newport
rbor Union Hi gh School Dis-
. ct, for use as part of the
ona del Mar Freeway ex-.
ion .
ORANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Weed
............ •11111 P<bllollel'
Jack R. Curley
""9 Pl'WOMI •1111 c..n.. .. Mi'Wll'"'"
Thomas Keevll
l!0/1or
Thomas A. Murphfpe ~ .... "'91EOllw
•
OWlrJes H. Loos Richard P. Nall loMldW!t ,,.....,.. ldlton.
{ .
u~•,......,...•
GORDON McCOLLOM IN STUNT THAT COST HIS LIFE
Daredevil HvnHnglon Beach Stunt Min Kiiied In Reno
Lions Plan
F T-b TEACHER .. or iA.I ster today "EverybodylikedGordy."
''He was very popular withstu-
B k V dents and teachers. His ,ym-a e .. ete nasties team loved him,' she
said.
Corona del Mar Chamber of
Commerce officials are prepar·
ing for the annual Lion's Club
Lobster Bake Sept. 26, 27 and 28
and say the town will be decked
out in red, white and blue pen-
nants and banners in honor of the
bicentennial year .
The big charity-raising
weekend will include a lobster
bake each day at the old Z.00 site,
corner of Jamboree Road and
Pacific Coast Highway, plus a
parade through the center of
Corona del Mar that Saturday.
Chamber officials have invited
merchants to purchase special
$10 kits, which include 100 feet of
colored pennants to string across
windows and a red felt banner
with a· white-on-blue "Crown of
the Sea'' insignia.
Merchants also are lnvited to
attend a 6 p.m. Thursday meet-
ing at Sam's Seafood to discuss
plans for that weekend.
· In addition to sponsoring the
storefront decorating, the
chamber is entering a float in the
parade and has invited all resi-
dents to attend a workshop to put
··At least he died doing
something he loved,'' she added.
Mrs. Edwards said that
McCollom, a gymnastic expert at
Long Beach State College, bad
been wing.walking for about two
years and he had petformed the
stunt that was to cau.se his death
several times without incident.
''He said i( was safe although it
had an element of danger," Mrs.
Kitty Richardson, secretary in
the English Department said.
"That's what I like to do," Mrs.
Richardson said be told her.
Mrs. Richardson said she saw
McCoUom a few hours before
his death.
"I was kidding him about his
hunt-and-peck typing," she said.
··I told him he was getting better
at it," she recalls.
He replied, she said, "Don't
tease me; I'll master it yet."
McCollom was graduated from
Corona del Mar in 1969 and had a
degree from Cal State Long
Beach. He was married last year
and began teaching at Edison in
September of 1973.
finishing touches on the float. Attendance Rismg" The workshop will begin at6;30
p.m. on Sept. 26. Cider and BOSTON (AP) -School of·
doughnuts will be served and ficials said attendance by both
persons are asked to bring their blac;k and white pupils was up to-
families. _ day as public schools began the
Also, for persons wanting to second week of citywide de·
either buy or sell them, drawing segregation.
tickets are available at the · ,,-----------,
chamber office, 2855 E. Coast
Highway, or by phoning 673-4050
or 673-7065. The grand prize is a
new Cadillac.
Badham Bike
Bill Bounced
SACRAMENTO (U PI ) -A bill
establishing s tatewide bicycle
rules, including a ban against
leaving a bike on its side on a
public sidewalk , has been defeat-
ed by the Assembly.
The measure (SB939) b y
Senate Presid ent Pro Tern
James R. Mills <D·San Diego), a veteran bicyclist, was rejected
on a 24 ·41 vole Friday. .But it s
floor sponsor, Assemblyman
Robert Badh a m (R-Newport
Beach) kept the meas ure barely
alive by asking that it be re-
considered next January.
The bill also would prohibit two
people from riding on a bike un-
less it was a two-seater and im-
pose strict guidelines for install-
ing bike patbs in cities and
towns .
NiideMatch
'Forfeit.ed'
CHICAGO (AP>°.:....
Gorgeous George would
have blushed and Dick the
B r ui se r would have
sneered had they seen the
wrestling card.
Nina Hall, 21, who tiP5
the scales at 115 pounds,
was to wrestle Roderick
Height, six feet and 220
pounds. To liven up the
match a bit, the feature
was going to be conducted
in the nude .
The bout was canceled,
however, when Height an-
nounced that he was a vice
detective and arrested
Miss Hall on a charge of
prostitution. Police said
the Ad a m and Eve
massage parlor, where the
bout was to take place, of-
fers clients ''no-holds
barred" wrestling with the
nude woman of their
·choice, for $50.
Congregation Silent
Gay Pastor Holds
'Coming Out' Talk
ORANGE, Mass. (U PI) -
Some people said it took a lot of
guts for the Rev. Edward T.
Hougen to unveil his homosex-'
uality in a sermon SUnday before
parishioners.
Others expressed their protest
.simply and silently by .staying
away.
The mini s ter or Central
Concncalional ChUtth, who ao-
DOWJ<od bl1 retl1P>atlon In June
••to pursue new1 form1 of
mlnlltry." lald be had been en-
couraged by some to leave the
pai:lab quietly. .
But flouien, ~. !bought "It -.Id be a real di.....,,! not to
deal wllb them on UU. lllue" 11o1.,...1nv1n1 Oct. I.
.llouien, a 1raduate of Jtarvan1
Unlver1t11 'Ind Union
TheokJsical Seminary, prepared •
~I
the congregation for bil'1ccimlnc
out" sermon in a letter to all 2$0
parishioners. ·
Last week, Hougen, married
and the lather of two children,
told church memben he wu a
candidate for pastor o'f
Metropolitan Community
Chuerch in Boston, a gay affll.late
of the Unlvenal Fel.lowsblp of.
Metropolitan. Communit7
Churches. .. ...
Allhouah the 1ubject of
homooexuallly Is "exploolye and
dilficutt•• for some, he said tn an
inlt!~ew, "It Is an li8ue more
and more communltlu and
IJ'OUPI an be11on1na lo lace.
In blo eermon SUlldq, Houc""'
told the CODfrtCalloo be felt "a
particular calllng fo -J•m
Chrlot with and lbrcNlb the 181' oammunl\J bee_l ,.,.Pl'·
I
--,_ ..........
Lll•1u1rd C1pl. erld1n
Byerly......., Ille -•-In the Ylclftll 7 ot UM plor llDd U..
UndJI IAae 111 ... enl--lhe IOll1·1melliD1 lhH flowed
fnllll 111\Grm drain neartben.
Liia' UM -II ~ Ille
pl• Md Anald1 E"lrim. about
a mile north, wu c'-ed wbeo
more raw 1ewace 1luiced from •
eewer ouUet there.
Byerly 1aid .aewae:e visible in
the s urf Sund1y dis pp.,red by
this mornln1. The Or-eCounty
Health Department has been
notified and tests to determine if
a health hazard is present are pending,
Capt. Byerly said he inspected
the spill at the Est8cion tower.
.. It ?t'as flowing badly at that
time, very rapidly. The guard
there said It bad been gushing -
that this was only a trickle ~m
pared to what it had been -prior
to my arrival." Capt. Byerly
said.
The incident ls the third time
this summer raw sewage has
fouled the beach in San
aemente.
The waters off the area
between the pier and lifeguard
headquarters were closed for
about a week during August
because of sewage pallution. ·
City officials including City·
Manager Kenneth Carr and of-
ficials of the sanitation depart-
--Ml
,._ .... "
E(;YPT •• .'
Hous.e.ni , '' after a PaJatin.ian
leader ltUled In a clull with a
Jewish croup in 1947.
They demanded lhat lhe EIYP-
tian peace delegation to Geneva
leave the Swiaa city by midnight
without sianlng documeata of the
interim Sinai a1reement "
negotiated by Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissinser.
Simultaneously with the re.id
on the embassy-,. ·another band of
about so Arab •ludents occupied
the Madrid offices of the Arab .
League, but they later voluntari-
ly surrendered and released two
hostages, the news agqav:y Cifra
so.id. "t'
u..
NI ........... , .... ~ ........ .. ral""l.Yiftl hUHkr1 +f TI I Mt bJ radio, l&ld ., ..... ..,
Pollee Clllef lar " I L !loll .... tower workers l•-...i1
natilled poll... Wbo llrthwi It
the -wllbla""""' m1 .... with ~-
"' UM sped11I Wu-ud TIC> tlcal'feam lmowa ullWAT.
llurlq the ll•l"llltlcm, Ille
l«Urity 111an1 an4 -of the m1'nteuance men escaped wtdle
Salomon WU cllstrlded, ~I
so.id. The ~r wu lbat In ihe
leg when be tried to --flom lhe plane, polio. added.
Officers 1a.ld-the ouoU.Uons
were ln proeeq for hall an hour.
They shot out the tlres u lhe
aircraft started to taxi clowG the
runway
"There was po pooalblllty that
the plane could have b~en
flown," said polio. U. Don Tru-
jillo. .
The stabbinl vicllm llllC!erwenl
surgery and her c:cmdition. was
described as critical .. Tbe&ctor,
who also was unidentified, wu in
serious condition after IW'ler'Y.
·Vendor Killed
At Santa .Ana
Ice Cream Cart
Egypt and Israel initiated the
interim peace accord Sept. I , but .
their delegations in Geneva are
now negOt.iaUng terms on ways of
putting the accord into effect.
It widens the buffer zone in the
Sinai Desert separattni the two
armies and calls for Israeli
withdrawal from the Mitla ~d
Gid.i pas~es and the Abu Rude1s
oil fields and the stationing of 200
American technicians in the
Sinai as peace monitors:
City Ckanup
Big Success
ForNeU7port
Newport Beach residents and
merchants scooped up about 110
tons of garbage and other un-
wanted items during last week's
special cleanup campaign, ac-
cording to Jake Mynderae,
general services director.
I
Santa Ana polic!e are hunting
today for a gunman who shot and
killed a 62-year-old ice cream
vendor during a holdup Sunday
evening on a residential street.
A police spokesman said
George H. Denholm of Santa Ana
was found draped over the steer-
ing wheel of his ice cream truck
at about 9 p.m. near the intersec-
tion of Shelton and Pine streets.
