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Home My WebLink About1976-08-09 - Orange Coast Pilot•• ' Hurricane Blamed in Five Deaths .. . . Mesa Cyelist Killed After Spill Into Diteh DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * MO N DAY AFTERNOON, AUG UST 9, 1976 VOL H, HO 121, J U!CTtONS, SO PAGES OA•lr P•lot Piiot• •t l'•lt1(• 0 0t""4'11 HUNTINGTON BEACH MAN'S T SHIRT TELLS IT ALL Why Should Kida Have All the Fun, Ask• Carl Obert Familiarity Bree~ Soap Box Victory Ollie Vaughn won first place for the fourth slrmJ.tht year in &mda,•'s Sevclle Grand Prix in M1 ss1on Vi eJO IOther Photos Pai.:e AJ 1 About I . 500 s pec tators RBthcred at Mimosa Lane ond Lo Vina Drive to watch 24 soap box cars race downhill at speeds ap· prouching 50 miles per hour. Other winners included J nck Breskovich of Whittler. second place: Harold l\tcCurdy of Miss ion Viejo, third ; Don McMullen of Mission Viejo. fourth: and Chuck Jones or El Toro. fifth. Do n McMullen and Jack Breskovich won another prire for "best crash .. of the day. Double elimination scoring allowed the .. two men t o pull H1emselves toJtethcr and ~o on to place among the top ri\•e winners. Prites for "best design" went to Chris Reed of Mission VieJO and for "best engineering" to Don Robinson of Downey. Jan Warren, a Marine who en· lered four cars in last year·s race when he was stationed in El Toro. planned to bring two soap box cars from Hunts\ille. Ala. to enter in Sunday's race. However. Warren·s car broke down in Oklahoma, according to race organizer Larry Legate, and he didn't make It to Mission Viejo. Winner Vau(lhun altnbuled his consistent wins to the ract that he has been down the hill so many limes and Is familiar with the s ublletie!'I or ''dead man's curve ·· In Cyclist Killed in Tu01ble A Costa Mesa motorcycle rider became the city's seventh traffic ratalily or 1976 when his motorcy- cle went out of control early Sun- day morning. Hkhard Allan Coolidge, 21, or 388 E. 20th St.. died or head and internal injuries at Costa Mesa M<'mor1al Hospital rollowlng the 3 40 a.m crash W 1 l n c:. s es ~ a 1 ti I h l' ,. s a\\ C'oolldge's cycle stull ·in the northbound la nes of r\ewport Boule,•a rd The~ srud he started the cycle up again and S J>t.'(I into the intersection a t Nt•\\'(>Ort and V1ri.:inia Place wht'rl' thl' cycle hit a curb Coolidl!C t rierl to maintain balant'<' tor about 25 vurds after hitlln$! th<' rurb. accordin~ lo On!' \\ 1tness. who sa111 th l'ych~t flew O\er the bike and into a drainage ditch One offi cer at the !.cene est1mat<'d Coohd~e·!! i,pet.'tl a l 55 m1ks r>cr hour when he hit the curh Pol1 c<' s a i <I th ey fo un<I C'oo lid i;!<'0 !1 s arcty hC'l mct strapped to tht• C)d<' s hun- cllebar~ following the rra-;h BoOtbing Recalled NAGASAKI. J apan (APJ About 10.000 people attended a solemn ser\'ice loday to com- memorate lhe 31st annl\'ersary of Nagasaki's destruction by an American atomic bomb. Prime minister Takeo Miki told the crowd that tasting world peace would not. come unless mankind is spared the nuElear threat. 4D PRODVCES C4LLS GALORE "We had phone calls galore! The ad really produced good 1re· suits for us." That's ttie advertising success experience of the El Toro woman who placed this classified 841 io the Dally Pilot: r.lrl!I B<'droom set. $75. Prnvf nrlal off white ''" l<'<'<X or t1tl ~. "'"' '('(\). tr you ha\'e furniture you want to sell. call 642·5678. We make it easy ror you to put a rew words to work in the Daily Pilot. Sawdust Festival Ripoffs Draw Tight Security Fi1'e Die Belle Lashes Atlantic Coast NAGS ll EAD, N.C. (i\P) - The edge of Hurricane Belle whipped across North Carolina's vulnerable Outer Banks islands at midday today, but there were no early indications or serious damage Howeover , in Camden County, near the Vi r gini a line , attthorities said torrential rains were indirectly responsible for a truck-car collision at midmorn· mg that killed three adults und two children on a slick hif.!hway. The eye of the storm. surroun- ded by 110-mlle-per-hour winds, was 70 miles out to sea, advanc- ing northward a t 2.5 miles per hour, when peripheral winds or 75 m.p.h. battered Oregon Inlet JUSl south of here. Hu rricane watchers at the National Hur ricane Center in Miami wa rned that rough, dangerous seas would continue washing acr oss the island chain's beaches in the wakeof'thestorm. The hurricane watch was dropped al noon for points south of Cape Lookout. Hurricane warnings wer e extended from Cape Hatteras north to Virginia Beach. Va., a s the s torm gathered speed on a course that could lead it smack into Long Island or southern New England. "We got plenty or wind -55 miles per hour gusting to 74," said Mrs. U.L. Womac, whose ramily chose to remain In their home. three-fourths of a mile <See BELLE. Page_A2) Vis itors Searched Thefts Draw Cops At Sawdust Fest By JACK CllAP PEl_.l. 01 •~• o~u, 1>11oc s1111 Exhibitors at Laguna Beach'~ Sawdus t Fes tiva l were the targets of repeated weekend thefts. a situation that became so bad that at one point. people leavi n g th e g r ounds we r e searched. The sill thefts r eported to police ln\folved clothing, jewelry and In one case, a wodden sculpture. V-alu~ loes~ranged from $23 to SLSO. Laguna Beach police said to- day there did not appear lo be a connection between the thefts. There was no evicJence a ''ring" was working Ule festival. Police said alt the tflefta appeared to have been perpetrated by young men and wom en, sometim es working In couples. In one case, two f(IWlg women were apprehended as festival security personnel slopped and sear c h ed ha n dbags a nd packages carried to lbe exit or lhe ground$. A y()llng woman handed over two stolen ceramic shoes and blurted out "l don!t know why l took them ... The woman was released at the 'cene. The shoes were returned to craftsman Tod W. Carey. Three thefts involvL'<l jewelry taken from the exhibitors boolh11. 0 Re of the jewelers was Robert T. Healy of Laguna Bench who reported a $S0 work was lukcn from his exhlbtl. Information on lhe other jewelry thefts w11s not <See FESTIVAL, Page i\21 Lobster Tails Loot in Heist Thieves, who apparently have a taste for lobster, made off with goods valued at more than $1, 100 after breaking into the Ancient Marine r restaurant Sunday. Newport Beach police reported today. The burglary was discovered t>Y the restaurant's bookkeeper, Judie Howatt when she reported (Of' work at the restaurant at 2607 W. Coast Highway. Investigators said the burglars broke the window next Lo the restaurant's front door and re· adted through to open the locked dOOI'. Listed as missing was a love.seat, two bottles of liquor, food -in cluding 29 lobster taJls -and cookware. Magazine links NB Man CHICAGO CAP) -Alarm over possible disc los ure of links between the Central Intelligence Agency and the financial empire of the late Howard Hughes may have been behind the Watergate break-in , an article in the Spetember issue or Playboy magazine says. The article also said 31 con· gressmen including Gerald Ford, a governor and a candidate for Congress gol funds in 1968 from a CIA front organization ljnked Lo Hughes. Also on the list was former Hep, Craig llos mcr CR-Calif. l of Long Reach The story also cil1;.'(f an alleged Hughes link involving Donald Nixon of Newport Reach. Lar ry Oublis and Laurence Gonzale s. who wrote the copyright article, quoted former llughes aide John Meier as say- tng that in September 1968 he was given a list of politicians the CIA wanted Hughes' Summa Corp. to provide with fu nds. · The writers said those on the li s t Ford was then a representative from Michigan -· may not have known rhe source of the money. The article, thl! first or a series , sajd Hughes began workinR with the CIA after the Air 1''orcc lhreatened to cancel contract~ <See ll\JG llES, Page.\%) Coas t We athe r Temperatures shoulct re ach mid 70s on the coasl af· ter mornlnJt c louds burn away Tuesday. higher in land. Lows down to about 60 overnight. I NSIDE TODAY Sylvia Porter has some hmt1 on how to platt now to save 011 J976 income to.ua. Sene1 ato.rti lodo.y on P.oge A9. ladex Al Your S•r•te• ao.11119 L..M ... '(CI C..littrftla Clithollff Comlu Oti• .. ..- Otilb *'"" Eol11.,1•lf'ate Eni.rl•lft,...ftl """'"'· "9ntKOH At AMll..al\f<!H !It IU M .. f91 Atr II, 1 NttlOMI !ff•\ A• 11,S O.•n .. t .. nly At If 10 .... 114. •1-1 I) \ylvla f'erl•r A• ., '"'1• Al .. 11 "' steo ''""'•l< At A•,, .. .,.,... AU A IJ Tllffl•rs All "' ···-A4 1,2 .._, .. N•>n At I A! DAIL y PILOT s Monoay Auaust9 1976 Co11ve11tio11 Nears Rocky Carries Ford Message KANSAS CITY. Mo <AP / V1 1:e P re,1tlt•nt N elson J\ Hcx·kcfellt·r <«1rnt.?d l'n•Mtl<ont f'ord ':. (•ampuign theme to lh.•rublaC'ans prl·11ar1ni.: for their nat ional 1·on vcnt 10n toduy, Saudis Back Price Limit GENEVA . Sw1l:tcrland IAPI -Stw1k Ahmed Z:.1ki Yaman1, the Saudi 011 minister. s~11d todav he Hunks the prtCl' of crude 011 "111 be increased for 1977 but said bis country will r e- sist pressure for a ''very drastic" hike being urged l)y some countries "I tl11nk 11 is prematun• lo ta lk now a bout the IK.'rcentagc," he told re- porters. .. But wc are not l!oini: to .!>l;iu~hter the hen that lays the ~old egg:.." he '>tall'<!. "And I tl11nk wrseethat limit a llttlt-tut dcan·r than otheri;," a reference lo the 12 other member~ of the Organ uat1o n of l'l'tr oleum Export1n!! Countr1~. f 'ront Page 1\ I HUGHES ... with his Hughes A1rrr aft Co It also said that a fter llug hcs transferred the :,,toC'k of that firm to the Hughes Med1ral Institute, the CIA began ul>mg llug hes Aircraft as a C'U •'Cl' ;\s early as I 960. lht.· art 1tlc said. llughes allowed an aide·. Robert Maheu. to part1<·1pak u\ CIA plans to assassinate Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. Ma ht>u has ar knowledJ?erl he worked on several a bortive plots a gainst Custro with the late mobsters Sam Gianc:111 a a nd Johnny f<osclli. Ros elli. whose hody was round this weekend near Miami. told a Senate l'omm1tt(•e he and (;ianc:ana pa rtir 1patl'd in the plots r.ianC'an a was s lain last ~ear. CR<'lated story, J\4) The• arlil'lc said the lluRhes l\h•1hr:1l lnstilulc was firi.t grant- t'll ta><·e.xcmpt st:1tus shortly af. tcr llui!hC !-1° interests lent S205.000 lo ftlrmt'r President Ni.x· on 's brolht•r. 1>11n;1hl. in 1956 It s aid tht' loan lt.•cl lo long-term t·ooperalion bt•twcrn Hughes and :°'ll'\On. The \\ riters i.a1d llug h<'s· al11anres \\ llh the l'IA and Nixon allowed him to ovcr<'omc gov crnmental obj!'c-lions to the ex· pans1on or his Las Vl'j?as hotel· casino empire and his purrhase of Air West airline. rn 1968. Du Rois and r.onzales, :,,aid. Hughes was most C'On· <·crned with hann1ng under· ,.:r<>uncl nuc lear bomb tests 1n Nt'n~•da. so he sc•nt l\lahcu and Mclt?r to plarC' th<• fin ancial might of lh<' ll11i:h1•s C>mpirl' hchind Nixon and ron)!ressional c-und1dates amt•nabll' to the ban Lall'r, \\ h<'n .\I ah1•11 "'as !Oil 1-1h- l'1 A lto;1r1•1l :\I ;1l11'11 muv haH· ~h·l'n CIA rl'latc•d document!> to I o rm t' r 0 1' r11 111· r a I 11• p u rt y d1111rm.1n l.awrf'lll'l' O 'Brl<'n. whorn 11,. h ;11I 11111·1• l11n11l tor public rl'I at'""' '' 1)ri.. Tht> al l1rlt• s:IHl Ilk 1'11al rt•ason for I hr \\' at<'rl! nt C' hrr11k in m :w h3\t' ht'<'ll th<> I ('lf'tt•\31 of 31\\ :-11t•h ctorumt•n!s trnm O'l\nt'n':- suft• l'l.1.\ hoy i.:11d the .1rt1dc· \\ ,,.., huM·d on "'h1111tl1 1•1h or dn1·u m1•1\li.'' from '" fllmg c·..ihint'I" foll of 111 :11,·n ,11 l'rov11lt•cl hv :lktt•r ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT H• f l"h-1' ( _.,1 '1t1Jy r1 4 -..It• ''"d ,.,,. t ,,ft 1N ,,,..,,. ru • • ""'-l•"""n t-1 '"" t#•~ ~ -..,.. \ I ,,r·lt~1""'~ t IWt(\1111111• ~..,._ .. , .-ct•h(llM ... .., P'I'" ~o ~" ~~ ',.,. ... ''"' t'i·t• "11 ~• .._._,,.,.... ftlilh t4u•1~h~· f ,.,., t"-I wf"I •I' Y4ttlt V tf•"' •·~ t'• t •· • \.1!U" ""'' l Ht~llA "'" ... ·"""1nr ..... ' f. "'' ,., ; • t"-"n•l •-d•h'-~ '" outill•f\11'{1 ;.,.h,flu.it\o ~ " ,,,,., tf\1 '''"'•PAI ~C lt\l•tt-1 J"t•At1I '' ,1t t• '°'''•'"')'''"''co''",...,~ c""''"'n."'~;• Ro~rt N. Weed ,..,. ,, ... ~t """' Pvt """"'I Jac k R. CurlPY \11 ...... "".,.."" lllll'W1 ('t• f#ll M..NQ!'f Thomas Keevll Thoma!> A Murpnmt• ,..,_'""'••"'4 I• I• Chari('<. H LOO'I RidlMd P. Nall Ofllces "'"''·• ""'. ,,.. ~ht "'" )th·f 1 \.anu..._, f\f'1tt lt .. (.tf""" ,,, ,,,,,., tl101 l1"4)t•A ~ .. ,,.. H I \f\#.,, t ..... ttvA•11 tdrti•t• v• 'v•Ot _. ,. 11' I•*• ,1, "· Cl •• \,tf\ ( "0' ,, ....... Telet>hOne 1714 ) 64Hlt1 Cla_ssilied Adve rtising "2·5671 'Id' , .... "•''"' "''"""' '"'",. 5'1·6J10 t h,ft '"" (lf'f'•n" 4'S·OUO 1, ... , ~·i tlt;()r•~f' (Ou.""h ( ~,,.._.,,n ,,,_, $40·1720 C..'f'1~t ttt• Of•i"I ... (0• I f'\IOl""-"t Uftt- ... 4\• ~ nr-A-' \f h tlhf ho1tt• "'• ""•tlltl•AI "AH• f Ar ""'"'•'' ·•" '""' ht'""" r •¥ ~ ,., .. ,"' ... " ..... f\ ... , ,..,,_.. '"''"'~ •• u ,..,,fi!fMc,;Wlhtr "'c .. "• r ••n _..,,,. • ., •• J ""'' co,t• Mitt• ~.'.,"'" ~ u~t "'f\ b'f f ~·""" \.\ n ~· ft!~ ,..,,....l,\A t\~l'•ly,M1 IM\10.•t...,.. ... ",,,,.,..,,,.,, dct'lJrin~ thu t the Ford ad· min1~tral1on hns shown lhe world tt "111 '"rebu1ld and sustain the i.tren~th of America." To makt• good on that. t'ord will ht.ave to win hi~ close struggle with Ronald Reogan ror the He 11ubl1c an p rexidential nomination. The President wants that settled in a one-ballot, can· d1date·lo-cand1dt1tc te5t, but the r hallenger ma y seek pre · lim1nary C'O n vention votes on issues and rules. Rep. J ohn J . Hhodes went before the rules C'ommHtcc to ask for i;uidance on one i.uch point. a contro\•ersv O\•er a rule that \\OU Id require delcf?atcs to C'omp- ly with state primary election 'erdlcts and c ast their conven· lion ''Oles in aC'C'ordance with the popular\ otc back home. Hhodcs, who will be the con· 'cntion C'hairman. s aid he doesn't want to have to decide that point without instructions from Republiran r ulemakers. There were signals that the Rea~an C'am p will slek pre: hmmar\' votes. in committees and probably a t the ronvention. 1n hopes of demonstrating :.l r e n g lh that might b e pt.•rs uasi\'e with wavering de· legates on the roll ra11 lhat really rounts -the one that will choose a rrominee-for ~e \\'hitc l louse_ In a closely d1 \'1ded conven· l io n , with uncommitt ed Republicans holding the balance o( nominating power . pre· l1minary viC'tories could provide mo mentum and bargaining posnts lo be used JO dickering for delegates. Managers for both Ford and Reagan have claimed more than the 1.130 delegates needed to win nominution. One side is going to be proven wrong when the roll is called on Aug. 18. The Associated Press count s hO\\S Ford with 1.103 delegates legally bound or publicly com- mitted to him, Reagan with 1,035, a nd 121 uncommitted. Rockefeller's forum was the rlatform committee, and he used it lo extol Ford's performance as president and to praise the ·'brilliant interna tional in- itiatives" of Secretary of State 1 lenry A. Kissinger -who has been a prime Reagan campaign tarJ?el Rockefeller, who stepped aside last fall as a prospect for the nomination to rema.ln in his cur- rent joh, said Ford has restored conridenr e at ho me, controlled i nfl at ion a n d renewed in- ternational cooper ation a nd mutual respect. "This Republi c an ad - ministration has convinced the leader s of the world that it in- tends to rebuild and sustain the s tr e n g th o f America," Rockefeller said. Although the opening gavel was still a week away, Re- publican wrangling was quick to UeJ:ln. Laguna Auto Traffic Down: Otie Sigalert In rontra!l t lo previous weck!'r1<is in La.:un:i Beach, only S un,luy rece i ved a for mal Sq!alcrl dcsign:ition warning or inlrnse traffic con1?estion. l'olirl' Sgt TNry Temple 1.,..,urtl lhc s1galcrt ~•t 11 56 a .m. S11111l;iy It'' as applied for the en- t 1r<' r11~ of La).(una Bcarh as ··ro\\!ls convrrj!ed on the Art <'ninny Io at lt'n(I tl1(' art fcsti vals .11111 to bask on lhe city's warm l)l.'tl<.'hl'S. Tht•n • were few ac-ricl<'llls and 1w ..,.,nnus oncs rl'f1C>rtcd Police <·allt•cl up '>even rci.t>rve officers lo 1·1111c "1th the lraffst and beach :1<'tl\1t\. S11rnicrts had hf'<•n <'llllcd on h<lth Saturdays und Sunrlay!I on prt'vious summer weekends in La$:una. * * * Fro•Pa~AI FESTIVAL. • 1mme<11ately availubl<'. Dw1~ht Morouse of Dana Point n•µortcd the theft of a $150 \\oodCn sculpture of a female l1f!urc. rt wai'I taken from ~is l100th whik he was momentarily absent. A S23 black d ress with nn airb- rushed design was stolen from "The Doug Ou M a urier Jewelry". booth. It is believed two young women took thr article and that tht>v had p lanned he theft in ad,:1mce e\'en to the point of pro- ('unnf: exart receipts to s how the sc<"unty personnel at the gate. Blind Man Dies LOS ANCEL ES (AP> -Ponce sa)' a 65-year·old blind man ap· parenlly burned to death after dropping a li ve ember from a cigarette onto hi5 p-.la~~· ' f'rone Page Al I .BELLE .•. ~ AP w.,•llfloto TOURISTS WAIT OUT THE HURRICANE AT KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C., FIRE DEPARTMENT Some 200 People, Stranded by S1orm, Seek Refuge From Impending Disaster Exorcism Rite? Bishop Repudiates Starvation Charge ASCHAFFENBURG. West German y CA P ) -Authorities said today they were investigat- ing allegations that a Roman Catholic bishop was responsible for the star vation death of a young woman undergoing the- medieval r ites of exorcism. The bis hop bas asked that co'unter cbarges or slander be brought against the complainant. A spokesman for the pro- se<'utor's office in this North Bavaria town said it was con- sidering allegations oC negligent m anslaughter and failur e to assist a person in need against Bishop Josef Stangl or nearby Wurzburg. T he s pokesman said that b ecause of the nationwide publicity given to the death last month of 23-year-'Old Anneliese Michel, an epile1>tic, five in· d.ividuaJ citbens also filed com· Irvine· Youth Dies in Crash David Wayne Sweeney, 19, of Irvine, was killed when his motorcycle c rashed head-on into a motor borne in Arizona over the weekend, authorities reported to- day. Sweeney, of 2S Bearpaw, was traveling on Arizona 95, about nine miles north of Parker, Ariz., when the fatal accident occurred Saturday. The driver of the motor home, Kenneth L. Bates, 57, of El Cajon, was n ot injured, Arizona authorities said . They said Sweeney was not wearing a helmet, sunglass~sorgoggles. plaints against the bishop in the Michel case. One complaint came from Hamllurg, 300 miles away. Miss Mich el 's mother had turned to two local Qriests after deciding to end any further medical attempts to rure her daughter or convulsive attacks. Bi s h op S tan g l a ll egedly authorized exor cism rites for the young woman, an education stu· dent at a Wurzburg Catholic seminary, to rid her of what the priests believed were evil spirits possesslngber. Miu Michel refused nourish· ment and her weight dropped to 70 oounds before she died July 1 at her parents ' home in the town ol Klingenberg, midway between Aschaffe nburg and Wurzburg. A spokesman for the bishop said the prelate was unaware that the worn an had refused rood and that the priests had not called in medical help. The bishop has asked the pro· secutor's office to bring coonter- charges of slander against the in- d iv id u a I complainant from Hamburg. Mines Stay Shut CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP> -Appalachian coal mines re· mained closed today despite a prediction by United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller that mine rs would eod their wildcat strike and return to work. Miller said Sunday he thought som e of the n early 100,000 miners on strike would begin returning to their jobs on the early shifts today. Noon Nipping Generals' Sherry on Us? WASHINGTON (APJ -The Army says there's no lruth to a congressman's complaint that generals are served sherry free with lunch in their pri vale Pentagon clining room. . The truth is that a choice of juice or sherry is in· <·luded in the price of the generals' lunch, the Army 'iald. Rep. Les Aspin <D·Wis.1, a frequent critic of military spending, raised the issue Sunday in a news release th at read: "Sherry! Tastes have gotten fancier . But why 1s lhc taxpayer footing the bill for this noontime nip?" Aspin said he wants the Pentagon to stop using taxpayer money to subsidize fining f acilitics for top brass. I le said the dining services should be contracted to private com panies. ~ Crasla Kills Nine NEARING COAST MllP Spota Hurricane Marine Held In Attack On Two Marines A Camp Pendleton Marine was clubbed to the sand at Calafla Beach in San Cle mente Saturday night while his companion dodged gunfire aimed point- blank at him, police reported to· day. Under arrest, c harged with assault with a deadly weapon, is another Ca mp Pendleton • Marine, Elgin Hampton, 23. Police said the c harge· may be amended to attempted murder. Qfricer James Gularte report· ed that while patrolling near the beach be heard what sounded like two gunshots. When he got to the CaJaCia Beach parking lot, be said, he saw one man pointing a .25-caliber automatic at another. He sajd a third man was on the ground. Gularte said Hampton and the second man, later identified a s Ronald J . McPherson, 22, of 24462 Del Prado, Dana Point, were grappling. Gularte said when he arrived, Hampton was pointing the gun at McPherson 's stomach. The two rushed together and the gun got turned sideways. When he ordered Hampton to drop the gun, Officer Gularte said, the two were st.ill struggl. ing, and Gularte waded into them, knocked McPherson aside, and butted Hampton m the face with his service revolver. Gularte then took t:he gun. McPh erso n s uffered a spr ained leg. Clubbed to the ground before Gularte arrived was Br etl A. Pemble, 18, accord· ing to police. Firms Confess NEW YORK <AP> -Forci~n payoffs have been disclosed by three more companies, Ansul Co .• Del M ontc Corp. and Dart. Industries Inc. - The wreckage ot a church bus II~ on its top beside railroad tracks in Stra tton, Neb., alter being struck by a train. The driver, his wife and seven children were k.illed. Eight other childr en were seriously injured. from the beach at Ocraroke, we:.t of Cape llattt-ras. Ralph Bish aod hls wi(e, ot Pit.-- t1burgh, Pa .. narrowly esu.Ptt injury when they decided to •t· tempt an O<'CUn·isido view (ro"' I their tlfth·floor motel room her~. As Mn. 81sb and their two r hlldren followed him across the hllll. a hug,~ picture window in the istand-1sid<' r oom lht'y ju!lt left was shallt.'r ed by th • wind, thrc1win~ ~luss ucr~ the bcda where they hud been lylnit. 1-'lve motel cmployes fought t hold a m attress across th window while unolher nallect boards across it to hold it i,. pl are. Joe Pelissier or the Nation • Jlurrscane Center said Belle' most devasta ting winds were o the east or seaward side of the storm due to the northerly dlrec· tloo and counter-clockwise motion of the winds. Belle's relatively light punch at the Outer Banks caused Larry Palmer. 34. of Arlington. Va .. lo say he hoped his family could "get back to our (beach·front> cabin by Sor 6 o'clock tonight." Palmer s uid some 1.000 people -mostly vurationers -sought refuge with hsm, has wife and tw1> children at the Killy H awk Elementary School north or here. "Nobody panicked." he said. ''Everybody seems lo .be enjoy· ing themselves. The kids have b<>en fan I as lie." Waves ap1Jcared to be eight ·to 10 feet high. but the storm pussed when the tide was out. In the Nags Head area north of here tho water did not surge over the sand dunes toward homes as feared. nadar 1ndlcat<!d---rnin up -and down the slat e's coast. "Roads from Frisco to Hat- teras a re impassable with . . . • water up to three feet deep." the weather service reparted. "Some trees and wires are down on the portion of the Island south or Bux· ton and electr icity isolf." "We may even get a glimpse of blue sky before dark." a weather service spokesman said. Many or the 10,000 tourists estimated to have been on the narrow st ring of islands were evacu ated without inc iden\ before daybreak. Other visitors. along with many of the 2,500 to 3,000 perm a· nent island r esidents, stood their. ground as gale-force winds and torrential rains roared in ahead of Belle. At Kill Devil Hills, nor th of Nags Haead, 200 evacuees were jammed into a fire station. Many had to stand as c hildren spread out on the floor with blankets. J Others s tretched out on fire 1 engines. Lynn Fox, 27, a registered nurse. said the majority were tourists. "Some or the people arc afraid," she said. "They've never seen a storm like this and they don't know what to expect." Most of the school buildings on the islands were either Cull or near capacity with people seek· ing shelter. &re Quiver Over Bear GALESVILLE. Wis. <APJ The bare occupan~ of the Sol- Vi s t a Recreation "Cluo are perturbed about a bear arriv3'..,. Members of the nudist camp , say a large black bear has them quivering in their uncovered skins. A club member reported see-- ing the bear six (eet. behind his mobile home about a week ago. He said he c limbed atop the home. turned a flashlight. on the bear and fired six shots over the animal's head before it retreated into the woods. Beach Scene Fille"' Calm 1l was a crowded but calm wcekcnc1 ulon i:t the Newport Rearh 11horel1ne aR 160,000 bcurhgoers hnskcd In sunny, mid-70s temperatures. Water temperature wns 68c.Jegrccs. Newport Bi>arh llregunrds re· ported 45 rescuc:i;, noneserlous, In two·CoolsurC . Today's weather forecast called for more of the same with low morning clouds and a sunny afternoon. T em peratures re- ached the mid-70s. Water ttm• peraturc wns near Im degrees. Cyclist Suffers Scrapes in Mishap Motorcyclist Donald Levine: 25, o( 219 S. El Camfoo Real, Sun Clemente, lost control of his machine about 2:30 a.m. Sunday and spilled at the intersection oC Camino Capistra no and Pacific Coast Highway. Firemen said bis back was three-quarte r s cover ed In scr apes. li e a lso s urce rcd • abra!'lions to his legs and arm g, Firemen splinted a finger while transporting Levine t o San Clem ente Gen er al Hosp ita l where he was treated and Lhe11 releaaed. 1 Monday. August 9 1976 OAtLVPILOT A :J Brew ere.-Baeer Leads the Field Ollie Vaug hn of Mission Viejo Hefti d rove his liquj~ fuel injection special to ,·ictory Sunday m Mission Viejo's Fifth Annual Seville Grand Prix. Notice special liquid fuel holde r on right side of car. It was the fourth year in a row that Vaug hri captured the event. Ile won in a different car each year . Ted Pocock of Costa Mesa (ri~ht 1 didn't win thc> soap box derby c ,·c nt-for ~dul~s. but he did have a lot of fun drinng in his 25-ycar-old crash helmet a nd was the onl~· competitor who used a dragster- 0411Y Pilot ...... ,.,by P,;trt(k 0 Ooft!Wlt type parac hute to ht'lp hnng ht~ ('UI' to :t halt after m•gottating the course. Nixon Disgraeed,Hidingl <;yclist J Fellow San Clernemeam Say It Isn't So Killed in Which Will S11rv·ive? Coastal Measures CoIDe Down to Vote I It was two years ago today that San Clemente's m oslfamous res1 ,4 •de t dent becam e the rirst man in ~CCl n Amerit'an history to resign the presidency. And though m a ny Americans think Richard Nixon has retreat ed behind the secluded walls of Casa Pacifica to live out his ltfe in d isgr ace, r esid ents of San Clemente say It isn 't so. Once the most powerful man in the world , Nixon d eparted Washington a mid the ruins of the Water gate scandal. On that gloomy morning, a tearful presi dent stood before the television c ameras and told 100 million stunned J\mC'ricnns that he rC' ah zed he no longer hC'lcl a basr or power a nd was leavin~ the highest office in the land. lie t'ame "home" to California and the one-lime western White Jlousc. Care of the Whtle liousewas left to Gerald Ford, the man whom Nixon selected as v1ce-pre5ident following Spiro Agnew's r e· signation and the man whose pardon or his predecessor may now cost him the 0 val Office. Media attention to the former President's comings and goings JO the past two year:'\ has been largely limited to his trip to China and daily visits to wife Pat at Long Beach Mem orial Medical Center during her hospitaJ1zalton for a stroke las t month. Althoug h locnl residents say they sec Nixon taking walks and e ating out lik e any other neighbor. his whereabouts and activities on this undoubtedly un· happy nnni versary arc known on· ly to a handful. Nixon spoke to reporters during his Far East jaunt. but his r{'· marks received a cool reception rrom Washington. The former· President did not talk publicb· ag:un until-unable to escape chatting br1eny w1tn the pre:.s m the hospital lohby several days af· ter his wire's ad m1ttanc£' While nd1t'ult• oC Nixon ha~ ~come a popular pastime or many. pie people of San Clemcntt• appear not only to accept his rl' s1dence here, but to wclc·ome tht• N1xons as members of the com munity. "We d idn't sC'e too much of them right after ti happC'ncd . but as time pusscct they twgan to re alizc they dldn 't ha\'<' to hang lhl'ir heads in shame around us." said on<' m an. who claims he and his wife havt> 11cen th<' Nlxons din· Ing out at several Newport Beach restaurants a nd ev<'n wolklng • . down the streets oft own. "It's the m ed in thnt's put them in set'lus1on, not the Nixons themsel vcs ·" f'riends say the former Presi· dent spends his lime working on tus memoirs and reading and that he still Jt really enjoys follow1nj.! professional sports. particularly baseball Occasionally, he take:-a stroll alonfl his heachfront pro perty. wearing a windbreaker -narked with the presidential seal But for the hrs t lime 10 nearly a quarter or a century, Richard Nixon Is not directly involved in a Presidential r ace: his opinions mean nothing. A potent for ce in every election since 1952 when he first became Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's run· ning mate. Nixon may still play a role in this year's race, but not one he can cherish. Whi l e Ford a nd th e Republicans try to escape the poliUcal stigma or Richard Nixon aod Watergate, the former Presi· dent can quietly r.Oe<:l on his greatest effort -a quest ror worldwide pe ace -and wonder if history will ever vindicate him. • A~Wlnt ..... 10 TWO YEARS AGO TODAY RICHARD NIXON RESIGNED With Wife Pat, Ex-president Retreated to San Clemente . 'They Were Inseparable" News of Sister's Death Kills Woman POMPANO BEACH. Fla CAP > -"My God. this IS the end or my ltfe ... Natalie Voudoukis told her husband after learrung thal her sister had died. Two hours later , she suCfered a m assive heart at· tack and died. Sen ·1ccs were held r6r both women on Saturday. "You st'e, they were insepara ble in life, .. John Voudoukis s aid. "Natalie always did everythtnA Ullian d id, and I guess she just had to die like her sister too.·· Voudoukls said his 'JO.ycar-0ld wife appeared to be healthy 'Worthless' Pidpit Ttpic MINNEAPOLIS CAP1 Dr. Leslie Puah picked "flot'cin a u c i n i hilipilifi e at io n '' as the s ubject of his sermon a t Mayflower Congregational Church. The pastor said Sunday the word has been uKd three times in litenture • and means "the action or habit ·or estimating as worthless." A week a go. he preached on "gallimaufry." mean· Ing .. an assorted jumble of this and that." On Aug. ts. h is topic will b e "Cronopios. Fa m as and Esperpas," words used by a novelist to establish dif· rerent life styles. before her sister 's death. But he said she beC'amc hysteri cal Wed- nesday after s he learned of the death of her 72-year-old sister. lie beAan to drive her to a nearby hosp It a l, but sh<' suffered the heart attack less than a mile from thl'lr home. "Lillian was two years older and when she went to school. Natalie d id ," s aid J os eph DeLuca, Lillian's hus band. "When she went to work ror their dad Ill his wholesale grO<'ery store, Natalie did: and when Lillian and I moved down here lo retire. Natalie and her husband soon followed, too." After com inf( to South F1orida rrom Lonfl Beach. 14 years ago, the sisters came even closer together. They look painting lessons. worked with church charity g roups and went s hop- ping togetheT. "A day didn't go by that they didn't call each other three or four times.'' De Luca said. "The r e w as nothing ex - traordinary about the r e- lationship." s aid their brother. J 0&eph Zuffante . ··Not much to say really. except, well, they loved each other det1)ly." YMCA Given Grant The Orange Coast YMCA has r eceived a SlS,000 grant from the Harry G. Steele Foundation of Newport Beach. The grant was made so that the YMCA can re· model a nd exp:ind Its locker room facilities to handle in· creased youth and family mem- berships. Thomas Gibson. 24. or Corona. died Sunday night in San Clemen- te General Hospital about four hours a fter his m otorcycle crashed headon into a truck traveling in the opposite direc- tion on Ortega Highway. According to a Caltfo rnia Highway Patrol report, Gibson was eastbound on the lughwuy about 14 miles cast of lhc San Di ego Frec w :i y whe n th t• collision occurred shortly aft<'r 6 p.m. At the l im e of the acddent. the victim was the trail man in a three-man motorcycle <'aruvan traveling along the narrow, win ding highway. CHP officers said Gibson ap parently crossed over the center line of the highway while round· ing a curve and collided with the pickup truck. Grove Man Arrested in Child Molest A Garrlen GrovC' area man uc· cused of sexually molesUn A 30 young boys during the past fou r months w as jailed over the weekend by Ora nge County Sheriff's officers and later re· leased on $150,000 bail. Sherm's Capt. Hobert Griffeth said the District Attorney's Of· lice will issue a compl aint citinA 30 felony child molest chnrAes against J oseph Arthur Morgan, 27. of 13109 PartridAe St. Griffeth said Morgan's alle~ed victuns were solicited by him in Garden Grove, Anaheim , Buena Park and Orange. He said the 30 boys r ange JO age from 8 to 12 years. Painting Stolen /\IX-EN-PROVENCE Franre CAP I -A "priceless" self· portr a it by Hc mbranrll w a:; stolen from the Granct Mu!>l'Um here. poltC'c report. SACRAMENTO <AP I -For backers or this year's rival coastline bills. it's time to stop talking and s tart voting. After exhaustive hearings. J bill backed by environmentalists and two generally supported b~ developers and labor face com- mittee votes this week. It's possi- ble that only one will be ali\'e by mid-week. And the same Senate commit tee that votes on the dcveloper- baC'ked coastal bills will also take up u major land use mcnsurc aimed at preserving millions of acres of farm land Crom de,elop- ment. The t'onser v ationis t-backed coastal bill , by Sen. Jerry Smith (D-Saratoga1. was t.ocomeupfor a vote today in the Asesembly Resources. Land Use a nd Energy Comm ittee. It would set up a stale com- mission with veto power over de· velopment within 1,000 yards of the coast in most area.o;, and would require concentration of development and conformity 01 city and county plans with the state eoastaJ plan. A companion measure provides for public purchase of much private coastal land. Assembly committees and the full house are expected to ap- prove the bill. The major obsta- de is in the Senate, where a · similar bill was defeated once. The rival bills, by Assem- blymen Mike Cullen {D·Long Beach > and Barry Keene (D· Eureka), are in the Senate Natural Resources and Wildlife Committee Tuesday. Both bills would establish a weaker state commission, ancl both, unlike Smith's bill, would compensate landowners for slate restrictions on their property. Though Keene describes his bill as a compromise between the other two, environmentaJisLo; call 1l a "b ulldozer in s heep's clothing" and say they'd ralher have no bill at'aJI than either the Keene or Cullen measures Gov. Edmund Brown .Ir. sup- ports the Smith bill. and it isn't thought likely ht"d M~n either ol the other me:isurcs. But Sierra l'lub lohby1!>l John Z1crold ~a~ i. C\ en u ravorablt> Senate vote on Kt•cn!''i. bill would hurt the t•n\ 1ronml•n taltstl>' C'ause. "If we t'an bottle the Kct•ne bill up here. then the oppooil11>n real ly does not hu \'e anvwlwrt• to i.:o but the Smith ml'asurl'." ht• :-av:-. Aul passuAc of tht• Kct•ne hill would put the Sl•n•1t{' "on rc<'orcl as acccpltnA lhut uppro<wh" and hurtlhe Sm1th l11ll i.d1ann•:- The land use hill. b\' 1\:-sem blyman Charles Warr~n < O Lo:- Angclcs J would ban dt•,·l'lopml'lll on most of the stalt•':-rC'ma1n1ng prime farm land. The bill, opposed by rarmcr!>. developer s a nd local govern ments, n a rrowly C'lt>arl'd tht· Assembly, and its Senate pro- spects are un<'ertatn. Cop Arrested In Drug Sale POMONA <AP I -A Pomona police officer ha!) lx•cn arrested and was being held without bail torlay in connecl1on with thl' alleged s ale of drugs SCl7.l.'<l dur- ing narcotics n11ds. Pomona otf1cwls ~aid H.1lo Garc1u Ponct•, a thrcc-yeur veteran of the pohcl' rorC'<'. was booked for investiAal1on of possessinf( 11leg ul drui::s for sah1. llis arrest climuxcd a three-week 1nvesttgation. police sa1 cl. Thl'y s aid Ponce was arrested as he arrived at the !>tat1on. where they irnid investigators found about two pounds of m:lri· Juana anct !>Orne barbiturates m his car. &~)?@ (ill[[ ~®[(WO©© The• t•olumn ap!M'ar' today on .-al(f' M< *SAVER'S COUPON :t: ~------------~ r , ~~ ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij~ , ; FREE"~~"l,, I I The Savings Speclallst.s have an "All Poultry Cookbook'' for you' I I It features hundreds o f delectable recipes for every occasion Come 111 I right now and gel your free book. and we'll show you. how to get I American's highest interest on your savings. Bring this coupon for your I free book. Huny. supply is limited One per family and adults only 1 please Sony, not available by mail. NAME~--~~~~--~~~~~---~~~---I I AOOAE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-I I CITY Z.IP_______ I I I do 0 do not 0 have an account at Americlln Savings I I The Savings Specialists Convenient offices '1 • ~~IRNIGCSAN ;;:·,~~·,:;;~··l;~I ~ v ·~-'21190• ..,. .. to -••• ,n. I \ A•••t• ow ... $5.5 BWlon atrong ~ - - - - - -&1Afj#l;~-llt;•l•l:t•J:• l&'Jif"f>·Oft~' ------..... A4 DAIL y PILOT Monday, August 9, 197& ~:::.g " Death Link Sought @ Roselli, Giancana Tied ro CIA? Back To Rat Race RETURNI NCS: Nobody should come bac k to work after a lengthy vacation on a Blue Mon· day. Mondays are always confus- ing anyway, let alone when you have holiday withdrawals. People should return to work on Fridays. That way, you 'd only suffer a one-day shock and you'd ·have the weekend with which to reco\•er . Now. I wouldn't say that my first day back at the offi ce started badly. That's because it started badly before I got to the office. J couldn 'tfmd a clean pair of pants. Come to think of it, I couldn't find the closet very well. Second thing was that the old heap was out of Aas. I rollt'<.I into Corona del Mar propcll<'<i onl y by fumes. The st ation attendant started hllmg the tank and as the morning wore on. he kept look in~ underneath for the le.ik. THIRD T HING developed after I stumbled into the office. The blamed coffee machine refused to take my money The coins JUSt kept running out the reJeelslol. "This." l sighed, "1sgomg to be I one of those days." . Then came the miracle. I dis- cover ed somebody had put money in the coffee mac hine and failed to punch the coffee button. J got my cup free. "Maybe this won't be one of those days," I mused. But then, abruptly. Assistant Managing Editor Chuck Loo.s re- ported that he'd just pulled onto the parking lot and his r adiator blew up, gushing coolant all over the place. He wasofflo the repair shop. "Yes." J said, "this will he one ofthose days." t\LL THIS ASIDE, J should re· port to you that my vacation holi· day to Kfog City was absolutely wonderful. King City has far more attractions than Brea, my holiday wonderspol rrom last year. MIAMI <AP) -Authorities were tryin1 today to determine 1r lhue Is any connection belwttn the murder or John Roselli and the slaying a year ago Of Sam "Mom o '' Giancana , two mobster~ rt'portedly recruited In a CIA plot to assassinate CUban Prime Minister Fldt'l Castro. Roselli 's decomposing body was identified Sunday after It was found in a chaln·wrapped oil drum OoatinJt in Biscayne Bay ofC Miami, He died oC asphyx· latlon. the Dade County medical examiner said. GIANCANA, A Chicago un· derworld ch ieftain, was shot to death in his mansion there June 19, 1975. Both murders were what in· vestigators called "gangland· style" hits. Dade County detectives Julio Ojeda and Charles Zalrepalek said they would c heck records oC a Senate Intelligence Committee a ppearance by Roselli, who t estified Cl ve days after Giancana's murder that the two had bttn offered $100.000 by the CIA to join a plot to polson Castro in 1961. He said he agreed lo help for free. Ford Sla01s Critics, Asks Party Unity CA MP DAVID, Md. <A PJ -President Ford says Republicans who publicly criticize John B. Connally as his potential running mate are harming party unity. . . . . f-te said complaints about the former Nixon admtn1stration Treasur} secretary or any other possible vice presidential pick ought lo be con· fined to ;,the procedure I set up" for pri~ately. recciv~ .r_ecQJJl· end of his second year. as pi:e.sh mendatfons on the No. 2 Po5ilion. dent. but p rincipally covered the Ford, in an interview. also said future. he believes challenger Ronald Reagan hurt himself by pickin~ liber al Sen . Richard S . SL'hweiker as a running mate in advance of the Republican National Convention. Ford said that 1f he made his own select.ion known in advance. he would pro- bably lose more support than he gained no matter who he lapped. HE CLAIMED THAT mor e than a dozen candidates he is considering "are all dead even at this p0int" as a process ol check· ing their finances and other background information begins. Ford wouldn't say who was be- ing asked for data, and he repeat· ed his intention not to announce h is choice u ntil presidential balloting at th~ GOP convention is completed Aug. 18. However, Sen. Howard Baker CR-Tenn.>, and Commerce Secretary Elliot L. Richardson said Sunday they have been a sked for data. The interview with Ford at the mountaintop presidential retreat in Maryland marked the FORD SAID HE feels certain of winning the nomination, but he said the fight had been tougher than expected beeause "I do not believe we have sold our accom· plishments as well as we should have." He said he would "change the style of the campaigning" ror a race against Carter and "add to personnel " at his campaign com· mittee. But Ford refused to say pre- cisely how he'd alter his often· crl tl clzed campaiin style and dldn 't indicate whether he'd put new leaders in charge of hJs campaign or organization. "I DON'T R ULE it out. .. he said about debating Carter. Ford said he has not asked the former Watergate special pro- secutor t o fill him in on Con· naJly's role in milk industry campaign funds that were linked to the Watergate scandal that put Ford in office. SEN. HOWAaD IL BUtt, t.ne T~ RepubUc• who was vice chairman of lhc Senate panel which heard Roselli'• testimony, 1a1d he would ask FBI Dlreclor Clarence Kelley ''lo be f"11y briefed" on lbecue. "I think they <the FBI 1 should take Jurisdiction on the basis of what's happened now," Baker said from hla home in Hunt~vllle, Tenn. \ FBI spokesmen in Miami wnd In Washington said the agency would not become Involved un· less a violation oC lederaJ law turns up. SEN. DANIEL K. Inouye, the Hawaii Democrat who heads the Senate's new permanent in· telligence c om m illee, said in Washington that It was too early to decide on a congressional pro- be oC the case. Roselli and G iancana were also reported to have been linked with Judith Campbell Exner, w h o said s h e ha d "a r e· lationsbip" with the late presl· dent John F . Kennedy. The names of Roselli and Giancana appear in the FBJ reports r e· leased al Mrs. Exner's request for help in writing her me moirs. Thenports describe numerous meetings between Roselli and Mrs. Exner. now the wife of a golf professional in San Diego. One was in 1962 al a Los Angeles hotel, where Mrs. Exner turned over $600 in cash to pay a bill. .DR-JlONALD WlUGlfl', the chief deputy medical examiner. said Roselli. 70, had p robably been dead since July 28, the d ••Y he left his sist er's home in Plantation. north ol Miami, for a round of golf. Roselli had recenUy moved in with bJs sister and she reported him miss ing to f eder a l authorities that night. However, word o( hi1 disappearance was not made public until tu t Fri· day. Three fisherman sighted the SS.gallon drum Saturday. It was bobbing in a n arm of Biscayne Bay. "THESE GUYS WENI' to an incredible amount oC trouble try. ing to m ake sure the body was never round," Wrightlaid. "The lengths to which they w~t lo In· sure that the body would not be found clearly earmark this as a true gangland·style kiJHng. ·' Police said holes had been cut in the side of the barrel lo make it sink, and Wright said the drum probably had broken 1006e from anchors aller gases from the de· composing body made the drum buoyant. Denunc iation of A IJorti on President Ford Sunday told members of the International Eucharistic Congress convening m Philadelphi a that he shared the Catholic Church's concern about "increased irreverence for life... Most of the 100 ,000 stood and cheer ed, although many hftd hoped for a stronger stand against abortion. preferably public support of a con· stitutional amendment that would forbid 11 . Peking Struck Again By Massive Tre01or TOKYO <A P > -A strong l'arlhquakc !>h('IOK Pck1nS( today, ap· parently an a ftershock from the hu~c qu;.ikl•:-thul str~ck northeast China 12 da)'S ago, Japan's Kyoclo nc"'s st-rvacc .said in a dispatch from the-Cbui.es.e_capital _rtwrc· ''as no m \.'nl1on of damage or casualties . The official Chtnt.'se nr".; :.i~l'rll ~ lbinhua n •porll'<I lhal 10.000 coal miners in the inctustr111l t1ly of Tan~:.han had hccn entombed by the two big quakes on July 28 but that a quick decision lo open n· ser\'e air shaft holc-s and ~• 11iass1H' n ·:.C'ue effort ~a ' NI most of them. Fl ... t.lng F e roclo u In B eirut BEIRUT (APJ -Lebanese -.et·urrty 1.ourcM ha\'e reported "frightful and ferocious" fighting along the ~outhcrn part of the no man's land between Beirut's Christian und l\t oslcm halves. An estimated 3,000 Moslems and Chn~tian:. were reported trad· ing rocket and artillery fire. ( ) Some close-r ange combat f lt../ SHORT also was repo rted. The l ~ sources sa id at least 65 persons were killed. A·Plant S atrg•ard Sough• LAHORE (AP/ -Secretary of St:_ilt• llt•nry I\. Kissinger and Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto tnlke1I for thn'l' hours hut failed to agree on Pakis tani plans lo buy Frl.'nt'11 l'QUlpmrnt lo r eprocess used nuclear fuel. Atri~an R io t.• R e n e..,,.d JOHANNESBURG (AP1-Pohcc M.m1 bl acks in Alex<.1ndra. a township or 100,000 people on the north edi?e of J ohannesburA stoned buses, burned down schools and prevented l>lac·k~ ~oing to work for white firms by throwing up roadblocks and ordenng passengers off buses. For one thing. Kin~ City has en· lertainment. For revelers on late night rounds, you can always position yourself a long a street and watch the sweeping machine J?O by with the yellow light on lop that rotates round and round. Carter Promises Funds Accounting NEW YORK STOCK On Saturday nights. the barber shops stay open late and you can hang around and watch haircuts. Al so, unlike Brea, King City has the Salinas River. which doesn't rcally do muc h to cool things ofl in the good old s ummertime. It's more like a steam heater. After King City, you can ap· · prrl·1ate this best of all possible consts. I returned here in time to flnd that Daughter had scheduled me to pull a complete overhaul on her old bike which she hadn't rid· 'kn since the sixth grade. But 1t was sti ll an o ne piece. llcld together by rust. MIDDU: SON SUC.GESTED the hc:-t solul ion would he to take uff the handlebars and dnve a ncw h1cyC'le undl'rthcm . i\nyway. three gallon.~or 011 and hours later , Daui::ht<'r 's bike was hark on lhf' road. tr11mc 1sworth a huck an hour, i.hl· 1s now the prou1I own\'r or 3 $700 b1c y<'lc All things L'On:.idncd, it's n l'lt•nr relief JUSl to itl.'t h.irk to lhl' old nl•wspaper gnn1I. I think. PLAINS, Ga. CAP> -Jim my Carter says his campaign cannot provide documentation to say how It has spent about $150,000. He made the statement Sunday after the Los Angeles Times published a s tory in which Carter's national admJnislrator, Paul Hemmann, was quoted as saying the Carter campaign may have to return $150,000 of the S3 million in federal matching funds it bu re· ceived because of CinandaJ reporting irregularities. CARTER ALSO SAID HE was not personally aware of an inci· dent cited by the Times, In which an Oakland minister claimed the Carter campaign had given a total ol $5,000 to four black ministers in the Oakland-San Francisco Bay area for their support of Carter. But Carter said he believes some persons who bad received campaign funds for legitimate purposes had occasionally pocketed the money. "J don't have any doubts th ut som ewhere in a massive L'ampaign that's nationwide in scope, there are those who keep part of the money. both black and while people," Carter said. ''That's something that's alm06l impossible to prevent. "OBVIOUSl. y. rr m JRTS me politically. "Wc·,,e tried to minimize thi~ kind of campaign abuse in every way possible. All our leaders. both black and white. are thoroughly ind<X'lrinatec1 on the question or uvo1dmst any source of abuse." Carter said he has asked campaign treasurer Robert l..ipchulz to invf'St1ga~c thf' allegation." und he promised he would r elease l.•(>Schuh 's findings lo the press. Storms Assault Plains Tiro Tornadoes Touch Down in Midioost Areas Te•p ,.raf urn .. C'alllonda ...... ,_ .... AffW.ltllotrQW t1 II AMn1tlo') .. ~~ AHlf'tt .. 0 ,. 81\~i• It 44 ·~ """" .~ t\ I 00 f\f.,.f\ •tll• •• 11 t uttitto •I \1 (I\·<•<>'' ·~ ~· (1NM1'I ,. \1 ( .. v 1 ... ,, .. \ . 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Mnl\Jh r14.-, II y,,.. 00 Nll -10t .. ,_., '''"'ft" onlo ll\e u11tr., G\111 yt~~l'fl\c .. 10.~I Ptlf'fl\4>rf~, ~,., ,'1'VI ¥'Wt rn "t •111nM '-"'"'°"'"""'*"' P1•\0 Rob~"' ~ ~· \Ill~. -· Ml\\IUlpOI lltlltY ""' .S-,M .. ~Tlde• ,,,.,.,.~·~'d u .q SI '°"'"''" 1>1•''" ,t1'd from ,.,. OtHf ""..turtt.•v •M Surw1Ay ft ~' ""4 Wt~tmf'nto M >? h•>"' 11110 ,.,. 1111erlor ot C.tlol~• MOfilOAY ::;s,r.~ c;:r ~~"'.,n': M ~°"" IO )~ ri "'"Mrt ''to o~l\•dt ""' II'•· Si!-<--J,"'"'' " S..\11 L.t•• ., ,.. , •OOMllon '"•' "'" 1Mr11v ctoudv Sf<Of>dltlq .. t UP"'· u O..•w•9d SAn Fr •nUW:e •• S& "*•ltrdh ' ••v••• •Ul"t ' ln· TUUOA\' Y'.lll•t ., \4 (IU(lt d l•O lorlllOOt•: on• nur "'~••ow I 111 "'-.o.~ C........_T...,._. O'wlirmAI 101 eo "f'tt"tAn, W•~ . ""d •nOU't1f'• N •t "''" "'0" 10 0•"" '·· ~"' 0.•rro• ('.,.mt~ lot-••M>ll W•"'•l'OIOll It 10 I 0~ Gt""'vlll•, ' C. fl\..,,dtr\lor!M wllh 'if'<-•-f <l'P "'· 1.$ N!tn~ Hufthf\OtC>n ~M.t\ •t"tiCt w ... ,,~'"''°' ~"" Q\l\I\ ~..Chi~ .0 rr111n Dtr Miit "II ~ ... ""'q" 10 101)"' "° ~ 0.-"lt, C•O''"""" llol"'" 11.$.~--•arf ~"'f"• N 0 •IWI PllO<!I\•• "''' ....., riv•' at• 10 •"' , MIS oll 1.4' i;...,,.,,,..~ .... ..., ft.,.,_•tt111H ••OUlld l"f ......... . ... o ............. '°"'" l4'1M Sulltr'IHI tltv~•.J"°'"'" ,_.,, ,......, trom .. al Ht<ldi.\, lo ff ..t Moor>'''~' et ?:tt 1111'1., Mh o11 S:» i.....,,.H...,... ...... ,. or~-1 v;t• I"' "°"' rn •nd (l'llllAI !lull~. Motl\ •flt! T ,,,v t\t C•tv. M-<lt .,,. ' . .. t , Arm OK, 2nd Life est Due • "'J>ASADENA (API Viking l's ~ arm ls repaired and rendy l plow below the Martian sur· t for another handful or the dust that conU~ to t\lnt tit may hold li/e. , Vlklng scientitils announced Sn'<iay that the vital mln.iature shovel arm was once more in working orde r. The arm had stopped functioning Jast week while deliver ing soil to one or Viking's miniature laboratories. NEW DATA from one of Vik- i{lg's biology experiments r e· newed a cautious belief that It v· ing system s may exist in the rocky, deserl·hke region or Mars where Viking l touched down Ju. ly 20. The lates t data came from what is called a "pyrolytJc re· Jease expe riment" designed to determine whether any process resembling photosynthesis is taking place on Mars. PHOTOSYNTH ESIS IS the process by which plants on earth ~<lke in carbon ga:ws and use the Fbon for growth or for food. On Saturday , the py rolitic re· lease experime nt found in- formation that Dr. Harold Klein, head of the m ission's biology team, called "tantalizing." What the experiment hope<! to find was some indication that a plantlike creature consumed catbon_~ses. a:> plants do on earth. THE P\'ROLYTIC expenmenl tries to make that determination by cr ea ting in a test tube a microcosm of .Mars. A bit or soil was placed 1n the tube and was incubated for severaJ days under s imulated Martian sunlight, pro· duced by a xenon lamp in the test chamber. In this "miniature Mars." it was hoped that the s upposed plantlike .Martians would feel at home, absor b gases in the test tube's atmosphere. and use the carbon from those gases for food. THE GASES in the tube's at· mosphere. car bon dioxide and carbon m onoxide, were l agged with rad ioac tive material. carbon 14. JC the gases were taken in b.v photosynthesis, the tracer carbon H could later be spotted. I Arter the tube ~ot its soil, the s ample was allowC<I to incubate ' for five days in the simulated Martian sunlight, enough time for whatever plant life might be ther e to take in the g ases -and radioactive carbon 14. Then came the search for the tracer m aterial. SCIENTISTS heated up the soil -a nd wh at e ve r Jiving or · ~an1sms might be in 1t -lo more than 1,150 d egrees Fahrenheit. The heat was intense enough to vaporiie the organic matenal in the soil. . The ga se s and the organic m aterials were separated a nd the org anic material was checked for radioactive carbon 14. Scientists found the radioac- tive tracer in nbundunce, more thnn six times the amount thut. wa s predl c t e cl "on th e assumption tha t thcre were no processes J(Oi ng on 1n lhe soil.'' said Dr. Nor m an llorowitz. in- novator or the t'XJ>l'rimcnt. lrOROWIT'Z ~AID the findinl! could indicate the pn•sence of Martian lire. but he was quick to add that ltfe wal> Just one or many poss1bilit1es. Monday August 9 1976 DAILY 1"1LuT J\5 Mae Finm Her New Man 'Sextette' Role Awarded to Br itish r t'ro•AP Dbpatcbes M.e We•t bas found her tall, clar k ;ind handsome leading man for her return to fil ms in ··sutf'tte. •• He is a Brltlat\er Ttmothy Dalton. 36. who played HeathcUrr In thu re make of "\\'uthering Heights." His other IUms include "Mary, Queen or Scots." "Cromwell," ''The Lion in Winter" and .. Permission to Kill." What about the hopefuls who appC'urcd for a public audiuon for ''Scxtettc""! Eighteen have bl•f'n given r oles in the film. • The .. Carmen Maranda Museum displ ayini:: lhc late singer·comedaeMe's pl:ilforrn shoes . .t:<mdy jewelry and headdressc.'Sstudded with tropical fruits has been officially opened on the 21st anni \'ersa ry of her death. A t th e o pen in g ( J c er emon y in ll10 d e PEOPLE Janeiro. a m ilitar y band "----------· played "Ta i." the song thousands or Rralilian mourners sang in lhe streets at l\11ss Miranda's funeral. Maria de Carmo Miranda da Cunha. Brai il_'s most famou s e ntertainment export, was known in the United States for 14 Hollywood films made dur- ing the 1940s and 1950s with Betty Gr able, Don Amttbe, Alice Faye, Pbll Silvers and other stars She still sambas her way across American TV screens d uring the late, late show hour:>. • Cr awdaddy m agazine wants to send a check to its new travel editor for payment for has first art!· cle . Trouble is. they don't· know where to reach travel editor Abbie Hoffman. Hoffman, the fugitive founder or lhl' Yippic movem ent, has been keeping one step ~heat! of ~he law since jumpin~ bail in April 1974 wh1h.' awaiting triaJ as an accused cocaine dealer. n its July tssoe, Crawdaddy 'printed a lette r purporting lo be f ,,,__, from Hoffma n. asking 1f he .a11 c ould b e th e roc k mus ic m agazine 's travel c.'<fitor. 76 Years of La11ghs Horrman·s first article whale ndang :i motor~11't: "lier le~ 1i. i.Clll hu1 tt111ot 1 bit. but othCf\\ IS\' !'\Ill' 1 ... 111 r q;ht." mo' 11· pt v1lu1·t1011 manager Lacy \'on Honn) ~Hiii Shooting on llw mu:ll<'.11 1<, expt'Cled to b1.•,!111 l\uu :?I ;11uf will b" compll'lt'cl m ljh· p , tobcr or eurl~ Nm·1.•111l)(•r • Thi.' l>lak ::;l'll<th-a1Jprm 1•11 ·• resolution ur~1111-t the ~tat<· !'ark i nLo~ . and lleL·rcal1on Comm1i.:-.11m to 11.~m,· 11 !··.'"'.' I .1l11w stute park after J\:o.:-.c111bly111a11 l.d"'" 1. I" 1 ~. (Q SJrrn1nf'11111 1 Z · h <' r .: , 11 11 1· o I t h 1• LeJ!li.lalun •...: l1·a.l111r ""' 1r1111 mentalists. d1 l'tl 1,1,t ) •'l\I' The rt.'i.olut111n .1~1o., llw rom m ission to n •n.imc• lhl· :o-u,,:.u flint• Point Stall' 1•.u·lo. th1: 1•:11\Hn L. Z'bt'.'rl:·Su~ar 1'111,• l'mnl MJIL· P ark. • Actress Ro 11li11d Hu,:-.c>ll ~ has sur cesc;fulh 111111t·r~on•• ~11r 1 HAG 1wry to rl'placc ht·r ncht h1µ 1oint ror corr ection of a n urth nt 11· 1•11111111 w n hospital spokesm t'll ':" She w as reporle<l "pro~n.'"' ing s atisfactoril)" ttt LC:LA Medic al Center. Tht' 64·~ ear-old ar lrt'Sli. "ho portrayed · .. Aunth' l\lamt• 0 11 Broadwav a nd later in Ull' film . h:id been s ufferioit trom " severe arthr1t1s cond1tio11 lnr ,1 number or yt.>ars , s pokt•::.mcn said. Harold A. Jle(·hl. pr()(lt1<·1·r or s uch films a:> "l\1art) u11t1 1:11 11111.1 11 ot Alcatra z.·· hus bct•n d l\urn•d 1111111 111, ''ill Mar.line. after <LU ·.)'l'aJ: ma.rna.i:.c A spokes ma n saul lhC' 1111111h· tll' tl•·1 I .tl111ut "1 million in pro1.wrl> :\11 ... ll1·1·h1 111 "111 rl'l,1111 custody of the rouplt·, th11 1• 1 hildr ·1 11111 I lo·t·ht, 66, will pay about $1.JllO .1 11111nt11 1111 lu \ •111 I'' 1 l. The couple mar ried in l!Jli2 ;,11.I "1'·11 .111.•d 111 1974 . about Hollywood --appears 1n • Count P opo de Bathe. who began life a s .a n .a~and~ned the current issue and is titled Los Angeles Cit~ .\tt' lh1rt 1•1n1·, "'·" :-Ii" J111I infant found in a shoe box, has m ade his hnng since "Shoot-oulin T inseltown." has wife h ave person.LI J$~l'tl-ol 10 1111 • then by selling snake oiJ in a medi ~ine s h ow and e':en * Pines made the d1.,closur1• :•" tw 01111 ., 1·\'i.'r\· b y s h a ring biJling with baboons . Life. ~as be~n easier Elizabeth Taylor is at rt'· HoHw.H quarter as part of,, c.1m11.11•m p r 11111 1 s ince 1958 when Popo began enterta ining children al hearsals in Austria for her nt•w mo\ ll'. "A Little He lasted his total lt.111111111•.., .1 ... 'I' 1.111. mm.ti\ Oakland• s Fairy land amuscme:.'.n~t:....p~a~r k:.:_· _:P~o~p:o~is:...:_76:·:_ ___ _:.N~i:g~ht~M_u_s_i_c~,'-' _d_e_s.:.p_it_c_lh_e_ie_g_h_u_rn_!>_h_e_s_ur_r e_r_e_d_.....;.;m:.:.o:.:rt...::::.ga....:g::..e.;._n_nd_c_re_d_1_l_u_n_w_11_1_0<_111_s_· __ Malibu Sands Suit-littered On Nude Day MALIBU (A P ) -Several hundr ed persons abandone d s wimming suits on a private beach here in obser vance of "National Nude Beach Day." while hundreds more clambered over rocks to get a free peek at the goings on and com ings off. "The lookers looked like a swarm of ants scrambling over stones for a piece of cake," said a deputy s heriff describin g Sunday's event. THE DE P UTV. one of Sc\'eral · on guard to see that the nudt' bathers did not stray off onto ad Joining public beaches. estimated there were about 600 nudes or near-nudes in g·slringl> on tht• private beach and almost that many lookers climbing the rot:ks separating a public beach from the private beach in secluded Pir ates' Cove. MJDE BEACH promoters han· ded out literature and t)cld im promptu d iscussions along the neighboring Westwood Bear h, a Los Angeles County p ubli c facility. The Sheriff's Department hacl warned dem on strat ors the~ would be arre~ted if they sun- bathed nude on public beaches. The wa rning apparently was heeded. Sheriff's officials report· ed no arrests. &:lison has over 80 conservation tipi;. Here are a few. Lawyers' Poll Query Cemers on Advertising SAN F RA NCIS('() ti\P) Th<' state n ar Association is askin~ California lawy<'rs to l'xamine with "~oodwill" a proposed re!axaUon on advcrt1sin.: lc.::il scrvil'cs . State Bar l'r<'1'1tlcnt D11v1d Casey says letters have been m ailed to the association's ne:trlv 50.000 members as king for a caJm nnd objecti v e lo ok ot th<' con - trovers ial plan, propose.'<! hy lh<' Association llonrd of Governors . The proposa l hns met with hcated crilk 1sm from lawyers around the s tat <'. Prbtt• Lead fa Stdper STOC K T O N (/\P l Authorities say footprinti1 It'd to the arr es t of two 16-year old boys hooked in the s niper shoolrng or a lZ·Wt.>ek·old ba by . A San Joaquin County Sht'riff's spokesman said that they round ·expended .22·coli bcr shells In no orchard near t he shooting scene and followed them to a home where both boys and two .22· caliber rifles we re found. bo ah The wounded baby, De r Gress, is inf air condition today. O..ra•p BaUl~ro•11d SAN DIMAS (AP1-A dispute at the Fr ank G. Ronelli RegionaJ Park led to a gang fl~hl on o freeway on.ramp and the arrest or 17 youths, polk e said. Members of rival La Puente ;.nd El Monte g angs. the youths we r e ,fi g hting on th e San Jlcrnatdino Freeway ramp at Via Verde in San Dimas SUnday. ( ___ st_at_e _) Broten Tlaroae• Part11 SACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov E dmu nd Brown Jr. tonight throws a p arty -cbarcoal- broiled hamburgers, beans, ap- ple cobbler , beer and country music -for retiring legislators. The party, a private occasion except for press coverage of lhe start, will be held at Sutler's Fort. The governor's office says Brown will us e $2,400 of non public money to host the picnic. Ragl•g Blaze 01lt EL CAJON CAPI -Fire fighters have controlled a raging blaze that charred some 1.400 acres of parched brush along lhe steep walls of rugged Sycamore Canyon. . The fi re . abo ut 15 miles southeast of here. destroyed five abandoned s hacks and a pickup truck. Orficials said the blaze ap- parently started alter someone tried to smoke bees from their hives. Here .. 6ways to clo it. t . Keep ••-.•rat .. • .. 78°• ......... The less difference there is between inside and outside temperatures. the kiwer the air oonditioning al6t. If you ~ a mom air c:ooditioner. use a thennometer to sec that the room temperature drops no lower than 78~ Remember: air ronditioning is not to ma1'.e )'OU oold-just oomfortable. 1.11 .. •1te ,._ Mtk. lf )"OUT attic isn't properly insulated. you could be ming loo much energy fol' air~ (Too nub energy to heat your home. too.I For inf or· mation, w.e )'OW' local insulation oontractor. ~.., .. , ..... ...,,__ ..... If you hbe a room unit, 4ceep all doors dosed to the room you're oooling. When the children (or family pet) go outside, don't (orJl'( to doee the door. Kttp the windO\\t'I cJoeed. too. And draw your draperies and blinds. Outside awnings or other sun eaeens will also reduce your oooling needs. An Equal ~un"Y Employer 4. C• nl••r ... -•••lltk ......_ Timer attach~nts m RVailable that \\ill tum off your room air conditioner when you are aw.rt from home and tum il on before you return. s ........ v1.,mentcl••n. ll· Ill at'CC~1hlf' p;1r1 l)lll l,l('f.1Jd11J 1>1 ''" dalll."IJ!C tho Ill t.ht\ k hll1·1 t \l'IY I l<•tl•f1 &nd d1·M Ill 11 pl.111• a-. IK'I llrd •· htfft He••• •1t ener91-s•Y'ln9 ''""· If y11o'r1• in th1 n~•rki·I f11r rt 100t11.111 condihonn. 11111111.111· thl' E111'rl(~ HI 11• ·~ • Ratto 1:\11111{ 1111' hwltt r the 1·111111 111 ). th1 more c.110ltng •1t1•1 l(\'l hum tlw 1·l1'(111111 v )'llll USC ~ c• .... n.tlen ~lctet. Fur n111"' of Edlli'IO.l> ""'Y' to C•ll11\l'fVl' t'llt'I ~·\. write for11ur f1er honklrl, "(;11n~rn 1lt·•11" Edison. l'.O.Bux~OO, R11,t"1111•;_i<I , CA91770. sCE Southern California Edi son A6 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I I l Worth I 1 Longtime plans to d evelop and oper ate an on· shore Martne Studjes lnstJtute at Dana Point Harbor have grelll merit. \'ls lons. F\Jrther amendments removed utan establis hments, restaurants and sports aren~ from I I f l 1 ! • i p l Dut ever since lhe plan was made public in 1968, a non-profit corporatloo's ambition to build lhe facility has outstripped Its ability to raise the needed capital. Now it has been proposed that a ton ortium of four county comQ'Wl\ity college districts and the coun· cy Department of F.ducation take over the 5600,000 de- velopment project. Under the proposal made by Fullerton College President J ohn W. Casey, ea ch of the rour community college districts would put up $50,000. County govern· mcnt would anlc up $400,000. In return for their participation, each college dis· tri<'t would be given two seaL'> on the institute's board of d irecto rs . The county Department of Education would be g ive n two. And each or the five county supervisors would name a board member . County government can hardly be expected to be C'nthusias tic about putting up the Hon ·s s hare of con· struction money in return for a minority pos ition on the ins titute's controlling body . But it's still a worthwhilt! project for county and school cooperative effort. The working details c an be negotiated. An Expensive Nothing Te nacity is an admirable virtue. but it can be overdone. F or example, the tendency of som e of our lawmaker s to keep pushing their pet measures, Ion~ after they have been amended into nothingness. Orange County Assembly man John Briggs· pet is a bill that st arted out with the intent of banning s m ok· ing in most public and some pri val e institutions. Whe n the Assembly Criminal Justice Committee decided the bill's penalty clause probably would not be e nforceable, Briggs d ropped (he pe nalty pro· the proposed no-snQcing areas. • The w atercd-down bill finaJly tPProvfd r,.trlcls moking in publicly ownqd meeting room&. (aJready enforced at the local level by many government bodies>: s ome areas or publicly owned h°'patals <alread y enforced by most ~pltala): publicl)' owned restaurants (almost non-exi1tertt >; and hair the seats in planes. trains and buses (traditionally taken care of by the carriers>. In short, the bill now promises just a~t nothing that cannot, or has not been handled without state in· t~rventlon. And it still will cost the taxpayers about 520,000 lo get it through lhe Legislature. More Surplus Law On the s ubject oC s urplus legislation, we find that Assembly Bill 4296 would like to a uthorize \he Depart.. m ent of Food and Agriculture to d~velop and imple· m ent prog rams to help farmers market -their pro- ducts directly to the consumer. The purpose would be to help s maller !armers dispose of their produce, to s ee that s urplus products are not wasted and to help consumers buy direct. But this year, when surplus crops in peac:hes , pears and apricots reached a new records, the Departme nt of Agriculture and t~e Department of Cons umer Affairs joined forces iJl a practical solution. A marketing information center with a toU·free num· be r was establis hed. In lhe first month, some 14,000 cons umer calls were directed ·lo 180 farmers re- gister ed with the center. It didn't take any legislation. So why do we need an Assembly bill and an appropriation of $20,000 to ex- plore an idea that can be put into effect by simple ad·. mtn1strative -actiorrasneed arises? ''THE lONVP{O.R Bf LT WAS A 6RE AI lt>fA." Governor's Offices ReseDlble 'Pig Sty' Dear Gloomy Gus ·.~· Bribe Carriers May Be i11 Trouble Although the recons lructaon work on the State Capitol. which went into Cull swing following the summ e r rec essing of the Legislature. will not substantial· ly affect the modem Eusl Wing Annex. the Governor's orr1ce within it is in s hambles. Ou1lt as a showcetse lor the State's Chief Executive. 1t has become. un· der Governor .Jerry Brown. a focal point for de · mons trators. So ra r the i ntru de r s have only sue· c eedcd In makin g a mess of the reception r oom and the coo· ference room immediately adja· cent. The governor's formal and private offices as well as those of his starf ar c behind locked doors which have not been penetrated as yet. Visitors to the office with busi· ness to ('Onduct have been ap· palled at the degradation of Ute office. For most of the month of .July the rooms were pre-empted by u lie·in or mentaJ patients pro- testing treatment at the state hospitals. They have converted the office into a pig sly as un· washed. they eat and sleep ln the quarters. Some apparently lack c·ontrol of the ir body functions as the s mell of urine permeat<.'lS. Thei r hand l ~'ll ercd signs of com· ploinls a1lorn thl' walls where on· r1• hung p1ct11 re~quc 011 scenes of California's ~lorics. The meni al patients are but Just one of numerou.~ groups which hove been tolerated by the ~Ovt>rnor 's permissive policies ( EARL :WATERS ) towards various sit-m.o; and other types or demonstrations. IT ALL s tarted soon after Brown took orf1ce. lie ordered the two huge entrance doors swung wide presumably as sym· bolic or an "openness in govern· ment.'• Thereafter he permitted the offices lo be turned lnte ex· hibilion halls as differenl ethnic ~roups, mainly the Mexicans and Americ an 1 ndians. dis played purported evidences or their cultures. Soon the exhibitions turned in· to demonstrations and escalated into lie-ins. Not only has no ac· lion been take n to ~top this usurpation or the state's prin· c1pal business otfice, it has been encouraged as top state officials visit and JOii y with the de· monstrators. .FS8 to Mlln. E•rth COt1•rH In und. No ••of Rf .. Ov•rl' C~rporate B8gmen Eyed Scientists can't identify mystery killer disease . . That'll t each us to fool around with Mars! H.J.B. W~HIN_GTON -Those cor· porate bagmen who l\ave been delivering br'ibes lo foreign or. ficials may wind up behind the eight ball. Federal lawnren arequ.ieUy an - vestig•ting the touriers. some or • the m as high a s company vice presi. · dents , who have amug-Tbe attitude toward It all~ a gled payorr. far cry from lbe day when the Legislature enacted a m~asur~ money over· aimed at one picketer, the 95-• seas. year-old ex-minister Robert Under the Simpson, who plagued lbe hall$ I a w • ~ h e "•Ith his Anglo-Saxon defb:aiUons couriers wtre or the governor aDd Odilr state requl r.ed to .• officials. Despite Lh e Jaw, report to Customs any amounts Simpson persisted fn marching over $5,000 that' they look in or through the halls anchraearrest· out e>C the countn. The Jaw, ed more than 100 times. Th.e which went into erfect in 1972. (JACK ANDERSON) In some countries, notably Ila ly and J apan, the revelations or large scale bribery ha\·e shakt•n the goveroments. Yet lhc cor porate executives. who paid the bribes. have largely escape1I punishme nt. The Securities and Exchan~e Commission forced the ri rms to disclose the hriber v to its stockholders and, lhcrehy, to the public. But because the SEC's • main role is Co r egulate the marke ts. not to prosecut\' malfeas ance. the boardroom bribers have gone free. Yet probing by Son. Frank courts refused to jail him and was intended to catch couriers eventually lhe law was repealed/ · for world ~.ug-riogs. But it. will · The "Simpson .. law was ob-n ow b e u sed to n ail the Church. D.·Idaho. and Rep. Ben RosenUtal. O.·N.Y .• has turned up evidence of criminal n ol:1 lions that cry out for prosecution. ''ious ly not the right answer. boardroom bagmen as well. People do have the right to peti· Mor-e lhtn 215 firms are sus· ti on their government and it pected of sending tens of millions should not be abridged. But that of dollars overseas to pay orr right does not Include a license to foreisn princes, potentates and dkrupt the normal operations of\ politicians for contract favors. .-ver nment. •• Baksheesh. cumshaw and cold cas~~eportedly \ave been been deli\'.ered te ~raiil. Colombia, France, G•boo. Jrao, Italy, Japan, Malaysia. Netherlands, Saudi Arttbia , South Africa. South Korea, Taiwan, Turkey and West Germany. MANY OTHERS, besides tbe dem006trators, have legitimate business to conduct in lbe State Capitol, and lhe governor's 0(. nces. It would seem lbe governor aod the Leaislature have a duty to see to It that they are not in· terfered with by activists. The current situation suggests tbe need (Of' restricting the de· monstrators to the Capitol steps. tr people feel.Jo strongly on an is· 1ue that theJ want to stage sit· ins, there la adequate space in lhe Capitol Park for them lo camp. SOME OF the nation's most powerful and prestigious cor· porations have admitted making foreign payments . Among them are Ashland Oil, Burroughs. Ex· xon, Gulf Oi l, Lockheed. McDon· nell Douglas. Merck, NorUtrop. G.D. Searle, Tenneco and United Brands. At stake Is the principle that justice in this country should ap. ply equally to the rich and the poor. THEREFORE the Just i<'e Dept .. Customs Service, SEC and s pecial prosecutor's office are quietly cooperating to bring in· diclments against ortendin ~ firms a nd their corporate couriers. The Currency and Foreign Transactions Reporting Act . which sets the $5,000 limit, will he used to cil\ch the courier!