A resident told investigators be
heard a shot and ran out of his
home in time to see a young man
with long dark hair and a
mustache running from the
scene.
The witness told officers the
man, who appeared to be carry-
ing a pistol, jumped into a late-
model green sedan and drove
away at high speed.
Bay Pollution
Program Set
A talk and slide show on
''Newport Bay : Beauty and
Pollutioo" will be lhe.blgbllgbt of
the 10 a .m . Tues.day meeting of
the Women's Civic League of
Newport Harbor.
The talk, in the mul\l·IJUlllOlle
.room of Mariner's Ubtary, 2005
Dover Drive, Newport Beach,
will be given by Sue F\cker, pre-
sident of Stop Polluting Our
Newport (SPON).
Anyone interested may attend
. and is asked to bring a sack
lunch. -O:>okies and coffee will be "
provided.
That figure includes general
trash, tree cuttings, old furniture
and old appliances -items not
normally picked up in the city's
regular trash pickups.
Fifteen dumpsters were scat-
tered around the .cj\y dwinf the
week-long anti-Utter campaJin,
which culminated in the
••world's Largest Litterless Par·
ty" at the Balboa PierSatunlay.
The dumpsters were provided
as a public service by Dewey's
Rubbish Service, Myndersesaid.
The campaign was considered
successful, according to Myn-
derse, who added that dumpsters
near Newport Elementary
School, Mariner's Park and 32nd
Street and Balboa Boulevard had
to be emptied several times.
• • Mar1~ers 1ves you
up to a s1, 00 tax
deduction this year. ••
... AND EVERY YEAR UNTIL YOU RETIRE! NOW YOU
CAN BUILD A TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT FUND
AT MARINERS, WITH "IRA" -THE INDIVIDUAL RE-
TIREMENT ACCOUNT.
Mariners Individual Retirement
Account is a personal ta x-sheltered
retirement plan. "I RA" was devel-
oped by Congress to give you an
effective way to build your own retire-
ment fund . . .
You can save as much as $1500 or
15°k of your wages, whichever Is less,
and your savings wi ll be a tax deduc-
tion during your working years. If
your spouse worl<s, your combined
tax-sheltered savings can be as much
as $3000 wr year. ·
Come In to Mariners and start your
own lndlvldlial Retirement Account.··
You'll be saving tax dollars now and
bulldlng a much brighter future. For
more Information, come in or 1:all any
one Qj our fOnven ient locations.
HERE'S HOW FAST YOU R MONEY GROWS IN A MARINERS
""IRA ., ACCOUN r. lfldivldual Retirement ACCOUfl tS a,. pr-.setltly
&1Jr,,1ng 1.\11% ,,., yHr wh•" pl~ed ;,, a 6·y&ar cwrilica'•· Your
eflrUJll yi • lncrllUM! /o •big. 8.06% when Inter.sf I• ..ided to rtt. nt b•lancw 11nd compoundlld dally. With a ma11lmun1
d IJlt/ «Hitribution ot $1500 each year, he,.'& how your
wlllgrow:
5yTs.
10 yrs.
20yrs.
30yrs.
WITH TAX
SHELTERED , ..
PLAN
$ 9 ,510
Z3,540
WITHOUT
TAX
SHEt.TERED
PLAN
$ 6,730
15,7!50
EXTRA
MONEY
FROM TAX
DEFERRAL
$ 2,780
7,71JO
30,!illO
90,520
..
•. Martne..S Savings.
and. LoanAsSo<:iatiOn ~~ ...Ii,.,, IMcll ~~~" l•tv,....... -,... ..... ...."'"'"• lO'I ..........
(Molft Of'fke) llott\d• Centwr) 310 Oi.r.nevr• 51. ;r.;;o,. WOfld) 390 Soi l.....,ty Ok (Opp.Ml. Slnol.,..,Uol) lllSWMr<llff~ 102•...,,lfh:Dr. (7l<1)<1fA·7506 I S.0-ltoChl~d. (2J3)~acKIO 1747a-.tfvlhf!L
(1'4) ... 2....000 (714)6<1'2·.iboo (OP(Nlf\KiSOON) 13).fft·7616 • (213)'51 ... 14' ' -•
• •
J
I
••
\
Money's
Worth
WllENYOUTAllB'llll:PSAT/NJISQTand~
a -questl<nnaln, ,... cot a bonus: cm your rqlslrlllon
form, you.can uk lbeOollece Board to in<lude yourume la
Ille Student Search Service flla.'Tbls service Is uud by C<ll·
Jes• to MDCI facta ·-new or special pro-ms (lncll>d· inc al<l) to-nta with eertatn cbaracterutlcs.
-TbeNallonalAssodaU...olSecondaryScboolPrin·
clpals and the Natlonol Honor Society award Sl,000
11<boiarahips to q11alitled blgh school SOlliort wbo beloaa to
the Hmor Soclely. Check al your scbool for ellllbllily ,. qulrements.
. lllake a list of :roar dnalillcatloas, interests, objectives
and talents. Then check directories and reference 1uldes for
rchievement scbolanbips that fit your needs.
FOK PRECISE INPORlllA110N about speolal aod
career-related scholarships, get ''Tbe Official ~liege En-
µance EuminaUon Board Guide to Financial Aid for Stu-
dents and Parents'' (Simon & Schuster, $C.95). Your school
library or fmaoclal aid officer may have a copy.
1Do not overlook these other private sources of aid:
, -National Organizations of which you already are a
)ltember. Many groupg-4-H Clubs, Boys' Clubs, Jaycees, Juru.or Achievement-have small, specialized programs.
-Professional career organizations -such as thosere-•ted to bealth and nUrsing, law enforcement. engineering,
epectal educ.ation -offer aid to stimulate young students to
•ter their fields. Some even sponsor scholarship "con·
~ts" in which you can demonstrate your need. Get a copy ·if the..uperb ''Need A Lift?" from~ ~erican Legion. ~lOSS,lndianapolis,lnd.46206 (li()t).
I -Athletic scholarships are a well-known source of
ancial aid and so are grants to winners of beauty or tafent
ntests spoosor~d by local, state or national organizations.
ware, though, of private promoters who, for a fee, pro--
ise you a ''scholarship.''
-LABOR UNIONS AWARD large numbers of.
cholarsbips to members or their children aqd many cor-
rations offer scholarships to children of employes as well
to students with no corporation connection. Check with
our union and Mrporation.
-Civic and fraternal organiJ:aUons that sponsor
bolarships rapge from the American Legion posts or aux-
~ a.cy upits to tlle ~lks, U,pps, ¥~. Parent-~eacber As-
eoclafions 8.nd Daullhfhs of tlie American Revolution. ~e in most cases, the money ls for children of members or
p.nose living in the commwlity., check each source. .
-. Minorities often get help from national organizations
!hat offer scbolarsbipS andtofo special counseling and refer-
~I services.
A few: ASPIRA Edncatfonal Opportunity Center, 216
. 14th St., New York, N.Y. lOOU (Puerto Rican); B11reau_
Of Indian Affairs, Higher Education Program, Box 8327, ~buquerque, N.M. mos; League of United Latin American
tizens, National Education Service Centers, 400 First St.,
W., Washington, D.C. 3Kl01; National Assn. for Advance·
tnent of Colored People, 1790 Broadway, New York, N.Y.
10019; National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Stu-
dents, 1776 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10019; National rrban Lea~e, SS E~52ndSt., New York, N. Y.-10022:
" -FAMILY ANCESTRY can be your key. Check ethnic
~rganizations that would be appropriate to you.
MARKET
NYSE Index
ASE Index
Dow-Jones Ind
S&P 500 Stocks
INDEXES
44.01
82.87
803.19.
82:88
off
off
off
off
0.25
0.61
6.10
0.42
•
i
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BotecllAr .70 S I 11~• ~ OttoeNt .25 17 1 11 + '.lo H!Jr'Ol'I Hll 111 IZ n.-Vo MDlwcrp .60 4 10 1,....,.. Vo ltOOI i4e t 69 ~ qBIKl'I Crll .. ?100 J\fo-.... OtSotoln «I 22 1-.-~ HMW lnchn 5 II 4t . .. MolyCpf 20'I 2 lOVr+ "' ~ ,·~ • 1 1S\/o ';;\ BIHi' Ill .Ja J !ti 19\\>-1'16 DltEdl 1'..J 'i •t 1Z'h Hobtf'I C IO 11 31 1' -\Ii MIMM#I I 10 •,; 9 1a'l6 . >2 -6ekoP1 .•5b2 Y 16*-\lo. o.tEJ7.4S .• i100 u +'\4 .._._ .'n • 2 13\lo-.,_ MOl'lop.in J 1 ..,,:·; =~~·k 11 1:~-.Vl! kl~~ 10 J '""' •·· Dt1 E of1:\lo .• "2 2 ...... + V. Hett f:l«ln ·· 6 ~ ••· morOIA .10 1S x14 1"" •.• Aockwt11.i I 1 1~ nYo-%
•• WASlllNGTON (AP)-M'erclwds
and manufacturers toot advantage of
.a July saJes surge to furtherbim. the
.huge inventories which were a key iJ>..
'.gredient in the recession. tbe Com·
merce Department said today. ·
The department reported total busi·
ness sales rose $.1.69. billion. er 2.2 _per•
cent, in July to $169.4 blWcm. It waa
the strongest monthly advance since
April for sales and marted the fourth
sales increase in a row.
•
Gas Price Dip .