>. Touris ts lenving the United States usually aren't checkcl'f by Customs . Thus the buJ!men httvc had no difficulty J.lCtling money out of the country. Probably m ore often. th<· payoffs hH ve been channeled through the foreign subs1d1 ar1c~ ol multin:it1onal N111'1J)3nics. thu~ ;I\ 01dtn1! 1 ht' ph) 1>1rt1l lr~msporta· 1 Ion of the mo1w\' oul of lhl' l 'mt t'd Stales. Yet lhl'M' tr;11ls3elloni- r an tw tr~11·(•d t1nc1 l'OnspinH'~' l'ases po~s1bly l'an IM.• m~1de. On<.' I a<'t 1s t'\ 1dl·nt llle&;31 l1N1t was dch' creel O\'t'l'M':l!>. Feder JI 01otents intend lo find out who 11t· livered it. Foot notl' · Thl' I nternul Hevt'nue Sen ice. meanwhil(•, 1!'. mvcstigut1ng the m1srepartmg nf foreign bribes a1> l>usinl•ss ded111· tions. Anti SEC: ~lt'uthi. are still digging out more evidence or co1· paratc bribes ONE FOR T tll-: R OAD : Come<11:m Bob llopc 1~ a ppeuring now in movie houst's across th(' country 111 another of hi s ra moui. "Road 10 ... " picture-.. howe\cr. this one was produl'l•tl not by Par amount but by Texaco. The oil colossus is laying oul :m estimated S25 million to fi ght the propos<'d brc>3ku1> of the ma· JOr 011 Compan ie~ As parl or llS multimedia C'fforl. Texaco ho-; produced a Bob llo1>e short (1lm called "Hood to Ent•rgy." ll has heen offered. free of charge, t o motion picture theaters as a J)U hlil' service·. Ostensibly, it spreads the gospel of conservation. but it aJso J.!tts across the not·SO·Sublle message that the oil companies arc UP· standin it. pu1.>l1c .spirited or· J,lanizations. To put it bluntly. th<· movie 1s a propaga111la film. 0 u r o; o u r l' l' s s a y t h 1· wisecrackmJ? Hob I lope will grt helwcen $1 m1ll1on anti s:i m1llmn for hl11 role m the lobbying effort. Neil her II opt• n or 'l'1•x:11«1, however. would cll'•<'uss f1rwn ccs wi th our rf'porlf'r, M1kl· Vin er. We 're Setting lmpossibk Standards for Officia/,s 1 WASlllN(iTON • The pap· 1X'roo:u have scored a direct hit on Rcp Hohert L . Leggett <O .• ('nM. > and regl!ltcred a near· miss on George McGovern. Th<' Washington Post has published that, In addition lo having a wife and thre e children. the Congressm an has also had two children with p woman to whom he was not married. and ha s more recent· ly been having an affair with <t woman who works in the o((lce of House Speaker Carl Albert. Ther e are o ther tidbits about mortgages, loans. aJI the stuff "' which unhappy marriages are made. Why did two women and five children who have nothing to do with the United Stales Govern· ment have to be subjected to this? Because, the article says. Leggett Is "a target' or in· vestigation by the FBI and the Internal Revenue Service. A major aspect of the invcstiga· lion. according to knowledge&· blc government orrlc1als. 1s possible illegal transm1ss1on of clas111fied information. It is an Inquiry, however, about which nn conclus ions can yet be drawn.'" QUESTIONS of taste and in· trusion on people'' privacy uide, this article would appear to be an act or cruelty for no particular good reason . The man Is u target or lnvesllgation. is he? And by the Jo"Bl? Given wh at we know about them. that's as likely to mean Leggett is being framed as it is tha\ he's guilty of something. And what. pray te ll, ls an "In· vestigation .. ? Are we talk Ing about 100 field agents fanning out lo interview scores and scores or people? Or, are we talking about one crackpot call to the FBI alleging that Leggett is letting the alleged South Korea n girl friend peek at alleged secret material? In which case. tbe Investigation may turn out to be the voice or a bored FBI agent on the other end of the phone saying, "Yeah. OK. we'll look into it." Some people refuse to f(O into politics because they prefer to have a normal. sexually ,,ro· mlscuous 11fe. Leggett has been around Congress long enough lo know prudence dictates living the life of nn 80·year-old nun. oth e rwise you 're always a ( VON HOFFMAN ) potenUal pigeon for the prowl· Ing papperoozi. By those stan· dards be gol what was coming to him, but let's hope the voters In his district have more sym· patby and understanding about how bard it is to live a com· pletely blameless life than those who have done him In. nlE EDITORIAL page or the Washington Post came within shouting distance of apologiging ror a recent stor y In th at newspaper which seemed to suggest that Sen. McGovern may have. committed an Im· propriety by renting a house to Sabuh Kabbanl, the Syrian ambassador to the Uniled States. McGovern serves as the chairman of the Senate subcom· mlttee which handlu Near Eastern mattcirs. The arllcle quotes Hyman Bookbinder. t he executive director or the American Jewish Committee, that. although .~cGovern ·s record on the 'tsraeli question ls "generally good .... McGovern, more oCten than others. hu indicated some Clhlng > less than total \ support for the current lsrsell position. It adds up to a feelinR he is soft on the issue . . . There is (I lot or CORY Arab money around .... Arte r awhile It does develop a poten· tlaJly general softness and ot· titude about your clients. I'm more concerned abou\ a general quid pro quo thon an explicit one." WHAT MIGHT BE the rea<'· lion If McGovern had rented his house to the Israeli ambassador and the story had quoted an in· formation of(icer of the Aral> League a s saying that the Senator might be getting a little soft on Israel since there is a lol of easy Jewish money around? The unstated premise is that n public ofCiclal ought not to con· duct any business with any ac· live advocate or any cause the official may have to act on. This takes conflict of interest. or the appearance of conflict of interest, past reductio a d absurdum, but that evidently Is where many journalists have placed themselves. There are 22 self·confes11ed millionaires in the House oC Representatives. There are pro· bably more who're bash rut •bot.al bragglng on their wealth. With 435 members in the House, that mearui ul lcnst 5 pcr e ent ar c among th e wealthiest onc ·le:-nth or I 1wr cent of lho populntion By cur· rent definitions or «onnlct of m· terest, the11e are the sort of i;co pie whose holdings nrc so large there's probably no topic arcu where they don't own a strnrc or it and therefore ought not to vote. Position s o t prestige and power have alwa ys hccn d o m t nnt c d . but n ot mo nopo l I zed. by wt• althy person11 in our country. With the elimination of lowcr ·ineom r people from the polit1<'ul patronajle sy~tem, only the mul die and upper classes hJH' directly personal Incentives ln J,let involved. Offl<'e seeking 1s an O<'livlty thnt most 9.5 peopl e have no time or money for. Mony factors are at work put· ting people io pc>htical pow<'r who are mos t likely to have conflicts or Interests. I T'S DEBATABLE that one ~ven wants a government run by person11 with no immediate ma terial ln.terelll in what It does. Bul It that's what's wont· ing. the penniless hobos. bum~ and alcoholic derelicts of Skid Row recommend lhemsclvc11. Or we mlgbt recruit a new class of surrogate or stond·in or. fi cch o lder who will own 11othlnu. have• no l>l' life unrl who. wht•n nol on lht• floor (Jf Co11f(r('llS, will he kcpl rrim:n in i>ide very lorg,· 1rt• 1·11l'lCs Moral s liln1l;ll'llS and cxpc>rtu tion11 wh11'h onl y the heroit i·un mcasun.' up lo fire pcrfor tlv worthl('Sll excc11t for hlut'km11il. S<'andalm1111 gl'r ln g a n111ly l'ilul ~l'<'k.!t lo 1nforll) and ~llmulatr rf'ndrr-. by pr~cnt1n11 on 1h1' µal!l' d1v<.•rst• commc•n1J111 on lOfll('<; of tnlcrcst by syndical· 1'11 <'Uluinn1:.ts und 1·artnon1~t!I, by 11rov1ct1n11 n forum for reader!!' Vit'W" untl by f'rl'llCnlin1t thl~ nrv.i;poprr's nplnloM and 1dc•11ll on rurrt•nl to1ucM. Thr (.'(!1tor1al opinion~ or thl' Doily Pilot t1pJ)t't1r only in lh r cditoriul cnlomn nl U1c top cir the pn~c Op1mon~ ex· prt·~sc:-cl hy Che rolumn1~l!c und rnrtoonl~ts and lcttrr v. nter~ :ire• lh1•1r own 11nd no cndo~mrnt of thC'1r vi<'w~ bv the O:uly Pilot ~houldbcinfer1cd Monday, Augu!ll 9, 1976 Monday.August9. 1976 Pension Costs Crippk Taxpayers •l LEf: MITGANG cominl year an federal taxes. 1975, invested mainly in corporate stocks and -.-i4llffPr•o•1• If pretent trends continue, Ute c~t ol U.S. bonds. accordinJ? to Secunties and Exchange Co m Every min. woman ;md child ln the United military retirement paid by taxpayers will be $11.3 mission slatisllt s. States paid $170 In tax dollan last year to cover tbe billion in 1980 and $20.9 billion by 1990, the Defense The Commerce Department said m April that steadJly mounllna pension eo1t.s for the nation's Ci· Department estimates. during 1975, the plans paid out nn estimated $6.6 ty, atate and rederal employes . Wblle no public pension plan has gone billion in benefits to about 1.7 mituon retirees. an Many experts are warnJng tbal lhe COWlltY bankrupt lo modem times. the fiscal difrlculties ol ol 880 simply cannot bear the burden. They say the public New YOf'k City and a congressional probe of the averace $3. per retiree. pension debt could 11ink cities. states and eve~e . problem have pul the spotll&bt on governmental' THE FOC\JS OF MOST STUDIES is not the risk federal government under • mount~in of 111· penaiondebtl. ol bankruptcy, as wu the case in private plan5 considered promises and generous benefits. A recent study by the University of Michigan which have been known to fall. Ra ther . the called these debts "a fiKal lime bomb ticklnc away emphasis is on rising benefit levels . which Roberl al thelitcallnlearity of many of our cities." Tilove, a pension Hpert for the firm of Mart in E. THE PER-CAPITA TAX BILL included $45 for the cos t of state and local pensions alone. The an· nual bill for these pensions has gone up more lhan fivefold in 15 years from $1.6 billion lo$9.l billion. The other $125 or the tax burden was for federal employe pension plans, according to the NaUonal Taxpayers Union, a private, nonprofit research group. The group estimates that Americans will pay about S25 b1lhon this year to cover the current retirement costs of federal employes. Among the iHuet being raised by private and Segal Co. in New York. estimates ure roughly dou government researchers are: ble thOtie paid the average pri vntely e mployt,'Cf -WHAT CA\JSED CITY, STATE and federal worker. pension costs to rlsesorapidly in Sor 10 years? In some places. the basic pension plus Socitil -Are publlc employes "ripping off" the tax· Security benefits add up to more than what the payer for overly generous bene(lts? worker got while working. -Can financially strapped cities and states According to figures compiled by pension ex· pay the pensi9n bill as costs promise to climb ever pert Prof. Bernard Jump oC Syracuse University. higher? general city employes in Detroit can receive retire· ~~.......--~ -Whal CID pension administrators, local ment benefits equal to 106 percent or their final politicians or federal regulators do to ensure that year's dis posable income, assuming 30 years ' tomorrow's taxpayers serviceandretiremenlalage62. aren't hit with a cruching ( ) Denver eeneral employes can get 102 percent at tax burden t!'at cou~d NEfJ"S AN . .fl YSIS age~. and in both New York City and Philadelphia squeeze out vital public _ _ a 62·year-old retiree could get 118 percent. DAILY PILOT A 1 IJntorlM•alelfl, Ilk# aa l••••ll- Mf!ttf lo•• on a ~•r er di••· WGJ1laer~ 111~ loager •~ pe•n•• bill re.ain• 11npald, Ille l•rger ii flrGID•. services? . Political expediency has led to some of the cur· A CONGRESSIONAL TASK FORCE has for a ! rent problems. RapidJy growing municipal union ..... ,.,..'° year and a half been trying to determine lbe deplhof I strength and militancy In the '60s and '70s added to Lord Of the Dan«!erS ~~~. ( Even these fi gures don't reveal the whole bill I because they do not cover what Americans owe " public workers in form of future pension commit· ments. lhe public pension problems. the trouble. Iti lnterlm report. published March 31, says In many cities, however, particularly New A 1,000-year·old bronze god worship1;>ed by there •ere about6,14lstate, local and federal plans York, mayors have agreed to lavish pension pro· millions of Hindus and mysteriously covering ts.3 million civilian and military em· miles to keep labor peace. The city officials can s muggled out or India about 20 years ago plo)'es as of 1975. arsue lbey have held the line on salaries, while will go on display in Pasadena Wednes· Of that total, 6,076 plans were maintained by leaving lbe tlnancing of high benefits for future re· day. Art collector Norton Simo~ is wor~· THE TAXPAYERS UNION ESTIMATES that state and local governments covering 10.S million tireeatofuturemayors. ing on an agreement to return it to India the 21 major federal employe pension plans owe all full and part-time workers. Public pension plans s · af h d' I mem~rs,eitheractiveocretir~.~~hlllionmore .~h~ad~a~c~o~m~b~i~n~ed~$~l~00~~~~~·1~li~on~~~u!s~e~b~~~lh~e~e~n~d~ol~~~~~~~~~''-'-'d~~-o~m~u-J~~~~~~~~-·~~-r~t-e~_1s~p~a~Y-·~~~~~~~~~~~ thanilie pl ans have on hand.This ~~.495inu~L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ funded debt for every American. money that overlbe vears will have to be covered by tax dollars. · At the city level. each resident in Boston owed city workers Sl.725 as of lhis year in unfunded pension debts. In Pillsbtu'gh, the per~r..esident bill1 was S735. in Los Angeles. $S88; in r.Uami, $431 ; in Chicago. $375; m Atlanta. $368; and in New York Ci· ty. $1.000. according to a study of state and local plans by the bond brokerage firm oC John Nuveen & Co. The national average per-capita pension debt to city workers was $8>0. The study shows that each stale resident in Massachusetts owes state e mployes $667 in un· .fund~ pe nsion debt. In Washington, the debt is $MO; m Illinois, S276; in California, $214: in Wisconsin, $195; and in New York State, Sl46. The national average per -capita pension debt for the SO states is aboutSSOO. THE FIGURES RESULT FROM dividing lhe .. unfunded liability .. of a particular pension plan by the city or state population. The unfunded liability 1s simply the difference between the pension fund's assets and an actuarial estimate of what lbe fund will eventually have to pay to all its participants, either act ive or retired. In ~encral. the lower the unfunded liability, the d oser the plan is to being on a sound footing. Ideal· ly. th('rC would be no unfunded lia~ility, meaning that if the plan were to shut dow'!: at c~uld pay all debts in cash on the spot. Texas, ueorg1a and New Hampshire have state systems lhat are fully.fun· d~. . Some. hkc the three city plans in Washington, [) C . ar(' funded on a "pay.as·you.go" bas.is; tJ>ey !lo not e~t im ale their future debts and obligations and have built up huge, unfunded liabilities. . t:nfor tunately. like an installment loan on a car or dishwasher. the longer the pension bill remains unpaid. the lar~er it grows. The public pe~ion. d~bt ~rows with every salary increase, every nee tn tn· nation. every drop in the stock and bond mark~ts, with changes in ltfe expectancy rates and retire- ment patterns. Taxes pay for some o( those in· creases. pension plans for others and public em· ployes themselves pay a portion. TllE U.S. MILITA.RV RETIREMENT pension systl•m cost American taxpayers $1.8 billion in 1967. In to years. that cost has risen nearly fivefold lo $8.4 billion. the figure projected, by the Depar~ment ~f .Defense for fiscal 1977. That s $40 per American lhi~ L.Itl. Boyd Old Jokes Never Die • • Mentioned here recently was a spate of ne\•er-ch c one·liners lhut followed the famous old·sold1ers·never·d1c speech of the late Gen. Douglas MacA rthur. Failed then. though, to list thes('. Olct lawyers never die, they just lose their appeal. Old statisticians never die, lhey 1usl lose thei r rigures. And : Old poets never die. they JUSt go from bed to verse. The Irish word "11ionnachuighim " means .. , play tntks." Ttial"s where we get the word .. 11hc.•n11ni i.:a n ·· The Irish word "shebecn" mt'nns "'lllt'gal clrinkln{l place." That 's where we Ael thl' w orrl "shcbt1n.1t." Iran was call<'E'droll Retausc in 1t he kept just about ever· >1hing he owned . except maybe his horse, if he were fortunate enough to have his own horse, which as often as not he didn't. The bedroll usually was se veral quills called soogans with a batch of c lothes plus s undry personal items such as a comb, s traight razor, whatever. in an envelope made out of a waterproff canvas tarp about seven reel wuie and 16 feetlong. Q. "Is the seaweed in the Sargasso Sea thick enough to slow down boats?" A.No,not evenrowboats. Hardly anybody would know who you were talking about 1£ you identified that famous Re vere nd Graham as William Franklin instead of Billy, whlll? ltddre.• moll to I...M. BoJ/d, P.O. Boz 15'0. Cono M110. CA 92626. CCAJLWTIN JKJLJETIN He has a way-ahead way with clothes. Like this skirt •• ·• the shape to watch. It works with every piece in his Fall collection. Here it is in pewter r;ey cotton corduroy layered with grey shedand tasgl~ jacket, striped shirt and wool m~rino turtle In sizes 4-14. It's the very latest in layering, $32 to S160 And for the 6.nt time, Calvin sends an en· voy, Linda Sheldon. Appearing on Thurs. day, Augu;.t· 12. ahe1l show you Cftf)'• thing ••• va.nloa.ds of his clothes! Innovators, where it all begins! Bullock's South Coast Plaza, Sao Diego freeway at Bristo~ Costa Mesa, 556·0611 I j A• DAIL y PILOT Elsewhere HOLDEN, Mnsa. <APJ -Broadca s ting ex ecu live Thom u C. Sawyer. 70, who directed J ack Benny snd ttadda Hopper on radio in the 1930s a nd '40s, died Sun· 1day. DELANO CAP J -Aa• • tGlllo Perelll·MloetU, 94, who founded a wirtery here t h at hl'ar s hiis name, died Fr iday In a Bakersfield hospitw. PHILAD ELPHIA · ( A P ) -J a m es ~1 . Symes, 79, o netiml' chairman of the board of the old Pe nns ylvania RaHroad, died Thursday in a Fenslerville, Pa., nursing home. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP> -Betty Cloooey Campo, sister of singer Rosemary Clooney. died Thursday in a hospital here. Mrs. Campo, 45. was the wife of ('as1no musician Pup1 Campo. ............ Ot1'1arrf~ f ... dJulyU Wit •. TON, Lu~ Harry \tnd M.Jtlt\(1 'Inn; ElllCK. JucMh S•"4c!r~ ''"° lnomu Co••m•n, M(QAVOE. 0.1wo ~rton •n<I Wllh•m Nit• HENSON, ~ry L \tnOGIOr •a J • MIHAL•,.. Jnrio "''•rK•§ .ino Jum~" Al'ln~· ORAlr N Oorot,, y M dnd Jonn \M l f t'4 ~f'w'•\11"4' M•"• dnd (,.,ry M twto• ?RVV~SE AS Aftri..tn ( ,mo N.·11n ~RE. f"o'""'" JO')ttphono P4fnir • t Setn•Ol'Ht' TVLER Ctlf'f\f1n.M.lr1t .tnd.Sf'°"tnM-ttrll (.ISl ~Ufif'Ct• dl1d Nrld• Jf·~ lEONARO Mdrt"• I .tno John °"'"""'°" RAU.,. Sv,•n l .,,.,..,. tlf'lo,, N1lh•m E ver•ll ~rAAO\r1A111. OeC><• S •no JuOt· L l'fOOC',( RS J.l•I S .ino John H C .. P~•C• z.e,•to w ano l Ot\ r JOHNS.ON L•NS• M •nd L•n·. 0 BOULDIN &rue~ Al•n .tna \•ndr~ ~11~ <•lUON' c""''~" M 11nd Pt,fl I t E SURfES M•tCttt J .tn•t .1NJ 'Ait,111'\Jfff MOAROW, l4Nrfn(t E.rrtt-.t Jr lMd l•nd• Su~.tn11t UAY'Df N Ho.,..ro E •nd ~'•"" .. J '(.0N1\u 1 fhfltt'W l' 4nd ..-..trry H lHl f k-. =>ot\na .Jttat\ ttrMS ""'''' ,,.,, Altt.·rr '40l.AN Ponw1., J ·•"d """•,,.,, t .-l/i.RN E5. SUIA,, Nt ""''•" d"t1 ... n,.1ofO~' Action HE l ll A c,... Ct :J OtY M •nd MA r 1 tt HRISt lANSON J.-.•tw A J11'1 Jv1n J•v. KEl=tlf~ An,, M1tr1 ... tntl 0 ...... 1,1 fno~\ K~AMEA, ~u.h<)rd H\On1\t\ lnd ,..llQY Lou'"' NOE. 10~ M<>• •no o .... •II rM•on. N.ALt(EA. Sh•rrn M .11uJ C,r,tc-1~ L HARRI~. Robt'rl 0 dfi\J M .)111,.11 \ q:OORtGUEl. M.1rc• hrin U! AH.) ,,., M.Jrih• A M tL ro"' ·~l"'lo· M ano P.tVI R.,, RH.CY ( "" f ltnO '1:Ul)h N YtfOLO l1.trn.t1.1 A ttnn r Ml I U~H~Ut1 Onll'1t1 J1•·•""" ~•Ml ~tU \llf"I J.-mt> '"JI M 0t4 ( tf'1it'\tlrM tl'liCI Albt·tt, VINCI ,.,,,,,,,.,, E • .oo Ph1hD WANGENHEIM ANNA. WAN ,t ~,tll IM r• •Oii>"'' v• '"O\fd Mei"\.\ ( tf t • n1 • o.ur 'If f) ·41t\ \uit)U\11 1'111t \U't "'" lt>fl# ~ tff\ tr tW 1Q ""'~ ~ I (4.1\t.I M wt Hl"IQ Alu(; trttt Prrnt'" r t M '''0 '" n ~ •• ,..,,. w H\ QI (' t ' M ~-' M ,.,,.,,. I .. '""''•' four d • ., t 01 P~ Ot 11 .,.,,..,.,"'"" rn"f "'''" '' 1•rwni nt '" ''11 Wl)IWJ (,.rn I •t f M,.H 8t ...td#-41 AO•tv ''"' d1••f t tr • GREEN <(N'1f lt-t I Kl ..., ~· 11) ''' nt a1untt 9, .. ( n < '' ~ • "'' O •'-o~ d 1tn-AtJQu<i.I I Ii'~ .._,,.,,.,,.,,'>i'~ ,,, r ..... N I 1oOn fo~"I t lfTI• \ A""""''"' f"orn.h O-l\u1,1, "'" /\n 1" . .,,, MU'1"1Pt •,u\1tll tll t l t )'-'' • 1\1 '°' H •tNt, Norrnttn c,., .. ,, "' ,,.,.RAIA• I ' ,,., rof'h1t•nc totw h ''' -.....,_ Jo ... ,• ""'' ' ot Ch• 1\t••n rw1 ,,\, t ,,....., t.\v 1 'Iii) '"'M, \1 ''''™'""1 (nun t"t M1..f ••rm· " ..aoun118eiM.nMl),tu1Hff'1•0 ,,,. .. HA VDbN DEi I"' p 111\VOl.N ,,,, .., otr<>\I• .,_..,, ,, 01111~ "' •11• tlh "·•'•" '" 11'1"' 1utv+vrrt Ov m•• wn J '"' I H.1;1)t·n I (O\l.l M,., t IW' 11 I.'"", . l\l't1y lt't111' ~,,I 1,h,•t f\f 0 II\ t 11 tf\I ""' fil+.lt f lU tflfl•" nl • '" 0 • H ; t M 1• • \\If I 1• f 11 I ti Ht I I\ tJ I -1 I I t \) '' t n d f\ I I ~t f It t ft I t J '1tI'1t I p \l,ftf P\11 IH n f 11 '••I' 'I J f fol uv J •U P~ 0 1 ''' • 1 'w ,~ t • tl .. I "'"" Rrtl J.t,-.JAr ti , •' ,, '• 1 t ' r ,._ol H HU. t R I Mi t 111•._ ~·-·tlit'" fnAt ~. It trl1 I I r;, ""•"''' i1'l,or luth• 1•1 " H n dt<.ldQ.-.dt M Jft,Mt , 11· l r OGfrr £l t1f\~4 t l l I ,, t ' • ,_ ,,, nt '\t'l"I~ L I"'""'' f '"' • ( I f I ... , A1.1QW I 1 t•U •,,, ._ 'w t r I P'I r ---..:::1.tvt)t\t··' '''""In •• ,. I' I ~ .. ,...," "'1~ -'Qt1"'f "·'"tt"~ '""" • .,,....... ... (1>n~t I •t " t ~ f' f4 ' "l tfl ~,I In jfOfl 1t •• , f \/•'"' ¥'-' U• •t ti 11 "' Nt .-.1.~d '" ~ ' tf\ I• o ·t fl ·N"''\ I ~ tf\ilf~ h1 ft\d ... It f' 11 f 1 t ' I It, 11 , ,. ~· 1 h ~n ,,., tt1 t r ,,, '" • t1 t V •,. MotflJ.o11't' ,, ,, ' BAL rz.efRGERON FUNERAL HOME PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cl mel.-ry M or tu,iry ChilpPI 3500 P.""'' V1('W Ofl\I(' Nrwport r.,11t1orri11 b4•! 2i00 PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Oolc;,1 Av1• Wc<.tmm<:l<"1 893·352:' SMITHS' MORTUARY 677 M,11n SI Hunt.nq1on 81>ac h 536·6539 Monday August 9. 1976 Col a probl,:m? Then tcntt• to /'111 l>um1 />al u 111 CUl rro lope, 9t>trl11g tht' Qll~U.l'f~ and llC'l tOn !JOU 11tl'd to f<lh:~ lncqwhe• m !]OC:NT\mt>rlt und bust ne.fs Mail your (/IJP~tlon~ tn Pat l>urm At Your Sennce. Orunqe Cu<ist /)w/11 /'1/01. P CJ flor 15ti<J Costa M esa. (.';\ 92b:tli 111<:/ude yuur telt'phune number. '/'hi: toltmm uppeor~ d<J1ly t'I cept Sa.rurdays. Mor~ A••illa•u•r. Chann~b DEAR READERS: For more than a year , the Federal Communications Commission has bef'n de· luged with applications for Citizens Band licenses. A program started earlier this ) n r to Issue tem- porary licenses and a stalr lncruse bas greatly decreased the number or~ompl aints r egarding non- receipt of licenses. Readers t>xperienclng problems sbould wrUe to: FCC. Consumer Assi~tance, 1919 M SC. NW, Washington. OC205S4. Latest figures indicate th at 5.6 million licenses have been issued. ll°"ever, betwttn I! and 15 million CB units have been soJd, so application figures may not be a true indication or bow crowded the Z3 channels are. The FCC recenlly announced that 17 M"' C'hanoels "ill be opened for Citizens Band use on J an. 1. 1977. CB Listener~ A dd A nother VEAR PAT :-l sent an application and $4 last January to the f''ecleral Communications Com- mission for my CB license :\1ore than six months have pnssed and I still haven't received my license. I know that the FCC receav('d my application. because I have my cancell'd ('heck. Why has there been such a long delay? n. \\'., :\t ission VICJO Barbara Moran of the Fe d e ral Com · munlt'ations Com mission's consumer assistance of- fi ce, report 'bUl'lltarse "as-tssued to you-in ~larch. Its expiration date is March 1981. Your call sign has been provided to you, and you may use it immediately. Jn the meantime, 1'Uoran hai. request- ed a duplicate license for you. Frontier• Dfmini.~lti•g!' DEAR PAT: CouJd you get me the name of the manufacturer of Crockett Log Homes? I've hat.I no luck researching this myself. J .K .. Costa Mesa A YS slruc k out on this one loo. Free brochures about all kinds ol log structures are available from : He al Log llomes Inc .• Dept. S~1-8, Box 1520, ~fissoula MT 59801: Carolina Log Buildings, Dept. SM-8. Box 363, F'letcher, NC 28732, and Vermont Log Buildings. Dept. SM-8, llarUand, VT 054148. Catalogs t'OSting S3 also are available from these firms. They include 3'l model plans and costs. Plane f'acttr About Poli~!I DEAR PAT : My business requires m e to do :i lot of Oying. Could you tell me what would hapµen 11' l were inJ urcd in a hijacking'! Would my insurance pay the medical bills, and could I get more insur an ce ifl wanted it? L.R .. Costa Mesa Accidents and Ulnesse · oc<'orring during a commercial plane hijacking are generally covered b~ health policies, according to the Health lnsura.n· ce Institute. The only time benefits would not apply is H the hijacking were to be con idered a n act of war. If you belie\e additional coverage Is deslrablt', "special risk" policies insuring against accidents during travel are available. These policies usually cover a person from 1to100 days. and benefits can be extended lO include the costs of lllae s. Surrender A~knotDleclgftl DEAR PAT: 1 purchased a SZ,OOQ term hfe in surance policy from a fraternal organization in 1937. I am now 77 years old. Some tame ago Con- tinental Assurance Co. took over the policy When my premiums were increased. I decided to surren· der the policy for cash value. I requested a cash sur render form more than a year ago but have never received it. A. V., Costa Mesa Gary Beer, a manager for Continental Assuran· ce Co •• explained that your me has been "mishan- dled and not returned to the Policyholdt>rs' Service Department," so the surrender form was nol sent to you untU recently. You report you finally have re· ceh•ed a $1,079 cht'ck for the ca!>b value. Clrus Set On Dance "L abanotation," a rourse thatexp ores lfie fundamenta ls of Rudolf Labnn's unique dance n ot at1o n , as on the Orange Coas t College fall sdw1lul<' Th(' threr ·unat <'lnss mt>C'IR Mondays , Wed· nl'sdavll and Fridays at noon In the ace gym oyer. Sutanne Joseph, OCC assistant professor of dance. will rnstruct the clasi; Rej!1strat1on for foll classes runs AuJ!. 23· Sept. 17 an the OCC Ad· missions Office. Classes begin Sept. 13. For in- formation call 556-5735. \~ CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH ~ SUNOAVS -10 A.M.-3 P.M. $3.25 MOW En1oy late supper and romantic guitar music in the old world atmosphere of the Capn Lounge. HiCJhtty From 9 P·"" lff\f' Ill I /'/O\!\ 1/0\i>Ufl>M: •4,14 . 3 klQ II ( oa ~I II 1qh1L<1U 111 .\ l"u7iorl Rlt'CI ' !\ ewpart &ach ~ ~~~~~·~~~~~CU'l/ .-~ ....... ,......,_ l'l~!!!!!!!!!!!!~V 'Greatest Sb.ow' New Stars in Ringling Circus '!>'"'~~?!.lJ;~ Ursula Bottcher, who brings the 1• A Re1MWJ Ringling Brothers circu.~ an act it has Th~ Gr eates t Show on Earth is baclc been m issing for a quarter of a in Orange County through Sunday cent~ry -polar bears. The largest with a wanning combinahon of and fiercest of the bruin breed are put ramU11r faces and new attractions playfully lhrouah thcir paces in an act wrappt-d up in a star-s pangled th.at comblnn g~e and comedy, park age with a b1c«.>ntennial theme. wtth the. skilled tram« Quite dwarfed The Ringling Brothers, Barnum by her 1ugantlc playmah•. and Bailey Circus is, indeed, one of 8 Rivaling the poJar bears in the com- kind. Divided into two separate shows edy departm ent are the one-wheeled alternating In the eastern and western King ~barles Troupe. standouts from sections of the country, it is <'Onswntly the circus' 1974 visit. lmagl.ne the changanJt so that what you saw two Harlem Globetrotters on unicycles years aRo is only a portion of what you and you get the picture. except that get this time. here the accent is on speed and liming Under this year's big top at the as weU u hokum. Anaheim Convention Center are some IMPRESSIVE AS Miss Bottcher 's old toyorites-the 33-inch. Mic~u. lhe bears are Charley Baumann's tigers w~rld s S!flallest. man, with h1s new and A.Xe! Gautier's elephants, each bnde Juliana ; tiger tamer Charley trainer putting the accent on quantity Baumann. wh.o puts the m ost as well as quality. The pachyderm beautiful ~r the big cats through son:u~ act, which encompasses the entire 1mpress1ve p_a ces;_ the. comic arena, is a particularly memorable b~sketball-playing urucyc11sts. the ~ment. K.i~g Cha rles Troupe, with some new The much-publicized wedding wrmkJes for their fast-paced act, and between Michu and Juliana is a small ~onll~ m an M o~as~. wh~e thing excuse (no pun intended> for a large 1s aenal a crobatics in an apeswt. extravaganza which becomes the vis- IT IS THE NEWER attractions, ual highlight of the show. The however. that steal the 1976 show. and ceremony. such as it is, is the focal the undisputed headliner <with all due poi nt or a sparklin g number respect to tht> miniature Michu) is the featuring gigantic wedding bells balancing wizardry of Elvin Bale. which, in effect. dwarfs the subse- Bale struts his stuff on a rotating gyro quent ftn aJe to a mere curtain call . "~eel. al .on e point blindfolded, The rest or what makes up a circus without t~e ansura~ce of a net or s~e-is all there as well -trapeze artists, ty .rope, m what 1s clearly the hlgh equestrians, jugglers, tumblers and, poml of the performance. . of course, the clowns. It's still, in An other newcomer, 1n her terms of spectacle and showmanship American debut, is East Germany's · theGreatestSbowonEarth. ' Design Cou:t;ses Set A new certificate and A.A. degree program in interior space design will be offered by Orange Coast College this fall. T h e 3 0 • u n i t i n.· terdisciplinary program is structured t o train stu- dents to become interior design assistants. It will include courses in art. business and marketing. PUBLIC NOTICE CP·U16 !tUP l ltlOltCOUltTOl'THI! SUTE OF CALll'OltNIA "°" THlCOUNTYOl'OltAHGtl No,A· ... n NOTICI 01' HEAltlNG 0 1' PETITION FOR PA09ATI! 0 1' WILL ANO llOll Ll!rTl!AS TESTAMENTARY E \t~t" o l FA E GOODRICH WRIC.HT, 0.-C•i)\('0 NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN thill SIUTH A RVAN l\d\ lltecl i.reln a P"iltlon tor Prob<lle ol Wiii And for •\Wlln<:« ol Lette,. Test•"*''""' to tlw Petitioner ntl.,.,,ce la ""'lch IJ ..-fOf' tur1ner parOculart. ano ht llW tlf•W •n9U\l ?4, 1'76, 91 10'00 4 m , "' 11\f covrttoom ot Deoitrtmrnt No ) 04 "''d court . .JU 100 Clvte Cenltr 0-lv.t W.\I, In lhf C•IY Of s.tnw ..... C~hfOf'nt• 0.led """"'"· ,.,, WILLIAM E SI JOMN, County''',._ THOMAh . LOltD 11111 P•...,cle V•lt,.<i•, S11lltllll Ult""' Hill\, CA '?UJ Toi 11141 Mll·JJ.O auor,..yi for Pet1t10Mr Put>ll\h<d Or •noe tonl 0..0y Piiot, ,..,.,.,.., ~ 10 I•. 191• Students will be in- volved in crea.ting color boards. design drafting, space development, cataloging, interior plan· ning, and product selec· tion. A new course, "Com- mer c i a I Inter ior Design.'' will a.llo be~· fered for the first time this fall. PUBLIC N001CE S-Mtt .. OTICE TO CRIEOIT091S .... A·1701 SU~l!RIOR C:OUltT O"nttE STATE 01' CAl.ll'O•HtA flOtt T"IE COUNTY O" ORA .. Gtl In lt>e ~tltlr ol tllt &i.w of JEN· NIE J. MAISON, Aka Jl!NHIE l!VA~ MA ISON, Oeoate(I. Nollet• Is h<trebr 9"'"" to c'9dltors N•l"ll claim• e91ln1.t tM 11lcl OK.- oent to me said clelm• '"Ille olll<e 04 lht dtrk ol the alorew id ~ °' io prewnt them to the unckrslvnecl •t the office 01 c. PAUi. oueo1s. AT· TORNIEV AT LAW, IJJ OOVEA OIUVE, '" lh• City ol New-1 8N<h, in Or.,. Cowlly, •lllch l atttr off".u Tt the pltce ol .,..Slneuol IM ...-•lqrwd '"alt menrrs P1f'laln1r19 Co wld eilaf• !'>uc h claims with Che necnsary ~!WfS must be tiled w pr-Od .s 110f1<U•d wlln•n •-....,,..,_Alie# IN hrslPlllll><•l-ol llTls-lce. 0.led July 14. lt/6. OAVIOC. MAISON E•e<UIO<OlllTeWlll 01 ... 1oc1e<-nt. C. PAUL O•IOIS .......... , ...... . a:JOOVl!ltOltlVI! NEW"°RT •EACH, CA. t2J>6> PuO!l\MCI 0r6"9' Cont o.llY Piiot, July 19, ». •nd Au9 2, • 1'16 JD66.1• Courses required in the certificate and A.A. degree progra m include "Commercial Interior Design;" "Art History;" "Color and Design, 20;" "Color and Design, 30;" Exhibit Design;" "Dis- p I a y and Visual Promotion;" "Home Furnishing;" "Market· ing and Distribution;" "Drafting;" and "AP· plied Textile a n d Design." THE PlUMllMC9 HIATIMG AIRCOMD. ., ....... .. __ , s..,,_1nVOU<Are....,.c.H Ml'iSION VIEJO 'etu ea"""° c.too,.••no (~0.r' • ., .. ,. .• ,,,,.,..! 495-0401 COSfAMCSA 1~N-t alvd 642·175l KITCHEN & IA TH UMODRIMG RH ESTIMATES -0...Dl-.ie,_ .. _...,~EIM•M "'"' Of flC£ t !133 w l•~Oln A~'bE•1 •1 '••• 77J•J470 •1• •VJ Tit• hometown ..... ,.,., '°' ... the Orange eo.et 11 the i17+1ifiQlltJI SCHICK HAS A BmER WAY! lot•s of people are ~ Many happy Schkk discoura&ed with ,:ti' cultomers 1r• quick wel1ht ~ ~ ~ , reportlnc that they loss plans that 1' not only lost setdom produce j ... ~ the pounds lasting results. " ' but are h1vin1 no Schick Center's I difficulty new Weight MAINTAINING Loss Program .Al/It their deSi.r.ld doesn't ., ' weicF-t use pills, shots ~ afterward without or fad diets! dieting or unusual willpower. fOf inlorm•tion or free Welaht An•lysis, call 558-8404 TAKING WATER FOR GRANTED? TAKING WATER FOR GRANTED? Not 100 many Californians are. these days. From all parts of the State come reports of severe wale< shortages, ratiOnifl9, droughts, and quality prOblems. IN COSTA MESA, WERE PRETTY FORTUNATE. We enjoy an abundant water supply. Turn on your tap, hydrant, or hose and out at comes. In sem1 ... rid Southern Callfornaa, that's QUate an achievement! OUR ABUNDANCE IS NO ACCIDENT. Tt-iOUGH. We've earned it. The years ol planning, foresight and hard work by your Water District ha11e given us an e11cellent wat8f · supply. Water reaches our homes from tar-away north_ern Cahforn1a and the Colorado River, lhro09h miles of pipes. pumps and reservoirs. Few commun1oas boast ol a better supply. Ftre Insurance companies rate our hydrant/Water supply as one ol the best In Southern California. WHEN IT COMES TO WATER. WC ARE FORTUNATE. LET'S NOT WASTE IT. Be careful at home. especlefly In 111e bathroom where so much ol the household waler is consumed. And be a hllle more sparing with the landscaping too. HAVE A DRINK ON us -and enjov it to the last drop. Water is just to precious to waste. Bicentennial Summer Fitness Special. Holiday Spa Heallh Clubs proudly nnnounce their fan1aslic free Summer lnv1ta11onal Special. We invite you to receive • Free fitness test. • Free body fat analysis ;1nc1 • Free nutr1t1on<il guide book. All Free to any adult who hac:; nol yet been introduced 10 Holiday Spa. just for vrsating one ol our clubs. Plus we're offering a fantnstic membership bonus! nr>ce1 vc lhree extra months of membership at no extra c.O!it"iuSJ.for cnrolhng 1n a rcgul'1r membership program! What better tame is there to :;tart shaping up than now? Whal better place? We offer everything you need 10 leel flfm, tram and fit again. From exercise rooms filled w1111 modern body-c;hapm<J equipment to fun group rxNc1s0" done to musrc, pluc; all thr> shnpo-up holp you nr rd. En1oy stc:im. sauna, and whirlpool ut all clubs. 1 V<'n indoor ~wrrnmin<J pool~ at key locations. Call now about our surer Bicentennial Summer f,pr·c•al. II could prove rcvolullonary for your shapo tn<My .•. ;irid 1.->morrow. AnnouttClf\9 our new••• lac.don Mnlnt the North •nd WHI Velley; 9143 DeSoto Avenue, 9t Nordhoff In Che11wonh. 213fM2·5t12. AnetMlm S IO South Beach Boul,.va•Cl South ot L•ncutri Avl•nuo {714) 826-0'.lf!I Coet•M••• ?'lOO H;irbfl! Boul"V "'1 HiltPO• ( rnapr 'i14) !>49 J368 Encino 17031 Venturi! lloulevil•d West of 6albo11 (213) 986·6330 Huntl,..ton Beach 16585 Main Slreet M111n St al Beach Blvn. t714t 642.J4!>1 Lont•••ch 4 t O I At1an11c Boulevard Corner ol Carson (2131426·6874 ~---6:.>2 East Kalell;i Av(lnuo We't ol Tustin Ave '7141 639-2441 WHtmhtstor 67!