8'11 I. 1 I' ""' ... Dtxtr ~ .» a » 1 lw2q Hot Inns .JS t • 10Vr · · Mons-2.60 a ,. ~ .... Roe• OI '"' 6 s~
..:. =·.g»p1f : :J ~ + !It di• l'ln .60 S • •Vt+ \lo Holl\'Suo ,_I I~ ii! ~ ~ MofltDk 2.09 • 1 UV:. •.. t;oc.k DI I.JS:• 2 19~-·~ , r• I n11d •011Pr• ... ,_ .. ~ 1't1rk J .'i c t1 ~ •.. Ol-"'1111'111., 1 .. 22""-"" Hon'iti.i• Morly ~b t ,, 6Vr ... Lltdw" Ind «I • 1S ,.,.._ .... :••R llt•rs IL • 19"0t""• ~&t~·~ • .J ~YI•·· Ol-tSlwnl.60 1 111 ... ,._"'° ~11 ,4010 '° ~: MoMM1«1, S2 ""'1-1\lr Relllnsin'.30 'i1 1 11,._Yo
NEW YORK (AP) -Conllftentlll
Oil Co. said overtheweekeodthatitis
reducing the price of its gaaoline by a
penny a gallon because of ••com ..
petitive conditions in the
marketplace.•• , n.1o1'°"" 11st Mo11tA('tl•,._ &enStdMt .. n 1"' .. :~ OlaStlpfi.JO .• 11 23 -\'t ~ 1·» 1 t 12.,.. ..MorTSKn .• •JI 204'o+ <;l. Rorer.A ·'°, 2s 11:i.r.-v, .. = .. ·--·"."' ..... -.-..... "'-~~ :::• 11:·s '31 1 Dk.lABA. ,. '" •.. Hori-Cpn, ', .. ~_·;.: -.n..E• Pr .• s 2 ... llk:>-lo.40t16 11• 35 .... -'"' .--'""" ' •··-Ok~pl'll'I 60 • ti 7'<I>--.... HolfllllAI ..-,...-..-llollgr,S .JOC> 1 16 ,.... . .. ..... lost tfle most Doewcl Ol'I pen:enl: of 11 PhO •• 26 J\4i ·•• Olebold ,..Qg • 6 11111 •.• Holol.ICO .tllbov.o9 tt -\It Mlgt Tr Am .• 155 l'h• 'Al Roy•ICC .1'.112 4 1• .... -"'° · <"""* Oll'I tM H-Yori! SIOdl HEW YORI( (UPO -The 1$ rT'Olt ~ PrOOtl 12 j .,,._\It OIG*"o0 CO • 4~ \It HMI ln(I '6 6 t ~ °"' Mof'tNor te I 21 H'llt-'i'I AoylO I.Mb l S7 _,.,,._ .,._
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1 T•nnte: Awt
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•
Br11m1wk '-t0 1 J1 10Vr-"" Dl.ln&8r..i I 11 » 1.Wo-"' IUT •W ·~ u. l !,..... ... 5le!lCI 9CI s s 12"" '.. Scot U>d ..36 • M ''At-'"' I -V. Off 20.0 "f:W "YORK (UPIJ -Tiw 10 K11W Sru.,, W ·.a 9 1 ll:W. ~ Cp .. 1 2V.--V. lNA"'fnv 1 St ~ 1i.r.-\lo HtSi II .IO IJ 2 .Olli-y, Scott"•tu 1 • 41 t• -'1' JS -12 Ofl' tt.1 stocks tr.atd on Uie Am_,lc:.,. Stoel< E•· BTMot ii» ll 1~·y; OU 31.lob n 12to 111'--I~ Income cici ·• IO •V.-"'° Net Sit !Vt• s 72 lt'llo+ Vo S<ot1For .J( • 11S 1J""-\lo I•-~ Oii ll.6 dMrl9' Monhy. S.ln • BIKYTV1'E1i6 :125 ~~ dli P'•""·· 19 JT -Vr llld!MtllJOii 11 1j\.'Jo-" H«IT .. Co .. • J"'° •·· ScotlPtP .61 0 •l.1•""-"" ,....__""Off 14.I 0-0.. &uadCo.60111 1 114> DvqineLl.n 1ll161" ••• lngRnai..a11 111-l>lt--'i P>l.totMIJO. «1 U"'•"' SCotlY'll .1011 11 '""'•.,.. ,..,,._ ... Off IJ.I Houslol'I Oii ••••• 111,100 ,.\Ill + ar.. . lklf ,,,.. 1.10 • 1 U\lto-'Vi: C)wol.pl' 1.75 •• ,,.. 26 o.. lflCIR pf 1:1s . • llS ... + "" NC!lt co :n 1 '' ,, -\lo Su1 ... lllMl0' 12 31 ,.,.._ ....
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2
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., \lit IPT'nl 1"'""".Jwt c.mAL ,.O.I• 46 n.-+ \Ii EleCt AJJO(.,. ', ,•,~V. ln11Hc:ll.40el0 71 :i.11t +"' N119S I.la ., 21 12 •• Sl'ltl,,,,,l.JS .. 1 IS<A -•I. ..... ., "1Uy c.mo s 11• 11 s. 30 .... EDS $75 .so I ... •.• 11111Paper210 Gl' SS,..,__, nl lnduSI 1 ' 1sa !)"'lo-\II Stter'Wll 2.10 1 16 ........ ....... Mees ............. )J.S 9tl C..IL'•(.oi.o 6 6113\lo-'"-Elect Memo ,. 1 1• ... l"tlA•ctl .1Jl4 11 rtoi>-YI NLTCrp.60 S IJS 1J'.lo-W. Slel'1"•P!:.'1 I 11 91141 , c.c:n... • ............. m ,,. C-1 A I 10 1 .. IU\+ .. ElcMpl .1Jc .• ., S\>lo ... ll'lt T6.T1.D • ,., 1,._ .... Hairfot•W\S • • •ttio + ... $lol'le1Co '° • ,,. t•'Ji-v. ' NM(' Jr'ork l Sn,I«"• l' ohun<.'
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0
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1,..itwte119 ,.._ 1};i1f~ of~ u.t'f ~•··~nl.otrl~fd by Olll P\-t,ft I " 11'i-"" ,.,..ream ... ,, ,,. .U'A . ,~1 • • .,._., El .JOlO 1'1 ~ -'Ill lNl(Tl4tM 9 '' J0'4o :.., ~...... lclfflO IM 1-'"' 11 In NtftlllO' ~a!l.211 1S 11.,.._ 16 f<.t~lftd.30 1 It •"'-'" I lM ,. 11 a.\>'t-116 1 .0,. J ,..._, .. 5'"-<Jl!.M11 n 2tV.t 'A toon ll\t. , ........ "' •• gw ::t l. 1t lit= t ,..llnftl,. ... 1 I ,.,_ ••• IJHll lft \Ja ••• """"'"·.... .>t .. 10 ,, ...... o,lo
' I
Conoco thus becomes the lint ma ..
jor to adjust retail prices since the end
of federal price controls Sept. I.
-.-to:; ........ ,,. ····~ ,,...-..;.;.~..,;;,--.,:!
SPORTS
' '
ENTERTAINMENT
,_. .. , .... , ...
•
l11!1lijQj(1)'· -~ . '
'
l
!
·,
TV DAILY LOG
Monday
Evening
....i.: (C) ~ -... •1 r..it'
(*') '69 -.lie* lMlllOll. C.Ui-
eriflt OtlltM. Ptttr lntord, Sa"1
Kllirlfllllft.' Myrlll lof, Ch11ln
&o,tr. A sucr:asflll liluSinessnlf• dt·
ddn IO dnlcl It Ill lld betin I
new lift with I llulllihll woma11.
(j) 1'e Uats ........ 0 llAIC ~ ~Joflnny Ruther·
llmf' A prolilt Oft tfll IMn who won
the 1974 Jwtil111P01is 500. 1tler IO
ptewious laMurn, bltlust be Wlll!ed
11 for bis l1tMr wllo was dyi111 ol
"""'· GI TM llW OllS
Qjlllwtt: ~ (Zlw) "All flt A NICM'• ..,... (inp;) '61 -Oetn
Mutin. ShidtJ MICLllM, CMff Ro· ......
IQi(i))Ql"""'"°"
'"" u llll w (i)---decides to n.111 tor the s1111 Se111lt,
W1lltf decides to t11n IOf 1he Mtf·
tst swinaina·'11111n blChe\or !"d
and it kloks like Malldt llllY !me
slrllCll out for IN fourth time in
Ille llllfilll .swttpstlkes. o-m Fi• hltwft "Died You111." fR) m,..a..
10:00 B tttJ (}) CIJ Mldlcll Cellar "Ttir
fourth Sa" Cold. OJ. GlnllOll Ills
lo dloose betJrttft the 1rishll of the
W0111111 ht wants to IMffJ alld tfll
dtsifn of 1 CllllMpe. Robert Ried,
S.lonlt Jtt1., Dlmiis Cole tnd Gtry , ... _
(j)Ptny ......
0 William Shatner,
'
--·-COASTORAPHOANALYSTWITIICHARTS .
lt'a Nol Occult, Saye Nllwpoo1'• Mary Denlgan
Aerosol
Inf la tors
Recalled
WASHINGTON (AP )
-The National Highway
Traffic Safety Ad·
ministration has an·
nounced the recall of
35,000 defective and
potentially dangerous
aerosol ''tire inflator
cans." .
The recall originally
was announced last year
by the manufacturer.
Taylor Made Products
Inc., of Akron, Ohio.
However, NHTSA said it
was reissuing the recall
notice because the com-
pany's action, in May of
1974, produced only
limited results . The
agency said it feared
many defective cans still
may be in consumer
hands.
The cans, sold under
the brand name of "Ins·
tant Spare,'' are in·
tended for use as a parta·
ble source of compressed
air for emergency tire
inflation.
Saddleback
Offers Variety
A wide range of
courses-from landscap-
ing to sailing-are being
offered this fall by the
adult education depart·
meot of the Saddleback
Valley Unified School
District.
The classes, which be-
ing this week, are open to
all persons 1'6 'and
older. Registration will
be held a t the first
scheduled meeting of the.
'class. Additional in-
formation. c~n be ob-
tained bY calling Asst.
Principal Keith Sims,
837-6720. · Herearesomeoftbeof.
ferings: Cllltw.i An11Vopol09y-+11d from
7 p.m. Wf:.Op.m . Thurscl•Y nlghtsln
A:ootn !23 11 Ml1•lon V1tjo HIOh
Stnool. Sl>Kl•I empMsl1 vrlll lMlgl"""
to thl Amtrictn lndl•n't role In the
...oiutlon of s.Klety.
s.lllng-Students wt>o "'"' never betn Mlllf19 befon Jlllll Ill I~ the
ropn et 1 p.m . TUff<Uiy n19t'O In
Room J06 •1 MltsiOfl Viejo Hlfh
StllOOI btQlnnlllQ ,,...111 TUH41'1'. Prtc·
Uttl ln1trucUon Is oll1recf on ...,...,..
lAlll:IK.,. Gtrdtnlng-contractor
Llrr'f' Plterson lllC.,.I Ito-•
hCM' to Pl•I a.nd m.ll'lttlrt I tiqutlt1.tl
~from7p.m. to lOp.m.Mon-
dlly nlgflt1 In uw t0rlt11lt11re portabl•
bulldlno •I Ml11lon Vl•io Hloh """°'· Homtmtdl ctothing-F '"" clothing
p.m. Tl'M.tr•v nlgflb In R-tOI •
El Toro HIQfl ~ •fld et 1 p.1'11.
T""61;y lllgms In Room 11!-S at L06
.tJl-lntitnnffl•t• ScMol. "SCltcllery ll'ld Nff'd .. Ctafl" 1,..
stnlttlon Is n1111~ ~ I st.l'l'I. Wtd-
l'lffdty .-.noons In RO«ll 50IMMI'"
"°"VleJoHlgh Sclmol.
Tl'ltltltf'-ll•slc t1chnlqun ffK t1191M'"9 kllOrs ... , blf t-.M ff'Olt'l 7 p.m: 10 Mp.m. Twtday 11lghtt.t1tle
MltllOl'I VltJO Hiott Scttoot Uttle TIIHttr. A tllHttr _._.._ wUI Ot
hfld fw ~ •Ndtfth TIMrtdll'
nl9MtbtOl,...11'19Stslt· 11.
Gre.t l90oks--1Mlterworh •11 .. dltc:--_,...,. .. 1., ............ ,.,, ..._.ti rrom 1 p.m. 10 f :.S p.m. It!
A:_,. 21t •I MllSIOfl Vl•lo Hlvti """'· Movlet.-l.••rn hOW lt ~ • d...-critic 111 • cl.ss meeting fn:im
1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Tuttcl•'I' n"'1Q In
Rooft'l1CW•t El Toro Hlgtlktlool.
Willdi119 #Id Mtt•I-Mtcflin. lll'IOCI
t«ltnl(luM end -ldll'IG wlll lMI ~
ff'Om7p.m . to 10 p.m. Thuridt"tnlOMS
.C El Toni High Scttoot •nd It ttw
Mmt ti-TUHCUly "'gl'lts M ..._
AlllOs lmnn.clltW Scl'loOI.
~kJno---kolnnlftO 1tudfflt5
<Wt IMtfl tt. er.rt Mond•'I' Nola .e.
El T°"' Hlglt ~Mol •I'll T....0.W ~ •I Miiiion Vltfo Hlttl Sdlool.
Adv•11c1d .. 1tl0flt •r• scheduled
from WllCIM5dl'I' nlvtitt tt Mlalon
Viejo tnd Thur5dt'I' nlglltt tl El Toro
AHtlt1511ti~from7p.m.i,10p.m.
Cnortlt-lnstructlon In fOf'tlon
cnoraJ works II belllQ offer.cl fnlm 1
p,m. to 10 p.m . Tuncl•Y nights In
A:oom Cl ti l..os Al/sos lnternwdltte """°'· P11nt Lore-ln.Ooof' •no Ol.ltdoor
conttll'llt 91rdenlng wtlt ... •lqllored
In ttllt ~M '""11119 W....,..,
nl'Olh1t Dttw9tn 1 p.m. •nd 10 p.m. in
A:oorn :tOf al M ission Vl•lo High
"""°'·
•
., ... .. ••I••• ,.,. •lilt D <12 If. et ..
• D f J---I ..... w.,.,•.r;iJ t• 1aa t .... • ,.to•'t rl• ti• • .-Ne•~.................. -Mt Ill .. :!!l ..... ... " ••• 121:• t...Ar1rl•. l!".iilii(~Ma&,ltl8 Onooilt fte-nll• 11r1. "It I W 191 -. I'd
Ora;... ael19l1 llM D i.• o..U.1od .,_ ,. --.
I .. , I '1 ·-... _ •llMftnllda)r<lliolllllll •• '1 0 aaa ,, •• 11 tlllt .... -.JOJI 1111 ... ,..,.. .. •llet-ll••dwrltla1 L-o d•· wt&: herf•wtul c1111111.:• t•rmla1 per1oeaJlt~ ••Oaee 1 be,ln. a .... ,..
ir.lla, i. .,..,.,...i, -11HPMaaa1,.1., Jmt
llNdby.-IO,OOO-cm't put It dawn '' "1w ,_UAJ!p•• Jin. worldwide, ae.....i-• --loll-~·----------°""'P" .. ,. .... ••• ....,..~. ~SfUUV.-V pidc out lllld..U ... U..:I .::~l!::J•! 'II I ••ti .. 11eed craatl•• ....u.t..
doze a certified••• .. N .. ll;d• wbomlititbam-·
1rapboanalyit1 In ••di ~ .... r•••1 !::f. and deYloet, wbo
OraapCoullty. -tile tine ... -~~:!".!:
11as. DllNIGAN el••••L' diotractloa or tboce ctatma that throu&b her ~ iseedioa pb1stcal u ..
work she un tell If two admit., adclillClbal-11 ere-he to com.bat
people are sailed for mo takes maay bours al ~YiklJed--~ •-
eacb other. wbich -tt. "-81 ~~ ehUd:ren will have iJl'O" Kra.. Denlaan is an ac. accur&CT rate, Mr1.
blem1 la achool and tlve lecturer, wbo de-DenJtan.repliea lbalber
whicb occupati?"' _. liven tbHe to four talks 1i'01'11: ii Jlllt u accurate
pleare beat cutout fer. a week to men ·s . as. 8DJ' of tbe ~havioral
The mother of 10 women's. civic and saences-wllicbabead·
children; Mn. Denig81l ch.~ch grou~. • mla are leu accurate squee1ed in two 11· Witboutfultberesat ~Punt1aciences.
month exwnatoo counes least one pera.on who 11 '1bere s seldom any
from Chicaeo'a Intema-comes up lo me before ghtnlng bola or wm· tional Grapboanalyals tbe lecture begins, sticks drous, expressions oo
Society giving her OOth hla palm in my face and people sfaces wbenltell
a basiC and a masters expects me to 'read it~,•• ~ w~~t I 1ee in f:beir' degree. · lhe saya. writing, Mrs. Denigan
Sbe complains that says. 11W1Y people stlll believe BESIDES HEB lectur-"In fact, people often
bandwrltlne analyslil ts Inc. Jira. Derugan does say, lo me, ''You llnow,
part of t .b..e o c. anatyaes for private you re the first peraon
cult ..• something companies, scb~ol who's P~ it into words
mystical or psychic. tea c he r s a n d in · f~ me, when , they r&-
'' 1 'm enough of a divlduals. alize what I ve dis·
fighter to want f.o prove Her ~ork for ~rivate covered is true,•• she
it's not silly or bizarre," firms lS mcstly in the adds.
she says, in parti.al ex-~a of personnel. . ;::;;~::;;;;;;~iv,iT,~;;;; planalion of why she By analyzing their THE
completed the advanced writing, I can tell wblcb EARL'S
course. . people·are best to travel, "* 1 ,,...,.,...
Grapboanalyais is a whicbsbouldsitbebinda M1COM9.
rpethodical process that desk an~ which are~~ -.:;c-.=.:_.m uses. exact instruments at ~eeting the public, ~:,__....._ ...
to measure Cbarac-Mrs. Denigan explains. -.a..eieooC::::.
teristics of the writing, Her work with the AND 14tQ411
such as slant, depth. aq_d schools primarily in· 1116 ....,...~c...._
spacing of the letters·. . .';;~ I 60-IJU)
BY READING these l. R_.&881n . measurements, a , ~ A~PI OJ
traine<! g.raphoa';'alyst INSURANCE , (Ann Landers:; can gam insight into '-..
person's personality . 1ft4 .....,,, lr;a4 ADVISES lfttlte
pcit.Ontial. . COSTA lllSA ·'"* "It's the potential, not 541-US4 ~
actual tmts, tjial can be 1-----------< DAILY PILOT
: HllJ--* Doug McClure star in BAllllARY COAST
The company said in
its initial recall order
that the containers con-
tained a defect and could
explode if subjected to
tbeheatordirectsunligbt
for an extended period of
time.
The cans h8ve a mark-
ing of J103 on the bottom
and were originally sold
for $1.25 each.
ci.-ore e.1no ott.,.ed. "TIKhnl·
Cll*af Flttlng" rnMlS tt 7 p,m. TUIS-
cllY lllOhll Ind "S.Wlng With t<nlb"
at 'J p.fft. Tfllll'SdlY lllghtl, botl'I In
Room 5°' •I Mls110n Viejo HIOh
Sdlool. "S.WlllQ Witt! Knits" 11w 11
being otrwltd •I t!W Wmt ti"",_..
IN"tnlghttln A:oom'41•t El ToniH!-1' ....... COLLEGE CREDIT VIA YOUR TV
r •
0 SEE MARLIN PERKINS * "MU!llalj)f Omaha'• WILDl<INGDOfll "8eglnnl!>CI s..ino" b offered ti 1
f
Night Classes
Cat· State LB
Extends Hours
Tuesday
MYTlllE MOVIES
Service hours at
California State
University, Long Beach
have been extended to
accommodate those stu-
dents who attend classes
. atnight.
Counseling , Career
Planning and Place-
ment, Testing, Veter~.
Cashiering, Admissions,
Records and the Finan·
cial Aid offices will be
open Monday through
Thursday until 7 p.m.
These offices will be
open only until 5 p.m. on
Fridays.
THE STUDENT Al·
fairs administrative of.
fices and the Health
Services office will be
openuntil6p.m . Monday
tbrough'.l'hursday.
, Although ti\• Housing
Office closes at 5 p.m.;
students may then direct
questions to the re-
sidence balls if needed.
The Learning As-
sistance Center in the
Library will be open
from 8 a.m . to 9. p.m.
Monday through Thurs·.
day. It is also open from
1 to5p.m. ,on Saturday.