>7 wes1m1n-;1or Avenue Wes1m1nt1er Center Ii' 14) 894·3387 HoHrwood 7080 Hollywood Blvd .. Corner LI\ Bre11 Avo In S'-FA Modic&I Center (2131469-6308 Holiday Spa Health Clubs· lot Men and Women Monday"a Afternoon Pricett NYSE COMPOSITE " TRANSACTIONS ~· Auqust 9 1976 s DAILY PILOT A9 Mid-year Tips Child Care Tax Relief l01proves 1''ir t mo stn~4 No m atter what is lhl' fi nul fttlc or the tux '"reform" ball on whic h the Hou1u• aod ~c·nate have been laborini;. now 1s the time to take t>vcry 1>ro1>t'r :1tc1> to mini mize the 1976 tederal income tai.es. --Hl'vicw tax ITIO\'l'S ~o tar U11s year to be certain no costl~· errors have been nrnde or essentiul l;,x savers have ~tn omatted Plan tux s lratetty for lhl' balance of the year. The tips presented today and in upcorrun~ columns will not be diluted b y a n yt hin1> Coogr ess docs . And Ulere :ire som e arcu:- where the tips will he <.'nhanced if Congl'f'SS apprO\'es new lax pron s1ons. Money's ·Worth FOR INSTANCt:, Tllt:Kf: IS little or no t'f ll<'kdown on itemi zed dell uc11ons as "e know thcrn: interest on homl' mortgages and c redit cards. real estate and other stnte tax- es. medical expenses. charitable contributions, etc. This aJone opens the wuy to effective tax planning and im· pressive tax savings. To start with a key family benefit : child-car e tax breaks. At one time. working parents with s mall children took a financial beating. Tax deduction for expenses or care for children or other dependents were either watered down or , in m any cases, completely wiped out. Starting in 1976. working par ents or n de pendent child under age 15 and those s upporting a household including an incapacitated pare nt or spouse can cash In on more and more of these tax breaks. There's also a strong chance that some who pre vi'ously couldn't get any benefit frdm the child care provisions will now get tax relief. TO BE SPECIFlC. STARTING last Jan J. workinJt parents may earn up to SJS.000 a year and still deduct as much as S4,800 of the mone)• vnid for household help nnd similar care. Before this year, the full deduction wn~ allowed only if com bined inromes didn't exceed Sl8,000. Af ter that, the deduction was reduced Sl for every S2 over $18,000. The SJS,000 figure is a maJor breakthrough. The SI rt" duction for-ever y S2 eurned over $35,000 means thut some deductions are available until earninjls hit 544.600. Despite this big breakthrough, however, sotne working parents are still left without tax assista nce in this area; they include the lowest -as well as the highest -income groups. FOR EXAMPLE. LOW·INC0~1E pare nts using \he standard deduction inste ad of itemizing -as millions do ·- IOff oul. The c hild care deduction must be t aken as an itemized deduction, Prentice-II al I emphasizes. Parents with incomes exceeding $44,600 don't get n peMy for child-care deductions. Rut the House already has passed and the Senate is con· sidering a new ~hild-care pro\'1sion which would eliminate the itemized deduction and substitute a tux t'redit which would r educe tax bills dollar·for -dollur. The top c redit would be $400 for one child or incapacital· e<l dependent. It could be as much as $800 for two or more. UNDER T HIS PLAN, EVEN thost' who continue to take the standard deduction could use the child-core credit What's more. there would be no income limitations. ln s tudying cruld care expenses. keep in mind that ''chiJd care" covers mot'e than a dependent son, daughter. niece or nephew under 15. It's a really "can't lose" deaJ, if handled properly. And now is the time to begin. fNei:t: education and taxes J Unleaded Gas Rum Shy in East Motorists in scattert'd areas of the rountry nre Cindin~ spot shortages or unleaded gasoline requir ed in 1975 and 1976 model cars and trucks. An Associated Press check showed most of the pro blems were along the East Coast and were rclatiw•ly minor, causing inconvenience rat~er than a ny real hardship. "THERE ARF. A FEW i;potty shortages, but nnthin,:: serious," said Herbert llutto of l'lalt's 0 1lgram. un industry news letter . "One or two s tations in certain areas may be out on a tem porary ha1>1s, but they !motorists) shou lrl be able to get gas from other n<>arby !.t<it1ons. There arc only four wei!ks until Labor Day. We'vt• made 1t over the hump.'' Servire station ownt'rs attributed thi>,.trouhlf' lo an un . expected surge in suJ<·s of n1•w <'<.1rs. The lhrt'l' h1J: U.S. auto makers r ecently a nnounc·ctl rc«ord-hrcaking sceond quarter pronts for 1976, rdlt-ct1ng a recovery Crom Hl7S when earmnJ?s fell to a 20·year low. ''They <the automakt•rsi hall a surge that wus greater than anticipated," said Hill S<-hcmer. presi<lcnl or the Florida Service Stulion Operators Assoc1ution. lie said a rew stations have run out of unleudcd (uel tCffi(lOr;irily, "Jt hasn't ~<'n of nny <'1mscqucnn• of Florida, us yet ... llowcvcr , 1t coul d and probubly will get worsl'." Tiff~ UNr.F.Aot:o c;A.~01,INF. i'i r rquir<'d hccousc of mandatory anh pollutaon de\ Ices on nl'w<·r vt•hicles. Usi ni:: lendt-<l ~;1solinc coultl rum tht•u· c<1talyt1 c converters and USU&lfy is 1mpo11 'iblc b<-c·aUS<' 1101.:z.l('S on pumps fo r lcodt'd gnsollne will not t 11 Liii' i.:as tnnk:. or llw 1!)75 und )!}7ft <·urs und tn.1cks. llUJ:O said a survey tuken by Pl att's Olhtram Ir.st mMlh show.ed unlearted gasollnc arcountcd for about 20 percent or 1111 sales in the Cir~t sl x months of this year. It nrrount.cd for only 4 or s percent o< s ales In the same pt•rlod of 1!)75. Jake Putcska, PrL'!lident of the New Je rsey <iasoline Retnllers Assoclntlon, 1rnld the shortage hlls worftcncd since July 4. "We rinct thut it's not that there's a !'!hOrtuite of r rude. but thC'y )u11t ('1tn'l refine It Inst, r nough. The MW rar~ 'ire sell ing raster than experted. p<>oplc arc out riding . . The refiner~ are not llhll' In kt'Cf) up . ~o they do run dry over o weekend here urn I lh<'rc.' · CoIDputer Company Starts New Building Ground has h~ broken ror n facility for Computer Automation . Inc .. lrvinl'. n min1·computcr manufacturing company. The building. expect~ to be completed in J anuary, will be al 2181 Dupont Dnve. Irvine. dlrectly heh1nd the com. pany's existing bulldinJ: at 18651 Von Karmnn. O.H. Methvin, i>residcnt, srud the $2 million facility will house the firm's co11ior utc om ce_sJ plus development and operations of the inclu!ilrllll prooucts and commcrtlnl, systems dlvlsion:s. The building at lhc s ix-acre slte was designed by Architects Orange and will be a contem porory structure with a large amount of glass and 01>cn space, accordina to Methvin. f The re will be 35,000 square reet of om ce space, plus 40,ooo square feel or mnnufacturing and warehouse space:_J I A •• DAil y PILOT Monday. August 9 1976 ·Moscow in 1980: ·Another Montreal? MOSCOW <AP > -Now th all he 1976 Olympic Games are over. the Soviet Union h1 bearing down to the task of preparing Moscow for the "grandiose restlv1d of sports. peace and friends hip" as one official hf're billed it four summers Crom now. The Soviuts came home frorn Montreal with the most medals. complaints about "red b1.11tmg" in the capitalist west un host city. The Soviets face an enormous challenge in bu1 I di n~ enough hotels to houl>e Olympic viMto~. upgrading s ervtl'C and coping with an unprecedented vol um~ of foreigners . But the futurl' of the next Olym piad may dc(l(•nd more on how they handle one pohl1l'al quesUon . That <1ucstion as : Wtll Moscow open 1ts arms to all nations. re· gardless of ideolOlitY and policv. or WJll it decide lo ban teams from those countries whose policy is regarded here a !I db· tasteful? Despite the curiosity of many. including officials of the In· ternational Olympic Committee (JOC1, the S0\'1ets have nol vc•t clearly answered that question The closest they ha\'c comt> to re· wahng their thought!' ii. to Sa) that ~1oscow wall welcome the "wides t r epresentation·· from around the world. For a country v. tuch has pre· \'iously campaigned against "re· !l(·taonart e~" in international sporting e\'ents. does that mean the USSR will invite Sout h Afri<' a '? R h ode111u ? Chill''? Israel? South Korea? Taiwan In the ~arb of "Republic of China"" Or some other country that hns somehow offended sens1b1hlies in the socialist world'! There arc sicns that the Soviets would like lo forget political d1f· ferences this one time when they act as host, but tht.' dalemmu 1!> whether other countries will let them do so. Canada 11uccumbed to pressure fro m its ne \\ .found friend. :\1111nland China. to ban the Taiwanese this summe r. The Soviet Uruon also has a lot or fri e n d s, particularly from AJnca, who be lie\'e the Olympics is not above politics. T he IOC let it be known in the wake of the Montreal squabble that it will never again tolerate any unilateral discrimination such as Canada's. The message was clearly aimed al Moscow. lgnaty Novikov. chairman of the Soviet Olympic Organizing Committee. has skirted the issue by extending a n ambiguous hand of friendship in an article written for the Communist Party Daily, Pravda. "We hope that representatives of countries on all continents or Pi•• Poi11t Landing Rich Tucker gets a taste of dirt at the Cheyenne Frontier days rodeo recently. He .............. was a contestant in the Shetland pony bucking contest for boys and girls 11·14. Dodgers Finally Concede M uch____;,a the world will come to Moscow;--n ~· M him ~ and Tallinn fn the summero -- 19tl>," he wrote. menliorting the e ac e -oo Estoni an capita l where the I ·~-~ ........ FIERY CRASH -Bmic Cross of Reno escaped with a broken leg after his drag boat crashed at Long Beach Manne. Stadium during drag boat races Saturday. The hoat fh pped and ross slid across the w atcr before the chute opened . Earl Bachant of Fresno took top honors Sunday with a 195.a> clocking in top fuel with Robert .Jordan of Fremont winning the flatbottom class at 155.35 mph. yachting races are scheduled. F'rom this statement. it is al least clear that "all continents" will be welcome. His tory does not provide a clear guideline on how Moscow will handle lhe political bot potato. In the past, the Soviets have oc· casionally s walfowed· their' political pride ana mvueo team:» here from advers ary nations, such as Israel and South Korea. True, the welcome mat has not always been extende d with grace. At the 1973 University Games, Isr aeli basketball players were subjected to officially-inspired harassment from Soviet fans. But the Soviets attach great im· portance and prestige to in- ternational s porting events, r e- garding the Olympics as the supreme lest or the superiority or socialist training. For this reason, they do not like their victories cheapened by insinuations that they won by de· fault because som e countries did not compete, as in Canada. On the other hand, history also s h ow s th a t this country threatened to pull out of the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City if South Africa participated. <South Africa did no\" This is the country that staunchly supported the boycott or Rhodesia al Munich in 1972. This is the country that boycotted World Cup soccer in 1973 when it refused to play on Chilean soil after the downfall of Marxis t pres ide nt Salvador See Ru11la. Page All Sporn Clipped Slwrt NCAA Probes Buckeyes EAST LANSING. l\1i ch . .- Both the Bil? Ttn ConfercnrC' and the Nation al CollcJttntc l\thlctic Association will in · \'eSltAalt> allegations of 1llt'~al football r cc ruitinit hy Ohio State, 1t was learnt'<i today. 01~ Ten commissioncr \\'nv11<' Dukl' s airl th<' <'Onkrenrc• "hns ' :m obh(wtion lo conduct ;in in . c1111 r y Into any ullC'J:al1on 1•f j; v1olutlons ... 11 "H 's jus t in th<' norm:tl J couriic or events that we llo i.o," ' he said. ·I "I have aclviserl Ohio State or • m y Intention to cto so, a nd likewise I know that Ohio Slate ' plans lo d o so 311 well . 1l already has set into motion the machinery to look into th<' mat· ter," Duke said. NCAA exC'c ulive director Warren S. Brown s aid that or· ganization would also look into the char~cs th:rt were made lo!>t S87,500 Buckeye tenna!> <'ham· pions hips. Roscoe T a n n e r i:a aned tonii;hl's finale with a 6-3. 6· l win O\ cr rookie Bria n Teachrr. .ffpaan Srrond IH 't'FALO-Bobb,• FC'ntM <ir C'ol'!tn l\t eirn m ovc·ct· mto ~C'rontl pl ucl' following Sundu\•'s lhtrcl rounc1 at'taon at the Buff alo opt~n bowlini:t tournE'.\'. Ft•nton ·s totals ~•r<' 3,968 for IS games 87 off th<' leader. Sum Flan:i~an. al'! the $60,000 tournl'V narrowed to24. · Lt1nn S fgn• BOSTON -Fr<.'d Lynn. Boston Red Sox centerfield<'r and Inst year's American League Mo,<1l Valuable Player. s igned a multi· year contract with the club Sun· <!ny. . Ri .. ardo K '"''" PONTIAC. '.\11 <'h. The M1am1 Dolphins l'!napp(•d a h alfttme <I<' ad lock and went on to post a J0..2t Nf'L exh1b1llon '1ctory Sunday twror<' 54 .377. forme r Costa M l'SU lhgh and Oraniie Coast CollcJte s tar Bennv lhcardo kicked a pa ir or COO· \'\'rsions for Liu.• Lion~ ,,,.,,_,_, 1'. Lt' A""M'••' 11 WQfnt>fl ( ' 11 H I\ & .tt • .. ~" ,.,, ' ~ (,\l'P''•'"' l(tyC)l"nU'A ttt t>-1tt "•t'4flh. '°"" (l A I I Mrn Luft tt A. ,.,.,,, .,,.,,., "t, 'lti·iN Rutt .. i"°'"'' lt1ll Ptt .A,,·J• tl ft • t Mtti rt K•v~'''; Rvft\.I\ l tl t><tl U •Yd"" ).,,..., l'I 1Mnn t f\ o I. A 1 "\.J ~t h\,,I Jn •DOii\ M••,.11 1', P-..11 U 'NO,......•n l " "' ,,.,, oi-iu (nur1 H• & , fY•'' \f'l ,w I P I bf'-~I C.,ourl•Y (tufll\4f H I/\ Mfn P•ttt\01"1 t P\ bt~I N>i\ti' • H .. t "I, 0Hlld°\f')f'\·Nd\t4\t.~ 0~1 buot PJlh'-"ft Ro<N PJ • 1 Mt••lf Cou'I O.t11ld\l't'.._ Hi> t> ,, ~'-,w W.t" II' 6~ '0.) I f\ \ IUAI "-~·· ~~ o .. ,. 11. 0.1...., O.l•n 1• W~f'fV" Mot•tdev \Ot "'"'',,.,Vt fC"'tf"1\ &0; 0.1u· St ..,, tt".f.1 ,,. .tt Mo1t,1a '" \tv-4rt '~D•• .. ,..,," c ... t'O .... 41 o, •.• tC,0 1 ~ '· \A .... C•V '\O•r,..,10 H•r Mf M 111,V1 r,r. I \ Mitt., U •Of.Y \• .J•tl 0 ' t>.., M M tt •·• C)vrr c,r.,,. I " .,. .... , ",._.., t> f"'Qn LO S ANGELES CAP) Sparky Anderson usually just s hrugs off the boos his Cincinnati· Reds collect when they visit Los Angeles . But after s weeping a Cour· game series from the Dodgers with a 3·2 victory Sunday, he 's laughing. "These Dodger rans are tough, aren't they?'" grinned Anderson. "But they just don't realize how good we are. what kind of team they're losmg to. They mus t think that j ust because we come from the back woods. that just because we're not big city slickers. we can't be tbisgood. Though Sunday's loss put the Dodgers 13 games back of the lleds. Anderson still refuses lo lay claim to the National Leagu4! West division litie. But he did concede that he will "change m y personnel every day for the re$l of the season to keep t hem a l e rt and fu ll of enthusias m." "We did everything perfect in this series, didn't we?" Anderson asked. "l now think we'll win more than the 108 oflasl year." The Dodgers, who have now scored 212 Jess runs than Cincin- * * * CINCINNATI LOSANGILIS Ro-.elb CotK•o<•Ott \\ Grttftyrt Mo•91n )I) G F-O\l•r If O.lsi.&n 11) Gfron•mo<f Ptummrrc ~,,,,,,..lb BflH~t\.tlm D Eulw•t-o ... , It Ill 4 000 ~" 0 0 0 0 Stt.l'nof'•1b J 0 I 0 liu(-ntr If 1 I I 0 G.tr"\', lb IO ll (ey)b • O O 0 A"''~"'> J ' 0 0 Bd-•Hf 1 I I I Mol•C>I' 1 0 0 0 E Roor19.,.z< > o 1 1 Hoo1ono 0 0 0 0 L L"•t>h HOVQnp • .. , It ... •000 I 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 I I I I • 0 I 0 I I I I I 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 000 0 0 0 0 l~l••s J1 J b J Tol•I> JI 1 ~ 1 (i"C,tf"lnah 000 on 000-J l..O\ A'>9' IP• 000 010 100 1 OP C.t nclnn•ll 1, LO\ An<>"!~\ I. LOB -C•,..(11\ntt~• ~ 18 -8•1tl~Q~ttm Mo,q,.i., tH~ - S.11:~" '''· c • ., 11n. so--c, Fo\lcr >. Gifiron1mo '· C,rtftt v S Hootof"I II' M R Ell aa SO B•thnqfl•"" IW 'l •• ~ • ) 1 1 l t f4\IWoCk • 0 0 0 0 0 Hoolon II.., I 111 II h 1 l t , Ho,l()n I 00000 !><>., -E<1\l""l~ 11'1 T-7 flt A ..,.t, 1111 SPARKY ANDERSON nati. got only nine runs in the four-game series. The o((ense collected five hits Sunday off Jack Billingham <9·8i a nd reliever Rawly Eastwick. who was summoned in lhe ninth to get the final out. The Reds scored twice in the filth off loser Burt Hooton (i -121. Clta11..el 7 at G:30 Cesar Geronimo walked, stole sec:ond a nd third and scored on Bill Plur:nmer 's single to deep short. With two out. Billingham hit a drive lo deep center. Davey Lopes turned the wrong way and ~ould not catch the baJI, with Ilill angham getting credit for an rbr double. The game was decided in the s ixth on a double by Joe Morgan and single by George Foster. The Dodgers picked up runs in the fifth and seventh on homers by Dusty Baker aod Ron Cey. Lopes s aid the Dodgers aren't dead yet. "but re ah!tli<'ally it\\ ill be 'cry difficult call'hmi:: a tC'am I hat's 13 in front and ont' of Cincinnati's cah ber " "ll 's not. only <tskmg us to do a lot. it's asking the m to do a lot. too ... he continued. "Thc\''d ha~e to finish 27·23 to reach '100 wins while we'd havetogo41-l\. 'Trl ltk<' to say they're not 13 games better than we are bul they've proven they arc. They won by 20 la st yt'ar and they're • running away ai::aan They've proven they're cupable or con- sistency." first basl'man Steve Garve,· agreed with L OIJl.'S. • "I'd be foolish lo sny <anylhini:: t'lsc." he dC'C'lurecl "lt"s in bl::ick and while." And whi l\' th<' h1gh·ndang Reds lake o day off. Los Angeles will ll<' trying to s:t<'l bark on the tral'k tonight at Pittsburgh. "'T hat four.hour plane r ide should give us ta me to sit back and put this whole thing in proper pers pe cli v<'," said Garvey. "Maybe we can work up a spirit for lhc last 52 gam e!.." Sweeps Twi11 Bill Oakland Gets Rich On Halos Pitchers OAKLAND CAP> -The- Oakland A's are gaining on the Kan sas City Royals in the American League West baseball race, but lime is getting short. The A's cut the Royals' lead to 10 games by s w eeping a doubleheader fro m th<' California Angels 9·3 and 13·8 at the Coliseum Sunday. "We just have lo keep winning Angel• S late AllO..m ..... Kl•U'Cf1101 .auo 10 &o\lon a1 Ca11101n1• A119 II Bo\l11t"tl C.•lllo•~h1 Auo 11 Bo,tOf'l •I Cauforn14' 1 ?Sp m, 1 l)o m. I 1Som and hope Kansas City has a los- ing streak, .. s aid Oakland's Sul Bando. lie had three hit.<; and drove in two runs in lh\' first ~ame and then drove in three more runs and hit his 22nd homer of the year In the nigh tcap. Manager Chuck Tanner of lht• A's is still optimistic ubout Oakland's ch ances or ovcrtakln~ Kansas City. "It's been done before and we can do It again ... he said . ''We can't afford to los e. We have lo get as close as we can before we play Kansas City again." Everything wenl right for tht' A's Sunday. They collected 27 hits. s tole 10 bases and hit six home runs a gainst the Angels. The A's r ipped An~els pitchin~ ace Nolan Ryan. now 9 14 Ryan gave up nine runs and walked seven batters before exiting after six innin~s. "Nolan was a Jillie wild. lie was ha ving trouble get ting h is rhythm," Angels manager Norm Sherry said. · "The A ·s arc :in experienced team. When Rynn ,:iot behind on the count, they waited for his fa.~tball." The JO stole n bases giv~s Oakland 253 lhis y eur. Bert Campaneris had two of the steals to give him a season total or 41. l'lllST GAMC CAL.,ORNIA OAK I.AHO ~II t ~ II• •II ' It ti Mrf1Uflr,.t"f'o\·. I t 11 ,,_,,ll't<f t t () 0 R"""''n Jfl f'\t1 M Al1t\rtrd 0000 l\0"1H' I I n C •lftO'I• I ' ? ' 'Sfll ftl I lh f 'I ti • UVtl ) b f') fJ ti A""'""'' It I I O·tll'Jl)(tl \)) • f\tH'l~·tf I 11 fr'1ff11ll t 0 t I ' Ow• ,.,., 1 o l t n '"", •h \ o ' ' A ''"._ ,, ' l'J n •1 r. n.,,, 'n t 1 f tr".fM'',..~ n I '~ Mi-M1H·'l'h 1 I l tf Mt\"'' (; fl j ft ft U, W11'in; t f) I) ft t)' l'l tp I• 'I 0 f') U W Iii on rt•t 1 ;.t I V '''°' ..,, f\, I 1 1 1J f , 1r1111 , h & I I I r M111,,. 1• p n o r, n "·•"u ,.,~., n () r, 1l I ''HI•'''' 0 0 ft () rot"t 1' M ~ t n1M .,, '> I\., r Uil11,n1 . 111J M 1 l'VW>-f O•li!htnrt 1)1) Ott n•w-'I c Mono •. <,o•Alll or>-O•" ,,.,, J 1..rm• C 1tlltnrn1" ~ On••nnl1 to )fl f O·'"'' M'r•U1,.f • '''"' 0 W•l'~4trn 1.,0..tyJl')t UH t~1.,l'H'l l1t,I\, W lfl1M'h I t 1 '11\ Anntt\~ ('6n\f).1nN'I .. ~. ,, W1ll•Offh,O''""'•'"-If\,', "'""" IP M ll EA 88 SO IW}ll'l"IL,"I I , I I A l I Dr·10'> ,. \ .. • • V"r~Vt" , t o n 1 n r MUft't"U \ J ' \ IHI!~ n IW \ II ~ I I ti t I ,.,,,..., 11/nHO t .,1.,r • ,f,..,,.r lt"1t tflU• hy ''"'1' 'f. f,,,,.,,.,, W P P Nhht't It 1 1 UCOHOGAMF (At.1,0llNIA OAllLANO • .... , ".. •II •" ,1 1 week by the M iehi~an St al<' Nt'\\'S. lhc s tudent ncwspapl'r at :\I 1ch1gan St:ite l ' na \'CfSit.r Co•11or• I• Flnab NORTH CONWA Y. N.fl. Roberts, Lemon Lead Inductees "'"" "" R"''"" f'> llt1Q? ' lj JOlf'lit t' W .it•11lh ""'"""., '"'~" " t I ~'lhrf \ ft I J , t-m(,.ftt ,. .4 ., 1 tf I +1 H ·~ ~'ft • t 4' U1Jrtflf 1 ; t • "I t • .. t'Yfl '" J t 1 ' I • l • l\t"f" lt't 1 t ' t • J immy Connors. pounding the ball harder a nd harder. came from behind Sunday to win o se mi f inal match over Yugoslavia's Zclj ko F'ranulovit' 6·7. 6·3, 6·1 in a $100,000 In· ternation al tennis tournament here. Connon plays Mexico's Raul Ram irez in today 's finals . Ramirez defeated Cliff Richey Sall;lrday, 6·1. 6·1. S•ltla Fl11all•• COLUMBUS. Ohio -Stan Smith lcnocked off defending champion Vijay Amritraj. H . 7·6 Sunday Jn the semifinals of the COOPERSTOWN. N.Y. CAPI -Robin Roberts and Bob Lemonr o utst anding pitchers during the 1950s, and f'red Lindstrom . the youngest player In World Series history. were among the six new members in· ducted Into the Baseb:lll Hall of Fame today. C al Hu bbard , rorm e r Am erica n League umpire: Roger Connor . the 19th century ho me run ki ng , and Oscar Charleston. a standout in lhe Nt-- gro Leagues during the 19'l0s and 1930s. also were honored In ceremonies pres ided ove r by commissioner Bowle Kuhn. ll brou~ht to 157 the number of those honored with plaques In the Hall of Fame and Museum build· Ing In this sleepy upstate village which drew thousands of visitors for this 37th a nnua l celebraOon. Roberts and Lemon. who re· ached the 20.vlctory mark 13 Hme!I betwee n them. were elect· ed to \he JI a ll by the Baseball Writers A!lsoclntion of Amerka. Lindstrom. Hubbard and Connor were nnmed b y the Hall's v e t era n s c o mmittee a nd Charleston was picked by the shrine's Negro Leagues commit- tee. Connor and Charleston. were honored poslbUmously. Connor died in 1931 at age 73 ; Charleston passed away In 1954 al age SS. Roberts, now 49, won 20 or more games six straight years. beginning with the Nal1onnl League champion Philadelphia Phillies. The ri,:ht·handcr posted a 20·11 record for the 1950 Whiz Kids And enjoyed his best season in 1952 when he won 28 and lost seven.· He pitched for 19 seasons and had a 286·2AS career mark. Later in his career he hurled for Bal timore, Houston and the Chicago Cub!. Lemon. passed over t l pre· vious times by the writers. was the Cleveland Indians· opening day center Cielde r in 1946. But he turned lo pitching and won 207 gam es. including seven con· secutive seasons 3$ a 20-gamc ·winner. He spent bis entire play. ing career with Cleveland, hQlp· ing them to American League pennants in 1948 and 1954. He compiled 128 Josses and one no- J\llle!'. Humctl\t'fllVt L St~IO!lll r..,.u, '" '0.¥1\0" M Gu1ut'0 \ • 1'y~ll p llt•llOt•tnp • I t f) A W Ill \M "" 5 f"J f n I I I M Al•~d•al 0 0 0? ' ' s • '~ '"""'. 't) 1 ' ' \It n , ... Nmt'\4 O Q.O I t) 0 n N '''i 0 0 0 d 0 0 I) " I) llndlll;t'1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I •nq r\p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ------ f Mon<l<ty August 9 1976 DAIL'( PILOT A I I Golf Tourney RUSSIA ••• Alrunitos 0~• Mar Clutch Birdies Win for Wynn END ICOTT, N.Y . Glider had begun the <AP1 -Bob Wynn otrsel (inal round ~t lO W)(fcr BobCilder·a birdie on \he par und picked birdi~ at 17th hole with a pair of the ft(th and eighth holes birdies on the last two berore purrioc thr<M.lih greens today aod won the the 16th to pull past sag- r ain-del aycd BC Open glng Allin. Wynn wM ll golf tournament by one u_adcr after 54 holOtJ and stroke with u 13-under· shook orr a triple bogey par 271 . on the seventh by Wkin!! Both players fl red ms a birdie on the cighLb and in the fourth r ound. h.-lt· an eagle 3 on thu 12th-. ed S d b of l'ln.tt "'"'•' In '"• UOO GOO 8 C. un ay ccause u o..n ,...,., '"'""""'•n• ,0_ no1 ... late afternoon downpour "~ '"' o.. 41• , , ,. .... ,., wn .... and resumed this morn-~';",! 1;•·.~ .:~.dav in ·~· '"n Ing, '""• 0• "' 1>9 IO.t')•T-?7t For Wynn, this was his ~:::,.,..~~:~, ~; !~~-;;: first major victory and It tr.•rm .. , ... ,, w•• .. 11-111 qualified him for the PGA ~.;~~'"'' '' ... , 11-111 beginning Thursday. lie r .. """ ,. :~ ~;: ~:;~ ~~3!-o~rtf~~~;et;hether ~!L~~t.. ;rn :~L!~ Terry Diehl. George ~:~~.· .. •• •' '' '611-1" Knu<111on. Jerry McCt!e, B<lCIMu•""• ~;~~::~-;:: and Ed Sneed tied ror Bt,. •Lo IJ•• II II •• '4 l~ thml, all with 274s. :.:;,"E54~.... ~! ~~.!~ 1..., Wynn knocked In a 20- foot b1rd1e putt on the par. three 17th while Gilder needed only a two-footer. Allhe 18th, Wynn drove to the left roug h -where he had been in each of the previous three rounds - while Gilder l<1nded in the left rough behind a stnng of trees. Wy nn mal!e 1t t o the green. then rolled a JO·foot putt to within 12 tn· clles oC lhc c up and tapped 1t 1n for the fir:.t prizeof S<I0,000. Gilder , a r ookie "ho ''on the Phoenix Open l'arher U11s year. played rn the rvul!h left of the ~recn. chipped :.1x f~t ~hort of the cup and then ringed the hole as he at· tempted to tie Wynn. f>tv '' <•t '' ,., t 1 11 1' ·;IO A"fW t .,1 tOH•I :IO t..1nw•''"'' t;110 1•.a "90 ff')f\y ~ '0 • lt,.iJ 11 1\ ,, M.-lf& H A' #ti 10 1' Jl-111 ,P). t ttr\4,, 11 ~~ ll-tll -)~t ~•v•'""'°" f,f11 11 t.•-~41 lO-'Y J•"''"' 11 '6 •1 11 111 L•n I olt 1l ~• ~·o >81 M ;.( M r t "'", ,,. o~ IJ./J-61-ltt Jn"11 s "' .. •.,. "' n n '' ~· Oooov WJJl\•O> •• 10 >s.11 -111 r ~ .... (•><><IV TO I) •• II >o R k M..h\ nQ.1t.. 10 11.t)&S -2'? Ao(Jy N irth 10·11 'I ·~-111 "'""Pl•• r n 10 toe IZ-m A"'l(""I l).•I 17 -~-?Al t fW)l1n I 1' .. ll ~ l°J-71) At~,, Tot;u 10 '1 f1"9-MJ l1·~ fr··vmo •'IJ1l 6~ 1BJ 0 ,,,.,,,,,., ,.., 11 ,. 10 181 J<1<• t '" i 11••11 n-n• O• •• ..; IY' &• 1>1 11 15'= 1S< l'>t'n J.-~• 1n, I f) t.8 11 1S-18t r,, ,, ' Jo11 I' "IM ~ lb-26-1 (•·•~ti· # 10 ,, ,,.,, ·•1 ti 'lff'W ,,, ~ tf'I' '. 'lf /1 J>-11 -Jfl\ Jim 0.l'lr 6tt ,, n n 10 MM rui• "'' Qt .~ .... i., R "'"" t•I ffJ If 1' '' -,.. 0 '-l,.flltJ ,_, 111 I/ Jlfl//A O•CI\ Rn,, til "~I n l ift ~l•!Mli•J.•~ I IOl~t\) "°' Ctt Morq.An ,.,,. II 11 ft ~ J•m (OU)J n 11 ~· 1>-1\ )Q Ow•qfll N•••I 1J l>3 ?>17-"'' Boo \t•n1...-•• n.To-WO Pro Net, Soccer WOltl O lliAM TE NNIS E.f\t 0 1tt1t1•,. W L l'? J "I I w .. 1 Ol••slo,. It II H IS LO\ 4n<>"I"\ t.lf ,,, ""' 01.-110 u ,. .111 .&1~ ,. .,. 0 )("1 ·~·I t-MIW!lti t t JO .Ltd I" ,._ -cllrt(""d dlvhH'tn fftl• S""'••t'• k o''' ,,,(I,.,.. I•. Lo~ AnQffh,,., Uitw tll?l\ PIV>-""'• ?\ !..u> o .. 001'. C.Olden G"to I~ '•"'''" '~""•' n 111•1.U Ncrw .,,,,, C ..,, °'MJ It• 1tt Pr.1•1'\1 • fVtteH \ ~1(1' ... N,.wYl'Jrllil •t 8o\10rt ('•""*'~nit •1 lnrt• '"·• t'1'11114t1n•t _,.,td•n ,... .. _. H01t1'H AMf l!ICAH SOCCElll LIEAGUE ,..,_,,..," o ... ,.,~." (f\•(tt<>" l <tl "~' .... ,.(f"d A "<f\• _,,.,. W L l'G GA llP Pl• It ·~)--h!IU 1 t • )1 ,, I 1n II J} l~ I\ JI 9\1 11 10 l ·~ 0 "' I II 1'l ~ 11 4'1 E11ltrf\ O;•IJ•O" T.mo .. 8•v II ) )I H •1 Ill r« .. VoH I\ 8 11 I> t4 11' SOtttlM'" 01v" .. " S.wtJou• '' 1 "• :'t Jt 02 o.•i.. 1J 10 tJ •• JI "" \ 1n Anl..,•Q 11 11 )o I/ JJ .. LO\·~'""' 11 l1 Jt ,1 H 91 S..n O••qo • u 1' .. 28 81 Sund•Y't S<o,.., ~!)("--"•'•I 8o\:ton, ppds., ,,. • ., Onllu I, S•n 01090 3 luO>d•J M1~1ml lt N~w York I.OS An9t•f•« •t Mfn,.,.sot• Wed11HC1•r <;,,n 101~ •• Chl<•OO ' .. _. B•y •• A<><.nHter "°''~" M Torol'\fO '''°'" ROfM\t•r ttl 6o)11n Pn11 '{Jt11or"• at w~,htnot-,,, 'itt1 1H • •t V 1ncouv,r '\'"Jo,., af S...n An1i>f\•O .M1nN1\0r• "' s •" 0 1..qn Swim, Polo Tilts Slated Coallnued •"rom Alt Allend • This 1s the-country tlwt threateoed th 1s .> e.il' lo boycott an 1nternot1onol tournament iC II IS held lD hracl. But this i~ al~o the country that was un~ charactcrist1cally ~llf'nt when C.-nad u broke Ol vmpie prcc<.'dent by lelhng T111w un 1t coul<l not rompi.•tc under a Chinese ban Mr. WHEN TO USE 'TOO MUCH' CLUB When m~k1n1 e1 4hOl to 41 Qr U n that IS closely gu4r ded by haurds. consider the con 1eque11ces of h1lt1l'ga poor shot. A typ1~I example 1s ~hown In the illustr~hon The shot cdll:. fo r • Iona iron or wood and the green hH sand bu11kers on the left side and 1n tront Unlen you strike the shot squarelv. 1t probably will f1n1sh 1n 11111 sand or, at bu t. short of ti,e sreen. I su1gest using a longer thon norm1I club for this shot u y 11 2-iron instead of a 3 11on Give yourself a chance to carry the hazards even 11 you m1s-h1t the Shot shghtly. If you should 1'11t the ball squarely, 11 will still s1l down quickly and hold the green (see arrow). ... i ,..._, .......... Despltt rears from the west , there has ocen a~olutely 110 htnt here in lhe offil'iul vr~ or Crom public statt'll'l~>t1ts UHll Moscow plans to uct on Canada's precedl'nts. On the contrary. 0Cftc1ul propaganda has con· Unued t o insist thot Moscow will promote "int l'r n a t1 o nal cooperation um ong aJI peoples. including those "----------------------J from d1rfer l'nl ~oc1 al svstcms ." ·This t'ountr)' ·s safe:.t course may be to fuJfill a promise made two years a~o. wh e n Moscow became the fi rst soc1a.hsl r a pi t a l t o wi n a n Olympic !Site. to stn<.'lly obser ve internat ional Olympic rules. If those rules against polat1 cal considerations remajn in force. Mosl'Ow m.iy have the excuse it nevds to av o id the political maelstrom and W<.'l<.'omc all the world's na tions to the 22nd Olympiad. Meanwhile, the state seems to be moving in e arn est t o w a rd the brick-and-mortar prep- arations for the Games. Already blessed with a plethora of stad ia in this sports-happy capital, the Soviets do not have lo start practically from scratch. Neslage Captures Irvine Net Title Craig N esl agc. a former st ar of the L'C Irvine tennis team and currently playing for the John Wayne Te nnis Cluh of Nl'wport Be ach. won the men's open singles a nd doubles c ha m· p1onsrups in the lrvim• ll'nms tournament SUn· day N<.'!tl-ag~ d~~f'd 'Fim O"Reilly in the open singles final. 4-6. 64, 6·4. then teamed with Ste\'e Pe a coc k t o defeat Corona del Mar tcnrus coach Dennis Trout and student Dan Gerken, 6-4, 6-7, 7-5. in doubles com· petition. Cynthia As hling of Newport Beach won the women's open singles t i· tic with a 7-6. 1·6. 6-3 ,;c. tory over Dorsey Smith. TV Grid ln thl' A singles fmnl. Lar ry Campbl'll wc1n O\"l'r Larry Nedeau m s tr a ig ht se t s whill' brother Chip 'edeau was losing to D;n 1<1 Smith In the B singles fin al. Mt;N"~SIHGlE\ 00t•rt -N•''•O~ de• 0 A•il'v i ~, ,.., • b • A, CofMPO•ll ,,,. ,..,,.,_,, H1. b • 'r; 1 f\ t;m1t"-ct•t N1•t1tt •U & t t. •• th•' o tt••f H~"''"' It ' t. t () 1.w1~•\J t Utt9:1tt't ,0,l&I')• MEN'S OOU&lE~ 0p...,-r,ttcoc• N,..,,.,IJft iJt• ''*""' t.,.,,~"'. 6 I, ,. I I \ A ,,...,,.., ti .,,n,.,, Mt Ooru• nf>"tt" it. • ' ~ fl fMlf)llll Oon Oro-t Q1,,,.. • Woo<h"'Ci ,. 0. ' C A~aft•t f:1f'Cf\ ""'' J\• t. \. t wf"Y l'I ' J "' Iii I 0 W ltm 1'1 /11<' ckft. Haqol"ld C"' 1th ~•.I• WOMl!N"S SINGLES O°""' -A'"''ftO O•I D S""'" I"· t81J 'ti J "-Outtv dolt• Aan\IW'n • '• 6 J B -Brocoll 0.1 Nl(l\O". • ~-• •. C -"i#'•' dtl llu<IQ•. o 1. 16 0 -Sut'-'''*"00--f ~ •• .., ... , 6 • l: •. '. WOMIN S OOU9LH • ~l,~w 8 'YAttl difof Jo1tn\to.n OP'll .. ''· • 1. lb. & I 0 H••~'• 810dQiii4t o,.t ,..,., • .,o Wtlll•f1"Mllf1, • -.. • 0 ... ; C ~'"•1•11' G""lHCh °"1 P.<11!0LWC<Kl•c, • 4, o l. 0 5w-«o M••tm•" 001. Ktll>OQ l(flloOQ. t"-. '·' ~ MIJISO OOU9LES A -Oorv• Slr•w ""' T~U' Jo'°\mtor\ • 1. & 1 ••• n ·.ut~r'""'' ()utty d ' Hnm-r w,.,.,,., ,. ' 1,., ( - t.IOlhl., S.ntO\ Cl•I E van\·S1,..lo t •• • •• 6 O; 0 -MACl~woll ~Cit-I 001 e -••·fincltrle,i.-1.•) Racing Entries ,.,,_,M "'"'' "•·· •• llO<~ Plll\f llACf -0 y "~ 'v M •h1 ff\ u d.•A i I 6jf1\.f'h,I ''wt '\'fJU. t"'"'lf'"JJ•11 ,.,~ it.t l fr11, .. •< 11r11014~ l m t tJ •ltr l 1Dfo\4 ''' Ovt )h l• ll11•t , t ,-,• '"''., C r N uth• H, 1 H1 1 ")'it1 It 4,1 '' , ''"* "•f· r .,.,l'I"' "' , • i U•~ ' lHi..'-•·r•• tv1•\i\/I lr•t\ k1UI U~t •••• I ,,\1"91f I, V• II hd• "' u •• •) t \CCONO l!AC• 100V••d1 ''"" • ,. ' ,,,. (111rn1"0 Pu''" "'~" 1.n1•11•a .... ,,.,\lOOO Oln+•• Hut , .. oM'•tt t('ar\)4\fit) ~u,, r w , .,,,.., t '-' ""'"',.,. • '• • • &•#Iv '•Of\''" . Wh•h• f'•turn IA\1..tlr' '-"9"·'"rt 11.J•t'ttt CCl•f'h\41. 11~ tlld Ag .. 1n C rrf'.1f\Ur THlltO ltACl \I) y ird~ 1 'llf'M f"ltn m ,,,,, "' ( 1,,1m,nQ p._,,Mt ~t400. i ,,, 1pt.•\ftP'''"~\C)I)· t. 1•1r1 P"U. '"' ~•'· "' •, •~' I (> ..,. wt IW-<tt \.ti\ I Mo\ Wt I I'.,.,,., A.'1•"1 \~·f•l"',. M 1 • C ttct.•lf f.f_, f fl'(JC)tt• t f i r t\~11 I 41. ~'\ \.•µ.,•mt ttuno.,. v H l k tt.-t • 4'>" I 14,t r>1 'f W "/ llA.if ... Mr tt1• 1 '"' t• r•v •. H .. .,ut ' ' h•• FOUllTH ltACE llOY•'d' v· 1_. '1h ' '"' c 1 '''"' '' 1 Pu• ...... ) •• f f·~"'' •1. ..JO \.1, ptf r r ""' "' 1Cr• 1q. d c;on..,. r i, W1hv11 t (,.,.,,,.,, Ot••f"" ... , ~ S,1,.y hftW\i t Myt f r.t J•< ... •\U I Anva"' M OI , •• lt;tt ' Uh~io' 1·••01 "'"" ltACI! J"l vl•O• 7 .,...,. t •n · (l..t1m1n.J Pttf'w) t00 C"i~1m1nq """'•<•>~) t ah• R•q.ucf Clr•A,ur "1J l •"'f'' ~··r1 Md n flt {#1n A lo'., tl•PfW""• Fu .. Cau\• UiM U, "-""l>JU ln•••P I W•t s on1 , r ij-. Pn1 \( Jt<WI •• liq.>y M;.• IClttt• ... ,•d Sill TH itace -100 N•d•. ' ....... ntu-\ C'li111m.nu Pun• Sl'IOO {J;J1mtno p.. .... ~~\Clt) HAWfll!,,, ,,,,. CT,•a\ure•: Wr"tt~ O•f'Hf\ l f'Oil l\~1. RuAnl"Q f .1t) 1 Rroo,t1rfd r, 8i111uf a"., Cn•''l M !t ni•ll l M '' A u f)y PA r 111Jo' • '>',.,..Jt••I •C'••C>',. ll<O/' Will •L•Pf)d"Tl ,_ C••.u_ Q<llf out•\t 'Mwlt11.•. M r-Ootv 8•'• •W.•rdl UV!; NTH llACIE -91~ y ''"' I .,,.., Oll)<io '~ Cl•1m1tlfl Put ,.. 'Jt-0) Clftff'f'UftQ Pn ce \,400') \,.,nn ,,..... CH•tt t JvdV 'Mln 1~ l ,,.'lb•t M• Ultt.• O •c \ n n ,...., PMJiJH' Or'' Ultoolt. 1 SMwlu•"" ' J~I I(,,,,.,, •• , fitu ,_.,. .. ~t l".ittu • t•lt'l ,. •tOMYH ltACI! -11ov .. .n ff'•• o•~ ~ vo c, .. ,,.,1,,,. P,. ... 11~ Cl •lm•no Prin \1.00 P"\041~ \ Limit lMV••~'. Kniq ... t r ill• rAouon I. tlOICI f OtnA lo ((.re4tQo•d Truly D•r•c.l ' .. 1t"fh""'· ~" S..-110 CounlV 19 llfl••I. St•llll'!I A110 (8r OO ktJ ; SOfll:•dv SI• 1 ... 1~(!<1 ; Hoo• Moon l(•rdotfl. NINlH !!ACE -)SQ v•rrl• 1 .... , ot~ Ct ,,m1nq Pv,.s~ \ tOO Cl~Jm•no Pr1ce 1woo O•. l(OO.•Y 1Creao•r1; AMy"•ll11Val llreetf'•. f"o'I P t llo•nler IC >rdoM •; B•lll•Mounlln IW•t-1; l"'u LOlllPOP t8•"~"· U llV C-Oraohl; rur Luc ILlph•ml. Striking a theme o( economy and maxmtizcd use of fat'ilities a fter the Games are over . they are olanning to center the Oly mpi cs at the alr ead y functioning Luihniki Sports Complex in the south or town . Competitio n will also take place in four other •·zones." scattered around the city. Wh en lhe Games are over. lhe neighborhoods will have the use of these mini- complexes. Prices Up WASHINGTON (AP) -Broadcasters are pay- ing $81.5 million !or the radio-television rights to college and professional football games this Call. Broadcas ting Magazine says. However, they are telling potential sponsors they are sold out. Deep Sea Fishing The bulldozers have already begun to clenr earth for a roofed, multi· purpose s ports haJI with mo v able s p e ctator sta nds, next to the alr e ad y s t:inding 103,000-seal Lenin Stadium in the Luzhniki complex. O.NA lll04AIU' -JS? onQI'°" ••• Qnd bit\\• I b.J'"n>CU.Oit, 11 bClnlto. I twlfl>4Jt. • •toa.cor•. U AL a EACH -311 AnQlt'~ J'll "'nd l>ln , • call«• bot" 761 "'" r.t<uc:M. )~ '0< It cod, 1 v•llO'#t.f•l.·6 """""'· •••941 -•l'I •no,.,,. no bone to. 'C>.arr•cuoa 1 N Ut>ut H£Wl'OltT (Art'• '°""''""' -~I t"O•~~ >.,.,,.KU t t J1 borutt>. Ml l <•llco bli~. 1 "•ht)ut. '1 roo. toJ 10. .. 1·1 LO<lttt I I~ <'l'\Ql4"' l t>.Yr«"'"· n-..10. n'c•h•o'""'·' whll• .... ban H nK ... Cod, 17 """""' L0'40 IEACH IOUH"'' Wl\.>'11 -"'"'"<!•~· 111 b.lrrac...:1~. :101ba\llu, M C.4't1co Mn. 10 J u1d t>.an t t ,.,.. 11. <od U blue IN\\. tS m•c-ert• th•· mo..t l'IHI -1:M anti~" JlO boo!• t •c.udt. S4c•llco b.l\S .. 11 OOt\fto SAN Otl!GO H4 anoltn: ~I alble.«e. 11\ oiuefi" "'"A· SAN l'EOltO U -11•tl>l .. I -tn ll<>QI..,. Jtt O.tr•(\10., 117 bO'lllO. J\• c•lko tkt\.!I. 4 Yf'll1Wl•1t. 17.) rock tod, ? M llbUt, 10 1l11"7tln IUM . (ftN St. Ulldl11,1 -117 01101er.· 13' ...... r.rtcvdlt lJt r•ll<o IM\i, 1 hilfJM., 7 WM b.!n, IS OOftllo, 1l m11t~ll"fl. ~ ro<>.coo MOii 110 IA V t &retie• 0 L.1 ...... 1 - 7\ •"'11•" ]91 '°'"' ,oc1. l lint <OO. 1v .. ,·, """"""' -tt-~: '""" <od t 111 roe~ ,od. ltl!OONOO -211 •no•~· •?O .~1to, 9t «>.1rr.c:ud•. • Wftlt•.-.. bt~\, ,.0 ralko """· 1 hettb<ll. 115 lllue O~H •• ,.. -:>tt •norert: 41S ~Klut••'· 11J bOnlto. 