TOE LIBBAllY Is
open from 8 a.m. to 9:30
.., • ., .. """" 1...i 10-*"> p.m. Monday lbrougb ........ _. Tb··-· 8 ·-s 1ft(C)"'l,..11tklW"tc:ot1> w.IM,6ay, a.m . "'1 .,._,_ ..._ --. p.m. l'rldays and '9:8<>
l:JIOCQ"'TMl...,ftllllt'(co.) a.Ill. to 5:30 p .m . on
ment Center will be
operating a pilot evening
program this semester.
Its hours :will be 7 a .m. t;;
10 p.m. Monday through
Thursday and""7 a .m. to
4:30 p.m. on Friday. It
will take children
through age 8 after 4
p.m.
The Graduate Center
will be open until 8 p.m.
Monday through Thurs·
~y.
THE ACADEMIC In-
formation Center, where
students will be able to
get special advising on
their academic pro·
grams, is in the process
of development.
Bill Vetoed
SACRAMENTO (UPI)
-Gov. Edmund G .
Brown Jr. vetoed a bill
that would have allowed
the Legislatu.re to-
authorize the payment
by the state of up to 25
percent of the costs of
recreation, fish and
wildlife enhancement
features or local flood
control projects. Brown
said, ''In view ot the
mounting pressure for
state funds, support tor
projects such as 1.hese
must be left to local gov·
el"ftment except in ex·
traordin ary cir·
cumstances. ·· "';::,..-""' ,,... saturda:rs. •--(I*)..,_ ... ...,;tcl'llo• .. ..,.<lnl'll-. Tbe Child De:ve.lop·
.... "'-" """' ... (COii) Mdlli Stmtil, 0.W P•rkr. jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ii-iiii-01----------,
---~(J} .... Lllt--(..., Cil-~~;;,:;I' ("'l • . ·U---. ,_ C.O·
.:fml """'" • ,.... -I .......... -.-1.i•44 81Ci""'-"""l*•l _...,. O'llllt. .... ~ 71 -............ ffllldt.
........ . Uis~
'o.;~ T~le:vi8ion (50)
CI.ASSIC
GUITAR
INS1RUCTION '
John K. Bent
HunU119ton Beach
960-1245
LOSE WEIGHT
OR MONEY ilACI
.... d"*'I tetra ~ ••• -................ """ll<Ot ... -·EX Pio< o111 ""' "' loot _....,,, ... "'. .
OONMEX Wiit.iHi Ill 'mNinll
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•"' tic¥0DRINEX -i11io1 ,.. .............. _.
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dOWft. .... ilfcte.i ' will IDt.
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lHRlfll ',' •.
I
This fall, go to COiiege and don'.t leave home doing It.
Orange Coast College and Golclel\ West C~ a'-' offering
seYen oiltstancling and, diYerse broadcast counes for college
credit, all fealurecl over Orange· County's own TV station,
KOCE-TV, CH.AHHEL SO.
The Courses
COlfl'IMPOltAllY CALIFODl.A ISSUB. So YoU think ycu know your state. Thia two-unit course at both OCC and
GWC wtll enllghten YoU further. It la an In-depth look .1t tbe state of the state, a 2().part series diSCUlling nine maJor Issues: )IQlng, pollution, drug ...... racisrri, crime end Ct'lmlnal Justice. resources and energY, POV9f1Y.
sexism and education. Tune In to "'Cont~r. California fasuea" and stay In tune to today. Starts S8ptember
15. 9 p.rp .. over KOEC-TV, °'8l1nel 5d. Don't de av: r9Qlster now.
CLASSIC 1HIATU-'ft9: IW&MnlS IM DI.AMA ladran. at lts-ftnMt. P,e1ented by•the premiere ICtors of Lon--
don theatre. "C1assic Theatre-The humanities In Drama" features 18th. 17th and 18th century drarretimk>nl of
intemafional literature by such 'authen,a ~are. Mm'towe, Voltaire, Ibsen, Chekhov and more. '"Classic
Theatre Preview" is a 30-minute intrOi::lucttOn to each play, Providing yau with ·more lntight to the drama, Its
author. the place of Its origin and the charader of the times. Thia is a·course of true enrichment, offered at OCX:
under Humanities 101 for two units and Engll'h 1~9 for ... three (please ir1dlcate on the registration form after'the
ace box yoor ciaas preference by placing a 2 ~ 3), and at GWC. Humantties 132 for three units. Enl'Olt todlly.
' 1HI ASCINf .OF MAM. It's ~ one of thefhlghest acclaimed ~ courses ever offered. Or. J.:ob Sronowlk9 hoata this 13-pmt productk>n which coveh: I two-t'mllion yW 1P1n Of nwn's cultural evolution lfl"re-
ma1<able detail. OCC offers "Ascent of.Man" for two unit1 In Physical Science 101 encl Biology 10-1. Golden west College glvea three units under tiJmfrllties 175.
' . aaD AOwnt AMD DIY&Ol'M8n' Is a th1'98-1Jnlt couru spread over 45 half houra which covers a ore.t.,..,
of top1ca within abt broad 99Ctlbnc Prenatel. Infancy, Toddfer, Presc:hOOI. Middle Yeara and Adoleacence..
The series ia a must tor both estabtiahed and,.upandlng families. "Chikl Growth and Developmenr ls•~· '
unit """""' at both °""""' Coast Col'-(Human llevelOomo~ 180) Ind Golden .Well con~· ~ 155). -, }
wmn... PO& A•-If )'OU haw the thoughts but haw trouble plactng tl>em on-· thisi8 the """'9 !Or
yoo. In 30 segments, you wtll be.taught togk:ll thinking, buk: writing lkUl1 and more. It is a proven feet that the
more auccesaful members of our aociety at tijoee adlipt at IPOken and written English. , .
' ' .
AM IMlltODUCTlOM TO -·---1111 9UIST,.,. __ l conllida..the great-, of art through the ages as they relate to the probleme of nn. :The oourH examinea how, at widely 18f)11'9ted
i:><Mnts In time, 8/flats and wrttara MYe YieWed significant aapeda~of rren and his wortd ... lntroduct1on to
Humanities" Is a thf88"4Jn;t COUl'M off.W •• Humanitle1 070 at Gokfen WHt COiiege 1nd Humanities 105 at
Orange Coast Coll«1e. / .
7NI COMSUMll IXPIR&K:I is• 30-l*t courae on person11·nnance nw.naoement. It covers five key tooicc. con-
sumer behavior, coflSUfT'e('a guide to buying strat~. consumer finance, 'a conatn.icUve approach to con-
sumerism, and consumer Ille style end budgeting. "The O>nsurrer Exs>enenc:e. •• is a two-unit course: SUlinea
023 at GOiden West College and Economk:t Ill at Orange co.at Q>llege.
....... 1.-1.1112 ,Mo ........................................ ..
J+psovoclfwYfho II ......................... .
COASTC0MMYMIT'ICO' 1 NIDISTllCT
naaYISIONCOUllSl...mtATIOM
Z701 FAIR'fllW llOAD
c;osTAMIS+...CAl~9Z6Z6. •
---------~---------..-.----------------..;... ~-----..,,.. llllSftA'llOMllOIM .-~~~ ..... ~ ... .,,__. • .....,.,....,..__."""TV.~•..,,..,.,........,,.. · · ftMSIMOLL
_ .... OOKitge. \ .---.-.,..-.. ~· ...... 1--.--..--., .... =!.=~-· 1. 1 ·I ,,.1 · I 1 · ·~=~.
C°""'91ei..tea..,. D1u 11; a •"""-----~-----~---·l--~-.....c·I-----'--a...,.q..ttw...,.. ..... ,.... .......... ......
·------------.·-----------'---'-0 .......... ....... MOfllrl 0.,-y .. • ca., .... 0 .... CO..WI I 11111:14
·--I I C:.:. •••>Clllllnlla ......... , _______ .....,, ____ -~----~ ____ ...... ......;
-\ ...... Qr ... ' ... _Qc:a..la""""" ,.....,_ ............ ....,.. -._ ______ .......
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?. I CMM '·-<:'-" .. ...,..~-..,..... • .....,. .,._.,_othigitl.:itlOClll··· .................. _.._. •••.• , ...... 1.Q\W
10. Wlftl'I 41 yi11' 1r•••nt ''llY 1n e.111ofral• 111 .. 1~• 11 ......... a.....~ 1ov..1.QNottN:t..,._.....,.,....., __ _.. ____ __, ___ _, __ • .,._ ... ...,
11t.cairn1 •1'C ""''""':'•NdlW•,.._..... .. .,... i ·, . . -------.. 1
.~r1Tr11r....,.... -•
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IWU.nllt
JIADUD <Al'• ----.... Ill .......
la I -ftftPI :!I ..................... ..,.,,,? e••s•JJ'..,.., • tW .... .._... lilllee •1aa1 , I ' A C
tlle£c:ndaa•M11 ' •
MADlllD (UPI) -1'-• ,.;enw.. telnd tbe lEIYPCla
embuoytoday-lhroolmedto
kill lbe amba'*ador and 1-
E1ntlan diplomata uale11
Eaypt renounces the. interim
peaee asreement with llnel by
tonllht.
A spolcesman for tbe _.mu
told UPI by \elOI>-!bat live
Palestine raidets barricaded
IKemselves imlde tbe -buay
lllld mined the bu:!ding.
'""Ibe moment .iomeane opens
the door or a window, the wbole
place will blow Up," be said. •
l!'!ayptian P.realdeat Anwar
Sadat held the Paleolilio Ubora-
lion Organisation end-Its leader,
Vasser Arafat, personalU
responaible for thelconseq-
"' the embaasy raid, an £apllan
official IUUIOWleed IJI cairo.
The official said the EaPUan
leader wamed ~e Would take "decisive nleasures" if the PLO.
and Arafat failed to ensure the ·
immediate relebe ol tbe Kc>'P'
ti an ambassador •nd his aides.
In 'Be"irut a spokesmani
lo.-the PLO and olber major.
Palestinian organizations denied
·involvement-in the at<ack.
The guerrillas called their
commando unit 1 'Tbe Group of
the Fallen Abdel Kader al
!SeeEGYfT,PageAJ}
•
..