111 fock cod. ,.AltAOIS£ cov• -ljf ~· 103 ti II CO bo$\I, II bonilo, t llAlllMI, S20 roc>.<od VENTUltA -IOS ellOlett: )II Ul•(O()tU.60Jrocllcod, I011"9cocl SANlA 1Alt8AltA -75 _1.,t : Sol roo cod, 6' ullco bf\S. 7• llng "'gxN&ltO -JH •nql ... S: .,. <•lko I»~\. ~bl ... """· 11 WI$) bt», "2 r0< ~cod, 1111"0 co.a. J nallbul. Race Results F•• ~ ...... f Cl*•' & _,., f'llt\l ll&C• • fu•'-> I ' 4 • .1• 1$ •ttJtdW'ft (Oit\ A ..... ,,~ •"' • \ 'O L•OfA ,..,,.....,,,. Of.tv•••'ll • lrll\IUp leto• II<>••' (•ll•l'Q v. 1.iw ... 1 I ,,,.. ' ... \ H.>M••.oltllt\ ·•Oii ltli ,.., U&••<I• 2 jttr(wMY&•ThlW l .'o> 1 IO \i..1M1• 'U OI. E,,.,u,n~wru• ,. M>t"•tQ\Wt s ... ·~nw•yU f•'"'''• t\ ftm. t \UI .. o I~,.,.,, M.4r h•n\I Ui1mJ, tklif'\.Wf Muµ. (hHt•P Wil'll NOwr~\· ru1\ \IXfH ltACI • tufl-• t YI'" OIOtn ti~·tt f1W1 \ Pt1t\• '1)00. t u11<ll 110_. IOo~1• .. 1 I "°·'° • 00 to 1~ I\ 00 00 secooco 11Acr; It tfirl nwH l ('"<l·)'K'' tPlrt<~1 • 00 140 v.. u OtCJ' \ vQ (I w ttHH1 vw t \l )l')O AH, l 1 AtifMO lV•ld••) 1' tiO At1tf'\hf'I tft\rol fl "J 1.-.. _, Tllft.' 1.H P. .,,,, "411C>f' t(ly,-, •'"' '1.-.> 4 00 AIM) fit•O 01cwll'• 1"rM~t, r j•\f 8• •1t,.;it\4Jll0Hflt\1 4'""1n t Ah·tl ,JMtl •t.4tt1t• WOtlf\jf' lhOU 00 .. td , nnw l •11 \ Pt1iU(Uf4tri Ml'" J On tll 1.\, A\JvH<'I\, 1\1\I ~ l•t U •hu1 ll u.,c t ''' nM • t '"· °' ,,,.,,,o Mr Pt inc••• Ro.,., N\) "rttc tt•\ NO"' 6tC''°lt'\ O•lly O• .. blo, ' L•Dr.t MOl>ll & .. 1tom1\ll.1uld \11 to THtAO RACE fl tutl\1'''1' 1' f V·• ~· 010 '".t•Ot.irt C.Olh "-g.. Id "9'- t;ur • Sl'tJ~ Runv111ru • •+•O lfl•t,ct-t 1 I~ I "4 • '!J Pu ... ..,..,,.tf' \tl .. ,,,,, ••• f t)~•> '"'' 0. 11 M·'"-"'™'"'t ' • lt 1 .,,,. , Jiil , 4h. A •" AtJ '"· Otif'\ th' t'•n VA MyW.Jv r ,yHll HQ '\-1 ' 1h.h FOUllTH. •act -f> ... ....,.,. I y '' ttt I t.,.td•f" <OU\ '-,,,..t;)tnQ P.Jt •SISOO Au Vol \SM~l~"f t """ • 9tf • f,\Ai If f I Ot.•••"''• • q •tn•r• 1> T1nw I Ill \ A\4.a ~A"' -Your CommANt, M1(J ~•'Jht q,..,, .,\.ti 8 lllf' \""'·Oil \u.urn. J -S.otctm. Fi"t E<Jw) .. fl10.l>H. ll't r:THRACE It tlt"'''~.1 1 .J' olth So up (.lo1mlt\fJ Pvt fl \dOOO Baseball's Top IO UAYdon )~S U 8JI\ NATIONAL lliACUE Pl•Yor Club G AB II R P(I Mt,.8t 119' '1l I f P) 10 'tt ,J)' A~f•n P n•" nt 1 c,1t1trvC•"' 1Q Pt•"• U1 t( A Oo'# t P.1f\ tr,t U>' \ii t J, Jtt M&CJ • < f'lt tt') ,1tt I II I .~II c. 'o ,,., .,, "'"' •n 01 u1 ne W (nt••~, t\tL U 147 H ., "' Joht\ ·'0'' t "' •> ,>I ' • t lf"f ti) I Cr.UHlf'\ •I I I I I I JJO G M .. JW• l'ht M i '" ... ,,. "~ Monw ""'" 1Clf\01n.tn N•w Vur'-, '1 ~""""'· p.,.1-· c>n• ,, 10. c, ro "'· c1ncu1 f"li1t., 11 M o"ttA1. '""· 101. ~o. M<J•o '" (•" 1nf\~H 1• Rutt\ •acted ht G. ~., .. ,., < •f\t ""•11. ~ .. M")t"f)..tn. C•nc. ""'"I' 1• Sc. '"'"UI. •'"11.0. lptu;e ,. t( ~""'" ~---Ve tit 11 L u11,_ \1. P'\•1•()1•11"''" '' Ptlchl ... It De< l\1..,\1. C ..,..,9 .. r, \~n 0 ••11 >. 10 <I. 1 "11'1 Ph?d o Lri\ "'"Oi·tt'1' '* t ,,..1 Normi•n, Ctnc1nn•t• 11 1, •1th (,.,bf',., Pf\ltlOf't(tP\1,•. I I , 111. Alc"'" C"ln<lnn.11, 10 '· 15•. /"(hr•. Cln(.nnoll. •O·l , .1••: C••llOll, P1111-1p111a, 1J '• .l•S; II • .ione.. S.n Oi-'90. 14 ••• l!O. AMEltlC"N LE"GUE Pltytf Clttb G A8 II M l'.JJO C.J ••w Min 106 •ot ~I 1i 1 .J11 (idrr (II• 9, lit .. II• .11~ C<1r1v (I" !OS )79 '11!1 118 lll ~NY 10) US \I 11'< )II R.h,.,.,, ft-. 't q-O \ / t t~ JO() LyM tho .., Ho so 110 ,)Qi, HOl'ft• .. tlftl -~. 0 •1'1..,.d, 71; qr J'1th ..., 8Atttmor11>. ••; L. M•v. 8"1\ltno'"' ,. ti • .,,,.,,(It. CfP"1tl•f'\O. tt; t.fi<ll', Ao.ton ••. V•rrttm~lll. 80•10tl. ••. J. "t~W>n, Oe1to11. "· """' a111ot1111 • Ct'lfrnf)lh~. ,,....,, vor9'. 1l, ~'°''· New Yorllc. 11; MattC."Y• IC41't\.'h ~ • •. 1•. VSA•ttrn•~I. &o•ton. ~-Rlrl•. 0..U•nd. 6'. 8urr,,..gh\ T .. u.,41 P11Chlnt "Oe<t\l-1 C.r'ltl"d,. 8 •1tfmo,.-e. tJ.1, Al; W C•m1>l>"'I. M•nnt'4>1•. 11•l •. tOO L.-c>n,ud. K•"""\ CttY, U 1. It.I\, f"•4rfcl\ 0.lr·>•t, U t, )JO; 8''"· Kan<,JI (llY. t~ I, .JU: E Fl-0.0 ,.....,, Yb•,, u &. 100: Hllf•r. D>ttro01 " .:. •.... 1 FU1mot r•s .. l(•~i CJ tr. 11 1 •• 6111 H!VINTH llA(I! -• •urlono•.' "'°'t•• Ol(h. ( ••lm•no Pun• 1'000. "''"' '5tN ""'loll I IO••I 1 IO > 'O •t 10 '''"'""I'll• li~ro11•1 C.01 My!\ .. <~ \l>1•rtel uo IQ J '° I tl'IW t 091 'S NO SC«llCR<'i. U CO<l.. I ltl"'I'• S.a ltullall A • (or.Un, p.Jlf $ r• ff. l:IG•ITH l!ACli OM m11~.,,.111<1. 1 'f u \llrt· " 1l..• Pu• \of' fJO Ck.•l J(tJ. J l J JOU t M llf >tdlt.t "' l oruir 'N tomor•ow \Pl.,<OI 11 90 100 'n Hobl1 (nvoy COh"'""•t U IO • "' woooG1n111Tn-n1 , .. , 11,... I 0 1 l fti.y t(,.JtM-,, NINTN lt&CE On<• mll•onlllli ' .,.,., 0111\. Atlo .. •n<o . p,., .. '" ooo (\.~rrt1 .. , &av tS~rm•'--'"'' • ~.O 4 10 lM U rk"\SU(Cl'\\IA•ml,.&1 HO ~Vil JirQ'<l llf•l11UI 6 !>0 r '""' ·-I »1 S ~ "'-l tU,.n 1•\ \S f<UCll -S-......... , ... & I• u,,.·, s.cuw. ,.alfl ,., oo. HEW SHIPMENT FIATS GALORE 24 X1/9s PLUS 12 124 SPIDERS DICK MILLER MOTORS FIAT 12ow.w ...... .,M-. $..to Alla 551.2112 W••"•"~'"" 11 10 0 JI )"f 111 P"1'.-l)i• Oh•• • 1\ 'M t\ 'H II M1.1m1 ) I/ /1 .. 7l \I Club Cuauhte moc's swimming team from Mexico City is in its fourth meet Tuesday at Newport Harbor High when Newport Aquatics hosts thl' visitors al 4 p.m . Across town. :ibove the r o ad which rin ~s Moscow, one of the few suniviog neighborhoods o r pre -revolutionary wooden houses is bernJ: le\'eled to make way for a 40.000-seat boxin~ and basketball stadium. In a copyrighted sur· vey in its Aug. 9 issue. t he industry weekly news magazlne said the total radio-TV football rights accruing to the professional clubs and colleges is only $843,660 mor e th a o th e $80. 7 million they received in r-------------------------------------------. 1975. DI Wf\lttn Dt•n•on M jnnr·\'1flt I I • JI lt it I 1 .... •111• I I • I~ 'II 11 I I 11 1n ll 1.i I I 11 I • I) ?I )I I I h• I 18 // IS 11 \I Pro Football OCl'l E 1hlbt110ft O•m~ \Wftd~J 'Sea''' ~lt,,ll ...., 0.·ft"\tt ' H,, ~I in '' J II 0.1\tt,_,r I EarliN the Mexican tt'am clas hed with swim tl'ams from Mesa Verde Country Clu b, Mission Viejo and Costa Mesa Aquatics Club. Tues1lay morning at 7 the Newport Aquatics team c lashes with Club C'uauhtcmoc in waler polo. In the southwest or town, a JO-minute dri,·<· fr om th e ce n tral s tadium . l and h as already been cleared for the Ol ympit• Village where 12,000 athletes and officials an • expected lo be housed. Among other findings, one tl'levision minute in Supl'r Bowl XI will cost NBC-TV sponsor'i a re-,...,~ ..... 7250 cord S250,000 . Las t , .. ...,~ January, a minute went ;-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-F_a_c1_o_rv~A_u_1_h_o_,,_z•~d~M....::.•~rc~e~d~••.:...::B~en_i:0:•~·~1~e·~~ for S230,000 on CBS-TV; the prior year NBC-TV ch<lrged $214,000. MAZO A M~!~?.~N ~~~ ~!!!'!:~!~gs East Division We find ways to help. 1975 CLOSE-OUT WAS •••••••• SSl27 DISCOUNTED s350 CASH I.ACK •• S400 NOW s4377 ~t~ Aut(' trtfll, AU.fM .,..,_ r.t • I 'ft tS"" Na J~1t•t IMMEDIATE CRIDIT OMHIATl'°lt DOWH PATMIHT 01 CASH BACK! Easl Division W I, Pr&. GB Nt'W Yo rk 1'1 43 .59R Ualt1more 55 52 .5M !l Boston 52 55 .4Mn 12 (.'ll•vl'land 52 56 .481 121.i r>etrn1t 52 5fl ."81 121r.i M1l wnukcc 47 58 .448 16 W~st Olvi1'.lnn Kansas City 67 42 Oukhmd 5R 5.1 Minnesota 55 55 T l"<US 52 SS Ch1ra~o 48 61 An1tt'lt1 48 6' ,_., .. ,., ...... t)t,tr11•t 1 •~. ('t,.vo•And t " (f\tf ")ll) 1,t(A,,\••(lty J,t h' ''""°'' t, N•w Var• J M.twA '"_.,.MR' l*'f'I oud t•tn f).O I t":l' f 1 ( '11fMn1A l • T • h S. MlfW\fl'\Ol• J , ... 1,111'1 0•- .61 5 •• 'l23 II) .500 121 1 .<WI 14 .440 19 .429 201,.; c~ .. ,,,,., 1art11 •" •• C••""'""d rf'l•l>C>V 1 •• Tr• h nrll.1\1 l fAt Offr3tl lltt""'"IY<' \ '' ,.,, • ...., ..... .,, .. O'folh"' '" • ,, _.. KAI\ ""' r "' (L1-t"tnMd tl tl 1)<11 ; Ii ·-• \C.,.!IUIM ,,.. .... y·1 ~ M<A.,.-01• ~I B•HUllOr# 1~ •it\ •t ()ittr.,,.1 N ,. v~,., "' K ,,,,, t tv n 1..tonM (.altt.)lt\1d M tl..., .. ,,.,. •t (H .. l•f\d °'11• ""'"''" '<~'"" W I. Pct. GR Philadelphia 73 36 .670 P1ttsburi:h :i!t r10 .a-1 1 H New York 57 5G .504 18 ChJCQjtO 51 62 .451 24 St. f.,()ul~ 4fl 61 ,4:1() 2G Monlre:il 37 68 .352 :J.1 We111 Division Cincinnati 73 31.1 .6.52 Dod~en 59 51 .s:ir. 13 lloul'ton ~6 ~ .4!11 IH San Diego 55 59 .482 19 Atlanta 51 61 .45S 22 ~nn Francisco '19 65 .430 25 Sv,,t•r'' "'.,.•' l\tlMUAI t,"iA"fo'l'\m 1\t 0 •4 t-¥-w Vnf'• 1 ''''''"tJrQh t ftt1(&1.)9J, Monlrto.\1 1 V'°'1tMWlul'H" 1 •.t l 'W•\ 1 ("lnciflMll 1, ln• Anfl"lt\ 1 ~..,On~ 4, Hou\IOt'\ 1 ''"''"''•o-l~ AllQ&lt\ tHau 10 •1 Al l'•ll "'"Oh IC•,_. ,._. tf'I' 10 •I \f '" ,.,,,ltchc.o '""'' f 1> "'' Mnnfr•l4f ···'"'"hOv'""' \1 H 1•u\t0f\ \..Af'\.,n l l' ,,. Cit t I'll• Cutt!\\ Jt On1•Vt.•"" h•Nl•·J TY•Ufo\Y'' Gamn\ (',"'~" ., (M(.\-<n e.o ~"O t"'"•P.11 n 1"Q"1 AU1t.M•~I p",, t-Jt. •t ,, 1 "-" f:r"n<.•\(ti ll M tifft41 ~ 0•4>00 .OI N•• Vor' f'C3U\t0r\ .. , ~· t ")\Ii!\ Miracle Mazda I 2150 Harbor Boulevard Costa Mesa• 645-5700 And here are two of them. We've reduced the annual percentage rate on Homeowner Loans to /\ HomE>™'ncr Loon CM Ix' a ~ound way to solve the need for a sizeable sum of money. Your house. as collateral, can help you gd 11. Just call us. Nun>l>tT ol ""-"' ol "--·-Amovnl Momhly Monlhly Toc•I of c ..... ~ hymftll p~ P.-C• .... $ s.ooo 60 S116 34 $ 6.9a040 ...... $ 8,000 84 $14992 $11~28 ...... $10.000 120 SlSS Z6 $111.6.'ll 20 ...... $15.000 120 $232 89 $27.94680 ...... A loan of ~ a11d CMr """' bt teand by a comlllNdOlt ol ,.., •nd pmonal proptny. And we're offering this valuable money- saving book-free This clear, sensible, idea-filled booic on how to increase the value of you r home Is available-free-at any Commercial Credit office. Come on In. ~ COMMEf\CIAL Cl\EDIT CORJ>O"ATION Costa Mesa • Orange • 370 E. 17th St. • (i45-8700 547-5871. Town & Country East • 1111 Town & Country Rd. • AJ2 DAIL y fi"ILOT Monday, August 9, 1976 Tonight's TV Highlights NBC " 8:00 -Comcdy 'rheattlr. Two more sen es pilots are shown "Flo's Place" with Della Reese as the owner ot a hotel-restaurant who inherits a tugboat and "Flannery and Quilt" with Harold Gould and Red Suttons as an elderly Odd Couple. KTLA 0 8:00 "My Cousin Rachel." Olivia de Havilla nd and Richard Burton are paired in this 1953 movie drama. ABC fl 8: 30 -"The l<'ortune Cookie." Walter Matthau gives his Oscar· winning performance in this 1966 comedy as a lawyer conspiring to get J ack Lem- mon a huge ins urance settlement. r TV DAILY LOG \. MONDAY 8V811111Q e:oo 11 on CD tfCIJ 11ews II QJl ID D llews ..... ID \eH a.-., Nfaif ......... lllPt .... W Continued ffOlll 5 30 ....... lllltst -~f-...... IZ 12-fl llle._.n S)Z-! ( 211 <ell SUt Trtl otl.ittlt ... -6:30- 11 Diu•I 01nab s cunts ire Rdard Ctenn1. 10111 lloslty Allntllt FU-Ullo Hd lht S4/pttlllf1 <•) AMt Wllltl (!O) ..... liriffil ... . ,..., .,. .. .., .... Ul 111) St-. IM Sun m °"'*" m ... .-. ....... "'" 7:00 .. ()~ (I) • lllws • ......_ .. Olllars It) ...... 19) To T .. Ille Trwtll liJ Cellcfftrlfilli CD 1 LM IJlcy .., Tiie ,. 1111 (l ) V• hllpt lkfflt111111I mc...•c.-t I~~ m ~ llklltll ~ <• )) ........ G er-tit Stf1tt ...... ,....., -7:l0-.......... •"" ... .,.. ( "-Wib Dflle.....,Willll (1Q} Mc.t h licllt . ..., ... 11~ m ... W"1ll ...... ma... ZI r-.. "Nuc1u1 Wute 111 the l1isll ~1" [11m1nu W1nd$clle OI tht llOl1hwut COHt of 811t•1n. I 111., Slit IOI ltPIO<tUmC nuciu1 lutl waste from 11ound the "orld Recent 1nlormahon 1111111 the U S SlllCU1S lhal thlS wntt IS llOt .u salt II SH u Bnhsll autlloflhft 1ttm lo th1nl 8:00 n IHJ m ..., <R> Rhoda dulls &endl Oii lht hnt1 points ol hit, Mith as llow to 111141 am•~. wlltn Blen~1 Mt R11M stems to k tak1nc ht1 l0t c"nled. a Oil m crA a c...., nu. '"~"fit's Piece" Delta Ruse shn 3) Ille owner ope11101 of 1 modest docM1dt holtl ind rest11H1nt who 1nht11IS I IM&bolt 110111 OH of ht• bo11dtts and 1m111nd lhat 111 htr l1n111t~I womn 111 owr; '°flllMfJ IM Qlill'" .Herold GOIW Ind Rt4 8ulloM ~" n m1t11t, ~ WICf owtfS Slla•ioc I hou~. bcc.OIM lntnd$ 1n S9•1e ol lhtlf bftnc dtl lt1tnt Ml 111st abolll t'ftl) "'' 9 .... : (CJ (1'1') "My C..W. ltldltl" (dn ) ·~3-0tMI de IQ¥1t l1nd. R1elwd Burton 1•1 IJleoM: lCl •tM ....,, r .... lllC" (rOlll) ·sa-ewt .lvtctllS, Dt~w Rtynollls • ('19 {t)> Ot l1u l1'4t1 · rd vip" (It) ~.., anc1 l111s try 111 VIII! to diuNdt lhH oldnf SCH!, VlCtOI, llOlll teUinc Clllnlft ltH) lhl lllS 11rltrH!lld w•s out •1th 111011wtr man D MIN: CCJ (11111 "Wlltft lilt s,in Alt" (mp) 66-01~1d N1vrn Cy11/ Cus.tek m DIMls Ille Mfl!Kt .,,,,,,.._ (Ml Meiwle: <C> (211f) "l.dW Ill lllt Car" (d1a) '69~0hm Reed, Sa. mMlh.J [Uar. SJ Gra114111il Tfllllll: Sllllllltl r- ''lhe Buc~eye Boyi R111th Cll.tm· p1onsh1ps" Playe1s eo111Pttt 101 $1~.000 1n ltnals compehho11 from Columb111. Ohio ID lleclles T .,tin C9 I.,_. ll"IWI' '°"Crlllll 8:30 11 <t11 l 3 I !JJ "'rllis (It) Wiit• Bus 1e1tcts the a11utio11s ol 1 younc swa•n. he b11nu ~" &11Mln •nd 1mor011s •lltntlOllS to bur Oii he• mothf• 8 lillM: l C) (Ztw) "Tiie '"'"' C4*1t" (COi'!) '6-14<~ ltlllmotl, W.iltt1 lllallllau, Ro11 RKll, An~tt Moote ludl Wnt. Chit Osmolld A lV u111t1111M1, hUl'I Wllilt CO'ftn•c • tootblll came. 11 tol4 by hlS SWiii· dllllt llwytr, blo01eM• la• to stay •• ~ II Oldtl tO ltt I bt& IMlll•nct scttlflntftt m c...W11s (Jtl )..., ............ m ""'' u... Hep Ot lltM: IC (2~r) wllltf'll•n~" (d1a) 6~-lbrlon Bundo, led Bren- llfl 9:00 II cm tJ) ce1 • 111 111e h lllity (Rl Archie's zul lo iet a poomohon •S &Om& lo cost him 1 lot more 1h1n he ba•ta1ntd lor, and he's rutty l112hlened about paying the proce D l2lJ C!t 1M Ftrrtsttr • Piessu1e Pooni' (RJ Attempting to pucelully arrest a V1etn1m velmn on ass.ult th.arm,~ 1s h~m~ed by I ""'°' OfflCfl Wllo lllSISIS on "by lht boo~·· l)foetduies llll Me.it: lCl (2111) wc-tdow1" (1<1 It) '68-Jamu C11n, Robtrt Oun I ..... Cinffill S.... Cl) Tiie V'wpliM fB CM UtlMral Q)Mlly~MKWe -9:30- • (11) CD 1111411 (Rl Abude's t1111~1C• to 111lh He1111 r Cinda tor Prtsi~nt his ht! so ill soibtd lhlt silt t1nJIOI otdm11 111 luhhty conv11ic1ne bet IMnds 1n<1 l1m1ly lllat silt is n ~ttd al pioles- ~al c.re m11111ta•,._.. 10:00 n 11 m m ....,. Cttit" <R> Or Cannon, alle1 proltcl1n1 ll1msell trom an Kate hospital m1t01, 1s charted with aarrnaled assault. a Oil m m Hcuw 1e1111 "The Mournin& ltnf' (R) A barbti boo~!e 1s killed and many of hos chents-ol bolh the blirbfrsllOp and the pony tr ilt~ -come under $US1>1Ct0n. . •""' 1•1"'45-M lM) lM ~ Style -10:30-.Mlld ~ ···""" 11:00 e•GIJ.t llns .. (9) (1J) 121> .... au..a-a.sc,.e ( t) ...... Dillelt • -..: ....... " °"'lllftft" (com) '!>8-Cuc Sykes, Crtcout Asian . ...,,...,..,...,,~ GJGlts-t <t1l l))....,. (24) .... " Clw<ilt f.DYep & 'f• (1'1 ) Trlltlt tr Cr t••H ll)C-..34 -11:30- • (11) CI> m Qtl CIS lilt .... : ""' ....... ,....,.. (d11) '71-Jcin S.mrl!OllS. ltonatd WllllNlc. btlyn l1ye. G D Cl) <fl • ...., C:... m m a. • <• OO> a MM41ay •i111t ~ "T~t Sec;ond Mnual Unoffi. ttll 81thelor of t~e Ye;w Awards" ..... • llkKlle'1 ""' 12:00 ..... ,,hltlll • ., ,... lllClf • Ill*-(Cl .,.. SIM" (ad'f) ·6J-Stew Rtntt, IK~ S.1nH -lZ:lO-I ...... 1 .... S-: .... llCllttillt ~--..... TWt," "UI., .. UIM." ........... c. ....,.... a...._.,...., ... 1:00 D IUl r ti 110 l.-eirt• •ni. l'T\.aM 2:09 a....,..: rc1 "Tllo~ C.rdt•" (d11) ·~ Otbouh Kw -3:30-a lllodrM 4:00 Ullews1111hrs -4:30-nr ..... u, DAmMc llOllU MICOST It ....................... ,.. ..,., ...... t:• • "rltlt1111 O.tclt•ll" (111ys) ·s~-Dt1mo1 wa~ "l\e c.aa..· (com) '6S-Ceorae Sln4t1J 11='1. "Tllo ., ....... (d•f) 'ST-Henry fond1, Vet1 Milts ll:tl. "I .... , ... , •• , Her lltw" (Illus) '47 -lvnt ~vtr. Mai~ Stevus I 00 e "W•H• '••It" (tdvl ·c~-lllthlrd frast1 (C) ..,..., i. .... S." (tdt) '~9-Jelf Chlndlet l :••CC>"lll!lty ...... , c-" <-ts) 'S9-Jod M1llon'f l:OO Ill "Stu.,. Caip" (dra) '(0-Cllrll C.blf. mn Ctawlord l:JI • "Th Greu Htl•tl" (du) '61-8111 flm11 KOCE Television (50) Cousteau Series Set LOS ANCELES CAP1 A new ~cries ot un derwater adventu1 t• tor teJevision ha~ been tlll nounced b) J acqucb Coo teau, KCET public nnnel 28 and Allanl1{' R1chf1eld Comµun.) The Cousteau Soc1eh· is preparing the 12 p..,:t series with th•· CK·cano Ar<Jpher and his son Philippe ll$ directors . All.111t1c R1chf1eld 1s f1nan<'tng lh t• fll m1>. "'tuch will appear on the l'ubllc Broad ca!'tlng Sen •1ce ov"'r 41 thn·c· '\'11r J>l'rtod The first four µro grams . "Search for Allant1s" art> desl·nbed as "a fasc1na t1nt: blend of m.\ th and r eslit>. ddnng Into at eus ni .. ·n-r be fore co \'t' r cd an TV Ji•liill!lliltlllililllil <locu ment ar te ~ ·· Cousteau reported at un l~lllllllll AtJums press confc·rence July 14 that h1~ t•x l)OOition had recovered gold. bronze and c lay an tiqwtie!> In the Aegean ---------------------!>eabe(I, ~lt(t4" liM1ff O f fllCiA(.f M(liif HURRY) LAST 2 DAYS! N ~f "IUllf Al All IH{ AIRES AHO OA!Vl INS •TH( OUTlll S....Cl CONNlCTIOH" UA Crty CMtm 01an1e 634-3911 IOSSMOoa Sul auo 4JO.CC19 SOOTH CDAS J 'LAZA Cesu Me» 546 2711 UllA PAD Bum '"k m.2a16 TUSllll l ISlln S44· 169& WSSIOM OnYM San Ju1n taflistrlfto 493-4S45 crmss Cypiess, 821· 1660 ~ a hilarious~~ Al .. _daAa_road , .. VVUUfi~O race.·r ,...-... • ( EDWARDS CINEMA ' llllO-'lh 1 IM 4t -~ HUIOllAT IJIA•O •UN2 ··~.. ~ l coST•MU• S4'-l102 ...... ., ~- "A SMALL TOWH IHTUAS" "IMllfO",,Gt r----------.16.. "IAD HfWS HMr IP'GI wo•L.D'S fA YOltm 'II;.' "THI fOITUHf" llD-TIMf STOlf! f.(ffr&Jh s11aiilid I •. •·•et.4 I ~n1c.i.c-c1y fl'Ol»f'TA .. VALL.a V -----~,·:-'--.::.~.·· .. ·- ..::;;.;.. oj1S O••~ Af I 1\.-t.l'°'•U ..,..._,.,"' --·-· ,,,. ...... tl'lt. ~he Mysterious Monstfls· V "Oirtff Spece C-.cti.• $pecrel Pric• 12:30 10 2 00 p.m. Inc.,. s-& " SI.ls Open Doily I '1: 30 p m. Mlt.,._.SC.~Zlll 1911-• ''MYSTEllOUS MOH~THS" l'f.T ... u• "OUTEI SPACE CONtltTIOll" l.ll·t·IM JI SO. COAST PLAZA ---"THE llM~O lOM~'S HAVEllNC All STAIS" ' ... , •t.tlJO "SUIVIVE" 4 Ol•1 \0.I I H CINE MALAND 141Ue,lllfW ......_UHlll ,.,,.,. "IT OUT MAHDIMGOS MAMOIH~O!" ''DRUM .. I IO.l l .. ttlO.l 10.• )0 CINE MALAND ,,,, s. .......... &JS.llfl OOP•M "U£•..u.Alll" I 11.J ..... >M ... l l•tW Oii 1'91<\4T. A laill"" -·- (X) ~ ..... ~ ..... '--~~=====-~~~~-l""' Plus OR IN Hn1~•'-'°"•co~1 ...... u .... ou1 .... nu edwards MESA CINEMA Myuerlou• Monsiers and NIW,()41111.•D .. ltlH \I r o uter Space Connection" C:OST• MIS• ... ~" (G) IBE€JMEN " MON-fRI 6:30 .. :40 tO:SO SUN 2:05 SUN 2·4-b-8:30·10 :;:.·16~~:0 edwards BRISTOL CINEMA , __ ___. J·~, ----1Ulll o ... l'll90fnU MON-FRI 7:10-9:45 SUN 2:30·5·7:40·10:20 HUNTINGTON CINEMA lf"ICHAlf\Ll\,H t • ., ... 0. ---~-4011 -Olrruw (PG) HMYWAU end "CHINO "HARO TIMES" CHARLES 8RONSON CINEMA WEST (PG) wtn ..... n v•tGOLOl14wtn WUTM'" CIHTtlt 10·44'1 ~ ..... ,, .. ,.", ~ t<.t• .... , __ ~ and "BINOO LONG" Tf' AVEUNG ALL·STARS & MOTOR KINGS" SURVIVE! (R) and "BU'G ' THE GUM8ALL RALLY •nO (PG) FUNNY CAA SUMMER CINEMAYIUO ~STEAtOUS MONSTERS .. (G) --~fir· WE TBROOK (PG> wtiT ... 1NlT111•191100flH~lT end "OUTER GAIDh•o•on no.uo1 ANO SPACE "THE DROWNING CONNECTION" POOL'' Exciting Fun-Fiiied Also on the Same Program The Devil in Miss Jones "MUIDH IY DEATH" IPGt "ILACK 1111> .. "SILENT MOVIE'' IPGI "HAIRY & WAI.TEil GOTO HEW YORK" ........ of ....... ,....,. .. "ODE TO llU Y JOI" IPGt "HARD 11MES .. "GATOI" "TRACK DOWM'' IPGI '"TUMa. VISION" IRI "EVERYTHING AIOUT SU" ltlll•tft ....... , ... "4·2400 lt llJ• ... tt ... , ... .... ilO() ,..., "'-Sl1-9S80 , .... •'-531-9580 Ml;lf.;;o) ... .,... .. * CllUI-lll"OH • MNWll-_, • NOfUIO MIOWAT t,.t Al90IT 7S l"l _, .. ,_ ......... " GATOR'"' MOONllUNNfU CMt OHll It M t MAllNfH ''"" I.HA •U O Hll llUIOfflHOH kl~ Whe Fell Fr- Groct With tilt See i.1 UltW. KNOWUOll 11• 6"ii° lt-;-M t -U N IU Cll.UllON lltltOll • M--lf . ..,,,....,. 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"' --· _, OIO fUMI Mll4M171WWC ...,. ....... •lSTlllOUI ....,.., tel OVTlllHCI COlllC11C* tet ( 7 I Reader Usually Starts Early By ooalSLEE Oh ... 0.llf Ptltl$1.tf1 Behind every actuevlng child mvar1ably lbere 1s a parent who read to him and con,·ersed with him long befor e he s tarted school. R9u ted research ovtr the ) ear\ shows this. accordin" to Dorothy Blackmore, EdD. E.,rly Childhood Education consultant, in a semina r entJtlcd Parents and Teache~-·A New Partnerslup, at UC. Irvine . "Utilii lng lang uage 1s critical· ly imPortanl in the developmen\ ol the child." she stud. "We must talk to them long befor~ they walk, and we must rend and read to the m, and never stop. The more we do. the better they will do In school." Dr. Blackmon'. whose name 1s synony mous w ith ECE, does her consulting for the State Department of Education lier experienee, besides being a mother and grandmother. also include s c lassroom a nd de· mon s t r ation teaching a t elementar y school level and teacher education al college level She is listed in the World ':. "\a.'ho 's Who of Women ·· PROOF FOUND As a mem ber of a task force set up when Dr. Wilson Riles took of· fice. Or. Blackm ore said she dis· covered enough e\'idence 1n favor of preschool teaching to back up all her theories relative to parent par ticipation in the education or rh1ldren "We found four different wa)'S "e see the rel ationsh1p with par ents," s he said 1n a breakdown or the study results. "T he first as social and emotional upport. T he tabhshment of the parent, first with one child, then possibly with two or more. creates crises and chenges that families find hard to cope with. Olten, this makes them insecure. "So, it's our role. as teachers, lo lend emotiona l support when parents come to us with their 11elf·doubts. Not that we have all t he a nswer s . because we're parents. too But we can work us a te1tm ... GJVEANDTAKE The second r ole 1s that of ex· change of informalion between parent and teacher. she said. "1'he parent should know what the school 1s doing and, most im· partanlly. the school should know what's going on in the home what the c hild lakes. dislikes . eats. plays with and reads ... Often. she added. the child is never read to. "Some a re never talked lo and have Ol'\'er e\'en heard nurserv rh) mes. Believe 1t or not. these children listen attentively to things like Little Red Riding flood to hear how it comes out at thl' end!" The third r ole, she said. is im· ·inventors See A Better Way Bv JOOl .. ~N Of iht O•llY l'llOt Sl.tH Neceimly 1s the mother of mtlt'n· rion Old Lutm Pro\•crb Neect a PN Polti·SCOOfl. a Doo- ::lt·wat.z1t. a s ide saddle bed pan ,>r u Cat·a·campcr? Or a baby exerciser, bicycle drinking system or Holly Dolly? Thes£' were among 1lcms ex· hib1ted al lhl.' reC'£'1lt lnv<'ntors R1ct·ntennial F.xpo al the V<'ntura Counl v Fairgrounds So ml' of Hie m will be suc· cessful and olhl•r!> will never see the shel\'es or a rc•ta1I store. but lh3l's the nu me of lhl' itamc The c;real A m ('ra c un Dream says Urnl an)onl' ran bu1lcl a better t:1oust'lrap and make u million '~lar!I Ne:irl~ (nur mllho11 patents havl' bc<•n l!>Sued in the U. S. sint·c G cor,l!c W ashmi:ton signed the Patent Act into luw'" 1790. but inventors s ny tht•rc is ~1111 plenty Mroom for am one with adr<'nm The road from 1dC'a l o marketable 11rod11ct 111 not :i bed ut roses, howt•\ t•r ll 1s rrauitht wit h clun,::cr s anrt m<1n y l)'ustrnllon.;, :l'i ml'mlwrs nf lhl' Or a r11.:t• <.'ou11ty ln vt•11t11r ~ Workshop ai.:ri.>cd tlurll\A a rcc<'nl OieetinJ( in Lng1111u 11111" They ta lked about patent sear c hes. ··f ron t money.·· brainstorming to name a new product and the dangers of deal mg with those who promise easy success in m arking inventions. For the man without a busines:c; behind him, the job or perfecting and selling his invention is touf:h. Those who are in business ran use their corpor ations for testini.: and financing. but it is still costly to mar ket an invention. INVENTORS TO UGH Inventors ar e a touf(h a nd de· ter mined lot. howe,·er, and will succeed if ther e is any possibility of buckin g the odds. "A m an can do what he wants lo do if be tries hard enouith ... said Bob Gee. a Newport Beach resident who is ready to market a gas m ask with a bwll·in c."Om· munlcations system. "There a re ideas in everyone's head. More people should toke advantage of them. This is a free country.·· Inventors also are dreamers, ncC'ording to .John f'·orkner. 11 LaJiunan who h as pate nted a "tympanum luminorum" or a light machine which projects pot· terns of li.Rht Want a Patent? ~ ~Study Advised lla,·c an idea" Thinkin~ about ~etting a patent on a secret 10\'ent1on" Here are guidelines to follow, a s compiled by a former corporation patent counselor: --Obtain and study pamphlets Crom the government printinl' office. Suggested lilies are "'Patents a nd lnven· lions: An Informational Aid for Inventors"; "General In formation Concerning Pa tents"; "Questions and Answer s About P oterits' '. Be very skeptical of na mboyant invention promotion groups. Don't spend your money until you evaluate re· alist1cally the sales potential. If thc sales potential is promising, have a novelty sea rch made. preferably lhroug'1 a pa tent attorney. Help or all sorts also is available from the lnv~mtors Workshop International. 16218 Ventura Blvd .. &ute 4, • Encino. 91436. Phone is (2l3l 99(H140. A chapter also meets monthly in Orange County. In· for mation m ay be obtained from Dave Osborn. chairman. at 493,226() Another charactenst1c of In· ventors 1s that they often have a high opinion of themsel ves. which undoubtedly gives tht:'m the courage to go on. "There's a bag ego trip in this patent.. thing," Forkner said. Inventors us ually are extreme· ly serious about their work and often devote a ll their spare time lo working on their ideas. Bill Robinson. a Costa Mesa re- sident . for exa mple, has spent hours making plans. building a prototype and exploring possible uses for a new beach carry-all. lie is determined to succeed because he is tired of being re· 1tarded as a "nobody" who just does odd Jobs. llobinson now 1s getting a pa. tent search done and is looking for a wav to market the case. which serves as 3 table, COO· tamer for everything one needs to lake to the beach and umbrella holder as well. While Robinson would like nothing more than to get rich from sellin!I his beach case. some invent ors aren't worried at a.II about whl'thcr their product will t'ver return their invest- ment. NO MONF.Y·MAKER Forkner. who11c patent for the tympanum luminorum cost S2500 in 1971. said casually during a 1?alherinl'( of Orange Coast inven· tors. "I have not yet made one dollar from il. "I'm pr obably the most unsuc. cellsful in ven tor her e .'' he kidded. Forkne r urned rus MA i~ physics from Drexel Institute or Technology and worked for an electronics corpar allon. After 19 years he qwl to be a free-lance consultant in field op- tics. "Part of that decision was because ['m a frustrated artist · and musician ... he said. "I want· ed to develop artistic ideas." He was. inspired by an art and technology show In Los Angeles. after which Robert Wh itman came to be a n artist·ln·residence, where Forkner was working. The artist didn't seem to do much during the weeks he spent at the pla nt, For kner said. and one day he asked Whllman what he planned to dr.. "My Job is just to be here ." the artisl replied. For k o er's inven tion u "played" much likeapipeorgan. proving the parenl·chJld intcrnc. lion Some children. she said. l'n ter school having heard nothing but two.word sentences from their parents all their h\'es "Statements lake ·rome here · ·Stop that.· and ·oon't er~' arc JJI they ever hear ·• BETTER \\'AV T~achcrs, &he s wd. <'an helt> parents become morl' effccll ''<' lis teners and learn to RI\ e alternauves and SUAA<'Shons in stead of orders and threats Em phasi:unl'( ai.:uin the 1m · portance of commun1cal1on with children, Dr. HlaC'kmore s11Jd. "Utihi1ng languuge 1s crit1cally importa nt. We have to talk to them while they 're still bab1e!> " Citing the problem or work1nl! mothers and thl' resultunt lack of time, Dr. Blackmore:.trcsi.edlhl· importance or "lettlnj! the dbhes wait .. while mother sits and r<-" ads or just talks with her chiltl A lot of problems art' un· covere d that way, she siud. Besides the child ·s basic need . such things as poor eyesight and hearin~ com e to light. "E CE provides the means for screenfog and helping parents to get to the right services ror re· medy." INVOLVEMENT The fourth r ole 1s parent particiation. she s aid Encourag· ing the par ent to take active part in h is child 's education, by becoming in\•oh cd in school ar t1v1t1e-as well as through work· mg with the child at home Parent partlc1pallon 1n the education or eh1ldren has always worked. e\•en back in the dll) s before ECE, Dr RlaC'kmore told the group "\\'hen wt' rei;earcht.'\l whtit had been s tudied bat'k 1n the 1930s. nev«-r did we see '"here It dadn 't work · · Ovt>r and over a~am, down through the years and m t>vcry kind of study and sun·e). she fou nd that teachinjt the l'hild ear b, before he enters school, has never foiled to bttnef1l him. NO REl.ATION The sun t>ys turned up som,• shO<.'kln~ truths, sh!' smd In ont> study of advuntaged mothers. 4:1 perc'ent were not responsive to their children Learning ability Md nothing to do with economic s tatus, the re· Ports showed. There was a lime. she con· eluded. when th<' rearing of a C'htlcl was two.pronged. Ile wn d1St'1pllned and cared fOI' at home nnd then sent 10 sd1ool to \ M.tn the thr c Rs "Bui therf' Is mort' to t-clucat· mg 1t <'h1ld thttn packinJ.t him off' 10 ,chool und lea"in~ the tnsk of teachin~ lo Lhc teacher," she p01ntl'<1 out. "The opponents of ECE claim thal a l'hild s houlcl six•nd his first f1vt• years aumbolin~ on the hillsldei<. Well, with that kind of st art In life . .:am bolini.: is spoiled differently la ter. "ll coul d · m ean s hoot i ng craps .. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Monday. August 9, 1976 81 'Inventors have always been the har bingers of change. They have been and a re -the idealis t s. t he dreamer s. the visionaries -one step ahead of their fellow ma11 . They are the ones who will create the better world of tomorrow. t -I nventors Wor kshop International The mechanism at /eh may be a common sight in bars soon. It will tell owners when patrons have had enough to drink, according to James Sweeney, the inventor. Dr. Mike Doyle (left) and John Forkner, both physicists, are successful inventors as well. Forker's patent, which he is showing to Doyle, cost $2500. "I did a cont.·ert in 1-'resno for t h e music sociN y tv1th two pianos. I composed a visuul score for it. I had c heers and was well· received. I guess I'm really a ham ." FRUSTRATED MUSICIAN Forkner admitted he was morC' of a frustrated musician than artist. "If I could . I'd be a pipe organ vartuo o." he said Part or the inlrhtue of 10\ CO· lions is where the idea comes from. Or. Doyle said many items are conceived when a pe rson siiuply sits down to doodle. Other tim~s they follow the Jungian concf?pt that "something comes out or your conscious after you think about It and forget it." Other new pr oducts are born from the oft .quoted proverb. "necessity Is the mother of in· vention.·· Some products come from a technician's ·•stumbling onto new technology." and others are a combination of the two, accord· ing to Or. Doyle. who Is vice pre· s ideot of a n c lcc tronic11 cor· poration. He recalled developing an in dustrial coating monitor afler JlClting a frantic cal l from a brewery whose beer cans wer e cxplodi n~ in thE' warehouse because of faulty cans "That was on inventive leup." Or Doylesaid. ACCIDENTAL James Swecne)r_. president or an Irvine firm s pecializing in electronic desij!n. said some in· vent1ons come about by sheer ac· cident. Sweeney. whose firm 1s "a sp1n·off of p eople wbo left Rockwell," recalled one Friday mg ht when he a nd his employes were testing a propane detector . "We usually have a parly on Friday night," he said. "Anet &0meone blew on the propane d e· tector with aJcohoJ on hi s breath." The result? A ser endipitous discovery or a portable alconoi sensor lo be sold to bars for ch eck· ing Inebriated patrons. Sweeney Js practical, however. and knows that t his kind or dis· covery doesn't .ha ppen too often. He said. "People shouJd reaJize that 90 per cent of all inventions will never see the li~ht of dny ," fie holdK 32 patl'ntis. hut only seven or th •11e have ever reached the m arket place. IS IT MARKETABl.E? Thomas Plunte. a retired pa. • lent attorney. said a person con· ccr ned about mak ing money should ri r st ask himself how marketable the idea is. "Jnven· tors often li(et carried ay,ay by the novelty or lt.' ·he cautioned. "As an ind1v1dual you h&ve to think about the oddi; of suc,cced· ing ," Dr . Doyle said. ''How many times can you roll the dice?" Sweeney advised anyone think· Ing about pate nting an idea to be "super.pessimistic" and aware that "you 'll be paid very lltUe." In spite of the problems in· vo l ved a nd th e r e m ote pos~lbilities of ever cashing in on the American Dream. the lnven· tors are opti mlstic that ther e always Is som ething new ahead . "We 're not out oC Ideas yet," Plante said. "But the probtem is not so much getting ideas as get· ting them lo market." - ...... _ _, - 82 DAILY PILOT I i l • Mo"day AuQUf.I 9 11176 POMONA "\\'hen nurses took away my walker for another patient's use, It was the la.st slraw," said Miss Ann Swann, a former patient of a rest home smde and 00~111v" altJtude lo\l'rl' all she had going for her REFUSE TO Q 11' •I "J decided n a ht then and there thal I would go to Ca'>a ColUla anti "The ons~t or mull1ple sclero:s1s and lb\' los.s of tactile serusataoo an htr IUlgers fort'ed her lo quit her 20..)car PoSihon. lJut ~ht' refu:.t·d to qwt 011 laf1: " I ' '.MS No I ~Excuse To Quit Be A Clown Hundreds of children are invit· ed to use all their imagination and paint their faces like c lowns for a parade and judging al Westminster Mall Friday, Aug 13. ' The contest is open to all dtildren, up to 12 years of age. The prize will be opening night tickets to the Rin~ling Bros .. Barnum & Bailey Circus Wed· ncsday, Aug. 18, in the Long Beal'h Arena. Chico the Clown offers artastil' assistance to Debbie Dodge, 10, \\'est minster. learn to do every thing I could for- myself." Miss Swann. who spent Sil\. weeks in intensive rehab1htauon there. recently rec cl\ cd the hospital's pa tient-of·the· year award, which is given annuully to the patient who has made the most s ignalacant rehabalitahve progress. Jn thf' pres entation, St1tte Department of Rehab1hlat1on Counselor John Humphries swd, "This 60·year·old woman has overcome tremendous obstacles. .. There were times when her lier s1tuat1011 "u:. comphcated by (1nanl'1al tJ1,astcr when her d1sab1hty and med1clll benefit:. were "1l hh1:ltl b1:l'ause of ;i t~hniN1l1ty. Only Wllh the help oC her 1..,g1~1ator5 w ai; she able to have her lx!nef1ts rt1nstatt-d. Mi:ss Swann'i. many phy51cul proble ms beitan when she was 20 Sht> bt·carne totally olln<l hNuuse of an accaclent, and with correc live sur.:cry she fortunately hud full \'lsion restored. She also ha~ had '-'•.:ht <ilhcr maJor surger lC!'., and :-h(' ut Flame Needs Fanning ( DEAR ANN LANDERS: I liked your 1 reply to "Bedroom Trou· ble Up North," the man her very much. What's the answer ·~ - HUNGRY Ten minutes before the ceremony, I saw a guest walk in with her son and rus girlfriend whom we had never m et. l was boiling, but said nothing. Our carefully arranged sealing plan for the din· ner had to be c hanged at the last minute. A very ex pens ive day had become more expensive by $70 because of thls un· invited boy (whom l hardly knew} and his girlfriend , a to tal stranger. have been gross. I can unders tand your feellngs of rage but the whole thing is history now, so forget ll. Let's crown the clod ''Mrs. Chutzpah of 1916" and call It a day. who wanted to know if he 1 should ask his wife to wear sexy undergar- ments to bed, like a garter belt and black nylon stockings. I If that was MY wife s.he wo~ld ask, "Under my pajamas or over I them?" In our 25 years of marriage she hasn't made the slightest effort to make our sex life anything but routine. The woman refuses to read any books on the s ubject, because she "wouldn't look at that kind o f garbaee ." Counseling is out. She says it's for sex maniac~. Otherwise she's a won- derful person, beautiful ~ and antelhgent _and I love f DEAR ff.: What's the qaestloa! I 've said it before and I 'll say it agala. Many are cold but rnv are frozen. It's up to YOU to thaw the doll oat. 1'an on the beat, Bas&er. DEAR ANN: Recently our daughter was mar- r ied . We struggled between giving her an exquisite wedding and what we could afford. Whal we could afford lost. To keep the guest list u small as possible. onJy adults were invited. Those who asked if they could bring their chUd.re n were firmly but politely told, "No." All guests were invited to both the wedding and dinner. Horoscope: Gemini Are m y feelings of re· sentment justHied? Is there something I eoulcl have or SHOULD have done when the uninvited pair s howed up " STlLL SEETlllNG DEAR S.S.: Nothing. \'oa were trappf'd, df'· arle. To have turned atuy the couple wouJd Plans Coalesce signals , develop clues ond express views possession s . 1nt·ome potential. J\ Cl tJ J\ R I U S ( .I u n 20·Feb. II(): C,Y<'lc ,., sueh that you cxu1runt: basic Issues and come u1> DEAR ANN LANDERS: l enjoy your column very much. It has helped me, but not in the s ame w ay it has helped mos t other peo- pl e . l came from a foreign country and teamed how to r ead Engl ish from your articles. Your true·to-life writing is easy lo follow. You don't use big words like many othe r writers. I hope you will accept a su~l?CStion from me ht-cause l see the world through the eyes of a newcomer. l happen to know your l'Olumn ap· pears 10 many foreign c1t1es because J have seen al an my travels to Tokyo. Bangkok. Hong Kong. Mexico City and Caracas . WouJcJ you please not publish letters ubout teenage .:iris gcttin~ with ch i ld, morri ed wome n who have love af. fa1r!i with lhc boss, hvslwnds who ask their wivl's to w e ar bl:a<.'k sl otkin~s to bed and tnbotes her pre eot stT"nitb lllld determination to these dl!fir ult experiences. apartment, she l'OnUnul'<I to n• 11~·h out to others. She took anlo her home a 21 ·year-OIJ disabled woman who had livi,'Ci until then 1n a convalescent home. rinds lime to contnbute volun· teer service to the hospital and Crippll'd Ch1Wrl.'n 's Society. When Miss Swann was ad matted. she used a whceJchwr and could not dress. bathe or feed hl'rself without assistance, rt · counted her phys 1atril)t, MOTIVATION With her help. thl' youn6f wo1nian has learned to hve an· dependently in th~ community and now plans to r eturn to sdlbol. Asked 1( she hud any me Sal;\' Cor hand1cupved persons. she said. "Tell them . t ry. Tell them lo try t>\ en if they think they t'on't do It. When other peo pit see . h andicapped per11on re. ally tryint;. lhc)' arc encouraged, too " "S h e had I n c redib l e motl\ at1on." he s u1d "After Silt W\'Cks Of intensive therapy, sbe could walk with a walker. drive an electric cnrt and maintain herself independenUy." "I learned )0 much at Casa Cohn:. that l felt compelled to . hare It." explained Miss Swann. •·sure, t h3d the necessary motivation but tht' doctors and therapi:us were so dedicated :tnd they made me (eel very Im· portant.'' 'Tm \ t~rv fortunnt<'."' Mass Swann reflected "J wuke up wilb a 1pecial prayer l'very day. l thank God ror the> IW W day and its oppo.rlunaiies. As if her struggles were not challenge enough, Miss Swann constantly extended herself to other patients. encouraging and challen~ing them to overcome handil'aps. AcnVITIES She now participates in an in· door sports club at the hospital. is membership ch1urperson for the local California Association for the Physically Handicapped, und ·'When I go to bed at night 1md start thanking God for all lhc things J 'm able to do. I fall asleep before l gel throu.:h. 1 · m !lo grateful I ·m not fl at on my buck " When s h1• finally was able to establish her self in her own Cent~r Progresses The Women's Law Cen· ter of Southern California has been in existence a htUe over a year and is stiU experiencing some growing pains. Sul the outlook is favorable, according lo Dol ores Ferrell , djrector . In an inter view in the Tustin headquarters, she outlin ed severa l im· portant developments ror the law center. The center's purpose is lo s upport w omen 's rights, Ms. Ferrell said, which is done with the help of attorneys who donate.their lime~ For the next year, though, the center will have a full·time attorney, to be underwritten by a grant from VISTA. The services of a planner aJso have been donated by VISTA and this person will assist with fund. raising activities, Ms. Ferr ell said. The center's first fund. raising event took place last month. and a second will take place in the fall with Gloria Steinem and Marlo Thomas as guests. For the July party, &I Miller, a member of the board or directors and a prisoner of war in Ann~ Landers other things that make Americans look immotaJ and crazy? Thank you very mut"h. -YOUR GOODFRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Tbe letters lhal appear lD my column are human pro- blems. They come from every one of the 50 states, as well as from C anada , Bermuda, Nassau -in fact from all over the world. There js no such thing as "an American problem" or ''American craziness.•• Trouble and s trange behavioral patlern are uruversal. Thank you for writing. Going to a wedding? Giving one? Or standmg up in one? Even if you're already married Ann Landers's completely new "The Bride's Guide" will answer questions about today's weddings. For a copy, send a doll ar bill, plus a long. self -addressed , slatnped envelope 124 cents postage) to Ann Landers, P .0 . Box 1400, Elgin, Ill. 60120. Vietnam for five and one· half years. hosted the party in his home in Orange . Proceeds wall be used for office expenses. ac· cording to Ms. Ferrell (Staff and board mem- bers have been paying these out of their own pockets so far >, and a "cushion" fund to assist women in l'Oming to lhe center. "Some of the women can with no money to get here and no money to pay a baby-sitter ," Ms. Fer· rellsaid. The purpose of the cen- ter has remained the same in its year of growth but its efficiency has in· creased, the direl'tor said. · Staff members are trained by Mike Grimes. a retired marine wlth 20 years of experien.ce in personnel and office managem en t in the Corps. "We are still in our embryo stag(',·· he stated. Ms. Ferrell compared developing the service to giving birth to a baby "There is a lot of trauma," she noted. Since there are no at· torneys on the staff. no legal advice is given. Most of the staff mem- bers are law students. howe\•er . so they eon- sider it clinic al training "We hope to broallcn this when we are fun· ded, '' Ms. Ferrell said, "and we have asked the state bar for certification as a clin ical training pro· _gram." Though she could not talk about individual cases being ha ndled by the center at present, Ms. Ferrell s aid "some of them will be newsworthy because of their scope and magnitude. "Women's rights has many subtle, gray areas. One of the central Peering Around NAMED to the dean's honor list al Mount St. Mary's College for the spring semester was Virginia Maes, a senior nursing major . Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maes of Laguna Beach. RECOGNIZED for outstanding service was Mrs. Ralph Jensen of Newport Beach. She was one of the recipients of the Tarkanian award, given to those who have made substantial con- tributions in ser vice and financial support to the Oralingua School for Deaf Children. questi ons as whether a woman shou Id be paid for her time or work for free. Our society is based on a \'BSt. cheap tabor pool l'allE'd women. Society has to make up its mind on this question.·· Anyone wish ing in- formation on the center mav l''all Ms. Ferrell al 832~2202. a I Hometown Jnews. If it happens l near YOUR 1 home, ~ I we're there " to bring it to your doorstep. [Every day. , in the It takes money to make money. \ Ask Linda or Doug. T\JESOA \', AUGUS't 10 By SYDNEY OM ARR ARI F.S (Marc h 21· April 19). Mono . or· r11ngt'mcnt1>. burlgct, nrt ~.' ObJe<'ts. luxury Items all r. 11r(' pa rt of montaJrc . non't be rleccivcd by one trying to Sl'll ·'a bill of t=ood~ ... VIRGO (Au l?. 23-Scpt 221 · You tire ··with thl' Ude.·· M<>ans your mm es. actions, judgments are ac<'<'pted. even ap· plauded. One who aMed. taught you in paiH might ma ke reappeurancP. wiU1 answers. St'curity --------------------- needs arc e mphas1z<'ft Whether it's an opportunity for your business or a new investment , Newport Equity Fun ds may lust give you the opportunity to take advan tage of il. We spec1a ltze in secondary real estate financing for people who already own prime residential property and have a better-rhan·average incomP.. TAURUS (April 20· May 20): See beyond the Immediate -don't im· mt'diately accept whut appears obvious. You hove more allies than might be i m agincd. Those "in charge" are in your corner. GEMINI (May 21.June 20>: Y o ur plan s coaJesn• What had been nebulous can become viable. Organiie -bring priorities into locus. CANCER (June 21· July 22): You're able to graphically illustrate points. You are involved, responsive. Be sure that one you "take to your heart" is worthy . At least. try to be dis· cri minating ! LEO (July 23·Aug. 22>: Bright prospe~t.s arc featured -but avoid premature moves. Don't .. presume. Instead, dou· ble check. Generally. :; allow others to send * UBRA (Sept. 2.1·0ct. 22): Highlight versatili· ty, diversifil'ation. Ex· periment :ind expand. Welcome sodut con· tacts. Member or Op· poslte sex fi1?urcs pro- minently. SCORPIO (Oct 2:l Nov. 211 : Be willinJ? to review. revise. to tear down if necessary to re- build. Accent on details. complil'ated situation. red tape. values. tn· heritance, tax dollars. SAGITfARIUS. <Nov. 22.o ec . 2 1 >: Find alternatives: be aware of options . T ake s ide streets -means avoid direct confrontations. What appears solid couJd lack substance. Know It and do some lnvesUg:it· ing. Be flexible. CAPRICO RN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19 >: Money, apedalty items, unique models. purchases form part o( montage. Accent on budget. personal Your jucl1tment. intuition is sharp, on lar1tet. PISCES C 1-'cb. 19· March 20): You becomt• involvell 1 n o r · ganlintional planninJt questions of reiq1ons1b11t I~ and promotion eoultl ens(' U Aul{ust ltth is your birthday you nr e creative. orif!inat. ha'l' d rive, 1n1t1a11vt' anri courage. You need am-c tion. can act at times as if a spoiled child. Lese. Water Bloat with A .. Natural" Water Pill Ntw ODRINll "" htlp Y!IU frn ,, •• ,$\ "''lhl due •~ ,,c•n w~lrr rt1rn11 n dur1n& pit ITl•Mlrual <1•1• OORINll l i 1nllt n1ur•lr• t~mr~uM COnlllM l\lhJt)I llff~~ In I llhlfl lh~I t\ rll•ch"t tncl tul mint ODRl~IL .. G·ldtll Wt111 Prl'f W ~ul'lnlttd lo hrlp ynu loi• 1h11 ~n co111toml>lc water bloat 111d ltmOO•l•V wr11111 11111 OI your monc1 will ~ rtlundtd OO~INIL IJ s.old 11r1lh lllrf Jlllllnltt ~, THRIFT \I 1u1"•~1• J / "' II .. t \ 'OUf \ ~C~~· ~r~r :Jornicff , ~er 3 ~I; L i&i-o Tf.tnvt r sfi;_p o(.mt4'141nCe:1 ------ tfic ~~mg 1~~ l?W~~ C1fJN~!f ' ~~kdr-6 I ./,976 a,C f I~~ Jsftmd_ ( 't'R,~ :Js{Mu{ ';]{cJU&t:-) . -i~ .Ni'jJlf't-~' PH 0 /ti£ : '4 0 · I' I TI Hcv~s : MdN'D•Y, rHV~S~AY1 ~~'""" )'AM -fJ ,_,.,,, '1'\lt1 'DA'f, lt'Efl/Vf1DIAy, SA rv lt.OA>;' ~AM -5:.J4>PM Slllt'1'"f /:Z. NOd l'l -..S-"'"" tinuii. MUl. '13Mba-r~ wi.CC be li4re h l1.1Cj ytu-m . M AfTEC.C..llAC.<;6 tr 6AN~M«.C..ICAeO If you qualify. let us help you arrange a loan for a substantial percentage of your home· s appraised value -at attractive rates. For oetails. catl Linda Blue or Doug Sulley at 644·8824. They work together to help you get the money you need . \ AVCO FINANCIAL TOWER 620 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE • SUITE 211 NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92660 7 U/644·8824 7 1IOOMER • • • 0 • • fEflf~. lb '100 i~INIC 1~&U't; Ltf~ G\>T ~f~"' • 1JJe 16J011J 11 ? I TUMBLEWEEDS , I l t I , FUNKY WIMIERIEAN ~·NG.S JR()lf\ 1'E A I ''10N6 s:a . TANK McNAMARA Ii.:·· .. . \; .. ) ' NANCY SLUGGO ANNOYS ME···ALWAYS 6RAGGING ABOUT MIMSELF by Wa F. hww .ct Mel C.SOlt ~ ~~ fiJt~+. /~ 0 1\£ MASTER 5/¥J5 : IF SOMEONE STRIKE& <,tl(J ON 1ME CHEEK ... DOCK ~ HE NW; lR'r' 10 00 rr AGAIN! by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds THIS MORNING I DID ~IF'TY PUSH -UPS PEANUTS I WISH YOU'D TRY DOING F'IFTY SHUT·UPS DOOLEY'S WORLD MOOM MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS 'IOU M A Y NOW RUN Mf;Ft OVS:R ~He PFttCIN<5 SC.A.NNl!R.1 by Charles M. Seim OAIL 'f PllOT P byFerdJ-.. - l SHOlJl.I> HAVE WASTED ™E MDNEY ON ,\N UMBRELL.A· ~· •' . I . ' • .. ,. •' • .. by Rodger Bolen.~~ " THE GIRLS TDDAY'S CIDSSIDID PVZZLI ----....---T"I UNITED Feature Syndicate Se11Ho1y 1 Puuie Soi.ea ACROSS medium 2 WOldS f A a 'O 'i 77 'fT'T'T 'A "r Iii 1• 1• ' rn .,. J I Where 4 7 Cinders or !l l l '~ ,. l I l r [ K S I I> I' IU IV u I IR 0 Veoas 1s Logan • 4 Barbe• s 49 CS A hero " ~ ~ K IR I) S v • nlteu11y 50 Sco111sh cao 9 Tt1mmer 51 Game R A •e'I'~ T •LllJC ~0 •£ 14 H1rem room animal I S 1H-l ll Vll •at s r o n -n• I[ f D • R I -•• I N 15 Colraeum 52 Pro1ec1111g 16 S1r111ged shell 111s1rumen1 54 Ja,,.ng DIOW l 7 Meuumg 68 Consumed "1• 1• ' I' I• l IK • I IU I i• I I A G ( • u I" 1> • ' l l N A l cl~ ~i !f ~ IR G I \ 1• C II £ de~ice 60 Regret 19 El1C1I 61 Pog111en1 :>O Mr Zola 6:? 51,,, 2 I P1rl ol "10 64 Monlrtal s ~-be forum '°' 10 01SOOSSHS _..., .... 72 P11m11ry one 2 I I PrOSOtfOUS 31 Op1n1on color "°'Cl$ periods 2 40 Kind ol :?3 ....,..,, a C wCJ(ds ""'eel 66 ()fruol 12 W•P•ll 4:? Frohc mite OflCl•C8 24Fori>1ine Sllitrs 13John·· 4581~ohng 26 OIOQ8f 68 Wtn• casli AICllC OtfSOll thrust 69 R tx1>10r8f 48 Oes•(fltf 29 Press unit 70 F:,v1~,'.~~lfs 18GllCle1w1y 53 Sim1>ltto11s 24 Informal 31 Actreu ... r 1 Super1111ve • ···,·::.,e Hll>lfl m1 " 55 Ctle8f uo 32 Tendency tt1drig 01mbhng 56 Geomec11c u or DOWN dtv1ce conHgu111ion fortune 1 Em1nen1 25 Killby 57Onteno11ver 33 fruit b•Hd 2 Oroosy "~ecu11on 511 Greelt .ngtltd1en1 3 lnconloal Var 1es11tenct 36 Hindu lbft! 27 HCllC'f garment 4 Unchanged 28 Coarsone ,.1 :.g~I> 36 New 5 Three oers " Zt1l1nd s lteliin 30 P8'enl surgttal exllncl birct 6 A.pply "'"" 33 Otd some ctreuino 39 Perla ol P•V1ng gerden•nO 6? Knock &PffCll ! Ard\/OUI 3 '4 Fred 63 N1g11111n JUDGE PARKER HAVING CONVINCED !>AM ORIVER NAT ME 00£:$ NOT Kt+O'H TMf WMEREA~S Of A&&EY SPff"CER. VINCENT /Nl$COS 6MS MlM A PlEcr OF ADVICE' MISS PEACH 1-SN'T' IT MAn'fl.OU~ A90Ur Vll<I~ LAllOIN~ ON MA~' AND ~NOING MtlrC AL.L T"1AT IN~ION? • t Roomers 8 Ot Mom ind Astalle s languag~ :~ ~:,o 1>111 Poo 35 J'~1~011998 65 Sp11n1111 KAMP '"""'" '"""' 9 "''' "'" '"" KELL'f ~ ---f--t-+-7 -+-I --+--+-t--t---1 . . UJtAR'f II . ..,,~ ~ ! .......... ~ ... ~. DICK TRACY :! .. Has ItEverOc:curred l~ to You That You. !! Might Be Wrong?" .. :1 '1 by Harold Le Doux FtHD A WAY TO SEE TllAT s+IE OOES. ~R ! /l\1t DRIVER WILL 6E MUCH ~ MALLEA61.E wMER ME HEAAS HER vOICi! by Mell He's BOOKED US INTO LAS~. NEXT 1TIJ. BE LONDON. PARIS, THERMERA-'I "I can ~cc thert\ no 'ltn\c a\k1111 yoo whit loob tempHng.'• DENNIS THE MENACE - l. ..... _ .. --.,.-__.-,,,.-, ... ---... -.. ""~" -,o-........ • ., DAILY PILOT Monday Al>C)USI 9 1979 Dailt1 Pilot Trophy Cottontail Tops By ALMON l.ocKA8E\' D•Hy ,., .. , k.111"4 ... ,., Cottontail, Ocnnis Choate'i.37 root 11loop from Long Beach Yucht C'lub wllh a prl'domtnanlly ~Jboa Yacht Club rrcw uddoo the Dally Pilot Perpe~ual t o her ;.ilr1:ady buhtin~ trophy ca1>e hy ~rorinJ( I.he best cur rected tlmC$ In tltc combined final two ra(e$ of Bui boa Yacht Club'b 66 Sen es Saturday and Suo1fov The 66 Scriu iis for y:.lt'ht~ rated un. 'frr lhe Jnte rnat1o mt1 Olf:,hore Rule Mark lll<11 1 und Mon .. •. Cottontail_ ha~ """ every m'1JOr r,1rc or series :-ihc has enlcrt-U this .>ear, includtnR l.ns Alljldes Yacht Club's Whitney Sel'•~. Lhe Ne\4 port to Ensenada ra<'c and the 1•uc1r1c Ocean Hae1ng Coafcrence. Cottontail was first overall and ftr,t fn Class B In Saturduy·~ r;ll'e from Balboa to Lon~ l,oint. nnd plac\•cl second in Closs B an Sunduy's rJCl· from l..011g Point to Ball)nu AS OVERALl, 6' Serif's Wtnnt'r Cot· lunta1l ulso wini. th(• Fn'CI Sm4lh'li Trophy and tbc Paul Holm es l'crpclu<1I for Cluss B. It was a fitting climax for Coltont1ul as she wound up as lhe O\'crall und Class B champion fortheent1re:wr1cs. WILDCAT. SAILF.D by Scott Mason of Uahia Corinthian Yacht Club. wus th~ overall winner an the MtdJ,tet Occun Raring 1"11•1.•t tlivu;ion ol tht: :;er1es. Sl"t·ond O\'erall in the scr1(':s was llurr1cane D~ck. sailed b\' Morrie Kirk, RYC. and third wru. Do$? P:1tch. ~kippered by 0011 Ayres Jr . Newport llarbor Yacht Club. llUl'ricane Oeck "Ills the John Biby Trophy and Dog l'<1tch takes the 0 1.1\'id Young Trophy. lien .. are rcs'°'lts of the final t\\O races : 2 Harveys Score in 14 Class The brother team of Doug and Al Harvey, representing the Royat Canadian Yacht Club of Toronto. Canad a, ra11 away with the U s. nation a l and North American cham - pions hips in the lo- ternataonal-14 Class. The Canadians record three firs ts and t\\O fourth places 10 \ 1 poinL'i to win the national cham- pionships after placing third in the West Coast Championship last week. The North American championship was de- d ded on the best score in the two regattas. giving the Harvey brothers 22 points to win the North American title. The two regattas were sailed out of Alamitos ·Bay Yacht Club with modera te lo s trong winds ort Long Beach llarbor. ' Final results : NATIONAI. C HAMPIONSHIP - Doug and Al Harvey, 10'/1 pts; 2, Dick Rose :ind Burke Thomas, Seattle. 131!~; 3, Alan Lanon and Russ Taylor , St. FYC. 14 ; 4, Ste\'e Toschi and o a,•e Klipfel. ~I. FYC. 22·14 ; S, .lutk Wills and Jack Wills .II' .. ABYC,28. NOUTH AMERICAN C'llAMPIONSHIPS -1, Doug and Al llar \'ey. 22; 2, laflan and Ta~·Jor, 221~: :J, Toschi and Klip· fcl. 25"4. ~I~,,. .... - I BOATING 11 Classes EmerRace Warm s ummer weather. with moderate westerly breezes, greet- ed the 11 classes of saHboats which look to the race courses Salur- d a y and Sunday in Newport Harbor Yacht Club's Summer Gold Cup Regatta. Class results: RHODE' II I M.H • ' 11..., ~ I tr~M 8tf( 1Mr ttt-/ (..,o,1, ~\t. 8Yl. a, M1,lr 61'1 t .. 110t. ~vc SOL•NG -1. No n1on la ' Oolt•t\tk, OYC, l Cit\, 0 1U r ... 10,. NHVC ·-Vynnf'f. JOf\ll v,..,,. l•YC I re .. ~ I LS )) '· "'"'"' °"" (d1 ... r, NH'f( ~.NO'-\ .. qu1fur, {, '"--""'!'\er, NHVC; .l, furnmv, To"' S<hO<k, NH~( SHIEi.OS -I, J~.1", Brlld Otto._, UCISA, l. Spr h. '• • Pa1nt~r. VC•S•. ),AIC<l,O•~Murphy BY'l" SABOT A -I 0<>111) Ct ••ll. ave 1, 'i""ry• R•"°' NHV(" ), '>l•w R.-.. Nl•CY 1. Mollr 0 11or.1. tH1YC, ~. MthPlllOno. TCYC, S.\llOT 8 I ICnlnl~ M.,,-11., NHvr 1, ~ .... IV· 11 .... UY ~ .IOtln """'\ e vc '· tric 01.....,... eve. ., JonlMHh". NHVC ~~81)1 r I l •1 Vl~rlUf' NHVC, .,, , ,,, t(,.,.,. •. ,.rn oc vc 1. r-wf, f Vti.•H Jr NHYC t MMy fhbb, n'f' 't l•1f Amun "" NtfVt Lt DO t I I\ t, Jurt Wo•'I/' NH'((. (h,\11 lw1(n1•ll, \..•V'. J, Al P\,i,,.,, UVc LIOOHn t t;.q)!t l •"'m•nttY(" ~ Atf'IY t1111 n-1w LIV•. •.'~•'I Ttlo•r,llVC l •~ER 4 -f Miu\ r ''" ""· n YC, 1, r1,,, '"" "Of'Y I ,,,.,. Cr&ry f\llHVC lA,f~t\ t ... •"'\I •o"'°f,N.-.V"" \ 1 "'O.·• ... NW• "><.~II vno. 81 V" Whistle Wing Offshore Winner Whis tle Wing, a SO·foot Prtt•rson dcs1,::ncd slooµ owned and sailed by llasungs llurcourl or Santa Barbara Yacht Club was the overall winner in the three roccs for the lnternationul Offsho1 c Rule \' acht H acm~ Association sailed out of Los Angeles Yacht Cluh Frida\', Saturday and Sunday. 'l'ht> IOltVHA ehampt0nsb1p was only for yachts c1es1gncd and rnted under the IOR Mrcncc of the top fi Vi.' bonta in <'nch of th(' thrN· rnrcs. Top award (or the winner was the Treasurer of the U S. TroJ>hY . S1.'<'0nd place went lo l>ccisloo, n Pctcri.on OnC' Ton 11niled by Pnul BuA Jlur~cr, Del fl<'y Y ;u·ht ("luh. 11nl1 th1rcl wus 7.cus. n Cartl!r -39 sklppt'l'l'd hy BtllGilb~rt. Pacific M:umcrs Yacht('l11 b Ki11~ Harbor Raee Otte>o • to to"q r>rH"' ov1 r•ll t rouo"' • t Mv,' •l '""' Otc• . ..J. C'.'ommoM.~1', M..u n1tll h'H '· 8VC (L4$$ 'I I R•1C1rr J tm Lii\ ~'mM, OVC I. Orum.,_ 11tt Z1mb,ld1 ~ lon1 NHV("" r tu v O.;f,,n.l Iv\.••• I H 'r N"VC (' LA~S 8 I r .;t\ll\t u 1 ._.vr •..C. -"'' Dr<'-. I ().,I f't1tl\.l'I • CLA~~ C I lo,.,.<'°" ... ,~ ,_,,,. ~,, OPYC ,' J-1..,,o .. R~ $1tvl.; '· U'f" •"'•'~ .,,.," 'dr"'ws eve <LA\~ 0 -1 l.OlftfMl•Ofl; 1 "'" <tttrno Oob *a"t> BYC; >. Prum-1')1,·. f,,.,,.,(,(.,O, OYC MOllF-1 Wll<Y 11, S<oll M.l...,,, RCYC l. ~4 .. 0••" JI"' Moo••. '>'>YC. J, S4ol Lt v ••• Oo~ o..eo ...... vvc L.om1 Point to f\ t1bo, o~ru"-'· 0to1"'0'" '· • ""' t\ers. to( ~1\.MO'f. 8YC J 4'nd1•m (\A~\ A -t .. H 1der. ? .. Oru.f'Y"Opitt; l Ef:J"\IWt•. (LA\SB-<>11 "'l••I 1.~low". s_ ~....,"...,,,· ...100 ave:.. _ tti.< ,.,~ l> ' (' & \ (. I A .,f "''; 1 t.,._,t 1• "'-' J t1.tl ltt''· H1U tliNd .J. n U-t~ Cl A<t \ 0 I ~"''• t'Hbhf.-1. ..._n'lC~ •-.. ,-"'°'·~m., M()R~ t, S.•4 L. .. Vitt ? W.l<Y u; J, lhrtll'IA.ltki:f'lr, o,u ,:;1,,,,,,9,•r, 8CVC. Ov.-rno \rr•t~ tf \uft' • Cl.ll~S 'I I, lh•O•''. I. Orumbo61, ), N1·-.8oy, J"t l<. 011111•. DY<; Cl'I\, e -1. 'Oll;>11r•11; 7.. ........ •o<.-O-u, >. OoQ Po11 ~ rLAS~ c 1. Au1u c1011s : 2 Ant.,f \ J. ~,)t 1 uc8' CL4S~ D I t:-,. ;rnbl•. "' COl'T1 mttt•OA t. t\.ftdlit"' M()QJ'.-t Wiltt •' S.t.I Lt V1 •. 1 '\. 1\Jll"t'I' ~·· Candrice Captures Rock Race Candricc, :in lslan· der-36 sloop skippered by Art H oward , Bahia Corinthian Yacht (.1ub. was the Class A winner in BCYC's lnc11un Hock Hace, the MLh or lhl' Angel man Series for Performance llandirap Racing Fleet yac•hts. The fle('t ruced from Newport to Indian Rock n ear the wes t end or Catalina Isla nd Satur· day, stayed overnight in n~arby coves and r aced home on Sunday. The two races were scored as one. CLASS /\ t , Candric•C': 2, Puff <Rungl'r·33) Oavc Slone. RC YC : J. Mi s tress 1Columbia-43 J Warren llnncock, Nll\'C. CLASS H -1 . Lumaran <l'olumb1a.J6> Bill Hohrs. VYC: 2 . Pussyrat <San Juan-30 > .John ~ial av . BCYC: 3. Cats PaJamas (Cal·27 J Carl Last. VYC. CLASS C -1. Gracie (cus tom vawl > .John llowclJ . nc\'c; 2. ScotC'h Mist <Oashcr> Don An· deN\on. BCYC ; J , Niki II tCal·28> J ohn Kinkel, V\'C. Ghost Wings Triumpfu Ghost Win~s. ~k 1pp<>rl..-I hy l>a\'~ ~lc1ner. Long lll•ach Yur ht Club. w:is the winner 1n lhl' ocean rut'inl! division of lht' 81-milc Santa Rnrbnra to KJng I I arhor y11d1t r1tcc. • There were M<t entric~ nnd 123 st3rters In th<' ;mnual race which started Friday inn blustery as 40 knot bree,ie whit'h took the yuchls around Santa Bar hara and .Simt;.i Crut islands in record lime. TM wind su~ided in the evening und early morninA houri. hut the first yachts were rrossin~ the finish line at R1.'dondo lkarh by t 30 a.m. Saturday. Several yachLc; sufft'rcd spinnaker blowouts ancf other minor f(car failures durin~ the early part of the race. Summary of classes: OCEAN RACI NG 1. Gh<>st Wings : 2, Aperitif. Bob Hollis. KllYC: 3. Jano. Bob Kahn, CYC: .c. Solano. Larry Amberg. SBYRC: 5, Firebird. Bob Grant. SBYC. MORF l , Hots pur. Gary Swens<>n, Al\a YC: 2. White Lightning. Ttmpectc/Velthoen, Ana YC: 3. Retreat ll, Bob Smith. PMYC: 4. Can-non. S~ott Lennoit, An3 YC; S. Walnas. James WorthiQ&ton, SM'\'C. PttRF·A-1, Wide LOad. Cod1hell Brown. LjlYC: 2, AJlefro, Curt. Arndt. . S BYRC; :I, Supers l o r. Blln· ckr /Picrc(', KHYC: 4. \lul\lla. fo'rank Rurke, SB\'C. S. Cypre$s S. Stu Se1H. UYC. PllR F·R -J. Tranquility. Max J.vnh n. SBYC: 2, Soil Bnd 'The Slnnt•r. C arles O'Leary, PVYC: 3. Black 'N Blue. Don Rinck, LAYC . 4 . Checkmate . Bill Coulter. SB\'C: 5, Mt1ren. Ed Venable. KJl\'C. PllRF·C 1, Drill Hig Ill, Gordon Hall PBYC; 2. AetOA. Chris Karat?.as. KHVC; 3. llustler, Mike Gcorgt•, KHYC; 4. T 4·2. Stan Darrow. SBYC: .s. I.a Sagesse. Kevin Connelly. SHYC. S PLIT RIG -Nercui, Howard O'Oanniel. SBYC Star Class R egatta Captured b y Bennett Pete Bennett of San DieJ?o won the Blue Star Regatta symbolic or the Fifth District championship for the St.or Class in a six roce series sailed at California Yacht Club Friday, Satur. day andSund3)'. Da\•e Pttenon cf Mission Bay Y •cht Club was runner up arwi Bill Gerard. Santa Barban• Yacht Club was Uurd ' • - - . @¢ Tops in Pops@ Hr Tin~ MSOC1.\TED PRES$; The following are liillbourd's hot record hits ror the we\•k \lndin~ Aug. 14 U!> lh~y appHr in next week '111ssue of 81Uboard magazine. llOTSJNGU'-~ 1. DON'T GO BR l-:AKJNG MY HEART -Elton Joh11 & K1k1 Dee morkcti 2. YOU SHOULD BE DANClN(i -Bee C~cs CRS()) 3. LET 'EM JN -\\'in,:s tC't1pitol> 4 YOU'LL NEVER Fl D ANOTHER LOVE L1Kt: MINE Lou R.iwls (Philadelphia Jn. ternntional I 5. ROCK Al'\O llOJ,L MUSIC -Ucach Soys ( Rrother·Repr1se 1 6. LOVE IS ALI\'!-: Cnry Wright (Wurncr Bros.J 7.1'0 REALLY l..OVETO SEE YOU TONIGHT --England Dan & John Ford Coley (Big Tree I II SHAKE YOUR BOOT\' -K .C. & The Sunsh1nl' Rand <TK 1 9. KISS AND SAY GOODBYE -Manhattans (Columb1n1 10. TURN THE BEAT AROUND -Vickt Sue Robinson <R CAI TOl•J.PS 1. PETER Alive (A&M I !''HAMPTON -Frampton Comes 2. GEORGE BE~SON Bros.> Rrl'ezio' <Worner 3. JEFFERSONSTAHStll P -Spitr1re (Grunll 4. NEIL l>JA:\JOND -Beautiful Nois e (Columbia > 5. FLEETWOOD MAC l \\'arner Bros.) COUl\'TR\' SINGLES I. SAY IT AGAIN -Don Williams (ABC-Doll 2. BRING IT ON llOME TO J\tE -Mickey Gilley< Pl:iyboy > 3. THE LETTER -Loretta Lynn & Conway Twitty <MCA) 4. ONE OF THESE DAYS -Emmy Jou Harris (Reprise! 5. KOCKY MOUNTAl~ MUSIC DO YOU RlGHTTOr\lGHT Erld1e Rabbit I Elektra > 6. I 'M A STAND·B\' WOMAN MAN -Ronnie Milsap (Rt'AI i . GOLDEN RING -George J'ones & Tammy Wynette <Epic> 8. YOU RIBBED IT IN ALL WRO NG -Billy "Crash" Craddock <ABC-Dou 9. MISTY BLUE -Dillie Jo S1lears <United Artis ts1 JO. I MET A FRIEND OF YOURS TODAY -M el Street (GRT> . F.ASV USTfo.:NING 1. ff YOU KNOW WllAT I MEAN -Neil Diamond <ColumbiaJ 2. LET 'EM IN -Wings <Capitol I J . l 'DR EAL LY LOVE TO SEE YOU TONIGllT -England nan & John Ford Coley I B11t Tree1 4. SllO\\'ER THE PEOl'LI:: -Jomes Taylor C\.\'orner Oro 1 5. SU ~t MER-War lUnited Artis\s t ' . . P UBLJC OTI E PUBLIC N011CF. "ICTIY10IJieU5INISi S 1"f.J No\MIE STATIClll(NT SU,.1111011COUllT0" THt n.t I0110•1l'Q """"I• .,_.nq &Ao STATEO,.C41..11'011Ml4'°11 "'""" llel CIOU'"°V0,.011ANG£ 0£811.11 \ Nf WPOR r VILl..llOtl ...... ..,7 .. IN TIRtOll~, lt~I N•1>Pon 111....,, HOTICF 0,. NIAlllNO Oii C0\1' Me>• l A •1•11, l~I 111.11 'll'ITION FOlt f'•08A Tl' 01' WILL M~l .llHO "Oii 1..ITTl•S TUTAMlN· ~I><• [ "'"•" 1011 Wl\ol• "'41\ 'r•ltV W•Y. WOM O•I ""'' <• .... n hi ,,,.,. ot 1.YLI! r l.M l H I.AKE. 111•1 ... 4 f1... 0t<N""7 l'N> -1"°" "<OflO..Clry "'' ,,. NOTICl I\ H11' llY C.IV N 11'1111 111"'-I ANN( .\l MA l AKI I\~\ 0.1...i n.rr1n • 0.&t• l Al .. n Ptllhon IO• "'••il••I• Of W•lt """l\)f" '"" t.l•t•m•ftl w.n h l•<d wtn '"' \,l,,NliftCf of \ '"''' T•\l•mMtltt ¥ tli ''-Counlt Cltt• IA Or.,11q. t_v.;MvO'Jwtv otlthOt,...,, '~'~'•N.# to.,.,.,,,. 'I ~ >"t.1•1• tor twthl"t pi.11hcut•H •nJ '"'-"' t'-f f"••l' ,.,... ~ ot.C• •• 'W'M •nQ tni-~ N \ Pvoll.-°'""'Cl" C.O•h\ 0..ly IJ\IOI ~ UI 10< i1119U\I II ,., • .i 10 00 -J t, ll )) l~ll ))to It •If\ lfl '"• ( ... ftrtom OI 0.P."'""'"' ------------_;11'#,JolM>ldCOVrl," 11)(/(••'< l Mfl'• PUBU(' N<n'ICF. 0<1 .. Wot. 11' 1M Cllt el $.Mol• A"• ~lltlff'H• 1-------·------l O..tedJulr 11 !9T• '1Al(Mf•U 0,.lllllMOllAWAL l'lt~ ,.AllTNl.ltSHI" 0"111Af1NO VNOl!ll l'ICTI TIOUS •U~INIU OfAME llw t<)HO#lf\Q 0"' W'1 hA\ ...,qtirtt1i1~ lit\ • q ttl\_.t ••I Pu In, t ltO"'t IPW Mrtntt.l\lp 00Wtt1h"0 Uf'odftr lhf f1\ ttt"Ov .. b\t\lf\fO\\ f\ilf•lo¥ ol (.r M tAR ENTEllPqlSE:S "' t .. ,.,,,.., l ""'I "'"'"°'I Ou(" {•lllOlru.;•1....i Tf!W htllttov\ b\l\•Mu '""""' ,.._ ••. ~t lbf" ttw °"''""',."'" w tt f1""1 on °'<•Mbc' ), ltlf •ft 1f\• C.°',1oly of °'-F''ltl "•""•NI 4dd_,..,, ol '"" 6.¥1 '-Of\ WitMt•wlno ,,,,.,.,.'¥ •~n Wi H t K~•IO• C•vrt, Newport h1 1 n C..hlurool• •l....:i Me•w•nn w,u. WILLIAM ( ~I JOHN, Coutttv t '•'" MOllllll.~TCHA uoew <OYINA,.KY .... WUT COlllNt., (A ,,, .. ""-'' ... ""'l•Mr PvOll\""'1 Or•n~ Co••• Q.11ty 1>1101. Auq t, ), • ... ,. Jll I ll f'llUUC' NOTICI-: FICTI TIOU\ 8U"NUS NAlliE STATIMflNT T~ I00-1n~ ~r \Oii o> °'""" bvM ,..,,.u 11>1 (['ffVRV HAIR, 1"11 hvl,.,. Btvo. ~ u. Cott• M_.,., c..thfo1 nl• '»'11 ~.J•211 Ktvon• c; 8 '1dtO\ l•A~~t~tn P\lbll~ °''ni;e C.Oa•I IM1lv "''"' =G·HO. N•WpOll l\u• I\, ( •l11or111~ PUBLIC NOTICE su,.c1t1011 cou•~1. $T4T£01'C41..1110~ II THICOUNTVO,OllANO~ llM.A·~ NOTICE Of 14 14111NO 0" "llTITIOff fOll Plt08ATI. o r WILL .llNO f<)ll 1..fiTTIO Tt.lTAMIN· UllY t.NO FOlll AUTHOllllA110N TO AOMINl~T •ll UNOClll THC IMOl"INOINT AOMINl.lllATIOM 0" UTATI' ACT l"ltOUIL COOi' •••PHOI hl•C• o1 ANNlo 1.. VINtC.NT, •w ANNA l M()()Rr l)l!<u.....i NOtlt L IS HL,.t.8V Oovt N '""' f:UC,ENt 11.000 n•• lllocl ''"~•n " """""" ,., P .. w•~ 01 wrn ....., •or .. \IMMf' 04' Let~' f•\l•t'tWnl..WV to'"'-' llf••t•ON'r -"' 10-A11t1•ot1r••-10 AO ml"'"., vnder ,,.. lllOe-""' 4'd """'"'"II ... Of r \It••• Al.l\11t IC-!11rl""r H•ll<ul•1-. -1no1 "" 111"41 •l'1, lfl lhf C•IY OI ~If A11;<, '4thfornt• 0.t•d Ju•r lO. 1•1• WILLIAM t )IJOllN, {OUlllY Cit< 0. .IACICiON AM O ltlOOllJt . ...,_., .. , ..... ...... ..,,... C.~l•• Of ...... MO ~ ....... c .111.u ... ftl H,.J ~ 411WfltY\ lor; "9hlloMr ri,,!11 • .,...d Or•"9tl co.a~c !Httv "•••• A\111 l l ~-1•1• )JI• I• PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IU"NllU OfAMtSTt.TEMlNT Au9 1, t. 16. IJ, ltfl J)lJ It tl6U 1tir toUow•nq P\.!t "°" '" OOHlQ °""'' Thi~ ~\ln4'\\ '' (.OrK'tUC. h 0 bY 1\n II' """\, 1h . rtl••llV•tl l~ll\NO Gl..1'!.S. )l)l/ I l()<fl\C• l(f'vt!f~ l\••ttr., A"' !iio ~ ....,un.t Cdl1fotn1.t•:•··" PUBLIC NOTICF. Th1"1 t11 f1' flt ~· tdt t \lllr1tn 1r.• C••1Q~IJntooH"r~·rt,Jt>t,l t-li.tft FICTITIOUS aVSINESS C~11~h (1,·rO. u1 0 1.,1111• t •uni>"" J<Ay CPA¥<' .So L•qun• 1.611101A1•'2•1/ NAME 'T&.lfMEHT ?t. t'Uti lrw. 0\1\tNU t\ tO""-ltKt.O bv • ., tn The fo1to~t'"1 O.t\OI'\ .,. "*21no W\1 ,,._.,. dfv,$utt ""'>•>. Pubh\.fWft OrdnO-Co•'' 0. .. 1, Pt tot. Cr••O Hr,.Ot1 I K ""d I( q (NI Al.\, ~O) .\\oq I.• ll.)J. °''& l1J0 1~ Tr.h \l•IO'fM'nl w•\ lllrd ""lh ,..,_ Ed9"••1•• 8••""• C•hl •1-.1 -------------rcowntr (ter~ o• or .. n~ (0\;1111 (WI l(~Nl~ln R Munfjo r, U'I J~d>· P UBLIC i"iOTIC•: ""9ll>li, °'7•· (Y'IJ'"•« C•l•I ~ l'itl)O ll•l>Mth t; Mun!J"r, 1)11 Jad<, l'ublo\Md 0tfn!H' Cot>I 0..•lt P1lo'. t'tl>'..,, r•lol ~ FICTITIOUS 8U\INl.SS AUQv•I~ It !l,JO, ltlo ~le l(~f•fl s Mun9~•. •Ill )•.... NAM{ STAlE MENT Cypr•" (fill ~ T..., lo•1ow1no ''"""n ~·• 1101110 PUBLIC NOTICE T"'~ Ou\•ne'' " <onout t• IJ tty , OU\·1""'" 4t\ 9'!11"'"'""''""1\l\I~ kEIAlOOM OfCOR ,,, ro•••ll------------- K•n,,..m R. Munq. r ... ,. • Shop ; ·~. l.•ouno a.. .. ,h, (4 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS TP\i1. .. t.-t•m. nt WA\ 111~111 ....,11,.. 1,._. '1t>St NAME "TATl:ME!Hl County (ltrk 01 Ot ufHh. <.ount't on Jul'/ G1r<10,v ScoU Ow•",,· 1~ Y P•'""' Hw 10110·-N•f'\Q Pflt\On '~ O<Mno w" l't, l91•. ADI C, L .. q1111• 8• '" f't, CA "'\ ''' f'HOO [onl\I M-lt O w•" ,170\) I'>•> IMVINE INTERIORS. ?•00 W. P\..Oli~d Otfnuw Co•\I 0.~111 ,_..11,,. Hf Wport. Apt ~0/, Nl1..-.porl •k teh :~)I ttw" , \u11lt ) Nt!W\>oft Ucn, Au-o 2·'· '· u IQ/• Jl'O. ,. (..Alht t)\l\lftt•\ (0,,<Ju h d tit l'tn MtOQl't't I J1•\tn• tiOd-u"IOn, ,.,. 2UBLLC NOTICJ::. _ $1".\T EMENT OF .1184NOONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS 8USINE SS NAME Ttw totMWrrtftQ SNr \On ""' 4l0.lna()f'111G ,.._,\l\otOf\"•t1c;.httUV'tb4J t"'t\\1~ P•1t1tt l ftftQ•,. t 0• 1tnQP tovntv Booh ..,.olng •"" t.• )Jtr •t<f' •>' W 19tt\ SttL"f!l, Co•t• M~na, C,.lilOf'ntlt •?•11 ,...,. ,ithhou .. bl.!\ I rte\\ ""fM tt1f,..,,..d to atlOve WA\ 111eo 1n O••n~ c.ovn1 y oo ~''" '· ,.,, Pttl~r l..•nQtrwr. 1 t18' R11to-tGf'O P••<f'. 1 '-Dt•t\, C•htnt "•• •l NM> Chttttott• Lt-"Ot ,,,, 1.0•1 Rv~Ooro Pt.c•, fu\llt\, (•""''"'" 4'1~ t 191\ ~\f~\\ "'111\ (OtKfYC ft <1bY611 UT CIJV1Cl..l•I ~·14>' L•"Q•t•, 1')1111 ~•"'•"'"' ·) O• •'•<r c 11 ... \ 0.,.1, hJOI Au•J I 9 tt IYI• I JI If Gr,._.' -11 P,., lrt· , ~H&> R,•uw1oe. W•y Cu\14' Mft\J t).,1 (,,.,, • .. ~ Ow M\ t.f'N'l~t M °""'"'"" th•\ tM.l\11'1'1\' ., tOO~\ttO DY·~.,, Ji\o1Qi.W f "-•' \t •lru11 '11 YIP t I I 1 'N'U ""' J 1yn• tt ldq'~ (ountf ( ... ,., .,., 0 1 ••"~k c,.o.,,.,., °", '"'~ ''"" R\l•f\I ••' ttll"d W'llh I~ J,,,,., 11. t••o C !Viti" Ct'"" ol Ot•nl)v C°"'llf_. Or• nr~• Ati•Ju>I \ "'• P\oot""'O O••"'IW' C~f\I 0..lv l'llol F~>1t Ju1.,1• J,.Av·a. 1 ~Ht> i'J"ffO fiVOh-h,o:fO,t1nff(O'l))lD.JHy P-t~ -------------Auo"'1• lo,•1.J0,,.1& lllOll• PUBLIC NOTICF. FIC TITIO\IS 8USt'fESS NAMt STATEMENT 1 hf• tvuowtf\O Pt.t \an\ dtt ctolno hui,I rM! ' " \VN\HINE COMPANY, 11011 F,,.,,,w tt•r Cir • Hl.lf\Hl\0'°"' 6-fKf\. r .. 1un,,..1t) ,,,.Ji) U•v-nn -.orYt, 1•f)•t f t "'"''~' r,, .. ..,,..,,,,01on 84"•\n, (.,tf1hHn;,11 ~"~ "1• f rt I "I " '" '. " t 11110 ' I r, '"#ttfl t , ,,. h unt1nqton OrAt" •'•'o•n•'~ '-111 e,..,,,,1 .. f t •(I~ '"° ,.tty'ff1nt~Clf f(Nnl••,, v,.11 . ., f Alit~rn •• 1 li)hlt P UBLIC NOTICE \ JOt .. NOTltE TO CREDITORS .... A"°"' su,.e1111011cou11roF rice ST.\TE OF CAl.tflOllNlt. ll'Oll fHE COUNTY OF OllANO< '" '"" M.>Un ol u .. E ,,.,~DI JURAL E ff l T lMILLER, l>toO~\'·n t4Q(l\t h nt 't"DY QIV• " lo ( rtKttfM\ ~.:~;~ ~:.:·:~ct:.:'.":.~ :~~·:,::;,. -------------1 P UBLIC NOTl('E f (. .ttUtwt f ·~· "'"'1• ._.v ti 1nth Cir • FO\H\I 110 \/ tlfr-f r.4111Mn.A-.llijfj ttw rt.,.._ ol •~ Afor .. ,.,,n (nyr1 rw "' ~•'\1'4\t '"' f"t\ 10 •~ """'"'''onrc2 ~• .,,_.. •>fl•« m J ANI(! C OUI LrNHISftll, l\MACUS V 1IAMll ION , """'""~Al vtw, ~Htt 1\0, llO N ··o ~tr.-. 1, 'n tht• C••Y ot ~''" tl• t'n,u411no. '" """ fk'rMrdlno Couoty. wtu t h lotl• r atf1c1• " .,,.., pi~<·· nf ou-.u\e\\ 4.1f 1~ un PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICF. -------------1 1(11tOt rt.•ot''' rt S·JUtl FICTITIOUS 8U"NESS NAMESTATl!:MENT S! ... 4 T'P\t .. \tllf, r~mt w,. 111~ wltn ""' S·2Mtl FICTITIOUSllUSINf\S Co1<nl1 (l..rk 01 OrouQv (.<>u"'' "" ,.~,:~T~~~! :~i::::s l .... 101~~~: !7 :;~~.~:.to"'! IJV\I l\ul)u'I ), 111• Tl\t lollow1119 f)"r.on~ •re <IOi"9 blN· M\\ '1\; The t ..... ,., non•\:ollOWlnq"''"'"1SOolnQbu\I• ltOLI , ll<t JIOI ll,irnn• ~S•'11 ,,,._.,,,.._., ... tJ 1•t 1tlf '"'•""'~ '"'fhm~no to f\vn••t,tif'd OrM'l<J" r odU DthlY J.._Jof tHrt • 'tttll •.ur n t lnlm\ wUh .,,,, CA1..IF14 PROPERTIES, J ISS1 C•mlno C•P•,tr~no, S•n J u•n (4p1t,.lt.•no. CAl1torn1tt 91•1S HAI.IA RS HALI.MA AK. J>OO Bool~••rd Su1le II I, (n\14 ""''"' L" ..... rbor eo..i.11•r<1 C:O.l• Me CA '»•l• AUQu\lq, t&-,1J,J0, 19,fl )1\t; I& nt•tf'l"'~•''f vou~ tw''' "''"'' bf• fllM or-Pf•\ontetd •'' 41to,•\old Within tour ~1"\"tf~t '""""'''Out>IU.oltOnotU\t:. Clo'>4 CALI FIA INC., a CllOl0<lll$ <0<,,.,,.1to0f'. JISSI C•"''"" C:.00'1"''"'• !Mt11 J"•" C"°''lrono, C...hl0f"'a•1'1S th~ OU)•"""''.-,. conovu.ct Or•'°'" ~, ' ~ W Ci tit>lt IM. tl"(oronr.tid! tn P~rlll1 R•e Ll•ln11•ton, 1•13' ""1'0"11•1 •1• PUBLIC NOTICE no1•C.l' MtoeUtn YM, Huntlr.Qton Be.ch. CA '"' .. °"''"''"'I\ tGndlH tN1 D'I ,, ,or This bll~'->S •~ un<l\Kted bf"" U• -ff''°"w NOTICE TO CllEOITOllS SUPElllOll COUltT OF THE ST.\TE 0" CJll.ll'OltNIA FOii TH£ COUNTY 0,. OllANGE No.A .. l"I O.nt<J July n. 1'1& O•rb@t• J f1rt1 dlvwlW• G ~Oii In( PllylllsLl¥1°'9'lon G•rvN 11 ... 1,nq vii E 'fMu1rt. OI tho Will ot .... ,d Ot•tf'fMnt oor•tKI" (ASA CAl lF'.IA IN( AIC)t'°'hU'lo G. 8e-nt1ey, Pft1\.1tttont Tl\1' ,t•ttt'IWn\ wA• fllfld •th tfW Th"' \t.\lfl'tfl ... 111t ""''' t11.,.,1 w.tft tftif' COllnly Cl•rk ol Or~ COVl\ly.., JllAr Couf\ly c1.,1 al O••nv. (Dv•llvun Jvty JANICE LOUT1£NHISEll M.\RCus •tcAMll.TOH AUW ... "rS•tuw Tl!1· •l.1l•fl'l'nl w1H 1111'11 "''"' '"" 'I, m• ~E·~~ISl Of!ILElt F*'f 11no..ht110rl•e.s .. 110 11 bl•I~ ol GRA<E I( KEENE, .. ~ .. vAA(E l(ESSLER,Ot"<MY'll, !wilOIO, llON "01'Slrttl ~ 8..-Mnllno, CA. OeOI (11\11'\hl {'•'" 01 Or~ng.; County on Jiiiy J4CIC K.1..IYINGSTON 19, IO/o. FSIMl A.-... y Pullll\llfd Ornngr Co••I O•Hr 1'11'01, ::.E .. ~~!~~;;1:~~ Jvl'r1&.~t10•11ov•t1.o, 1•, 1976 l1~·16 T•l:Ul-H7' PvbH\llod Or•nl)f' COMI 0.,Uy Pllol. PUBLIC NOTICE lvty IY, 16,oHl<IAuQ.1, f, It,. JOSO 16 tr-lfte1C...hfOtftl• nu•s Pvb11\l\f'ld 0'""04' (t>&\t 01'.uty Ptlot, Jul~ 19,1&"1ndAuo 7,9, Ifft P UBUC NOTICE NOTICE I!) HfqEuv C,IVEN lolh<• (tt•O•hit~ ot Uw •Do~ .. natf'W•d c:M-<.t>OFnt th.u dll P'''°"' P\.tvmo r l•lm\ 1tq.11n't ,,.,. Wtd df<.00..nl tV., r~Qv•'tYrt, ot to f>'t'MJnt th-tH'n, w.tn '"" P\104 """" ()o •nlJI' Coa\I Dally Pllol, July)l>,AndAu9u,11. 9, 11>, IOI• l lll·lh --~---~-------P UBLIC' NOTICF. N'(~\\•t• yvou<.ht•r\. to in~ ~·r,11Qt"1d \~Js111 •I Uw 01110 ol OAVIO 'if[RLIN(i NOTICE TOCllEOITOllS llNC.l.ER, lJw Cornnr.H1M, YIO -.e.A·lllH thwP<>•I Cent" O••v• '>u•lo '10 \UPllllORCOUll TOFTHE No .. _, Butk, C4hlo•nlll """°· -1(h STATE OF CALIFOllH1• ~R FICTITIOUUUSINUS P UBLIC NOTIC•; NOTICE fOCREOITORS 'f.\Mll n.\TIMINT SUPE,.1011 COUii TO" THE n. !ouo .. lnq Pl'•\On .. """" bW· STATIMIMTO,. A14NOOftM£NT s~:~~g~~~~·~~~=~-:.