• •
•
. s,,.._
Marilou Meairs, 19, whacks
volleyball during Saturday's
VUlage Party irl Laguna
Beach. The Main Be'ach ac-
tivities began with a 7 a.m.
pancake breakfast and
·closed wiih fireworks at
8:30 p.m. "·~~~~~~~~~~
Sunshine· Su.rprise
, or· OC Residents
September, which bas been a
drudge up to now, turned normal
today with sunshine alone 'Ibo
Orange Coast.
A spe>kesman for.the National
Weather Service in Los Angeles
assured abo that the weather
will behave itself at least for the
next few days.
"We are now getting irito a
ridge situation (high ~~I
which should be with us for the
next four or five days." he'said.
Why were the first two weeks
of the mopth so yucky., more like
cloudy June than sunny Sep.
tember? "We have had low pre:-
-a1ure which broutht a lot of
moiature from the south and
sout1aeast. ••ti.ea aid. La&t week's high daytimetem-
perJ.turea in Newport }$each
wei:e around 67 degrees and low
night temperatures around 60 to ·
62 decrees wjtb ~ mercury
dropplog to 54 degrees oile ni~t.
"Wfl have had an awful lot of
cloudiness.'' the weather man
admitted, "but 'Dow it 1-. like
~ :Jre goinc to aet some sun-shine.••
' That means It will be in the 80s
in18"d, and in the 'lOI along the
beaches. --
' . Mesa Litlwgraplier
Fat~·Forgery Rap
A preliminary beariDJ bas
been scbeduled Sept.' 22 for a
Costa Mesa lithographer arrest-
ed Friday by federal ag.,,ts oo
charges of. torein& and prii\ting
FBI, Secret Service .and U.S.
Justice Departmeot credentials
for sale.
Wslliam J . Hollandsworth, 39,
of 2103 Federal Av~ .• was .....,..t-
ed when he allegedly deU..-
the documenti ln a restaurant
. rendezvous arranged by an FBI
agentposing as a buyer.
He was arraigned before U.S.
DTunkC~ge
HitaSenmor
,SACRAMENTO !UPI)
-Sen. John-Stull (R-
Leucadia). •was arrelted ·
on , drunken drlvln,-
cbar1e after bis car struck
a.freeway pard rail.., bis
way ,bomd from the llnal
.session of the 1975
Lelill•\111'•· the Calilomia Highway Patrol ,._ted
'today. ,
A 1pokesman said Stull
was anftted Friday about
11:30 p.m •• following a r&-
por1 !tis car struck the
center divider on ln-
tentate BD ea1t of NewcM-
Ue, a Si.erra foothill ci>ln-
munity about 25 miJee east
olbb-o.
He waa rel .. Md • $375
ball, aullloriU..oaid.
Stull wao Iba alath
leclll)lor, and the Mcmd •
Mllllor, to be .... -.... drunken drivlng ebarae
thityear.
Mpat.strate Arthur Bradley in
Santa Ana and remained in
custody at Orange County Jail to-
day on the federal charges in lieu
ol $20,000 bail at Orange r~••ty Jail.' ' -r--
J114&e Bradley said today the
case is being presented to a fei;leral grand jury and that
HollSndsworlh will probably be
incllcte!li thu week, prior to bis
bearip1 · s~beduled in Los Angeles,
The defendant was booked
initialIY on charges of both COUP·
terfeitina: the G-Man credentials
and also accused of thereafter
manufacturtag them, a secon-
dary charge. :
If conv\cted, HoUandsworth,
who oPerates a P,rinting shop at
1740 Placentia A-.ie., Costa Mesa, 1
faces a maxi.JnWD penalt1 ol five
yean in priaon and a $5,000 rme
for the eolllllerleltlng charge.
He could also be senteoced to
six months and f"llied '250 for the
secondaiy · ebarge ol inanufac-
tulinil' or brinling UM! false gov-
ernmenf·Zl dentificatloo docu-
ments. •
John Monissoh, FBI aeent in
LoO Angele.'1 refused Friday to
speculate whether the forged and
reproduced FBI, Secret Ser.vice
and Justice Department iden-
tlfication car~ might have a
spectfic purpose.
Re aaid. Hollandsworth is.being
PrcJMCuted as an ordinary al-
ltsed COUD\erfeller, despite ~ I.ct the ID material could con--.lvablY be wied to get within
cloo" pro1dmily of Prmdent
GeraldFo~d-• The arrest came a week to the
da:Y aflet lh• alleged attempt to
-alt Ford~ Sacralllento. •
• •
•
T a•-psh
Hijack Suspect;
l
San Jose
Drama
Finished
SAN JOSE !UPI) -A police
sbarpebooter today sbol to death
a wounded gunman who tried to
hijack a Continental Airlines 72"1
jet with four hostages. Ilia death,
as he tried to escape with a aun at
the bead of a captive, ended a
four-hour rampaae in which he
stabbed a woman be attempted
to rape.
. -...
• ~.,, _;. .l .,. • • • .7
The gunman, identified as
Fred Salomon, 24, ol San Jose,
began the hours of terror when be
entered the home where the
woman lived with her children late Sonday night and stabbed
her in the heart. He then stole
three vehicles, threatened to kill
eight persona and shot a kneeling
doctor hostaae from behind while oo the plane, police said. MISS CO$TA MESA CANDIDATU FACE CONT£ST WITH .SMILES
The drama.ended with a single
shot by a sharpshoot.er member
of San Jose's Special Weapons
and Tactical Team known as
SWAT. Police said Salomon.
standing on the plane's boarding
ladder with a .38 caliber revolver
at the bead of airline main-
tenance man Ali:len Undekugle,
40, was picked off by the SWAT
officer. He died instanUy.
From Lett: Shenle Clouller, ClndJ and Debbie 1111~, Clncl1 Gunn, Pamela Johnaon
Huntington Teacher Mesa CofC·
Mourned at Sclwol Fiesta Fun
11lls Week ~ ''He bad agreed to come out of
UMt plane himself without his
weapon and with bis bands up,"
saMI poliee Un-Gary LeClllanl
'"lben be emerged with the gun
in his band an~ a liootoge il>front
ofbim, usina' him i• a sbieJd.
''One of our officers, about SO
feet away, shouted three times,
'Drop your we9pon.' Salomon
didn't answer. lfe began to point
the cun at the officer who was
$houting to him. The officer
began to run away. But one of our
sharpshooters with a telescope
sniper weap<>n fired the single
shot from behind another
airliner, and Salomon dropped.''
Police said Salomon was
wounded by another shot earlier
when he appeared in the plane's
cockpit window -either by the
bullet itself or the shattered
glass. At one point, two officers
climlled on the plane but
scrambled down when the gun-
man"'forced a maintenance man
tosUrt laxiing the craft.
Police shot out the tires as it
!See IUJACK, Page AZ>
SLUMPING DOW
'NEARING 000
NEW YORK <UPI) -The
stock market closed lower today
in one of the slowest trading days
of the year on the New York
Stock Exchange.
The Dow Jones industrial
average, a 3.37-point I06er Fri·
day, was off 6.10 points to(l)3.19.
Declines led advances by about
an eight-to -three margin.
!Tabi .. A9).
Turnover amounted to
8,000,000 shares, down from the
12,230,000 traded Friday. Many
• investors were observing the
Yorn Kippur religious holiday.
Prices were lower in slow trad·
ing on the American Stock Ex-
change.
lly llOSEllT llAllXEll Of ... ..,,. ...
Teach r1 aa4 1tudent.1 at
SdlR>11 Jll gh Sehool today
mourned the deatb pl Gordon
ll<Collom, a popular J:nillioh
1 teacher ond f)"mnastics coach
who was killed in a winc·waJJd.ng
accident in Reno Friday.
The school, which called for a
period of 1ilence today in tribute
to Mr. McCollom, is planniQI to
create a memorial scholarship in
his name.
Funeral services for the 25·
year~d resident of c.osta Mesa
is pending.
McCollom was killed Fnday
night when bis airplane dipped
suddenly and crushed him head
rU"StJnto the ground.
He was suspended upside down
from the top wing of the biplane
when a downdraft caused the
plane to sink and 'hit the.ground,
according lo a race official.
Mr1 .· June Edwards. a
secretary who has known
McCollom since he and her
daughter attended preschool
together in Newport Beach, said
toclay ''Everybody liked Gordy."
"He was ver:;y popular with stu·
dents and teachers. His gym-
nastics team loved him," she
said. ·
··At least he died doing
something he loved," she added.
Mrs . Edwards said that
McCotldm, a gymnastic expert at
Long Beach State CoUegc, had
been wing-walking for about two
years and he had performed the
stunt that was to cause his death
several times without incident.
"He said it was safe' although it
had an element of danger," Mrs.
Kitty Richardson, secretary in
the English Department said.
''That·s what I like to do," Mrs .
Richardson said hetoldber.
Mrs. Richardson said she saw
McCoUom a few hours before
!See TEACHER., Page AZ>
Day to Atone
Jews Cel.ebrate Yom Kippur
Jews filled temples and synagogues lhe world
over today to mark Yom Kippur, the Day of Atone-
ment, with fasting, self-evaluafion and repentance.
The holiday, the most sacred on the Hebrew
calendar, began at sWldown Sunday as cantors chant-
ed the Kol Nidre, a traditional prayer beseeching
God's forgiveness for man's fallibility.
One long blast of the shofar, or ram's horn, ends
the day-long worship this evening.
Many rabbis stressed in their aermoos tHat the
sacred holiday was one of .,.,iviU.·the obligation to
improve the human conditiCll. . • , . ' '
Rabbi Ronald B. Sobel, at f.' mple Einanu-El on
Fif\h Av·enue, New York, st~essed °"t the faith, re-
ligion and heritace of the Jewisl\ ~le "were built
neither on the assumptiOn thai lit• is ·banal and
absurd or human naturef&llen..,..i t~ c. '
At special services at Mdwlt Sinli it~. Rab-
bi Joseph Zeitlin said-that ¥ti,d~ wq a "re-
minder to put oneM!J(_ili the ~of the deprived,
the hungry and thClllewhosufferedm the world."
• \ ,. •
.
TEACHER MOURNED
Daredev:! McCo:!om
Pussycat's
Fare Porno
-Or Spoof?