~~11 ~-~ E ·s 0" USI 0" Ho A·- '' Irk olou ol bu''""" OI 11• "" THE COUNTY OF OllANGE "°"'-Ill •II m•Uu\ s»rt.il\•"Q lo 1111"" Man~r nl '"" E ~t•tr o1OAVI0 du\l~~~w:v c:~:~~o~:;, m In "ICTITIOUS8USllllSSNAMI£ E'l~I~ ol CHARlCS A Of'lANI v A-II• 1 ...:..w~Hv IO~il.oo.f'G TM IOl-1"9 fM•\On\ h•"" -,,.~ (>tA~I.(!. 'I. OeU'NEY, M I) ::..~h1:~~.:~~cr,~=:~;;::,1:. OC.HOAGVAOERRlolM,o.t ...... d nouct Hot.ell •\. hN•t>v oh111n to cr~1t0t\. A ,_, -•• • .-1~-ol lf\efl(l1llo11\l>V$•nru .... (HARl Is llUC.U\TrNI w ,......, • "' 1•1t "'""".\I.ISO Hll.L'i DEVELOPERS-• O.LANE\o <t•• C 14.. 6VO 0.t.ANL v 0.lodJuty 1), \$1• f\ltYt~ (fdttn .. o\Q ttft~f ff\f> '-tf(f df-<_t MA RY Al.ICF MAC INN[S ::.~11 ::::~~;!, ~:~~~~~~.i'7o.!',1': ~~ 1!1"''.':"''"'""" <OllCIU(ltd by"" •n· ., STRATHEAllN PLACE. ~IMI ()ou ..... ..,. • d ':o"1lllT ~Mw lll r VAl.lE'f,CAli~ORN•A NOTICE 15 HEREl\Y G tVfNIOlho E•«Uf'' ;()f fM W1U Pf''" nt '""°"' lo tn. und""'O"" dot ,,.,, Oflt\t•lboVtntirMOt~~ Mft<~ o• 8EN WA-'.MAN, A11nrn1 .. ., '" r£-t;E·l~:: ~.::"u ~;·~=~~~:~~r~;:,~~l~~~~·r Tf\1\ \,,·,.,.m, n1 ~ •• ~ t1lra w'tt' '"" • TPw" h<U1tou\ bu\tM'\\ ntt~ rf'fflrrt'"(J <t~HOrt 01 tr. •bOY• tt•tnrd dt<H tr•nl Co ' Cl ., t 0 C J o •hOve WI\ tit.ct on M,f'f t8. 191• '"the" '"''' an Uf·"°"" h1tvlno,Jtl•I""" \.q~'"'' u~1v •r 0 tAnQt.• ountit O" uity CovnlYofL(hAn~I~\. tn,. i11ld dft •O•"' ·"• rt(luo...-1 to llh 1" 1 "· I MOR Ei.AND DEVC'lOPMENT o~m. with llM' nr1 """" YOI> """· 10 ,.,..1 COMPANY,., S•,•thCArn PloJ<ll, Sun• lf\o otll<o ol "'~ ""k QI •tot ~IJ(!VI•' II• Pu.,.i\Md °'""08 Ct>"'' CMll'( Pt Cot. "dlleY. C#lllfotnl• Utt<-4<1 court or to1>•.,~H\t lhmn, with thti s..ll~ "° ,,.._, cl th~ unc1,.,-.,oqn~d In All ""'"' " ~:;'~1~:.-,4i"lllon•I• tti.o pN'IAonlno 10 ••IO ~~•~I~. ~~ti"'"'" J~lyt9.h.•ftd .. vO~>l ?,•,1ti. ~I& 1 MtKEON<ON!>TRUCTION,«JO n«<"\\~tyvw<""" lntr,.undfrfl(lll"!I -------------\Guilt ,El C:.m lno Rul, S.n Molco. ol H\JRWITl. Ill MER, MntOONALr> AUWM)forl:atCulrla w1ff\ C"4t (lll(tl\Wty vouctwl" '""'',,. PUBLIC NOTICf.; PvbllVMHIJuly 19,h.~"'1A.u9 1.~. l1fr10141 WrllO'" r .. 1\ bV\h"" .,., <ondu<te~-.J MOREi.ANO wftl( .. /\Cl,. pl.t<" ol bu<l"t ,, Of ll•'ln -------------·('A;;::~~:.:·'°·"" PUBLIC NOTICE 0o1nr"'°"'Q"'t1110 "CflflOUS I USIHESS NAMtU.\TEMENT DEVElOPME NfCOMPANV -"Q"'d I~ •II m•ll@r\ °"''"'"""'In By J A Gordon tnt ~'l•l•· ot •Id O.•<M• n1. w1m1" '••H E•-"<.utr1•nt ,,...,..., ... l"'-1 IOflOWtftO Pt'f\Oft lt.OOtf"00\6•,,_S. .. M<ac:eCM\ Con >OtAHon ""°"'"'~f1t, tf• 11\()t p11bHc.•tt011vt th1 By Arcttl• H•f~ "°"'" NOTICE TO CltEOITOllS N• .\-... II ot "'ldder• ~'" 8ENW•XMAN AllorMY•IL..tw TE\,(l'HONY 'iVPPl.Y, 70117 Davvo,_ !M..taAI'• CA •1101 MHlllYE.MUM,1116 NUGHU O..t"'1Jul•1/I 1~1~ S\JPElllOll COUllT OF THE ST4TE OF CAl.IFOll'f14 FOii Tl1E COUNTY OF Olt4NGI!: tnlh-Mllllt'OIUH t\f.•f~OIMAlf1£ I von , ..... MA Rii. TtilOOORA ISUl "'""'"'" tlvd , l.AHf R•<'d. Xlll) B•1·-· ~· AM,CAI •11~1 Al-Y• 0.Ml•\O 0.tA""'f WSM\11 .._ "' .. '· Ulll ,._ E ,., 111or Ol llt• Wiii w... ....... o.~ •• CA. ti.OJ Pvt>"•,...d ou""" r.04\t O•llr l'l•o<. l l'\l\ OU\fN~\ '' condurt,.(t by •n •n. dlv1d\IAI lo.ft A.,....., CA._,. 01 '"" •bovr nom"a Ot<tO< ,.., -·~ ()rfnge C<>•\C 0.lly l'llol, MUllWITZ, llEMElt, Julrl&,4n<IAUQU>I I.~. I&, 191• JI)\ 1~ l Arry Rf'Mf J111, ••• ,., ondAuq. ,, '·Ith Mo< OONA LO. MEAOI! ,(f')' '' °"( lt4\tl(J Nl'lllCf ,., Hf llrtlV c.1vn1 '" ------------- "T f\I\ ''~lllM9f1I Wt\\ I Hiid Wtf" t ... ("""IY Cl•rl• ol 01.inv<> (Ollr>ly on JIJIY l'.19J6 ----------..:;JO;;;l:.;,l.;.1'~I A P1oltUIOfl•I C..-POr•UO.. UO llfld Sl•ttl (tidlt~)f\ n9'VH\f\ (11,lf\ AG<\t"\I tn. PUBLIC NOTICF. P URLIC NOTICE ... O. lloa llH ,~~ l'tJl)ll\~ O•e"O" CO.-" 0.>lly 1>1101 ---s"'u.,,,.=-1=-1t=10"'11=-=co~u-=11"'T"'o""",,._,--i ~;,-:;;.~•,:ch. C••ll .,.., ::~l;:::~~~:~~~:·k'~·:·,, .. 1'':.~!:'.~~'.',~,·,~:, 1------------- ,., rnn'''~ flt O'w•M tt• lh• uo,.., r11ri10,,.ic111t SUP£Rt0tt C.:OUtltTOF THI! "'"'"''' GIJAMI '.I r.rtUllll't,INI , STloTEOFC.Al..ll'OOllMl.\fl'Olt Jutvtt,7•,•""""0 1,t, n16 ,..,..11~ CALIFORNIA, COUNTW 411ot ... nl0< £u<wlor t r!)R(,£ W 1()1 \IN~. IN(, I/Al),., 'rHE<OUNTVOFOllANGE 0" 0 11.\HOI. f'vbU\""d Of,1nq.• (~"" f\.u-. Pir.ol ir.\lt•.,.t l1t th-tt C1trn,\ttnfffM'>rn'••.•" "-·A·AWtt 100 Cl•I< tenter O•l•e, Wnl, JtllY 2•. Al>d A11<1 1.' I~. I~/• 11~ 1•. '-r)• /\.nQ-·H•\ (,.t)rnUy wl1H 11 I.Uh , OflU.• H 0 T t CE 0 ~ H E A" t N 0 0 f: PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTlflOUS 8USINl'SS MAMlli STATEMENT TIW' IOll-lnq PHtOn I~ t»"O bu>I· IW""' ME~A ClEANIN(i l RVICf. 1.Sl Oft1tllol' '>t • (O\t• Mli•\ot. ("tllOrN• 9'tt1• Att hA,d Wff \tlfo¥ l~O-Jt . 7'\) ()f;~llof' 4>1 '~"" ,....,\,. c ttllt'""',."'"' .. ff\1\ bu\lfW\\ h (on~(hr(J Uy 00 tn 01v•OV•I Altll"'d W Lu•~ Jr Tflh U•''""'n' •n• '''"" w!lll ""' C-1, tier• ol °'•"'119 (Olllllr 'l'I Jv•Y ~-"'-""'>' Publl\M11 !)<A-(H\I D..fly l'ilol, .... l 1 ' ,., u, ,.,. 11(11)./1 PUBLIC NOTIO: '-'"" loA•, C•lll.,ttl• tVOI CAS•NUMIE• OllOlt SUMMONS IM.lilllt14011 I I\ f,. '"' rrtAff ,. Of PltlthOf"ll"tf MAROA RI! f J SCHUL fT Md A"'ioOfl dof\C RrCllARO L ~CHUL lL HOTICEI Yev U•t -11 •-,,.. cwrt ""'' ,.., .... •IAU ,.., .,,_ 'tfWf' .. ,,_,. f't4t•fd ""'•" yov '"MftCI w11Plln JO d•Y• llud lltt 1111 .. _1n11\ WI•• IAYIM>I U•I" 11• ''" It-. Cl lflllOINI -• ... ( ldlr tMlf• lld trft -""'"• • ,_,,., ~llt Ut. ~· ........ " ~ ............ ,..._i.tl _ ........ Tolll(>R•.....,_ .. , l\o.,lnolnot«'I· I f~ 0.utJOfti"f n.t ,.Jf'(741t0Wf;f,t"1 (Oft(f'-rft4rtq Y&lff M~trltt~ Yoo ""'" H~.) "''•It•" •4'\f>Oft'\f' w1tn11\ J04°M'(\ o• lhfl' ••• IP\fl lht\ Wff'HrtuM I\ 'lrf\l'flld on "°" " II YOU ,.,., to 111• • -•u ... ft"~4" Mtf\1n \U< h t1m•. Yf/IUll CJiirfwtt NOTICE INVITING ••OS -vii.~nl•••""no l!W f<l•tt ltNy..-1 ... N()fl{f I\ HfAff\V r,11/('I '""' • 1\IOQ-o\I tonlitlnlnq ll\j1,.-"1 ... Ot t~8o-•dot CrN<•t1onnl ,.,. Hf'~"trl CAMfOf""''t(f'Jlft(~'"'~OOivt\~~pro Mit"" Ufl'ttUttO \"'tO()t 0'••oct ~ °'""'t:r °"'''· ~"' '"PPof't. rn1KJ <oitoct't, (aunty, t •hftH't'U•. will ,,.,,.,'#ft 'Air-rt <N'O \Uf't!POtl. ~••O"Nty ' '"'· tO\h, t>'()\ vo 10 t 00 om on tf'lr ,,,,, O.ly ot ~ ~,,. t\ O"'"' rth•t •" m•y 0-Qft'W'4td Auou1,1, 191',Al U\flotnc""' ~urt~ tr'f •N '"''' wt'h(P\ <ouHt thVU &n U..:- 0 1\1rt( t, •o<.•'"o At .. ,, ,., t( Pr\\M Or'ft\l\hrNtr\t ()f WIUl)-'I\, IAti..•noot '"°""''" Avt ttll"lt COU• Mt t.Jt, I' thfQrtu •. 4'f t'Y" O'(l()""'l'f'. ()f Ot'°"~r r~ lj,.., -1(1\ II-\flfl 1)10\ Wiii \)to jll1!MICIV ( II .,.. whll le \tt-lht ""I<• M oO.ne<l •nd •••d IOr •" .,, .. .,.1 '" llllt ll'l•ll•r, ,ew 9'*"' rONV( NtrNf( COPIER ..... ll<OMplly , ........... ..,,_ AU btd\ .,., ti>~ In 4'r(ord.,+n(rt ""'11h l'f1••u•. H •ftf. "''' M tt1"9• u,,..., CtMOlll•M < lftqr11c110M, •nCI OM•dJ-tt,10• ~1f~c•t.on\ w,..cf\ Att now on h i,. in WILLIAM E .~tJOHN, ,,._ ott.tfll ot tt\•• PvrCh4\lr'tq 0.f'9ctor z Clt'" of'"" \<l>onl 01\lrl(I lt\1 Pl,l(O>ftl!3. OyO-l>f•J.W•llUl\f, ,....,_ co"• Mf••· C•1tt0t"' •. _,.,, O...,IY A ""'rlOr"'A"'• f\ONJ Mt'f no •t (SEAi.i OUo•od•ll ... lfl\(tPllOf\ol II\• 0.•h KI , 'Tho 'HllOflM -04-.... mtll"O No.._~,_,.., "'•'I •••Nt• '""'""' 0-0 '"" .. ~' f'l't\nt bi* ,,, "'''''"O .,., ~,. ,,.. ,..,_ ol la.ly ""' 11\1 Cf•Y• •tll• r ttw loorm or•\tflMG OY Ill• CalltOf"'" M l•,,,.PO'lllt-n•.-.•M•fO• 111w1n ol (owf"I Tho muu ~ ''""' '" Tll• Bo••d ol Eduulto" nt '"" 1o\ttctvrt ""'" 11\t or-• 1111"°'""""° '""Wl'O" ""''• V"''"'" '<_, °'""" Cl'Oof "' wrv•<• of " <1>1>r "' ~!Kii Ofl r•\lt,., ... tM rtQhl to '•l•ct ~" °" •" ,_.,,.~, J"t u,.,.. .,..n "' \~ l>•tl\, <lllO ~1 n•Ch\lfllY e(("(M '"" l•de-\.rr.,.d on•""''" ""'Y vfry, •-•I bod, •I'd lo w•l•t •nr lnl0Nn6f• _...,,~ o" ,,.,. "''""°° ot 1o1rv1<• ty AM o• "''0""'"" '" •~v w tt· ,..... •••mP••· "" CCI' At), 10 llVOU8h <•IWd 0 ).fO OAJEO .1!"911\16, ttTt MAllYINO.NIAVlll NliWl'OIU MlSA M.......,all.•• UNIFIE0~ .. 001. OiST•ICT nuo. ..... 10.-•• "'"•O oio...,._c_ .. c•11w111.11 ,,.,.,..,c;.111.,... .. uu OcWOlf•Y Henrtr ii:t\lwr Ttl' 0111 JsMMS ~t-1114 Olre<t~ .....,_,, ...... ~ J\11 l>tO ""611""'• Or-CNt1 0...1, "'-~1.,_, °'.,... ~\t 0.11, 1111«. Ju1ri..enoA;1011\12,t.1•, mt ~-It, It, l•lt U >• ll!' If . P URLIC NOTlC"E • '"'' 01•1 • 01 '"' "" al '"' "" "ETITIOH "011 f'llOIATl OF Wl\.I .. .. t\M1""f1 '" .,11 m .1t1•·t p.-tt , .. ,,,.,1 tu •NO FOR LET TC .. \ 11,TAME~ .-tt • ,,,_,,. \utt-, t"'"'" ¥Jllh ttif TARY -------·------,.,.,'"'., .. .,,_tlho f Mt• I" ••tt"l:f •r '''"'' ot f;L~OY\ fl flAn£7H NOTtCEOt' (ttt·•11N I ·• ·•'ti' •·'t w.tnm tnut rA1lh •. E'f.u1v.._M wrt" GlAOY~f. MARSMAl '5 SAL.C """'tf\· ''""' tht lit 1 $u10l•t '"''"'"" lht'• I AIRl.fY • Qrot•A'-4 d 8.-nrqf ''v1nr-. • <•hforn1.1 f1tf'••nq ,..,,,, NOfl(E tS ti(tU10V QIV[~ tr\l\t C&'Po'•OOft, Pl•1nt;tf "' M H·•tA• LMt..aJvtv1l. hi• Jf AN A~t4E 'Ats~:LCV ""' "'~" Dttll\ MIO ~""ff'IV 011fVI\, °''' nd.nnt JANt f M r fl n ff H ""'"*'''°' pttllliOn tr.r Pt'Q(.,•f•Of ~ff •"tt • NO n -•to r"'"""•,,.••h• ""''" •Ot"•''""',_,,.o,L~Hrn ,,,,A,.,,"ftt"'Y '4• n., wtt1\Jf8 ot .,.. "'re uUC>rt i~\U'"''t un nt .. .,..,0 (tif>t ,,,11 .,1 ttwt P''fUiOf'W'lt. , "'''''""',. th W'+\.rft ' July t., lf1' by 1"" Su,,.rlM (llu'I, J,.-., JAME' L GAUlll \. INC '""""IOI' lurll"°r t>n<U< ul•"• •nd ln.11 mr•nt f'r\tt)t1 d Aru ,, 1 •. llfl). ( '''~''" n1 GEO ROE w COLLIN ~I I H ( '""' lif""• Af'ltt "'"'" ,,, n~,., iftQ Ult1 '''""" Ornnqi~, Stau" ot ( •fifrtrn1.1, •1t•"~ ., u.co~coi 11, • .,1 r1o1s Oiort\ t.Af '°" AuQU\t 11, t•t&. ot tO.CYt tUC'k,JMMt .-.nt"'"d 1n '••vor ot ,., ... ,. nt S..ntA MO•"'•· c-. t0•01 *' m , tn th.-umr trnnm fJf °"tMrtnw-ro ltv1rw. " (Ahfo1m1t fl•n~m1t t "'',,...'' ,,.,,,11\t'tod Ot '"0" rn.'t• t 0All1 Vitt>•. t..,, > o• ""'Cl, ourt ••t 100 Ctvlc. rnnh • •lOI' •' 11.H)()•.,. nt < t•utllut "IW'I ,tq;on • l•i•v 1,. """Ava >." 11, '"'" Jt\I 1,, Dr1~ Wtt\t. 1n tn" < ltt' ,,, ~tit /i.n.•. M. "nbb Ott"1'-""" $MHttt b.1v1·1 14 --U•lf<n~• JvOQ,,..~I Cf•blof\ •nowonq " ,,.., I' U DL('' N~C'll 0..lfd 1 .. 111•. 19/ .. bol•nc• ol Ul ... t> I) Ml11Ally ,,,,. "' IJ " ".. • Wll..LIAM ~ SI JOHN. ,,_.,0 jU!!)Om.fM On l ,,_. dAfll DI It. I (.oltftty(h '" ·-· 01 "'Id uocu1111n. I f\11•• ....... \V,.ElllOll COUii f OF fHI! "AUl..H MOllCAN -AU .......... , 1111• ...... •ntff•\I.,. SfATIOFtAl.l"OllNl41'.0ll ...... _c-... or1 ... _,, jlldq,,,....I QIPblO-• I" lllf' ""''°'"' fHE COUNTY 0110,..llNOli ... __, .. •ti>. C.111. tlMO 1n lhfo <ovnly &• Or•.,11•, \t•h ol CAS 'fO .1111111 ._,,., llt111'-• c:.t111a.t11•, do\frl,,... "' IOlll!W\ OltOEll TO \HOW CAUSt: l'ul)ll\n{'(I 0t6n~ c.o.tU o.tlly l'llef. Alt• .. l'OldO\lAl•llle l\Cllo lnlllm ICC,.~lt/11 AllQ1,l,t,lt/A )tn·I• Trtl(f No. /MS., \"OWft ~ 1t N\i\(l ,,. '" t~ Metlt• ttl It-fl Apf)ll,.~toin ot '°'""d In 9,,.,~ ,,0, ... q.. 1?11, '" VQl'H. KIM WICllllU!il:IM, lor <hl\ht• ot Mt\cell•"'-OU\ M4tJ)' 1l'(OHI\ <..h4'nO.rtf N1''1"t ol o,_,. <ounty e~ 11'\0r• (l)m"°"IY W H E R r A li. V 0 Ne K I M ~"°""" .. , no Port '"'""''" Piii( ... WICl((A~>;UM, Pn1111.,.,.,, ""' llh a SU,.1.111011 COUllT0" '"' Nowpoo-t 8•"'"· C"lllorn1.,, lll"llllonwltnt"" rlrn Ill U\l•C""'1 lrrr STATl.Of'CAl.1,0llNIA ~ll PLE•SE NOTE. NO l!IO 151\((£ P M OrtJM <"'°fllitnq IMllll°""'"' "°'""' fHI!'. COUNTV 0" 011.\NOI P UBLIC N011Cf; TA61.E UNLE.-,S IT EXCEFC)\ ,,.,.... VON(, KIM Wltl(l Rlil~[lloll 1~ N•.~·M,.4 W ,11713S AND MUSI or P•IO IN VOH(,t(IM NOTICE 0, N I AltlHO OF CA~llOR CASHl(A S CH6CK IT l~ORO[REO lh•t All""''"''"'" "UITION "011 '11014TI. O" Wll.L NOTICl!'.l!o HEAEDYOIVENll\ollf.I'\ 1'rHl"i! In""' .,bO .. rnllllM m11111•r jl!IO fOll 1..lTTl.lti TEUAMIM· r.,.;<10. Awow;r Jt, tt/t, "' > oo """"'" bol<He '"''Cowl .. 1 or 00 • m , T411Y O'Oo<I< pm Al lronl ol c;ovr11"IOIN'. nn AIJQV~I )I,''"·'" °"""1'"" n1 ), OI f\l.ie ol NEl..1..IE: O, ROCEIU M•ttaor Mvft'CtOAt (OV'f • ..Ot Jttm· lhl• .teiinv• "t•lled (O\ft I ltr .th •J "' lf)O 0.C-N\il'd • -ftfvd, C1ly ol Nf'WPot1 e.l\C" C•~I< V<>t•• °''•" WO\I, ~IA AM, NOTt(.E IS HERl!IY GIVEN IMt C.-IYOf °'-· S•••• o• <•ll1or .... I Ul!forni• ... d ,...,., ..... ,. •• ""Y,"""" DONALD f l -R .llVANCr ..... IUto ""''•II •C DU4>11t .... c ..... 101 ....... _, ..... .,..,,,,O<l IOr c,. .. ,.,. ol NMTW \l"oOlllO ......... ,. ortollonlor P•OO.l~OIWIO ~ ~. ,., C8\ll lfl 1•'°'1111 ~Of -"°lli•"o<""I"" ""'"'"""<•Of LeHen 1••1•,,._l.¥¥10 \Jfl•l•t!Sl•l••,•ll IM rlfl'I, 1111•.onclin IT IS FVl<IHt:R OR OE RN> lllott • 1M H1'1,_r, rtffrt11<~ lo wf'll<fl 1, ,.,,.,, ol wlo '""-"1OtllfOn1111,.. rf>OY Of lhl\ 0.dor '" Sfwt• C..V.. bf -lor '"""" ,..,u,111..,, -ll\A\ -~00\Ulbtcl Pf<>P"•lr, or"'~ .. pWll\NMlftO•••y PllOI .......... _OI ,,,..w, .. _p1_ .. of,.••r1..01 ... _ l""'"' ~"'ff°' ,..,,.., .. rv 10 •Ml\I• ......... (lftul•lllW\ 0""'~ ... '" o.-.... ~WI'"' AllQU\I II .. , • .., IO·OO w 1d ••et11UOf\, w llrl •C.uullCI tnl.,.•\l OollnC'f, (..all!Otn••, onu • w-,., '°"' a m., 111 11•• ~lroom oi oeP...,...;.,1 "(Ml~ \W((~\•I# -~~h\ l>'lt>f 10 lllt 6'11~ •~I No ) OI Miid ~OUrl, M TOO Cl••t Clolller O.toclJ<Ay n, 1•7• '"'"""'""'°"in• ottlllon. OnV<> W.\t. tn 1nr c11y of "''"'" An41 Ol•o~, Ht•~ O•lll<IJulyU, "'' c,.1110-·"'•· ' DoflE RMa. SAMUl:l.OHEIZEN O.ttfJllly?> "1& MffSIMll. Ju<lq• ol tnt Wll.l.IAM e. it JOHN, Ot•ll9f COulllY !Mlll"HO• C:o11rl '-'' Cl•r• Byf!..,.•M E~r, JAlliUlli.WlllTMOlllEAllO a llULTOMSMITH OllNIV t.NN II WHETMOltl .......... Uw G41tYY,srl NCllt 11"'Gar ..... o ........ , .. s,,, .. .,, ............ ,o.-St•,.. dlsMAtArlht II••·• °"'"" O<'t•t. Calif, f 7Ml lo"ffty Mint. (..aU..;;.ia tflll f'1 o. ... 11.. ""' ..,..." '"' 0111 tn nu· tr•U• ......, .. Mii. C.011~ ~ Anerflto ,., 1'9\IU....r jlftWMT ... , "'1ltr-r ...,...1_ 0-.,. .. C.. .. 1 °'41\' llllOI. l'll!Mo\...., 0"'"'" {114•1 DOiiy Pllf)I il'vttll~ Or-CN>C Oorily Plfef ~11.•,i.1•1• ""'" J.,1,~•no1o1111 >,• l•.ltlo .l)H• ~J,l,•,1'1• ,1n 1• •• ·- ' I I I j I I c I 1 I I I ' l I I 1 I I I 7 PUBLIC NOTICE PUB.UC NOl'ICE '9('UTIOU' I U,lltlU ltAMI U &f .. olf.flfT ~ Ttto,!041-... p.o·"°"'' ... "'"""""' l'Lf.A\Ullf~ 4. Tll f"'SUllU, ,.ln •-"w••• .,.,.. .. ...,..., .. °'" 'JW. '-tm• su1'111oa cou•• o-nte \l&TI Ofl CALlll'OIMIA -fHI COUHf\'01' OllA.01! ,.. il .. 16 NOTICIOfl MIAll ... 0, l'ITITION ~ l'llOUll 01' l'OllllOft WIU. ANO 1'0 11 L.ITfl l l flSf.&MlfHT All Y AHO AUT-llUTIOM TO A-ltllTlll UllDlll lHI ll•Oll'lltOINl AOMINIU tt&TION 01' EUATIS ACT lllomt.,. Jt"o" E•"" """' ll!r"n •11 """"'' .,,, O•. f\(-•Jo, '"•lrl'10H fN ~·"'t't~tNb¥MtA a ... ,.,,. .. "••"' '"'' ,.,.C)" ( '""t ,,.,, ll.M~,,, •• '"" .,.," ,.... C"•' ~· " I CH AWFOllO , DM•tw<J <t....i • Ct••~ 01 O• '""" c..ur.tv .., ....._., ,.,. '*0 11(f 14> Hfllfl&Y (>IYl.N ttw\ l'"JH ~liCUllllV P&(lt'IC NATIONA~ ~IYIM Or •"'I• ( • n l 0.111 ... fol, &ANI( ,.., hl•.J ,,_,.,,. • M llUOtt I .. "WO••" ••.11,"' lt/t ,, .. ,. "''*''" °' ro••'9'1 w.11 • .,. tor·~- PVBU C N(.m CE t• o• Lt ltlt\ ff\t•mtflt1.•ff •-'4 Awl"M•l•l•9"1 U AMn1,.i"t~' \lftdJiir Uw 11'\0#Pt ~"' AJtl'hll\htt4'1•0fll ~ (~•tlf\ Act, fflf.,M <-• t• 'flf"1rn tf ~ tOf HOftCI INVITING l'llOl'OUU '•,,..,fl."'• w•••> •"" '"'°' ""11- fM (N\1 (4)M""Vl\l\y (. ..... £> ·~Of•t'• +f,._4,iftqOW\A,,..f\I~°""" tft.CI '••-~h w•tU•"' Pf'~',,..,, 1 .... f9f AV"h'~' 1•, ti1•. 11 1~ 00• '", •n Q~ll,.t-ct firm\ intft-\ftO '" \'#C)M, o, CCl\!if\t .tiff' 1i1t Dt·u.r•m•nt No .) •• """'or'"" 01\0l(t •or eN owpow ,,,, ,,,u c.°"rt tt IOU ,. •• , r .. "'"' 0•1¥-. :!~':!, ;: .. ;:~:;~:~;:':. ~=~~::-~~~~,:.: tnt (1fY tH )tt,,f~ An•. ~Otlt<KllOlf"-U••l"<l'\Cot_(_ 0.ttdA "tll\I A, ltl~ IN\~ WILl..IAMf $l JOMH, Pt000\41 O•t.•uoe' •r• •••1tllltllt\t In Gounty C••r"- ,._ 0 .. 1, .. 10111u 01 Ptt~•"•' "'"'""'"' seon o ••CN.c>No l't.,....,.Q 'II~ •<!•"'' ,...,_ Cooto lll(NMOMO I lllCNMONO ~-CA •1ti. Wf ltvn D'~*' •tit ........ ~.,..,. I>' O<tot>IO<I wP "' I 00 0 "' • '"'' JO, Of ...... CA 'l'l-l'tl• 1" lhf O• h ie.I ott1c.• .. ""Y'\'<.ti ._.,., .. , .. , ~l•h ... , J:.c•hU•' Pl"n"IAO. ftl•f'-'~ llPU Pvou,,_. 0,.•,_q• C04tt D·••lv p..,,, l\t 1101 01 >i. )/Of, •O• lllt IOl-"9 AW!llAI ~. 10, t•. UI• P.111t<h ~ . OllAN GI; C0 &\1 COLl..EC.E tMnw\t1v 81i11l(Jlflt.Q A 8u ff'M'' Eca.;c:~ fl-Clf' Add1Uo.n r~. ,. f•O "'•H ,.,. \t1lute~o·o1"''' PUBUC NOTICE C.OLOE,. Wf:\I COLI EGE E-.. ••!>".ti Urwt ;: t \ Ht·•"" >C .. "'C't ~ tKan rtf\,)f t#O Jf\.tll C...tl\.ftlVI• Qin\. "'•1~<11 ,.,CTITIOUS auSINE\S N&ME STATEMENT '"' f'f'l)""I" IP" , 11'1f'h J" ~ J 'q 0,., ''" . NOllMA .. E WAl\.ON ~(ftl••'f. 6oeutot l•u t l'ubll-d Of••;e (.~"'' 0.."V PllQ( ~w1-.y ''':>tE I l .v '''"' H •oo-,tf\ra"tli t 41l ""9 2. '· ,.,. ]l/f ,. Er1<W "' •i1'1J t ),S""°"'V••1· E r.,,_,~-' _A'J • • P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUSt'4H\ HAMIEUATl!ME NT trw fOlfOWll'•~ ~,"°,, ii"°'niyow5'nn-. ., lHI: JEWElAV F&ClQAV, ~·n .>Ol"Slr"I, Ne,.t>C>rl 6utn, CA.,..,, Rltn••d Ltt lowr~nc~. ~~nS•. Mo..,_,8ucn,CA •1 .. 1 Hu\ bu~n•'>to •\ tono\IC tees ov "" •ft CSIVldu,4111 Rlt~f<i ltel«1wr•"<"• Ht1\ \l.,h;,,,.nt wo• f1lf'O .t1r,, 1ni;r. c.""'" ClfH OI o,.,,Q. Cov"'' °"' Jvf, "·tilt• ~,., .. PvOl1\NO O,.•,,O•' Co•'' Od1ty POul, Jyly 19, U.•llCIAllQ 1, '· 191• P UBLIC NOTICE , .,~c::."~~~!:~!':::s Tht I0'•0-•"9' ~toft\ 4f• _.no tlv)1 "-t)\10 81;&CH MOPE OS, :i.n E (o.o•I H•Ql>wn Coton•O.I ~ .. CA .,.u ~r•to't 8 l.O\t•''""' ~tJ , UfhOl.;I" Aw~. Co'°""• dt"I Nwr CA •1•11 J•mM M<Gtf"'•" Stl' l \.Jr,,.~, A-t .Coton.°"l~r,CA '11•11 fft1t bu\ln~u It tol'ducteo ttt • °""''•' H' ,,,.., flt10 C,,t'OOf'Y 8 lO\tf'tt~• '"''' '-'•'•""",,, •• , ftle\I wtfft ·~ Covnly Cttr~ ol °''"'9' C°""t• Of\ Jiiii ... .,,. ,,_ Pvb4hntd Orc11"10"' Co,., .. t 0.,.11y ~tot J..iv 1~.1• """ ""o 1. •. "1' ,.,.; 1~ PUBLIC NOTICE q•b" f \tf'I t··lf'• '101 I ~raQ1 WAY Hf.we»'' 8•.Ctt (A t J,,,,."' JI<• Pot'•' 1St W•tnvt. ~~1 ll<oo1<n CA•1 .. 1 '"'' OU\1~~' ,,. c.on4y(.t("O Oy .. !Jr•tiitl Pllrt~r'>l'llC) E••c w Fft hwotd T~~ ''"h'~'"' Wl~ •• ,~ ~"' '"' Co\lf\tv Cl"'~ nt O,~n9.-Coumy °" "Wq<t" i, .. ,$, l'S'1l• P\JC>ft\fWd Of4#\0• (OA\~ 0 .11ty ""'°' ~.>QI.I)''· •••• J. JO. "'~ ''° tit PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOU\ llUSINESS N&Mf STA tEMENT fl\p •oHo••nt#~~ C.tp''''~ 9., •t J'\ r • It~ •1'111.J •:~.•t Jtt,...-A bu .. ,. J()ll,""•"-..IV1,.t1 Or 06"1..l P'l1~1 {• 1,0,.n•••ibl't ff\ tN\l"l \\ fl COftOUtl.0 0) fl' I\ dl¥101HI J-& lk•I ... H u ,,_.,,."""""' </It I fllf'd Wt'll" ,,. "OUl\t' ~ 11•#111. OI Q,. ... U)(" (""'°"y Oflt A1t9U t) HI& .. ,,~ "•Oh'fof\•3 O'•"qt'" Co.ts• 0..lv Ptl'}& AJ9·"t • .. 'l. )0 tll!t D•l• PUBLIC NO'nCE HO Tl Cf INYI TIN(; 810S '"()TICE tS HERE8'1' GIVEN'""' , ... llo<t•d of EduOIOOf' °' '"" ......... ,, Mil-\A Uf\4t1'"" ScM""'' 0 11\tt1( t 01 ()r~ (OVt'lty C•htotnl•. #111 'f'Cr•wi ~Jflod b d\ up n It 00 " '" "l!1 If\• 1 "" <'ilif of A\iQv\t "'' -~ tht otUf 11 of o..111:t SChaol 0.~lrtt t •ot.Jttd Jif 11)1 PIM•nH• A'f!Pl'tv~. CO\t• ,._,,, ... , Caht0trt1•. "'' ------------· wf\1(t\ fftntr 1•ld tt•d• """' .,. oubticly -... .,,~1>1110<· Sl/1'1!111011 COl/llf 0,. CAl..1,0llHI" COU,.l 'f 01' OllAHGE "' ........ NOTIC E 0, MEAlllNO 01' l'lfTITIOH PO ii 0110111 AP POIH TINO TIST&MINT&I V TllU\T f( h l•I• ol HCLU4 E. LV SZCZ. Otc.•• tel .. ortce IS Hf ll EBV C.11/FN '"'" AHN E PEN(f: I>~• llltcl '''""'" • D•HliOf" lor ordt r AppotfttlftO '"'tfi"Mnt•ry trt..,te•. tttltf"Ct to """t<h ., """"" '°' '"' ,,...., O@th<U4ar'\. <lt"td • .,,.. f"e flf'f'I~ ef"d pf 'K" of M thl"lq ,.,_ .,."""" h4'\ ~e,, '"1 fOI AirlOV\t l t 1'1• At •O 00 • '" , '"Ille <O••troom ot OftCWrtf'ftllf'\1 Jo•\ \ld (.OUfl. •• 100 C.1v1( Ct"t•r 0.•v W ,,, •n IM t1ly of W\ta ~• C•hf0tn•• • 0. .. d "11911'11,ttt• WILLIAM I . $T JOMN, Covn1y Cttt\. 8• A•ll••" E IC• '<t<• °'°"'" c-•• c••'" •A1..l'tt1 CALI.IN Al'-•ll.lw 1111 C W.•1 LA ,.,,..,. A••- -IM. C•lll••~I• '1111 r.1 11"1 nz.uu llUl->tt• ........ , ....... 11 ...... REPLACEMENT &THI f lt( U"ll'OllMS All bid\ •r• 10 oe '" •t<ord •M• wH~ (t'tnOif•O"'\' frt\lrW(l10ft\. •net Sr,.·•00r•tf0tt\ wrt1trt -1t1f'> now on, ... ,,, Ow offJ(fll ot lh4' P urt P\o:Ulr'IQ O''•<IOt ot ~110 ~cttool 01,tr1<1. 18S1 P•.c~h" •v•~. Co~M ~\~. C1t1••orN•• .,, A Pf-1torrT'htl"I<• Aontt ""•• ot h Ou1r M ..tt 1"'9 di'C:t~r1()ft Oft~ 0.~l''<t No 0100ft ,,,.,. w1th(lf.lW l\l' btd for A .... lod Of IO<IY•ll ... ldl cl"Y' MW I"" ci.ttwt '°' '""-"ln<a ti.er~, Tio~ Oo•rd o• Edw«•ll"" of II!~ N'*PD'f Mew Ul'IOI •d 4i<-"OOI Ot.,tlcf ''"""'"'•' ow '''"' 10 ''••<t lif\V °" .-11 0.0\, f,l'Wt M t ,_Cf',~t1ly MU"ft t"w• towl\t bid, ~ t• '*•••• ~f .,,.OtrtWJI ••• •"f'Q"'•'•tv '"'•-"•bid ~""' OAJEO A119u•to. 1•lt NEWPOAl MESA. UNIFIED SCHOOL OtST•ICT otOt•-C-•v.CA 0otO\"Y Hil• ••Y ,-f\twf' P"''~\'"~ 01ftt<lor • si.-J1t0 Puett~-0.•-CcM\\I 0.lly 11110!, AUQU\I '• t•. 1'16 1J'1 I• PUBLIC NO'l1CE Pul)41'~°" Or,,..,. C,.iu 0.1ly P•lol 1------------ "'_,,., tO, t•, "1• Utt,. Sl/1'11110: ~~l~~f 01' THI PUBLIC N011CE l'ICTITIOUS •ustNUS H&MI STAllMEHT T,.. foUOWll\Q """0" h dOtllQ Ool\I fttUAI: AMRIN" PLUMBING, PO Ro• IOI/ No•P•>rl DtA<h, Ca111 '1•1& tll1t u .-1 .... rwooo.1rv1"'°, Ci11t1t fll U • t(l'ftn•t1' W H lltt. tlt_.I LUI""•-. ••vine. C••ll •1111 ' d•~•~ .. 7"''t'ft41" h tonftuc t•ta 0¥'"" 1n f IC~•"tt• W Hiii• t '"'' '\l•t~,,,.. ... , .... , liltd \Mlf\ '""' <ount-(l111111r. Of o, .. ,,.,., C'ovtt1, °""" J\ih "· ,.,. ,.,,... ""'"'''"""' 0.-CO•\! 0.011• p,1 .. ""° l • •••. 11. ,.,. .n" .~ PVBLIC N011Ct: S Ulll HOTICIEOl'S.&llOI' lllAl..l'llOl'l!ITV AT l'llVAlE \ALI ....... ,,. IN TNl $U1'1!111011 COUUO' fNI STATI 01' ("l.lfl'OllNtoUH ANOl'Oll TNICOUHT'l'Ol'O'IANOI '" tPWi-MAii"' et tJl\f' E\tttt• of ltl• ll E fl"RN[ TI O.cu.,.!I J'f()Tl(l ISH' A( lh (ol \f('"l"°'tl"' UMtoltf\iOf'tld _.,,~II •I Q•••.U41t ~~. 19 1'-l\IQM\t 1MI tw''I f'W' n~1 '4.lbff"\ t tlf>tf'W'l t°"'ftt'" tftOftllf lheAhO.,t f"fllt1fh;t \vcw'uGf Cov• 1. Mor•'"' t~ &'n ct.w ~ \#Dl•m""'• ttt•, Al 10 00 I\ M .1t1110M .... (\I MOAlll,, Cll.MMC A ~ IU.l lKK, MIO" [IKlld, \u•l• 101, r ••• 9f An.-."'"1m (O\ll"lfY ~t ()t •ft?'. \t;1t,. "' C•hfornt•, ,.1~ Ow rh:thl1 Ut1a1 int•, .. ' •n•e\l•l~Of '4'1\10.-C~(.,.f\I Alt~ ~hN •1i C!;'•I~ <Mid •II,,,., rlohl. 1•11• ..... 1nlfn•\I tut "ud "''"'" f'lpt' AC QUifll'•f h1 ODft*fttl"" 0' litw O• t\t'W'•wl4i.(', f11nf' tf\fll"I Of 11"1 l{kttl1f)4\ In tf\M ()t \•\ltf ,, ... 1 • dl!r'll, ttt trw thM ~• 1J••th1 •tt IW'd to nit tf\.lt '"'''"'" ,,,.,., O•l\Htl't ,,t\ ... tr hl '"• (f'ot\tv l"lf c.> t"tt\f1" \t .. ltt Ot (,1hMHto\ d"d ~,,. p. .. , .... .,,.,,, o.-u11~ "' lo41-· l&·wll Loi Mo•"~'.,,'' ~""'""r .. t .,,,<t.O '" l\oo~ HO O·IO-'JI U<M'td ~ )t Mt\(""t..,...nv' M.tf)\. '" '"* OfH<• of ln.t (OUfth lf,.<Ot6f r Jf \ UdCOUC"tlY { •("01 411 l'\tl Q.t,, Ml"' r,itl' AncJ ottw. "''1'' ... ~· bon \~'l••u-tt\b!!lllO. * f#t 1'~'tllf•fl'W\t1l tiC)f'101 'Wlf41C•tntry ¥ta•,, co'"""'°"'• '""'#1"1 _., 17)0 No #H1tmO,ft•rll0f4Vf',(0'f.tM9"9 (.4 •lA"' C'I~ \o\lC '"" "'"'w<ut I'll\ f'W!y l' o ""'' t\t.t,•\O' NNt~' "'""''•"""110-..of,;11' 0'0~•rtU...ftAM b 1.41 \f """' t)l'-ftt •tf r\Y "Otf or ftOI•\ "'""""" ....... 10•<1<1 o1 r,.,., °'"'.., 1"' 11·.-,. • ·~ ·~•o 1 ~n .,..<""4 ot "'""""' '' l>lJ lo •t"'""""' 111<1 '"° ~t• '' fO CW \010 l)Clt 1n •A\,'\ ''M"\oti t •UPi •\tOl1Ue Atl OoO\ Olf •Ot'' Mi.;\t l)f 1n .. lft"O ~ W"tl brt tt'Ct1h•fl'd At thft ·~ """""d ntt•r.. 0' '"'' ,..,,,. tt\t 41,.,.,.i\tr,1tw "'"'"·•llv l)f """v t>, I•'""""''" l'°"(lt1• 11• t"f <HIO~ .... lll"d C6urt ,., •"Y tlmft att1tr t"e ''"' """''01•0" el 111•1 flOt«t 1 1'111 W"t "''"'"9 ••Id, .. ,. ,,... Aomlfll\tr•tOf "~••t>• ,._,,., 11'1\•iotol lortllKI""' or"" blm OAYEO•J I• 1'1,,,.llJH"11'0-4" Aor.>l,.IW•t0t W W1A lflllt ~\l•lt OflMjOb(IY~ "4'm .. C10tCtOrft\I -..otllltS,CLIMMI • I lllLOCll •YOONALDM, lllOCK ......... ,,. •• .., .. 1f2 -........ CA tt•1 l"llllll"'-d °'•"~ '41•\I o.fty Pllo4, • A"911't t, IO, '' _,,. ).lJl ,. iTATI 01' CAL.,OllHIA "1>111 TMI COVNl 'I' 01' 0114"0« ......... NOTICIE 0,. MEAlltNO 01' l'ITITION l'Olt 1'1108Afll 01' WILL AHD f'Oll LIETllllt TISTAMIENT&llY AND AUTMOllt&AllON TO AOMIN1$Tlll UHOl!ll TMt INOll'lltelNT &DMINIHll&TION 01' ESTATES ACT, (\l~I• 01 JO\E PH G WIL~H,AI"' -flOwfl 0\ JO\EPH WILM> ... """ .n IC, Wll 'iO,. D•<••••d NOTICE I\ HEllEBY 011/EN Ill.It JOll .. ,. WllSO .. M< ,,,,.,., """"" • ~'"'°"" to'" Prob-flt of w.u .no fOf" l'w ·~·QI l.t11"f\ T•''ilf~tMy ~ Avth0•11t1tlt011 to Adrn•n• .. t•r ~ ,,.. l~Ot·nt Aoi-n•n1\1t•1tort 04 l •••ti\ Alf '"'t•~ff(f 10 ...,,.ICI\ f~ fT\illCW" tor ft.lftMf perl1U1itAr\. •"Cl '""'' t"t 11,,,.... MIG o••• •• .,,.., t"O uw ,,.,,,., tw\ bptt-n "'' tor """"'' 1•. "'"· •• •O 00 • ,... • ·~ OW> tOvf••oo~ o• 0t'P•·l~"t No >at ,.,.,d t0Uf'l1 •I fOO (111lt (.ru~r Ori..._. W•\t. If\ '"' ,,,., ot S•M• A•u• U.hf0ttt1• 0.le<I "~"''' '"~ WIUIAM E SI JOHN. c-••Ctt•' WILLIS, aUfLlll, SCMlll'L V, 1..lYOOlll' ANDOll&Oot ... __ Ollftll.,191111'1- l.M .. _..,, CA "''" AftetMY\ fW' ,..tlll•Nr P11111hl"<*d Qt~ (~hi O•oly Piiot, ~\IQ'"''· to, '' ,,,,. l'U Bl.IC NOTICF. NOflCl OF fNI TIMI ANO l'U,Cl 01' '"' l'Ua1.1c MIAlllNO 0,. THI ~OCAL AOINC\' 1'01-TIOH "°"" MI UION 01' OllAHGIE COUNTY, CALll'Oll NI A, WNIN TMI l'll Ol'OSIO S l'ME ll l t 01' IN,1..UIN(I 1'011 TMI lllVIHI CO ASfAI.. AllA •ILL I I l'lllHNflC> ,011 MIAlllNO H011Cf '' UEA[8V 011/f!N !NI f"'f Lot.t• AO""'• Form11th°"' (om ,,,.\\,Oft M \ fU,.cf W"'i'tMWIA~ tnt Jjth °"" 01 A"91111, 191~. #I llW "°"'of 1 00 PM, ot ""d o.vor .,_ ,.,.. • .,, .. -'' u •d "'""ttf' ''"..., "-f•10 •I\ A(K'lllm ~OJ 1" tfl• O••"o~ County Ad "''"''''•U•" lh1tld •no JU ..,.,,,~ SY<.tmot•.)l•••I. ~..,, •• A•M "'"'°'"'. ""' ,.._ tin\* en"f P'•<• ,,.,, ,,..., Cem t'l'W'"""' to ,.,., •• •"d °'"""',.. .,._ ._,.f\I of lftlllH!"O IOI ti. lfY•flf CAM\lllA••• ""'le-"'°'' to,,.. <°"•'-""fllln "''O'~~-•t \I OI •"'"'""'~""" 1rtttolw ..ooroc1m.et1ty tO 000 "',.." ot tf'IC" ufl•l"lltorPM•t•d (i)f\t~l tk~'6~0W!°'fa by th• lrvht11t Compaf\y which h _,.,, •...... ., '°"'"-•~•et•• Of ,,.. C•IY ot i...._1 8ucfl; _,,,_.,,,..,, ti ''°" Cit• ot l..•Q""' 8eo<ll •M -'""•IYoflJW Cllyol trvl-w Att 6f\vll'~l'\fal l"'o.HI ~ ... \-l>'tD•r..Sor>f"4! ltYllWCMtt.f At~IJ _,.d I\ 0.•flll tOMl<N,.0 by !'- (0\l"IY °' 0••1'00' Pu"'"""' to IM c..111orn1• c ...... ""''"'•' Ov<llllY AU o4 IUO -..... •"" lout Outdollnt• '""'"'· the CO"'min""' .. ,11 ,..Ylfw \\Id !"virOt\mt"tAI tmCM<t ltel0f1 t»IO-• -• 1110 • ""•I ~t·~IC>fl Of\ IN\ """",...,,, ol tnfl~ftt.• tor '""" lt¥tM CoHttl &ru, 0,.111<1 "'"'I"''· ~. "" 8y 0• at• o• t•• lOUI "'Qt~t 1 ,.orm•llo• {omm101011 01 Or•11g• ('ol)nt¥,CithtorniA. RICMAAO T, TURNE!\ E1:~ttlffl O•f•t•' l oc•l AOM<V ~orrfl•h ... C.'"mtu...,,. of Or-Co...,ty, C•t1to.Nt """''\l>tel Or~ Co.st ()Mly POG4, •~1 •. m• ,_.,. 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 The ................. Oft ... Onnte CGMt Monday Au9usr 9. 1976 DAILY PILOT lt1i HowHtf..-S-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~::.~ .~ ........ 1~!!.':':..s:!! ....... DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 'Wb&I can Sell •• And It. ( .... 2 .a.a.a ) One Cell S...v~ G1Nraf IOOZ ~ I OOZ G""'9I t OOZ T'8da It WW\ • Want Ad v-. ..v • u Feet Credit Approval ....................•..................•.•...• ••••·••·•·········•••·· NIME WATEllfllOHT Sl6,500 _______ ,......,,.,.w. ld<>.ill) :.1lu:ilcll udutt t'<lcufo nt>vc•r OC'<'tlPIC·J l1>l \,.\fl UOll -dlt t!Cl "" ct'~ to tlOOI .ind put111 ....................... .••••.............•.•.. BIOllS: Adverfl•eN ~-I OOZ 1002 <'II J 1111 b a ) \ 1 l' W I ~ cit.ck ttt.ir oclt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..., 9lld nport .,.. ._._ .. -.-.-.....-.-....-...-... ... r ·' , .. r c .. •• 11 r ,. !Ii t, t l· ('t\lllll:l') 11ur ltfr :1nd c-;il no"•~'" ~t:I ron i._...atety. The • ." "'· ' DAILY PILOT ofMllMt R~Nty for tM first i.. ~orr•cf Insertion Otlfy. Publithtr'• Hotice: \ti rcnl .-~t.•ll' udv••rtrtll'd In tht~ C\l'llo llJHl()\jr 11> i.UIJ Jl't'l tu the t•cdcrnl t'u1r Jlou1oin11 Acl of t !lGll 11ohitoh m11k1'' 11 lllc·~nl tn ,11hc rl1b•' ·'"' l}t \' lt!rt'lll.'l'. ll1111l:tl11111 , or d1~rnm1nal11111 li.i:..'ll '"' r<ic-e, 1•0Jor, rell1:1011. "' , or n:illonJI urlJ:tn. ur Jn 1ntcn11011 to make• .111> :.udt 111 l'f\•rcn•·t!. II m 11 J tcon, •IC' d1:.l'rtlllCnJllOfl .. NEWPORT SHORES Houmy I l>1lrm . :!' 1 lo.• , hi( 10 ,. ~ l'tll i.;.11 .tjt\! ~I rt•1•1 lo ~I l'l'<'l. l.iri.:1· lttl I m m 11 c· u t 11 I 1· ' '-l' ,, 1 MOYIMG TO SAM RANCISCO! 1w1·1111 ~il.50o Selling in Mesa Vcrdt' ! I\ St•('luded cul CAYWOOD REAL TY de-sac 4 Uedroum split lcv~I lhul ll> • 548-1290 " clean and mtt:•1 L'~llllt!: Cot rans out to include \'Olleyhall MU rt :tnd \'l('lc>I'.\ SPANISH EST A TE garden (pote ntial>. Pnva c~· abounds . 4 S42,900 ·'/•ACRE Bedroums . :i baths. rormal dinini.: und ('u t 11 " '·1<' i.hl'lll'f" 111 " .t 11' u1 u fl) .i rd s · 1t all works! See it at $99.500. A O(>W ls it s11.11'"" mJ1111 .. l'ntr) ing of Phil Handle man ·~. 1l1111, .111io1,.. ".111i. • 'fhl, nl'" l>Pus><·r "llt not ' Ftt!,.IJ drnrni.: room ht· l..110"1111:1) .. rcl•l)l an) U~l ()Uf: ti()Mf:S h11·' (';rn1111.1 l..1ldlt'11' .id\ i.>rlt)tn~ for n·al \',111l1t·1I l'l'th11i.:~ .tt'l'<'tll l'StJte wh1eh tl> Ill 'lulu REAL TORS • !>JC:. 5990 ~11.1111,h .111 Im·":. .111d Uoo of lht! tu"'. 1525 Mesii Verde 01111r. Co~I<• M"'·' >. l' \ I u ii l· ol ,. 1' 11 d ,, · ~·µJrJh• l.1m11\ 111,1111 \ ~-~fOf"Saf• :1 ~'il111otn l'."•' 1111 hu~,, ..... ;;.; .......... ;;,~· G ... rel 1002 •eNnlf 1002 '• .1<'Cl' Wun t l.1 :.l %. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "t'l'~t·nd · l r} ..an~ utll•I •••••••••••••••••••••••i.. .................. ..,, .................... ..,, M47U010 AIANDONED l"I"' 11.,. I \ I .. '"' ••• Unbelievable! 7 UNITS [ 1 A long11~£~~~y lane ~Ef:~:~t~~!Y~~~~~ ~:\~l~t~f:r~r~~~111•~·1::!~ ~ lt1ftHjt l'>hilrlcd hl'neath an uni· with stl'p down II\ lll,I( tth.' roof, :1rl'lw:.. l'te Will brclla of lowering Ln•cs rtM:1m, vaulted C'l'ilini.:!'>, lr.1(11• llfl ur !>di outright. BACK IN leads to \h1s rus tic 1•J1.µu11s1vc-gtas!'o arl'""· $135.000 bedroom r a nch slls on 11111 & 3 ear i:araJotc. Nl•.11 ~1 ~-~in YOUR BOAT l'normous '• :Jt'rl'! •:~. ltll'Ulton w11lktoS0111h b4()•1S Ott ('i\~11' .. :H. •ltru BAY & BEACH REALTY TRUE ELEGANCE Thts beautiful home combines the ch~n1ty of a soph1~ti<'uted r1ty home wilb the t·harm & :-crc1t1l.Y of ;\ lo\•cly '.\'t•wport fh•.u·h ho cu\• Sp1u:ious..i hdrm . formtil dtn111g rm .. fumily rm. & s parkling <'ourt ynrd J)()()I. The ms tr bdrm •~ hug\•, with ll?t'. <lrc•ssinjl area & ••II txtrms havC' N1sv nccess to tht> 1>001. 'l'h« v ie w frtml I hi~ ma~nificcnt horn(' is SUJ>l'r ! A:-oklll,i.: S'.125.000. App 't. only IJIC<.lSC. • • 10021GHtrel 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• W I·!'-\ I I 1 '.\ TAYLOR CO. KEA l.TO HS ·,i111 • l ~l·H> P AiMTR 'S OPPOttTUMITY 1-:very int·h nN•<ls work. Paint, roof. l<iwn . l'l<· Oca11t Anthony kidncy - shnpNt hl·ated pool. Lge. coverl'd patio. Uuy this ··as 1~" hefor(• owner n.•· dt·<·m·atc:-.~ r:i1~1 .. , rwil'<.• In s.5t.~OO. 21 I I San J~ HiUs llood NEWPORT CENTER. N.I . 644-4910 hldCW3). Utl( wooden 3 family room. fnrmal •fill· a \'Cllli\<• 1•11try lo i.W('•'IJ (' o :t s l PI ,11. ,, C {I JI I ,\l)Ur 0"0 llllUI J.:.th• \'II II~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~ 1 n i: 1' t n )! 1 o" m ~~ull dct;.uU.. &a..1VT1Mr G 011 rmc1 k 11 ,, h l' II, _.,,., • 11: Jl'Y tht• lw1.1ut1ful µ.;tu1.. Sl'JH1ralc :\10111 .ln Law with butlltn hm·k BR(l G~ 1002 GeMt'ae 1002 ,, Ut• rt er s S•>~• r r 0 ~ s urrnu11dtttf b y 'Pl•l ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• J>tJtrl'J 'e lo h1•1lroom COSTA MES" n•dar fl•n r 111 i.: '!'ht" "' C'm;tn !\11•:..1 :l h"tlroutn '! complt>X ' ,\ r ustr ct·~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiitj CHARMER paradise m horst• coun-1 l),olh hOml' 1s uh•al for t ry Vnt·ant Setlt-r ATTENTION l IEOROOM outdoor lt\111)! .11uJ '''"'''' 1tcs peratl' Tr.\' "i.400 2 IATH n1<'nl lt1 M·hool' :rncl ,,111111 9 We are E ·X ·P A·N D· , l)nl <'•u l""' JI totnl down ! Call for l·N·G and are rntl'rt.'l>led N<>stl<'d .1mo11..: tn•t•" 111 pm1ot ~ .,.." " >·•JI quick ~how1ng. 847-6010 in three additional sales hl'a1111rul homey Jn·a 111 potnlml•nt only. IJ"t"''11 "·"1""''011""''' representatives-two for C~ta ~1e~a l'f\ci.h 1'1'' 1£1Quail l. [e. I residential sales & onl' 1troded fam•lv ho fTl.-. • l!ififj, ·11~ .. IJ for a new commen·ial rnmplete wrlh 1•t•111r.tl .ttr Plac. UIJ 1 'Si division. Please rall for 1•011c1t11on111R Cnm1lll'l<'f\ Pr~n appointment. <J ean Cole n('w w1ri' i.JH•r k11d,1•11 1s2-1•20 orDonVonGrldt'rn) ~l:tS!>f\t' f amth lllltlTI t•OOOUAllST .. l-lllACM ASSUME $45,000 COLE OF .... EWPORT \lo tlh :.k> hi.: ht H11111 111 FHA LOAN " 11 .. r IHJ i.urruu1111t·•I h~ Rcaullful upgraded REALTORS rl1•1·l.111~ tor lhoi.l' fun. home. Walkln11 distonce1 ____ 6_7_5_·S_s_1_1 ___ ~umml'r nu:h1 , I\ 1111 111 l o s h opping center, hou.~c foral1lllt·~ H/>,5oo schools and 1101r courso. Darling Duplex 1u11 J)rtt'e. can ... itny Gourmet kilehcn with 646·7l7t la r1111 family area over· Costa Mesa llflN 111 9·" \ '""' "'11 "'"'' 41EOROOM UPGRADED MESA DEL MAR l'rt~llll~e JI'"' l,uh of l'U:.lom f(';tllll .... '" I tit' I h1·1l11111m tlll•.,\:\I l'l' 1-"f' · \\•Juhl 'ou ,,.. .... ,., ••• 11' t.11111dt\ '"""'' I' 1rt' 1111H~ f \ \II I. Y II 110 \I " 11 Ii w~:T 11,\lt \ 11,1,1111 ltchl 111~ ll1111! 111 ,.111· •"• '' .1r 1• ~110\t' 111 1111' 11\.111\ 111• '·"" """ ,1l11111t ""' h 11 11 !-. c• I ~ 11 I fl I " ft Bargain Hunters -Speculators hllomt· pr11pn't'. 1 1111 11, I' II'olr<'atn '' ltur r) 111 M'll ciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio l"Ult ~lti 23J:t t •1"" flt i • • I fl '' I CALIFORHIA VILLA 41EOROOM HACH ·POOL ·' • ~- ~~!~~ .. ::~;z~~Rl~: fE*::r~r~~·~~r:~~~: te Ntll fussy buyers and they'll 11tory und waJkm.i dis · buy ll ! Call 003-6767 uance to Wcstchff shnv M "G .... IFICE .... T nPfNll•'l•"H1~1()..,,;<(1' "' " " RANCH HOME 01w uf lh1• mo:.t cl""ralll1· h11mri; un1I 1111•a1 toin!! 111 11 v n \ In .i.: t n n Br ;i 1· h S1111tll' 11tory ranch ~t,Ylt! hnm1•, l.ar~c· fami ly room with '1cw vf l'ear yuttJ. <.:v' l'rcd paUo. l.1wut1•d nn 1·cun1•r lot with room f<>r IJout Jullt hl-oll'<I won 't la:.l · 1·all (lfl:IHi67 . 4'1 'J ~ I • ~ • I t t, f I ~tnlt too. l,el lhe ren\ [ ~ 1111 ~!i~~,~~i:~;:i WATdFROMT :f)s;,:;~~~·H~t~~rll'e~:\'I~~ [~ liillHI water. Nesll<'ll amoni.: . ~=""=· .. ··~ 15 BEDROOMS I& j tre<?s & beaut. lndsevd MEW DUPLEX Quail l g;irdcn w /covered hrick ... dis tributed eqoally ' . PIDCe patio & deck leading to Close In beach w/some [~IQ!ll $44,900 3 hu.:e b<ls. 2 halhs on Ir)! lot Beller :.cc IU1l11y. ll4n i711 -' . . . A DREAM COME TRUE! ·1• r ,, p I l· ,, I 1• 111 r , 1 , , 1 1lrnmal1l' sunkl'll ltv111~ ft)t)IO With lllHJt'l>l 11 cuthcdral ('l•tltngs ;\f.ittt 1110111 f11101 tu 1·1•tl111 i: ~ f1n ·11hwc. H .tt~l'•I lnrm.ol tl1n111 i.: ro111fl. (i ,11dt•11 \I\'" k1 ll'hl•t1 20' fan11I• c•nlcrt amm<•nl nH1m w11 It nature·, w11HJnw .11111 w11tt of .:ta:ss overl1~1t.111i: lcrrore + 1iparkl1111! """' Wtlh Ja<.'Ullt. Old \\Oo ltl amon2 three Cine Cosl Prap•rl:l9• your own pvt dock. lll'al ocean vu. Beaut. l'rplg. Mesa homes· 752 1920 I~ i.pec181 one of o ktnd. drp~. bllns, frplc, etc !\I ES!\ 01-:1. MA n 1400 OUAIU;NfWl'Ollf NAO! Pnva\c he a ch & tenm.'I $120.000. two ·slory \I.Ith 3 baths, 1 -----cluh. Lake Fores t b) JACOIS REALTY Immaculate conchl1on VA owner. 581-8417 675-6670 l.o<'alcd on a qmel street PAl ... T_&_S_"_V_E __ ----- Pull price $73,900. " "' LEISURE LIVlNG MESA NORTll A b COSTA MESA This laree 5 bedroom ha ssuma le UNDER SS0.000 Eost SI~ C.M. a pool. bulll1n kllche Co 3 ... _.. 2 1 h S66,000 and toads of charm OR NO or l.O DOWN on :l iy ~room · iat Adult C:ondn of Tr.1d1 "''"' new VA loan, on th•:s im home. Needs some TLC. liontil quality & ('lci.i110 .. ,..,.,950 Assumable VA loan. " HEST PRIC'F. maculate 3 bedroom, 2 Priced nl $48,6:>0. Call Cor w /2lJr, & 2 Ba. frµlc. fin" Thii; s bedroom ol!>o hai; fibalh homdc with br.i~~ appointment. 646.7171 cabinetry, IJll ns. cpl!!, huths and 18 pril.'eu ver 1replll<'e, ouble itara~f Ol'I" 111 q •11 , ,1,N ,,,~, N"I' dr~. tg Aarden 11at11>. dht TO SU th•H n oul.Ask',g$<19,9:>0.,i~~·11·~ of the scclu1fod (;;\PE lml II ti C"LJ t ASSOC. w;poot 1·:1 hana, S53.950 Just liiilffi 1 Isl t 1ml' ad vertised. A re;il l'rl!>P :1 bedmc:1m 2 hath home Sharp & clean. t·u11 ol love. Wctl fendl'd yard Pride of own('rs hq neighborhood. !'low trtif fie street. .lust one• mcl1 111 lluntin~lo n lkal'h i.hopvin" ce111er aud Golden West Cnlll·.:1· ll \\On 't ta.st ! Cutt IH2·2535 1· h a r m 1 ~ I ,, ' I (' I u 11 y hlcndt'1.11·11>ui. mu:.lcr :.u1lt: .~ l(Ul''l c1 1mrll·r~. Own1•1 t r a n s I c 1 r ,. 11 m 11 't :.11c·r1ftl'C" llu11 y fur tht" u11111ul' fmtl l'nll !Jt>:I 711111 OflfN,,t'I• !\111/JfltDft, f 1 l•HSlil J IDRM 2 IATH low. ~2.000. and frl'sh pnint in and [• I llulomallC' ~ar:•Rc r ar1 ;56·Y2e660S n9f, ~ •a=· l . ·. ;• i 0 fully cqui11pccl 1•lhhSl', 111 clurlin..