By JOHN VALTERZA
0t111eo.11,~ ... , ....
Was the fare offered at
Balboa's Pussycat Theater
"pornography-pure and sim·
pie" or a sexy spoof combined
with a morality play~
These were the characteriza-
tions offered today to the jury on
two 1ex movies, "Deep Throat·•
and "The Devil in Miss Jones"
which are the subject of an ob·
scenity trial in Harbor Municipal
Court. Opening arguments from both
the prosecution and defense
played to very few spectators
eyen though the films originally
Were scheduled to be shown to
the Jury in court today.
Jn his opeping statement to the
jury of six men and six women,
Pussycat\defense lawyer Robert
McDaniel said ''Deep Throat" is
a sexy spoof and "The Devil in
Miss Jones" a morality play.
The jury is now scheduled to
travel to Balboa today to view
oae film before noon, break for
IWlch and then see the other racy
movie. ·
Deputy District Attorney Tony
Rackauckas spared no enmity
for the films and alleged flatly
ttl.at what the jury would see are
two films wlth auerted fiimay
plots •twbich airing together ooe
araphic sex act after another."
''What you will see will be
absolut'ely unlimited closeups
and graphic deplclloaa of sex or-
. sana and acll lbal oft .. donlt
jyen aeem to be connected." the
proeecutorwarnea.
"It's nothinl more than han:I·
lllee POllNO, Pap.\%)
All lhe fun of a carnival will
eome lo Costa Mesa acaln tbla' weel< with the staciac ol the Mh
mnual Fiesta da Coilta Mesa
sponsored by the ehsmber ;;I
commerce.
Aa with the Fish Fry, which
opened the summer seuon, the fiesta will be held in Lions Park
downtown , Friday through Sun·
day. c
· There won't be flab dinners an<1
a parade -the blehligbts ol tll!I
Fish Fry staged by the Lions
Club-but there will lie Mexlcaa;t.
dinners, and the other trappings
of a carnival -band music am
dancing displaya, children'•
rides, booth5, games, and a bea-.
ty contest. -·
A new wrinkle this year will·ba
a bicycle motocross competitiOB1•
This will take place on a s~&J;.
ly constructed course on a C:lirt Uk
on 19th Street next""lo tbl
Automobile Club of Southe~
Callfornta.
The fiesta will begin Friday al
5 p.m . with the selling of Me~c dinners and the carnival :
ing. The Estancia High Sc
Band and drill team will perfo ' at7p.m . r
On Saturday Mexican dinners
will be served from 10 a .m . ~
Orange Coast College jazz b~.)
will play at 12 : 10 p.m ., t6~
Dorothy Jo dancers wiU perfo~
at 1:30 p.m ., the "Kiddie King
and Queen" will be picked at;}..
p.m., the Arlee Higbee Dane~
are scheduled for 5 p.m. and t..¥-
Costa Mesa High School Stap
Bandfor7p.m .
Sunday's program, which
opens with Mexican dinnen 1t
noon, includes : 2 p.m., the Youn&
Life Singers; 4 p .m . Miss Cos~
!SeeFIESTA, PageAZl
Coast
Weather -
Mostly cloudy skies '
Tuesday on the beach and •
clouds breaking by mid-
day to haiy sunshine in-
land, according to the
weather service. Highs 68
at the beaches to the upper
70s inland areas. :
INSIDIE TODA 'l' '
Otonge County·• Seo 1
Scouts, lxlsed in Nnoporf "'
Beach. are still going strong '
M$pite their lack of no(orifty.
See Page 81. .... .
•
J
e -Ocw••
.. ~·~ ..
..e!»l";"°·-'-II ' "':=-.! u ........ .. --" --• U:I :A -........ .:m .... ~ ... ,· a1t ~ K :: =---.. ~ .~ ...
L:":. . ..
•• \"I
•I
I
I
I
'
IACllAM 11!,_Tn !lo Pl •
t'"Plft' l..obby, IM • •tilt ,.JiH pollll~•I reform. arnwp.
h•• been 1trl ppl!'d of ll• litJt
bee• ol lalluro lo pit lully
with ft.U ••••· ll w•'11F'4d to-
i dati... l•J •I r1flll• lo tlN llllo
f • P eo pl f'1 ' L o bby '' we r r
pur<'hued from lhf' 1«nt.ary of
~talf''1 otnC"e by Gilbert RmaJn .
11 Capitol il rra barte nder He paid
.. teeolN.
P-'••. Lobby. which helped
to qu•hfy thr 11'741 C.lifomi.a
polltjcal reform in1l1a&.1ve for the
ballot. ii a dedicated wolcbdo1 ol
the fi ling of r equired go..,em -
, ment reports. espec1ally by lob-J byista and orfil'e seekers. When
'1 :such reports are not filed or are
filed incompletely. the organiza-
' tion frequently issues news re-
' leases and calls news con-
t ferences to publicize the fact.
Michael Gagan, deputy to
Secretary of State March Fong
, Eu, SJ.id today that the name
f Peoples' Lobby Inc. was placed
on her corporations-suspended
list after the state Franchise Tax
~ Board ruled that Peoples' Lobby
failed to file a required annual re-
port.
Gagan said unr!er corporate
Jaw wh en a name is suspended ; • "anyone can walk into the
• secretary of state's office and f pay $6 and claim it for 120days."
~ Edwin Koupal, founder of
, Peoples· Lobby and its executive
: director, called the legal loss of ' • the name ''political harassment.
~ "We are going to continue to
~ use it," said Koupal. "Let them
· sueus. Wewon'tdropthename."
Gagan said under the law
! Rosales, a quiet-spoken non-
political type, owns the name and
Koupal could face a suit from
new owner if he uses Peoples'
• Lobby, Inc. on news releases or 1 stationery. The organization is a 1 tax-exempt corporation.
J Rosales told UPI he did not
:_jmowhow he would use the name.
Koupal said he thought the two
,agencies moved against Peoples'
Lobby because of the suit. But
Gq:an said bis office was merely
following the law.
!Eight Chosen
. -For Mesa's
. C·ofC Board hr -.
·r. Members of the Costa Mesa
. Chamber of Commerce have
"elected eliht direc!onl from a
., field of 15 candidates.
h Six of the eight were re-elected
~ 1othree-year terms and. two were
·:Iiewly elected.
• The new directors are Kim
'-Chappell, a hotel general
man•ger, and Lewis G. Kidder.
·..owner of a music store.
.. Re-elected were Vaughn Red·
.,.dina:. director of cooi>erative
-education institutes at Orange
·-Coast College, Clifford·
Wesdorf, a s&vings and loan as-
1.::asociation manager. Kenneth
"<fowler, a banker, Werner
<a Escher, a public relations direc·
~.llor; Thomas Baume, owner of a
printing service, and Leslie
;I Miller, a real tor. .. ...
'·P ORN O •••
Core pornography! That's it. It's
nothing but sex for money and
Straight commercial exploita-
li .. -00.
• McDaniel"s statement to a jury
ook copious notes took a dif.
approach. He urged the
to view the films in a total
ext and to understand the
points of California's com-
.riexobscenity statutes.
• ORANGE COAST c
DAILY PILOT
•
TI-. Or ... CM!Jt D•llY Pllot, wllll ""'kt! I) umbiMd IM .... _...f'rRH, i\ 111*1"""' by IN Or-. eo.11 "'*U""lnt C-v S.,parate
Hlti.w ••• putilllol'letl M_, 1!1•°"91' frld.ly tor c.i. ""-U, Hewj)IM1 lle.o<ll, """'!~ a.ar.11~6Unl•ln V•ll•y, lr•lnR. !>Ml<:IJ~fl•<k ....... ., .... i..9UM kiJtll/Sollll!CM\1. A .. f'Vle
~I -!kill I• P<>bfl•fle<I !41.., ... yi -Sun-4-f'-n. ,..w1..-1 puflllW.•"11 p1...t !) •I l30 w...i .. r M...t. eoti. ~M. c.1r1wt11ain~.
Rober1 N .W~
Pl'ttldtfll '"° ....,.l1'1eo
J•ck R. Cu'rtev
\IU ~1..-.. 0. ....... M."""'
ThOm•S keevll ·-Thomas A. MUfl)hlne
WfM>flflltl ""'"" O..rkts H. Loos "-Rk:Nlrd P. Nall ---cesu M ... Offke m w..i .. ., llr.e Mtllll'lt ......... ; ... o. 9ojo 1M, "'1'
. .. _
GORDON MCCOLLOM IN STUNT THAT COST HIS LIFE
Daredevil Huntington BellCh Stunt Man Kiiled In Reno
4-coumy
Pollution
Unit 'Aided'
State Senate rejection of a
mandated regional air pollution
control district has given a new
lease on life to a voluntary four-
county agency formed in July,
according to Orange County
Supervisor Robert Battin.
Battin was a founding director
of the voluntary pollution control
unit, which is comprised of
Orange, Riverside, San
Bernardino and Los Angeles
counties.
The existing agency had been
endangered by Assembly Bill
250, authored bv Assembly man
Jerry Lewis <k-High.land). The
measure was turned down last
Friday on an 18-20Senatevote.
LewiS' bill would have created
a pollution unit with broaa
powers over local planning and
development. It would have also
permitted cities to be members
of the board, a feature not yet
part of the voluntary agency.
Tbe bill apparenUy lost in the
Senate because a conference
committee chose to remove a
Senate amendment that would
have required a vote of the peo-
ple before the agency was of·
ficially created.
In an interview today, Battin
said the Senate action "is a wise
rejection of an ill-conceived and
unnecessary new governmental
behemoth.''
The Santa Ana supervisor said
the new voluntary agency has ex-
isted only two months but is
"already strongly attacking re-
gional problems and has com-
bined a tough approach with a
sense of fiscal responsibility.··
Battin was an£ered when be
learned Lewis is planning to re-
introduce his bill sometime next
yeal"bul he said he is confident it
will appear ·•even more
superfluous than it was this
time."
Stereo Gear Stolen
A burglar broke into a Costa
?t1esa apartment shared by two
roommates who were away at a
party Saturday night and stole
stereo sound equipment with a
SSOOvalue.
Richard F . Brown and Curtis
N. Johnson, of 799 W. Wilson St.,
told police they lost sound com-
ponents in addition to record
albums and a clock radio.
l',,_P.,.eAl
TEACHER. •
his death.
"I was kidding him about bis
hunt-and-peck typing," she said.
"I told him be was getting better
at it," she recalls.
He replied, she said, ''Don't
tease me; I 'll master it yet.''
McCollom was graduated from
Corona del Mar in 1969 and had a
degree from Cal State Long
Beach. He was married last year
and began teaching at Edison in
September of 1973.
EGYPT •••
Houseni ,'' after a Palestinian
leader killed in a clash with a
Jewish group in 1947.
They demanded that the Egyp-
tian peace delegation to Geneva
leave the Swiss city by midnight
without signing documents of the
interim Sinai agreement·
negotiated by Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissinger.
Simultaneously with the raid
on the embassy, another band of
about 50 Arab students occupied
the Madrid offices of the Arab .
League, but they later voluntari-
ly surrendered and released two
host•ges, the news agency Cifra
said.
Egypt and Israel initiated the
interim peace accord Sept. 1, but
their delegations in Geneva are
now negotiating terms on ways of
putting the accord into effect.
It widens the buffer zone in the
Sinai Desert separating tbe two
armies and calls for Israeli
withdrawal from the Milla and
Gidi passes and the Abu Rudeis
oil fields and the stationing of 200
American technicians in the
Sinai as peace monitors.
The agreement bas come un-
der attack from radicals in the
Arab world. who charge that it
ignored the interests of the
Palestinians and the other coun-
tries -Jordan and Syria -
whose teritory Israel also oc-
cupied in the 1967 war.
The Kuwaiti. Iraqi, Jordanian
and Algerian ambassadors en-
tered the Egyptian embassy
building to negotiate with the
raiders.
Police with helmets and bullet-
proof vests and a dozen police
vehicles ringed the building and
blocked traffic, creating huge
traffic jams in the downtown
area.
The three hostages included.
Egyptian Ambassador Mahmoud
Abdel Ghaffar, Consul Mohamed
EI-shaffei Mekki, and press at-
tach• Mohamed El-affifi.
Congregatio n Silent
G ay Pastor Holds
'Coming Out' Talk
ORANGE, Ma!s. (UPI) -
Some people said it took a lot of
guts for the Rev. F.dward T-
Houaen to unveil his bomose.x-·
uality in a 1ermon Sunday before
parishioners.
Others expressed their protest
simply and silently by sUying
away.
The minister or Central
CcJn®ational Church, who an-
. nounced his resignation. in June
''to pursue new forms of
ministry,'' said he had been en-
couraged by some t.o lu\le the
parlohqUietly.
Bui Houaen, 38, lhoueht "II
would be a real discount not ·1o
deal wilh them on tllll 1 ......
befcn leovin1 Oct. L
Houten. a ar•du•le of Harvanl Unl"?er•lty ln4 Union
Tbeoloeical Semln1.17, pnpared
Ibo COllcnt•tlon foe Ills "C10mln1 out," -.non ID ll.leUAr to .iJ 250
pamhloners.
j
Last week, Hougen, married
and the lather of two children,
told church members be was a
candidate for pastor of
Metropolitan Commu9ity
Cbucrch Jn Boston, a gay affiliate
of lbe Unlven1al Fellowship of
Metropolitan Community·
Churches. •
Althqugh the subject of
homosexuality is ''explosive and
difficult" for some. be said Jn ao
interview, ''lt is an issue more
and more com munlties and
poupe ore begiDDlnl tOface.
In his sermon Sunday, Hougen
!old lhe coagre1at1oo·be felt "• particular callin1 lo ...-ve J .. us
Chris! wilh and Utrougb the say
commun!IY because.J.fllll 1*1•
"Thi• Is Information about
myself !hot Ii> the ~I ha.,. felt
free to share Oli11'Wllh IDl' famllt
ondcloselrlend ."
i I
A--6-Cll'•MI• ..... _,.., u.. ........ "'*' --Ille• -··· ...... Mil from eil)'A•W"I.
--OCNNU..-Md lauledlheoce•n 1urc1a1.
Llf•IY•rd C1pt. Sberid•D
ByorlJ w-!be budl daMd
In Ille Yklalt1 et the ...... and !ht
Linda Laoelllepanl--
lhe loul-1mellln1 Ould !lowed
frarD 1 llOrm draln nearlMre. LM«, the be•c:h betWftft tbe
pier and Aveoid• Estacion. about
a mile north, wa s ck»Hd when
more raw sewage •luiced from a
sewer outlet there.
Byerly said sewage visible in
the aurf Sunday diaappeared by
thia morning. Tbe Orange County
Health Department has been
notified and tests to determine if
a health hazard is present are
pending.
Capt. Byerly s aid he inspected
the spill at the Estacion tower.
"It was flowing badly at that
time, very rapidly. The guard
there s aid it had been gushing -
that this was only a trick.le com-
pared to what it had been -prior
to my arrival," Capt. Byerly
said.
The incident is the third time
this summer raw sewage has
fouled the beach in San
Clemente.
The waters off the area
between the pier and lifeguard
headquarters were closed for
l'r-PageAl
FIESTA •••
Mesa Queen Contest; 5 p.m .•
helicopter rides ; 6 p. m., the
Costa Mesa Rec-ettes, and 7:30
p.m., a J?.pan Karate Federation
exhibition.
The drawing for the new car
will conclude the fiesta at 9 p.m .
Tickets for the drawing have
been sold by the Estancia High
School Band to raise money to
support their trip to Washington,
D.C. in May 1976 to participate in
bicentennial celebrations.
The Mexican dinners will be
sold by the Newport Harbor Y's
Men's Club. Booths will be
operated by various service
clubs1 and non-profit organi%a-
tions.
The proceeds from the fiesta go
to Ute chamber of commerce and
the organizations that rent the
booths from the chamber.
Chamber manager Nick Ziener
said that last year the chamber
netted between $4,500 and $5,000
while the club that ran the booths
lotalled about $6,000 lo $7,000.
The money the chamber receives
goes into industrial development,
Ziener said.
Triick Spills
Chemical.s
On LA. Freeway
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A
truck spilled lSO gallons of two
chemicals that combine to form
a poisonous gas on the Hollywood
Freeway during the rush hour to-
day, tying up traffic for nearly an
hour.
Five fire company units
washed down .the chemicals,
muriatic acid and chlorine, and
California Highway Patrolmen
closed all lanes of traffic in both
directions and nearby surface
streets.
Rush hour traffic came to a
ball in the busy downtown sec-
tion and cars backed up for more
than a mile along the freeway.
. The two chemicals, being de-
livered for a swimminR DOOi sup-ply company, can combine to
form phosgene, a gas used during
World War I. It attacks the lungs
and can cause death. However,
chemical experts said no
pboogene was given off.
The Spill occurred when Ute
rear doors of a semi-truck a .• d
trailer rig popped open and the li-
quid spilled onto the roadwa
The driver, Michael Hasteg:
about 25, sufferf!(f chemical burns
in attempting to close the truck
doors to prevent more spillage.
He was rushed to a nearby
hospital for treatment.
A fire official said the gas cl-
ings to the ground and does not
spread easily. ·
..
Bay Pollution
P r ogram Set
· -A talk and slide show on
"'Newport Bay: Beauty and
Pollution" will be !he highlight of
the 10 a.m. Tuesday meet.inc ot
the Women's Civic League of
Newport Harbor.
The talk, in the multi-purpose
room of Mariner's Library, 2005
Dover Drive, Newport Beach,
will be given by Sue Ficker, pre-
sident of Stop Polluting Our
Newport (SPONl.
Anyone interested m83' attend
and is asked to bring a sack
lunch. Cookies and c<Jtfee will be
provided.
Tehachapi Blaze
CASTAIC (UPI) -Two
firemen were injured SU.Oday
fighting a brush fire in the
Tehachapi Mountains that
threatened for a short time to
destroy three homes in the small
community of Val Verde.
• • Mariners gives you
up to a s1,soo tax
deduciion this year ....
. •. AND EVERY YEAR UNTIL YOU RETIRE! NOW YOU
CAN BUILD A TAX SHELTERED RETIREMENT FUND
AT MARINERS, WITH "IRA" -THE INDIVIDUAL RE-
TIREMENT ACCOUNT.
.
Mariners lndivldu·ar Retirement
Account is a personal tax-sheltered
retirement plan. ''IRA'' was devel-
oped by Congress to give you an
effective way to build your own retire-
ment fund.
You can save as much aS $1500 or
15°/o of your wages. whichever is less,
and your savings will be a tax deduc-
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your spouse works, your combined
tax-sheltered savings can be as much
as S3000 per year. ·
Come in to Mariners and start your
own Individual Retirement Account.
You'll be saving lax dollars now and
building a much brighter future. For
more Information, come in or call any
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(Mo;nOffq)
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(714) ... J·IOOO
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lO'Mloy1fde~
(114) ... 2·•000
t•tlH'I• a..c:h
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(OPENING iOON)
t
HERE'S H'EtvFAS r YOUR MONEY GROWS IN A MARINERS
··1AA ··A C NT. lnd1v1clui1/ Re/iremenr Aci;:ounts •rwpfften1/y
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1nnue1 yield fs lncre11ed to • big. 1.05% when lntf/Wt 11 •Oded to
tft• ~nt b1/artf» incl comp0uf'lded dilly, Witlt • "'11t/m11m
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WITH TAX WITHOUT EJCTOA
SHELTERED TAX ,roo.mx ••• • SHELTERED
An ER Pl.AN PLAN DEFEMAL
5yrs. '$ 9,510 $ 8,730 • $ 2,780
10 yr>. 23,540 15,750 -7,7'JO
20yrw. 74,6'0 44,060 30,5e0
30 yrw. 185,550 -95,030 90,520
• ·A~ ligur• an baMd on 25% lnoome brldl.et. Fecs.tM
f9QUl1t!on1 ftQUlrt l11bltanli•I pe~lllet !Of ~·)' wit~Wall
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(213)590-) ...
I
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11417 ...,...ly ltwd.. I
c213l m..-141