-t lrpks, ktl. VUl NEW llOME • SELECT Plac9 ttni.: i.:rc-cn & 11b11nda11 Rh!hl on the l:ikc al I.a kc• Douhtc narURO 24!XJI l'aUu ~9.501) Roy McCordle Reoltor 18 I 0 Newport Costo Meso 548-7729 PROPERTIES Prop1•52r.~0• 2 Duplexes i.:.ircfrn~. 20<11> 'l'u~t• Forest. 4 Br in u<'<iu•s• "'" 1\ve. (al Gl11un•!-.ler \io n. Owner / A~cnt -~ -t400 0UAIU1.NfWl'CMllNtoa4 t)w1wr nlCl\tnj,! & ltlll( 540·0555 Alll CONDITIONED $36.000 Each 1011• Slot> Ii~ or rull ----- IY THE SEA Vist.i urea 2 R<·tlrnom JOH. G. THOMPSON GNeraf I 002 GMeral 1002 4 Redroom. 21., billh <'Oil· WANTED e:H·h , 1\lt lurJ:c pla)" REALTOR •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• do near the O<'l•an for yarils und a dt.>tat·h•" ~ ... ar round swtmmrn,11 S Bedroom h ome In ,Rur:ll(<'S I.on~ term le 642-7860 f':imth• room and dinrn1: llunt'g BeaC'h, l"tn Vly. nanb In OCl'1tpa1wy N• room .. 3 d<>Cki. IJt.'Jultful Wl's lmnstl'r or Cl'r · cun'. 1111 b o1J kl..cc 11 ly dL•corul<'d. Pool, ten ntos .. .'fo $75,llOO for Srrn ln.i.: prol)t•rly m;ina.i.:1• nis t'ourh llnd amptt Jo5e fa m ily. S2/>,000 mcntdoci;11 all V<'rvlo p;irktnil Only $/l!l,!ISO. Cash down l'os!Ce.t11111Jn down OK. St.'ltt•r .,. ,11 twl1 biJ 11~ Ol•I. I Broker. Offc1 ini.:s f1nanrl' Call u~ nn lhc ~,.,, ., • ,, · 1 .. , 1"' 1 ,, ,1• welcome m1111<>y m.1ker [ ~ lflNtN· ~~~~:fKY:, [~MPEES] ----------1555W 811te1,CM ___ U_S_l_T_H_I__ A TTH. LANDLORDS N.-c ~~~~l":i~ .. "•1 D"'ILY PILOT We nec•d l1111tn11" on \fo11ri-........ -.. -.... -c "' rt•ntnl~. J\<'nlc-r .. "a1i 11111 .. FAST ,\111 RISULT" SllVICI DlllCTOIY For Res ult Service Ca JI 673-760 I REDUCED!! -------OWN 1-: Tl 'l-1 MOT I Lullury w~t1•rfront 2 Utt, VATt-;D ! 1~ar~11 •'1 ltr lluroor 1 l'l<'phonc1•ntry hom(1, hcaul ftt m rm. 11yst \'m. J>oOI. Jneu~tl. rormul din rm. 11111..i SN,000 nl&o anot he r 4! trl'cllnf'd 11trN•l llurrv, bdrm waturf,ront 1n Mll• v wni•r mu:.! m nvr 5 IR·S49,500! ASSUME S274 MO. 61h% LN-VACAMT It l> trur • 1-'1 vc bcltrootn uci qult't cul •le :.a1· Jul t:~1r.1 hir.:1• y.ircl " l'htlt11 1·1'1·, vtayhou .. e NI 11c•w to.in 111"" 1111 n' '<Ullll>ltoll •tf f;t,', \ t11.1n : $274/mn p:t)I> all ' 1'1111 f;"t 7~2 17011 tlflf.J ru 'I• I lo ff'• f [e1R111a NOTICE hnw Unily f'il11t <:las~· lltell 011>1 111 .. 11111v rlwrr cae: 110111 ILllRS CD. OVER 50 YEAHS OF SEnVICE "BLUFFS" CONOOM I NTU~t Popular 2 Story V Plun wi th 3 Bedrooms 2112 Raths. J>rivHt C' Patio Nr. Schools & Shoppin~ ~7:J.~)()(I 2 Sft:/\ WINJ> CON DOS Both on St·a~iclc Ci rrlc ::! fl ctlrm s 2 Uaths. One h:is D<'n . Both Highly UpgrudC'd $02.!'iOO ft~U<'h. 881 DOVF.R OHIVE 631 -1800 642-5671 ht.HJ 'l111n Bay, San l>lci.:11. M5 0003 ~5'1,llOO 0 c t'r~'<lon. Rhr~ ro-1s ill I FOREST ?LS Hr~ ml\'4lCU)(C:4 With ll•l(ththl) nncl imr111l'I '! our nd~. \\It• :tH• 1Huurt tu ,,,v. re ally J:l't n•icutl~. l'h11111• ._ ___________________ _, r.1;.i 5G7!_ _ _ __ G~ I 002'GetMf"el STAR GA'ZEK "~ ~~~.:....---llJ Q.AY l rou.AN·----.,.---~ M v-o..i, ""'°'" c-1. -tt V Iott•'''"' t• ffrii• Shtf't. To> dt•tlOC> ,...,.09• r,.. Tue$doy, ~ .. ont. <.Oflr!,f'Vd•ntJ lo ......... of.....,. Zod« bo'1t>S9\. I Go...,. JI"' : "'-'d ,, ............. >~""" ))c;.. .. _, •It" Jt ~ .... \M~ )\&.·1•,.-•0--t Jt,C• I ( a.Jd JJt-.f"i'" t :::-~~·'"O t1) ,...,. ,_ ., fl (~ •'"'"' I*==~ a~ ... ~ •] ::-' •• Cir-~ ,. .... , '"'~· l)"t.,.H t'°"'' ···~ ••("W\~ f1t'tc.~ t/Y~· tar....,_ -'"l'~ c=~=i ~~~ ;:~:-I 11 '"''•-c• )f , ., )2 T--. ~, .... ._ Uflllllf"tn•t )lt• "''"' 1• e-,..,~ ... "' ..... l\ .... .. ~)0· i~ ........... ,. ""' II ~-4 \I A_.,._, ll Ot '.tR .. ·o·-1' <f'tt.,1 )f••lill'I(~ '°....., eoo...n t111..,...., ~CoM ®""-f)rl'~ 1002 '"'-el 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• tllc~.!.!cl~ TIUE TUltTLYOCIC VALUE Profesaion ally landscaped Turtlerock Plan 3. w /4 bdrms .. fami· ty room, dining rm .. s~wing & inside laundry rooms . I\ smushini:! value that you must sec at e>nly S98.950. land included. AC~1..-~co. 644-1766 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine raaltg LIVI IT ur o .. Tor~ Ttfl.WottLO W /all or NcwpMt ~ach as you · VIEW. lirand new hcautif1 · Spyglass Tradewinds Mod<!I. l1 .~ graded carpel -wet bnr -1 :. master suite w /dressing area & s: n. ken tub -hi~h ooum ceilini;?s. l. 1st of •ls kind! llurry ! Sandi :'ix 644·6200. (Y71) '42·1235 644·6200 901 Dover Ori.,,. Herbor View <:enter lrvlne •I campus ViU.y Center 752-1414 7 • PRESTIGIOUS lmm.i c u l atl' Wi\T l':IC i''lt()N1' CON 00 F'Ol."'1 41111fllY & Uli Kra<l1011 Wall l'OH·rani; .... ti rapt'!\ & ca rpl'l init :i 1.h'rlrm ~. :!11 tl~lh \, flreph1cc. i.llv th al "111 Luke a 10' ho.,1 Shu\\~ hkc u mudd. M''' lo ·•I> l)rcciutc. $13S.OOO <:,ill 644 7'l70 rl"4il<t !:....M IJ•t....,. REALTORS Walker 6 lee Real lsfate Big Canyon Condo Versailles Model outstand1n~ t bedroom, •I' J bJlh Bai: \.:an yon home. Much soui;hl ancr cod unit w1lh speclaculur \ll'W or the Golf Coun.c. C<txy den with rircplacc DMsi• of...._."""._.. Co. ovens to courtyard urea ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!! "1th a heated. )acuzz1 .:: spa. Enjoy executive '"'· GHeral 1002 Gwral ' 1002 1ng at ns best an this ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• dramatic 3700 sq h home. Easy walkmi; dis ta nce to Big Canyon Country Club and rerrcu t1on f:lc1hlics. $220,000 640.6 t 6 t ~ COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE INC MESA VERDE N.-w cu.,tom ll om('!o. ~llut. an .. 1 of t-'allhrook ltou~<'"l upprox. 2000 :!II i-Q • ft I ~ \ l' I \' ' ll\'Ol'UllO~ Ne" Custom lloroc Ol'l'.'ll' I('\\ 2 1J ,1C'rl'~. \\~ta Custom 6500 sq . ft. waterfront home on t he point. 134 Ft. frontage with magnifi cent view of boats & harbor. Slip for large boats. Remodeling has been s tarted-finish it to your own taste. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 34 1 R11y"d•· Dr•v•· r-.. !:! 67':> olo' l'rotlur f 1\1• C'aJ>l t.11 I T t KN ET I S ystem~. hutlrl(•r m .291).'I ' I I I I I COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT Lot 80x lOS Olf wide bu~y s trccl. Zon d com- mercrnl-llght manufoc luting. r<'loil. whole11alc or business oCCicr~ Now has a bedroom house l.___._s_u_'....._' ... E _I it _I r I I . r-...."-u,..c..,A_,s_..J 1 ~ <•n"t w, hNt1h, tw• . I r I I J It ~n keep dcx'lon' .. ;,,., _______ ., _.,,ng -, .. I p I s N E p I 1--.;.....;;,-;...,.-...,,..... .. ~ • c-i... "'-<llwf•t. ~ .. __.1_1_ ... 1_1_ .. r __ ::.::t!::.. ~.., =· ! \jNS(WAM14f AIOVf llllltS 10 GU 6N5WU r r r r 1 I I · I I J SCIAM-LITS A11swer1 a. Cleuiflc ..... IOIO CALIF. HOMIS ---------1 3BR 2b:t, wtilk toschls & 3 BR, 2 ba, lrg lot. can acid tennis cts. Wood dc.>cks. 3 unil3. \.> Ma to bell sharp home.'. priced lo $75.000.Agt.846·3166. aell. $68,500, OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5: 5112 Skin. SE;\CLl FF-:\ Br & F9mtl) ner. Agt. rm. Cornt'r lot. Su1>er 673·7601 clean. m11ny txtr111. 68\ I --------- Sc e n I c Bay Lone Own I A Rt 536·6884 & &12-7731. 4 Rrm 2 Bo. cov. patio. F'rplc. 0 R Near shp. & bch. Very clean. $S4,TSO. 96114119? LEASE(,OPT 3 Bdrm. 0 nlnll Hm Oenut. Country Kitchen Low Mnlntenl.lnt'c Y:1rd C111l ~9 5687 be( 9 AM wkdys or ~o 0166, pleaSt' leave name & number SAMO • SEA llALTY 67WIOO NEWPORT HTS. Entertain your heart out in this 3 bdrm .• family rm. home. overlooking Clltllhna. 2 Frplcs .• huge sundcck. S107,SOO lncluding land! FOR SAU CATALINA ISLAND 7 Units, income $19,200 a year. $175,000. or will trade for Income proper- ty m Oran~e County. Wortd Wide lrok.n 960-4410 , 7 ' I !f--"'-'••d ,..._...,. .. J .. 1d ..._..U.fw '°'' ............ · D • ..._...,.,_ ht1• •, laac••""'---Monda Au us19 19711 DAILY PILOT 87 ~•••••••• .... ••••••••'~ .. ·-·•~••••••• ... •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• ... •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• y. SI , ~ .... ._. l14 M.te U14 l244 IMdl 124 ... .,,...,....... lH9 Corw .. Mer 1122 4'atu1•1&Wmw. J ~ ta1.e1U..... 4'•t•at1 ....... •••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S~ lO. Utll free. Nur arkhna 4Br. l? b•. lo Rao r ho S11n Joaquin Br llou~~. t •~ ba . 2 Br. 2 ba rondo t'" Coete MeM lt24Cotto Mesa 3124 S. J..- e. c b . 11 0 r . ~ 0 k . yd, frpl. d!lhwahcr. patio Sparklm11 new San J03• «i•r:agt, frplr . <'PIS dfl)lil. Arlld('d Adult <'Pl N· -•••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• c.,i.er.o l l71 Oeac hcomber. Fee dbl "ur. nclb ok. ~ qwn model. upp;ir Jt.-,d. refnt: O<.'cJn ""w ~ pct6 $35() 54ft.s25t · .... v ••••••••••••••••••••••• fi3l ·2011 M&rQU Clll" Cir. $39~ View, :!bd & d f'n L3 Bro. $.U5. mo. anl'I ------ra a(\R, IOA. Upl:\tnlr!j/ ~-8310tl73 eves. Calhcn:lnh·1•1hnai.&up· utll t21ll!l25112'J5 EutblulC" "Ur, 3b1 ,. i~~!,S. LOFTONLY-IACHILOR downst.111•~. bllM. Clo~c ......_.. 80 u 1 l)(J . , ;r adect SS!l.'i . n\I>. rwnbse. Dltns & ~ut IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY topoot. $24<1 p<'r mo. L • ·l1'1 I Col) t Ur sn.21ooorllTlHl8flT Chri5 i\lxl 01•i.11u1 ultru S51l~ 1no. li.U S5t2 & l"()f~0."'1\ ot.·1. •111n KILL'l,(;010-, RF.Al,TV ••••••••••••••••••••••• near a lk>uchromber. ------mndl'rn. floor 10 1.'l'lllrtlol u73 tt'm ., " "' " 113 50.'l f.xperlenrc w ah!rfronl Fe~ 631 2011 •llMTA.LS• i1IW1!i furrn~ 'l><'cl r1rulur 2 llr Townhouw. lrpk 4 . l ltvln• In. Hunt 1n~ton •3Br + Ult 2 b r I 28R .28.\ .... . (Jf\'On \'Cewi. from ~ H v 110~1 1-;s P.d1·rmo Pool. 11•nn1~. ('Ont11w111,d Privute patio, fireplace, beomed l h1rbour.Klexant41JK.4 bl d • 11• rp , WR H~A bdrm ~. k1trhl'11 & 4Rr & t-'lt & \rcw f1 bl't'ukfo11t.Somc-ot>«a11.'lt c-cl li ngs, full kitchens. Pool & Ua. <'OJ?l cmporary in~:·l 1~j.n1u :pu.i1~1 2UR::l8i\·.::::: .. : ~ m11J11>H'-' '"'"" ruum mo MZ·'1<193or6l•M71o <'otohno \1ev.:1. Clo!!c tu rccrcution room.lyearleasc. I urn h h 1 n as. U o al, 642 mi a ,~re':l ~lrn 211 DA s,us1~ w hrcpltar\' Plu" dc·n & -i.hopprna & floe bt>.ir h ..:urdcncr Included In m~g ~Hlti66 l /3ffit .2UA: '.: '. .... $I .. OVH!>ltc i:.italll.' Lii\' Lido Me 4bt-, 2bo1 hum.-trU 2Gll S2000 mu. rental. <2l3) 4 llDIOOM 3BR .2•~nA ........ M d~cks and CM'loi.,•d •\II ~le" I.rt., frpk. so i--------1 ffAYLOn APARTMENTS $92 ~I 2"11 b.rlh, fumrly room, 3BR .. 2RA ........ ·• I patio ~tu"t g..,., ~ url 1M1u A\·arl 9 I Yrly Zll A odo C M. 6 S Lot-ohoch 1141 frttplacc. Wulk to pool, 31:JR.,2HA.......... lca~vc~l·all497~1 . G'l3 l334,6T3 119K 8:,;~~.i~r~rn2~,t'~~~d~l;s •oc 'FrM..IOto7 4 ·014l ••••••••••••••••••••••• lc-nnr"· i.11untr, j11cu111, ~g: ·~~A.·· · · · · · • ~~Ill Crc\t -1 hr, sunkrn n\IJ hi.-. tl7J.i!>t3 Ai:t •• IJ!-;ACll llOUSP.· <.'IC, rt<'. All rndudt'd fo 4 ~-1H,\ .. ,.. ~Hiii• 325 Lit. OH. fom r1n. frplc, Ocean view 28R·dc n. S425iwrmunth.. l l,u5msnyrnorl' ••••••••••••••••••••••• S!>OOmo.l.l'.t~c ti t2 127ti l111mac• :.! UIL Puol & frplc, lrfl 2.c:ir i:ar Kl::Y Jlt;At,T{)JlS Numl.H.•rone 111 :-;,·w J lJr 1wcrlr111.'. rt•1· -rnrport S300 i\lo yt>arly C t M 3824 .WiltqtOft l•och 3140 W/ftl••c "YC .. ·'ult~ 011ly 6'lG·4171 f\'nl11ls & rl':Otiles Cl' I\ l l' r , I.' 11 l' I "a I . c-C'---t... 3276 I.Wiil t\44 'f:Ul:t OS 0 H O ~ ' ' ''u ~ ~ <Miil ~ ..... • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOO "shr <lr) r hcKtk u1), /\ t • ••••• ••• ••• •• •• • • • • ••• 100 2237 AGT Br, 2 Uu. Jrn rm. lrplc. ?i39Smo. "' "' "kntl JI" \ d S , . . • t\l"lt 10 ohl ('ornnu 11 .. 1 Mor. FROM $205 ••••••••••••••••••••••• T iit-: t.:XCl'rlNO PALM MISA APTS. MINUTt-~STONrT ~C:JI Unt'h. l&:l UR. from SlOb /\dull:i. No l'cli; t~t Mf'i.u Dr. \5 Dlks 1'~11i.I of Nc•wporl lllv\I I :>41i 9l!tl0 ----------1 bltrns, I~ tn cd yd 633·604J2 "Ii.ti} llurr'lcl 1vn ~ \~I\~: ·;~•r•11 ~I(• h:i-I t>c-.lrm, ~oud 1111.· 1, i &. 3 llr Artu11 ... no IRAMDNEW LI' a Se Sepl. Hlh·J uni.' w/patro. ~an:lnr & wtr 637 8&11 1 lluc r, ll. rJH: · $;15() •nl'ld utrl 675 11000 or llCb. d"'h" hi :.. i-hniHPI:.. U\Jluii.c 2 Ur + drn. 2 rull NEWPORT IEACM h S h pd, s:ns mu. "94·S849 or · liltn r:in~..-i o,cn. :1 un 631 05S8 l<u:>t.-murv dOt.oo l(ur.t~l'. UU\J. Gu~ b111h~ uv.'1wr'N u111t. 2 cu 2 lkdrm11. blt1)11, trpk 14t . uper c urmt•r ... , 41"" ----• --... I I 3252 dc·d .. lll.'W cpts. drp:,. lg . & l I I' I I d I '' l TH i J Wood 5 Cov c · s4 OO "'" · "' rtl\•rock 4 br, lam nn . ......-·-" gue )d, 2 r uq:.ir SJ75 mo l\1;1rnlcn.rncl' frt.'t'. 3br. :!' i "u i•qx '"' · !:UrtlRc. n ry JC ..,lM ON THE WA t97 3531 •••••••••••••••••••••• LA MANCHA A'TS bul Cl'Dl rnlly lot·111cd .• ,.11,,. ··~·k u <' <"'.nmo . 'hoirc condo. O~ck bay drn rm. 2 bJ. lli!W rrpt. b.t du1-1lc,, 1.000 :.q. II , SJSO \d It I "" "u"' ~ · .,._-w-port--.. -oc-h--3-16_9_,...2br, 2ba, dbl i,:.ar View uf ll.C.I Avurl LP.ASE. 3 Hdrm 2 b.r ~XHfurft lSSO btO SS~.~2-o:u-'. H8Sl·~ll l'lan·.C~l 1).17 ~·' utz~;1~/2'540 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/oprner, 1>ola r htutm~. s ,.11 t . 1:. I . I. c,, 11 l' hoUSt". utrl rm. 2 l·ur gar ••••••••••••••••••••••• -G~2 5073 3 Hcdroom, 2 bath wit h wood burnin>: frpll', c.:ardentr watt'r a~~n p.itro. S390 495 li.lliH l Br rompl. furn w/utU 2 Ur I Ra, corner lul. fplc, =-: rl It r 1 IX'<':lll ,,,,,w $425 mo. Beaut~ Undo Isle 4 HR, trai.h compa ctor. no d'~cs I b ownc~ ~· --Washrng & drying fot•rl. d ·hw11hr. <'IH I!. drpll,. ew11 u ~uter ront ap s llui.tc 3 br :l b,1 \\/\•Jrd prest1ge home. Slrp ro Pt'L'I $350/mo 751 6503 mo ,i.:ct ~r1 :;QJ2 • 5 llr, grrai '"m home o ""uil. from Sept. 15th tu refr1si. s:ll5 1Sl' G73-751J rn l\l\•11a \!crtlc B~uutlful Very 1m1 ~k Ncur ilunt 2 Rc.'(lroom.don. and un li:e.boat.Summeruryr·--· • __ .,_g · ~!IS. l~i.r or !<di Joh June 15th Newport lundsrnpin~. f~x<·ep. in~lon Jhrhour $"00 occan\lew $350mo . . JY lse. Agt. 675·o161 CMG roittt 3226 3 Ur 2 Du. 1"am n m , hmc: ~kG,rll. <l!ljj 3Gl8 eve!> Ucarh. S2SO. 'mo. lllU I~~ Sllf\RP Splil lc•\'1•1 2 llr. tro~ully ric h lnterri>!ll· 8-ili·42!Hi!ll .. IUO~l!l l . o mull i•ond In Colonv S.lbO 4~5·52'.W du~~ between s.5 Mon.Fri den. bltns, patio, S3So I&:.! bdrmi; from S21S. __ _ WINTER RENTALS •••••••••••••••••••••• mo rndds cable TV & -twl·i452 l\tesu Verde Vlllas,~IS~5 8170. 2 br. llllr:igc, Po<JI "Occa nfrnnt ·Several lllGll OEMANDARF;A ~wrrnmrl°I: . 1 K/7 Mini0ttViejo 3267~HsUnfunt 3600 -Mt•s.i 1•rclc Dr·l\c 1-.11~1. krd~ok i-·cc JACOIS REALTY 675-6670 harj!c fully furnlRhcd l:Jeauuful, larjlc. 38.H. ~18.11831 1 ct' a'~1~9 366~··••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••2 Dr I Bu. Cor~ Ledo coi.ta Mt:.n . (7 l4 ) l\tairrltt·nt~b.!i4°'5370 homesovailfrom $600ll 2•2 bath, 2 s1ory ~•thi eves. >5 • RENTALS •• C/\PI ST R A~O Twnh:.e. upi;la1ri:,. vrcw. SI088'7l ,ewly dcrorntcd lb~ 111 _S800Pfr mo. Agt. 673·$410 fam rm, (rplc, compl. _ , • . REl\Cll-Tnwnhtic i;l\ le, Adlts, no pct:.._ s:ns lsc 145 1 bi•. pe>ol, chrll.I uk modern odull t•om1> e' draped, format dm rm. Lt;XURY TW:"llSt-;. 3 tlr MISSION\ IEJO IR\ Ol'ean vrcw JHR. 2~bu ~3 63.11 or557-8.t7 ___ 81.'Jutrlull~ IJnd:;c~;,pcd Jo'L"-' Pout. 110 pets. 665 Pnrlo. 10 Mo. rcnlul. Bayshores. Sl\O mu+i>ccurily dep 2 Ba, patio. all rel' facrl S1ng~EraEm1l.Y !Tro'!1 s.1~. Sl25 DUPLEX 3 Br l~ U•• 1"1' .::mien type.• •adult apb :'llnin Rental~. 54(),53'70 Dr, CO!ltu Mesa 631·22'76 li'~r~~~ll~l~~~~~e. KILLGORERl-;ALTY SJGOmo ls•• l;tl S!l'.»I :-JO r -/\G 6J(J9'J,8 ••:'EAR MARINA V1ew,aboveCh1'na'on•c. 1·2 3 Ur l>r:.hwasher. ------ROCMM 4000 493·5031 Spacious lower JBR. 2ba, 11dulls ~~mo. 41i2 !r.Jt:.! encl. ~ar ' llllQ. (.;;u. & INN 3t•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reach winter rntl. 3Br.•---0-t-_V_al_'-y LEASES AVAIL. .WwportS.ach 3269 new carpets & decor. -----w:itt>rp<l l'ool •••••••••••••••••••••••ROOMS $25. wk up with 2b $390 · Id t I m ""' 3234 \\'e offt>r the followin" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........ S mall bach a"t ~t:I< LAMAMCHAAPTS RC111ChoSG1t krtchun. •·31 .~o wk u1, • a. 1nr s u 1 . •••••••••••••••••••••• ,, ......., ,,,. • 8 .., l'I l\l ~ .. ., f'amilv only. Avail mid·~ . frne propertres: 3Rr. 2•, ba rnndo w 136' 49'J223i AGT. w/utrl. Spac. 1 br dplx 77 .. c·oll ace,C. JoaquinApts apt.s.548·9755or645·396i Sept. Call 675·4012. upcr Clcun. Nrcc area. 3 3 Br. 2 ba. fum rm S385 boal shp, dhl gar. S2 S300. 675-$205. 675<.1824 . 1;.i2.5073 ftenlintt from S2f>O. • --'---------1 I a r A c U r s . 2 h a . 3 Br. 2 baths S.195 mo. summer, S6SO yrl 3 hr. 127 33rd St. Nl'wport -Adult upts. Lcusin,11 pre· l Blk Crom be~. S22.50 J>('r Lovely B:iyfronl hme. cr>ls/drps, frplc . ~nrt 3 Br, 2 ba, fam rm s.i;--10 lse S45·7&15 Bea<.'h. S365 mo. Close to Spac1ou~ 3 br townhouse, . wa. 9f>O 262b art 7PM TI I I wuter. encl p~tio. fnC'd "·•at·h. "ora""· \",·1shlno Costa M'"'so 382 .. 2 ba. frnlr, p.1tio, n11ol view now rn a presuge "'' 1 • r.wmteron y,eet'gate " 3 1lr ,2bu,f:lm rms.t2.5 "" v .. ~ • ,.. "' " ,. r Irv i ne rnm munit y, Leavcmsitlfnoans. 4t i;ur, fo'plc, pvt palw yd. Walk i,chool. nr JRr,i!ba.tlrnrm s.150 2li1 C:nndo W/d<>n. drrr & drying faell. SlO\c & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1\dulh. 1111 pets. S300 , -------. S800 mo. 67J..J05.1 i.hops. s.llU Ph !lliO 1301 3 Ar. 212 ba, rum sns areu, 2' 1ba. stove, trash rl'f r. ut r I. .,,rnd. Ca II ~. ('W :> llr. I'• "a. uutm 6<15-3381 &l'wsent·~bl'c~11~1lul. Ckulvcr Sll'ep1ni: rm w /p vl bath. ~ ---I Br. 2'% ha. (nm SS25 l"t>1np. llel·enlJy con· 1\84·1~ ~t .. ccn 8 & S <:ard~n Adults'' :\o"net~ u .. nu ur..:. -t oc: s so. Hulcony w/bcuul. view .. Ll\·e on Lido ror only WALK 3 or,dm&famrm~SSJS ~tructed. tcnnr:1 rourts, Mon.Fri .,..45_,,12.1.,,.3 .. t-:ASTS IOE adult 1&2 Hr. or SJn l)r"go Frwy ~115. Ill p d. :l50I> &!6.S1mo. 2br. 2ba,_ bnl·k 10 lttle Squllrc. ..e.ar.L pool. nr bc.it·h. SS5-0 mo '""' .,. "" _ ___ S200-S22S Lr kc new Pool M!I llOU__ ~a\'ic~. bee :ipl I or call _rrplc. 675·81.'iO. owner. ltl>tll'l"uratcd J llr. 2 ba. ~ 1>75'0123'. Apartments FuM1is~d Caso lfc ITer moo;;u :..~l'LE. :and. . OCJllNt t.och 3141 61~--__ _ Oceanfront Yearly S450 trpk, new c pls. drapes SS2·7000 ;-.;pt. Shores. 2 UK. c·um·. ••••••••••••••••••••••• <21 2br Sludio t\1)h. I --•••••••••••••••••••••••Room for n ·nt rn beaut. 28r. 2Ba, wa:.her. dryer. drs hw:is hl·r S•llO mo · dc•n Walk to bt>arh. <'Ir Corotta•IMor 3722 w rrreplan·. S32o I CASAVICTOHIA Orop J pebble Joto th<> home. Nrcc lol'. Alsu. dishwasher. enclos!o!d _963-t~ 1\i:nt. no fee. THE -·· · .. · · SHO Yrly. Agt ~Ui· 12!10 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Without rrrcplat'e S310 · 1.2&3, br. l>clui.c nrur. Ocl.'an I rurn ) our Apt. sl~·pmi: rm. 51s 3932. ''= ~ r. n 0 pets . 37 13 Ueaul J br home, cho1c V ILLAGE. . ... -I nn. beaul. view from baths. range & 0\'Cn. l.11:. or fourn.11u~1w1r pd. Lca:.c. Luxur)'. '-l'<'Urll)'. - Seashore. 673-6578 1-"V lo<" S.SOU/Pl'r mo. Call RE "LTORS II y . 110~1 ES. lt!O Uc!(. balcony. l ''1 blk bt·h hwashl·r Adult:.· No pl'ls Sl'r. ~ale Mature udultb. 31755 (.;i.t Hotels, Mot•ls 4100 -Kerth 962.4471 Agt. ___ f\---\ rew. Lurge yar~ll. IHrs sz45 . mo. Utrl pd. :.!5(1() lGO W. Wilson. Poul. ret' rm. t•lt•v;ctors IJwy. 499.21135, ••••••••••••••••••••••• OCEA~FRONT lge t Br. --2 BR 2 Ba Townhome & Fam Rm. $1115.mo. St•avrew. see upl l or call NE:WLY OF.CORATEO __:.as Vrctorru,6.t2--8!l7~ 281~. 21111. fabulous occ:an SUNN~!'Cnt-:~ MOT El. i:ar. nicely furn. Wrnlt!r ''Story. 4 BR. 2 HA. fom Park' Vi~w· lololl dA: 552·7093 or#!!770 1>"15·2486 Sll.60, l1bl t I or 2) 9/iG·6/i7. $325, 673·2493 rm. many ex 1 r a s . , " • , Y " • .._. ---2 br w/1111r S215. New cpt I & 2 Br. 1 ba From S200. view 832516 mos lso SI 1 60, (~uccn (l or 21 St9S/mo.ooJ.4S67 lJkr.n corat~d. P:l~ll~ rum.Exe~. ho,mt', Balboa Co.to Mesa 3724 fnrd yd·watrr pd. 2228 No peb 41N) Merrimac 2Rr. 1b11, m•t•un l'i('w, 1'llchcnt1lt1• Pool !'hone MousesU1tf.rwtlhed fee SJOO. P mo SSG·0.121 Penrn I l :I & t>en . ••••••••••••••••••••••• "B" Pluccnt ia. (.;al Way 9T9·1!lll S300/ A mos bl', n Svc ••••••••••••••••••••••• W d b d 3 8 formal tlm • 3 bu .• 2 frpl S37 .SO WEEK & U' betwn 1 S. 6364120 -children. ?376 Ncwpur'l Ul vd. t;M. GtMral 32021._.inC)tOft leach 3240 10':,~hm r 'ot.r e ~et·u a~.' Lon~ leu~e a\'arl e11r •Studio & 1 BR Aph D•ae Hew Units s~i;;I ~a~~1,'::r ~r~r~c~·.~~1· 497 t3tT ~ 0755 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ry. C.:los~ to lake & ~en· ocea_n & bay.~ l\lo. •TV & Mnid s .. rv A,•oll 2 Hr studill, , , Ba dwn, Pt'ls. &$fl 2738 LCICJlllMI MicJIMI 3152 S....r R•1ttal~OO I 3 BR·Gardcn Grove, lleachwalk rondo. l<>asc. nrs 644-450-1 Davidson Rlt) 673·9060 •Pilon" Scrv. lltd "'"'I I'·· .. ,. un. Atnum. ram ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 "'· I " od t '" ,,,,,.,, • "u v •••••••• • ••• • • • • • • • • • • • 48· I 098 _..rper c e:in ° m e w , -BluHs l.ovl'I\' J Ur, l!' l bu •Children Section rm. rrpl1·. p.·.1tro twnh" 2 Br upl• '""'I ''lo!>" I" M d ... I d & ~· , "'"""," ~.v ·Coro!'la<ll'IMur,1':1 blkto •----UPt:1•1ru l'u ",r11 s.1 rps .... · o pl;in End unit f:jJy •l,ow monthly r;it.,.;. dc~ri.:n. S:f7!l. :-.o 11t•t-. 2't: \.' reJu ... & uccJn. from Bl" l:oron:i 3 HK , den. RENTALS ":,a251>1u71w14·r,.,;,,,'7•1 1 1 0,!mml""' \lew. Ne~I)' upi:ratled. 2376Newporl Dlvn.C~1 l\nox Sr. Nw1>t ll!!l' S26!1 _.I041 1 Al?mn. off dJO·flO. S'IOO l)/wk. or "" '""' "'1 Refri~. washc r nlryt•r, 5118 9755or645·3007 area f><l2·2389. Crown Vulh.!y.8JI 0857. $1200p/mo. Aitl.G44 7211 (.'nrona del Mu an•a SUPER CLEAN HEAi.TY t'O~ll':':'-Y wtr softener. S675 on -. ..a--------- J:ism1ne Creek , brund GoH&LobVtew lt•ase.640·8578. hsh••l,-?lr GRAMDOPENIMG MiuionVi•lo 316 l)lllbo;a Uuy Club 2 hr • new homes, 2 & den, two 3 13r. 11':1 Ba. frpk, alh.•y On fairway! lmmal·ulatc Bllns. w/w, l.lrps. pool, THE IAY LEAF ••••••••••••••••••••••• furn. Qpt. Av111l /\t11:. thru (crcplic<"cs. form:.rl din· wtboat ll<'l'l's~. m•nr llt>il Ran<'hO Sun Jn11qu1n 2 :!Br. 2Ba Tw11hm. Up· S22S. Adlts, nQ pets. 2 Hr. Aliso Villa. View. Scpt.g3l·l400'lr•ttlfl f171K rni:. ui.c or pool, JUCU1.1.i & Graham. s35o mo. OOtlroom •. dcn & 2 buth i:rnded & clean. Pool.· 645·3971 2 1.1drm S2GQ C~nlrul nrr. u1ntrudcd. -----& tennis roul'ls. 847·2622 c'Onllom1n1um W/t•uslom s uuna. prk. Adulls. no . Ueautiful. spacious new ,..ECRllK $315. mo. 586·3007 SUMM t.:R bca<.'h rental,:! Adult Twnhm 2 Jlll. 11.1: rlet'Or. l'IJ<?I & JUl'UZZi. ~;-<;2600. 5400 mo. 545.3359 & ~~eco~y nest. Ul1 I paid apts-x:::i:.~~~~:~~~· UVIS ur .... -.. h 3169 Br."'~ blk lo ocean. Sl1>s <'orona del Mar·Duplex·J ba 2 car i:nr all of the 8525/Mo. !\en or llelcn .....,. · M ·. R t 1 5"0.S370 TO ITS MAME ••• ::::·.: •• ~••••••••• 8, $250 wkly. 675·6l:kS tl('droom 2'-: .~attrs. l.'JC· lu~urlcs in~I.· sec. 1talc. HartleY 642·1J235 tYJSI IAYFRONT am en as, ~.~o'1rd~,2C.i~5 O\er 5011 IJll trf'e'i and·~ Olk ~h. Dnstalrs. 3 br, STEPS TO OCJ.;AN /1or l'cllcnl conrl1l1on t50 Avail. 1mmed. Walk Duplex • Dehn<C 3 UR. 2 l Br. furn. adults no pets 111 <1 tr r11 ms w 1th 2 bu, frplc. gar. bltns. Bay, 1 Ur. St95: 2 Ur, mlh. OCClU\.$.150.968-8670 IEHTALS Ba. w/w crpts. bltins. Sl90. walk lo s hops . l'lllt'rlflll~ ('rl.'att> u Sl2S. Yrly lbc. G40·6140. S235. Ample park'ni:. II 0 m A •11 ,. r b 0 r~'.OOOSpanrshVilla. Single F:im1ly llomes fplc ~a r palro Yrly 6-t2·7154 1 nr, bltns. rpLc;, d~. n •l:ix111i: :.cllrn~ fur 12HtthSl. 646-6814 ~ '" _., R R I ' N ' d · SS50 J:ar. adlls, nope~ )'our sp11crou11 new l·or -----------1----------lhghlands-3 Bedroom, 2 ~· fl. 4 br, 3 ha. study, 3 8 • 2, a .... ·· .. ·" $-i2S case. 0 ogs . · LGE 1 Br. cpts, drps & S48·4291 or645·0527 2· h<'Clroom apartment. l br apt. bllns. pool. frplc. Vacation Rentals 4250 bath.S4b0.mth. f R., DR .• 3 car gar . 312&dcn.2 bu ...... $4~ 673'3883 dshwshr. $190 + S«. No ·t-'r onr 1220. l''urnrture near ocean. Adull1>, n •••••••••••••••••••••••: COLEOFMIEWPORT S\95.968·2445 3 RR.~Bu ........... sizs Newpor t <.; r cs t pets.642-4044aft 4PM. Pollo Apt. 2 Br. l i., B;a,S avo1l9hll' Smull pets pell!.S210mo.fi46·5111 t-'orRent: mnncarcnbln, 1 R,., ... LTORS 3 BR. 2 Ra .. ···"" .. S<t2S Townhouse. 2 Bit. 21~ "'·m or unfurn tots of dco. asl tPdl;i~adlt/\rGe.i2• "~~ OK /\tfut1, onl~. Offrcr -----2 bdrm, c·pts , f1replce, re · 675-SS 11 bltns. $350 mo. 5J4H821 o 4 BR. 2 Bo ....••..... $41S Ba.1 s!at'ou~ ~co~rc1 • privacy. l br. $150. Util aft 4:30 PM · · ~114·n 9 OU 1;1 dti:OO( :.!:l<Mt r RT S as. !JfJ2·0SlO. S'."' 3 8rJ1.".l fJo,pat1odbl i:or , J Bft,2Bu ........... 8"35 . 11 d .-u . • . ecorac <1 i. 4 .,..t;t · PARKNEW~O T ----------1 960·1830 4 BR ,2'; Ba ......... $450 poo ennr~. , 1· 0 pd.645-4832 'arrvct'w < ·• ·o:.tu A A M lalboa llland 3206 -• 4 BR, 3 ba .......... sns ocean. Avail. Se11t. l. SlbO. Bachelor pad. Ulrl l\tc~u. l'hon<' !115 2300. 1or2 Bcdr s and Rental1 to Shore 4300 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Dr 2 Ralh C.:ondc>. nr Townhomcs Lease. Adulti.. 631·2632 ~leach 3741 pord. t-\•c Townhouses ••••••••••••••••••••••• r NF.W Spunish s tyle w / FP llunt. Harbour. SZSO mo. 2 BR. 2 Ba ........... 8385 ----••••••••••••••••••••••• Main Henlals. 540·5370 o ... 'oint 3826 Frorn $329.53 Gal 10 share lnvt'ly 2 br & o~n beam ce1l. <!BR Nokrd.'i.&.17·78S I 2BR,2h lln ......... S<l95 &yslde Cove. Anjuccnl WIMTERREMTALS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Opcn9·GDaily a pt In Pk Ncwporl. :?ba.yrlyS600 m~.LO~AS265. Near water, 2 br 3BR.2Ua ........... $l25 lo Dallrou l s lanil --New 2 nr. 2 b:r, frpl,Ul\'ely 2Rr.2ba,newdc Spa . .f'ools-Tennis Rc~ort l1vin ~ w111t ANCE IU.TR. 613·'1062 krdllf""ls /i.nRls . Fee 3 BR, 2 Rn .......... S.150 d ''i block lo the beach. dshws hr · cpt s, •!rps· tor. frpl, anlls only. N A<'ro:.s from 1-'ashio Clubhouse. tt>nnrs etl' • ... -J BR 21 11• Sr75 Prcstri;:rous 2 11 rm . swimming pool & ample pat~o. Adlts. S285 E·l8lh pcL<i. S295. Gas & wtr pd. Island al Jumoorce on Call 11.nita 6-11 0010. After CoroftacMIMar 3222 _MainRl·ntals .~-5~ 3 Rn:2•~11~:::::::::ss!l0 Tuwnhomc. Security parking. Sludios·$195 Sl.S46-5S7Z. 49&7379. SnnJoaqulnllill~Road. Gpmcnll644·72!15. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cl.EAN 3 Br 2 na. bllns IBH.2'1 tta ......... SSOO l!<tll'S, pool. JUl'U/lr & mo. & penthouses·s:J95 ••-nut brad ew 2 b 2 1714J'4•·1900 L• I 2bd d + I sandy beach S700 mo/be ·1 bl s ""'" · 0 . n r. 2 Br I Ra. ''<'rY clean Refined lady to sh;irc dc-r;~~n ~oom 111+ tr~~nc ~~~. ~5\~;rr:n~·~~~i,.d·r.'f:i '1 Bil. 2~t Un ... "···· ss25 ;1;,0k; ~;81/es :rvc~~·i;~t~ ba. Irv r!1'· drn ~m. bltos. cpts, drps, refng, 2 Dr Apt 900 s<1 ft. J.'rplt:. luxe upt nr. 1-·ashion •ruco. $550. mo. llkr. iw6.523o,84s.441»1 Fantas li<' 1 llrlrm NOW! frplc, Jacuzz1. Ocean S2SOmo. 586·547' Putio.Ph <714>784·2236 Cenlerw/samc.640·849l D I \" lk 1 •. new. Adults. no pets. . 11 11 t · ---------••73-lllll. up ex. "11 0 nrl•an"' 64f>·9520or645-82SG Very lrl! 3 br. 2 IHI w/yd. ca co <>r · WANTED Fem to sharu --BEAUT. Sphl level, 1 Or. bay. Si'.OOmoon yrly 1st'. O So.of tlwy.3 br.3bu.dt•n, 2•,ll'J,St'P drnrm.fr>k, N l 'd 2 h lh S32.5.Nopets.675·52So Ocli{:hlfut nack B11y2br elegant Twnhm c Pk tlrn rm . beam clnJ:, frplc. fom rm. ti:c ponl, bltns. lk•ach & View 4 Bdrm f~;le~3~1~~s~ lr/'c rp~'· 67!l-3ft24. bllns. 1>001. gar. Adults'. ~:~;00Apls. $1!)0 mo. 8550. I.A<:: 673·!477 nr bch S175 mo. 968·9577 (furn or unforn 1 in super polios. encl gar. :rdlls. n S Toro 3832 S27S. 642·6889 _____ 1---------- " 01' 2 b ~wcrct location. $75(1 pets, S.12.5. 2565 Sant ••••••••••••••••••••••• UPP'•R DUI" L•x 2 Dr S200/mo +.P ork Ncwnnrt " \.. a., pu11u. j!ar .. lmmed. Orrpy 4 Br 2 Ba. "' .. .,, vv So of ltwy Avu1l. 8123 Fam rm . centrally 10<'. mb/wintcror Sl200 ytly . ...._wport hoch 37 69 Ana Ave. 644-4253. CONDOS Bu. m•wly dccor'd. t hlk /\~l. l.rg l~~hs<'. Tcnnri.. ni&SOO M(l.i\ltl.67~·2373 nr Wl•slmrn~ter Mall & lf52J"· --•••••••••••••••••••••••Nfo:W&mrelbr.pool.fp Twn larRc 2 Rr & 3 Br. Ir heh No pets. 22 ~ym.ele.~2·~1~ - J i\SMINt-:cio·:l'.:K :\l:irrnulliSchl.S395mo ..,.MPV5Dl~fRVltl£ On lhe Bay 40drm ,+ lor2Br.adull$,nopcts, adlls ,nopels.f"rom$22S G t1r. pool. rec area , Pros~ct. Nwpl Shores llASSt-:Ll·;t>TltYINGTO Tl'nnr:c c ourl:. & Pool l~I & l:i\I + SIOOcln rl"P IJcn. Dest location. Sl:>oo Sl75/S200. 2421 F.. 16th St. &t2·525l.646-379/I woi.hcr1dryl'r. Chrldrc ~i91fall 646'6355 0 !-'IND A HOOMMATI';·• 3Ult. 2UA + fJIU rm (Jll!ll'.g.4009 lum·hQSan Jo:rqurn :inr, mo yrlylsc. N llts.646·1801 . ---. OK $310 /$:lli5, l'h --llolll>~-.'lull'tt ·nhrnclt•1J 2' fl "b 'A b t \'u' l>n Wat.rfl"Oftt Homes J..asl~cdc triplex s.100 mo 837 .. aL3 I 2 I' C ·' '' .,.,.., 41·1• Srnrc• t'l71 t~uxur1011'I. $i:1t1/m11 I Br 2 Ila . 1·p1c;, l)1W. n , H." ~ .. ' 631-1 .. 00 WISTL'I' Dt'A''ll HEN· 3 br 2 ba. !'ref adults ._, ·~l' ,r onuu. ,,wp °"'' ··•· . u73 760l AJ:t 'h lrl OK e, 11011.irN·n 751 2032 " • "' ' ' '"' • • Hunt:....t I h 3140 ( r1•'t M ·anv xtrui. $4 J'lt'l'I. t.,; 1 rrn · "' TAI. • 1 blk lo ocean No pct:;. Bltn oven & .. ..,.°" eoc mo. ""2 Sl'>S 0 1142.711u ~t I-' 0!1·30 shurc nrt·c h'c Mnrnlc•n11nc•t• fr1•f'. :lhr. :!'' mu !11\0 :1035 ___ ANC'llO S/\:'11 JOMWIN --------Very clean 2 Br dplx un-ron~l'. 3 yrs new. 675 64 ·~··••••••••••••••••••• _ · 1 ' _ II.II. $1:t!t mu. l!tl + h"l· j h.1 duple><, \,!MIO ,q 11 .. CLEA N 3 Br. ;.i n .r. hltn~. J llr.2'2 110. t)()flul..-rSan 2br. 2bu. hayfronl condo, rt. New furn. 9 mos be -ust nct•or·itcd IJruru (;)r~d~: 3C'~~d t''l <~>:k $135. Llll'h:rch p:ul. Mov<.• utrl pd. /\var.I, ~e1>l Isl. htfl 8.'125 :'>.520.1 1-1 ,.111 11 <lrp:, fll{'ll bnrk wl. I.ms lll.'y Mnllf'I V11•w, S6.'IO least>. (;all tii5·80"4 Hef'g rcq'd. 675·Gt:lti: O<'W In d • •1 e ·2 ,,.311 1,1'11r1 Y1·, 1 rc111 ,· , Now' Bc•achi·omhcr. Mary .lo, Sui-. John. Mn;,11 1i·om !lt'hool. ·N Aolf l'Ourst'. l11k1'. a\'1111 orf\45-5126. 213-700-!->879 . :.r c. •11 ' ,1 °0 • rnnr!I, " ose t<1 Fee. 03l 2011 Mii !J08U tJ68<12:13 'JI l S:!H 2 Irr. nr. h1•ad1 Srngk:> ok F'""· S<-pt . I!'). $1i25. :,,17 7014 or ----------W-krc lc. W /w rpl::.. drr s 11thools. No pets . S.12.5. -11·30pm 1~111. $.'l?!l "47.t!Hll ___ 1133 3215 Bluff& home, just rcdcc. 3 Walk lo wate r, s1:10 Ulll 1111 new appln~. No f•t'h II.Ml 1173 6210 bcr. 5 PM 3 llr 21111 blk 10 hr h 2 ra olhdC.:omloS:l25 nao. " . UH. 2 1'4 b u. Loe. on paid SnAlsok.Fl0<l Muin 82211. lllrl pd. 552:.172: ., ---i:a~ A11ic·ony. No'i>cts !lf-.ll HIM or !162 88!11 'OR 1.1-:1\.«;J-: • llnrv l'k 3 arccnbcll. Comm. pool. ltt-nlals. 510 ~370 betwn G&101>m S2:l0 Lri: • hr, rlosed 1t:11 S:1!15 yrly (l.12 tGO:I 1t1en11t d11pl' :!Br. I'• h;i, fir. 21, Hn , fom rm. 211ty Vacant LA;usc SSK5 ARI ------. ---rn ·I f)ll.'X . C.:lo~c 111 i.torc.'. Main ltcnlnl ... 540 r,:no l"em.Jll' lo i<han• 4llr.' lllcll.'k to ot•ean. $140 mu. 11111 rnl'I Mf.·'1005. •1 frPl.+xtra4' !'11 or h"Y A:lkfurMrt·kcy twnhomc. 5529144 or 768-787H &1 1·12?1F:vesSlli~. Utrl. fr('1'. NcJr l-,tl<ilslde I hr loft, <'PL~. I blk \V , ll•nch Blvd :J llr 2 n11,hl1n11,i.un1l1•rk ~!Jll mo S4!f!J501 Nt-:W home I nr 2 ll:i, m1000. ----beach Bcoc hcombcr. llrps, d s h11.hr . :.12 MJ:r 7711 t:llr~. AJ1l I> '• hll. lll l)rl'frn & Hay WANTt-:O l m11h·11 11r I I • <'pt"· rlr~. lhnaout Nr -Harbor Vrl'w PJlcrmo fo'e,-c.631 2011 l 'n1v1·r~11 y Dr. $225 11<176341.0wrrrrll:ll 2.1JJ yrly 1Mrnoti7~ill·M mJh•.l ft•m lt35yr,. 111 1 -llR, l b:"I. l'rfl!· ~ct hnr. b<'h & 1'l'hoolo1. S4Ml mo LOl)UMI .. och 3241 •lllr. Vc•nrly lc.i~c. met --: -042·62.13 1<h:.irc hu~l' 4 llr Oc('an •• ~.1110. /\H11I_ Sept. 10th wl)!rdnr. $~25 wrthout ••••••••••••••••••••••• i;:o rduncr SSG-3007 OCE/\Nf RONT DACH, Lr.: 2 hr. 11• hu "turlro. LrR <illr . l•{1lro. "love., lrnnt lltih unfurn. IU' -~5mol'"I0·1 1~3 -ll(~("i"''lnr 213.11 . .,..,..163 Lnasc ,North I.II" 18 Avurl.wkly,ll/7loS/ll ·20 2 hr. <'Ph. <1111~. hltn~. f(Jr , rlrl'I' )d II rcfr1~.drv11.it111 t;t11 t1 Wl'lhar. w/ln•nll.lkl•r, 2 ....... .,.,, V' " .. ~·---------·1 StSOwk 673·2493 rrctlo. No t•h1ldn·1111>c•I\ llJrlJour arf'u. 11111 00811 l)('l'.Jn. t.sc S32Stmo. N rplC'!>, mkro Wll V(' OV('ll, .2a r w()(KJ floori. fr1ik • -tli:ttrl'~' view. 4hr, 3ba. :t liR.or21lll &d<'n. 724A.lum<·K fi73·771!7 JIC l 'I Lnd r y fa <•ll . 1 h ml(I ,11 1 ~Ir<' yd 11d Inc ~1r hrh. (;Icon :l hr, 2 bu, cpts. $(,()0. 4!H·4127 or 4!._1 z:121 21 th ssso i\1 On t he Beach· J Or. 2 fln . N1':W 1 llr, l>/W & put1~. 675.44711 rnii c• I ' r. 11 iw~ ,,., :'.Guraitc ~pc. Ntl t)('l&/krds drµi<, fcnr·cd yurd s=.:1.11 ----->3:rn~· ~2 i1 ' ~~~I ~1 avull St'pt I, 5'125 nw I Br, adult!>, no 11t•l i;. 1•1wl 1.1rir. 211'7 lluntrnuton no l"'ts. mi rwrm. klllll, :ioo rnv . Yrly INc . rll(l 9fo.1·4~/\J?L_~orcc_rrlvatr. exrluslvc hc11d co'ronuu,.1·.':"1'•.1.·1·ro. (71ol l 8•16·6507. 121:J1 $175 6•6·$447 St.11'1<!351:1 i----------i $:1711 '"" i•111·h . G7552{)i> I ~01""' condtL Oc••un Vll'W. ~ •• .. ... ,,. • ..,.Arli!l:l)H":llltJ• s ...... Wl ... DCO ... DO ~V1'nrwknd11. ,,. ""' S100. ; Nt'c. 3 Or, p •, Bo, S<-cur1ly, pvt brh. pool, ....., """" . "'. ., -' '""' "" " --- <.;onclo frplc pool l n y Oita Mesa 3124 Co1ta Mesa 382~ 2 Ur. den, 2 h11 . $11011 Wanh·d 2 ft•m 10 11h:11 c • ~~~~~:~ •• •• ••. •• •• nr ... p,i°Uo. lod'ry. ft !.l. Nr. }~~~1~ 't~r~;" fr~~(. .P~~ <~;~'.!:: J~~d~~o:~11~1~1t~ •••••••••• •• •• •••• •• ••• •••••• ••• •• •• •• •••••••• STU'S TO HACH Npt (;r11l 1·1>11do. $17!i -+ lx'h & Ralphs, 003-6675 o mo 641 0420 ""''I. clevntor. 1iurk '~ J JHt • 2 bolh!I. ONwrcn •.111l1t. /\cr0ll'l lrom pool, M ESl\\'1':£t01'~ f\7~1102.1 . viiwallrmi<.$11~ mo l>eurh&b11ys:r75Yrly tcnni11.l>-OnG3IOHIS \Cl 3 Dr. 2 l\a, rpti;, rptc, ltlNTALS or $39S + tol'curl\y, dc11n 2 Hit. I bo, pool. $.'l!lll Yr • ••tmmar M50 5<15·5700 l"hw 324 2 HR 21 ti S400 r --•••••••••••••••••••••• LAGUNA IEACH In~. SCHANTZ. O re • )U is ltOQMMATf: wonlrtJ ~I ntt ho111>c near l><'arh. HcJ~c>nnblt• M I f'', Capo, Och. 4!Hi llli112 , 1'h:.SA VEii IH : 3r,wtlroo 4 Br 2,; Ila. tcnnrs. pools t. 3 BDR~t &. J.'i\M. H~I . 774.4384/ 1-;vc« 537 <19'1R I \l balh fomrl room. n,n " l'"Q & "r ''nr 2 b11th h o "'r . \\'/\\ , ..... AN"' I' NT h 11 l 11 I " h r .. .. . • n .. u .... r p " t ~ •. •1 r u " .. ". ,) c ... j .. \ () • 11 ins, ' 'iw .. s " ~l ·f'.1:711or5S20290 '" ~ "' "' ' .. ~.· \IOOF.R:-J 2 B l>ll ~5.AJ:l S!Mi 2f,.;c1 --·--·------• Swt'd1:1h frrupl.ic" 11.573,.A ..... 'S"-lnuwe · ...;.,.·w r, Ill'. · 0 1'STANOING l>Ci';A:-0: .,. "'' "'rv MC"""" II~ ~'..!!!_l'r•l1:l 24!1:1 $2:1S . 2 br Garage . GREENTREE 3 .Br 2 n. r ll'lds/pl'ls/sngl~ f'ce hse. Jo'rplc .. no pets, $425 & Vil.LACI-! va:w · $tSC Ocean View. lkuul 2 hr, 2 ... nrn Rcntnls. S40,SJ70 mo. lsc. 645·878J. )Jo. , THE ILUFFS ba, p11tu). Pork Nwpt .. 2.Stodroapt.2 0 1.KS.T Lgc.3Blt.spllllcvcl ond sublease. Tl'n111~. i;rrn. ·un:i 2 b d G Calif Hms, l11e 2 Ur. nc Bl!:J\Cll. 1 blk. from Pot· unrl: but eorly arcu. (Ym, Completely furn : · r up. , aragc. plush cpts, new tile, ne t cry Shack. OWN t-:n g~nbelt view. H<'der & Dl~hcs. llnen'I , l't<' fi llll'ffltlo;/singlcs ok. l'ee p1lnt. ne w polio, n e PAYS AL.L UTILITIES. spot.lest' Avail now S6SO moe or more. /\dull~. no Main Rentals. 540·5370 lndscpd, $360 mo. Inc $165 Mo. HASTINGS & CO. pcls. Refs. r eq SSOO. $200.2br,garoge.lncdfor grdn r . 833·2133 o 3. Sp1rious 3 RORM Ktaltoni 640S560 640-4868 krds. f'tt 5S2·5222 dys; 832·358 FAM ILY llOl\1£ 8u11t.1---------------- Main Rentals. 5'10·5370 evs. on 2 Je,•ell1 Ljle. II\•. rm LIDO ISL!'.: Lf:ASI':. _...;..;.---..;....:.:..:.:.::.:.:.:..:...::.:..::.::.;,,:....11-----------, w/flreploce Thrs hom Sharp, 3 bcdrm 2 t1torv A@t!wtuw11t1 r n lit c"ndo. 3 br, 2 Brend new. view. 2br, h115 ma11nif1rt1nl OCF.AN vrt•w of hay,· prrv"i~ u..fwftisHd frplt'. PoOI Nr shops. 2bn. Univ Prk. The Ter. & COASTLINI:: V ·. beach. man & wire or ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 673·2332JG73 3313 r&t'c. 5 Cashew. Nr pool. Mo. adult ma.Jc only No 1w1~ GeMral 1102 3 • 2 b:i condo. fr11lc. p:1t10 & POOi. dbl gar. \dulls.~!\. 642· l 155 $370/mo. 213 322· 1Sli8. 4 Kuslrc ce<lar shrn.ilc ~ month. Cu II Supcrl> •••••••••••••• ••••••• •• -----home. Lge. sundet'ks, lloml'~ Rcnlty 549·8U5S •llll-TUSTIN• urlleror k . s pacious. f1rcpla<'c. dlnin~ rm . . -,\dull~ & chlldron over bcnut. loc. $53<!. mo. brlt rn kitc hen. An 1·x· View bny & occirn 2700 ;~q lfl. No pct!I. Blt ns. hrkfst Immediate Occuponcy associated RL' 1 1 • f ti·. "'• r. • , ·, J , \lw f--, I , , I• ~!.-:!!:!~.r.~:."!.!~.~~ I i-------miiiiiiillliil4S2Jr,, Sinl(lc, 1-itoric.;1' nnly. Newport Crext Condo 2033 Ano h<' 1 m No.~. Luxurlou!I :l BR, 2'".I ba. Co:lta Mclln 4V.1 lil):J S4K5 Mo /\at. 64S·7573 Offlce lletttol 4400 I Spac1ou:1 new 2 & 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• wrsrr.t IH BLDG Bdrms. 2 b:ilh units acr<>!lll from nc('onfront It new city rcrrt-ollonol de· vclopmcnl . lmmcd. oc· cupancy. famllie11 & ~ accepted. S33S. up. 615·49ll Brkr . Bayfront plu h bachelor pac:t. lkl:it privg11. $235. mo. 042 0282 or 541\·311611 NI WP• •I' T fll to< H ~ . .. -. ' < .i11 Mr t1r•w ,111l l.4'l f,101 833·81411 <'"llcnt film hom" ~.7 ft. 3 br, de n. 3 bu. $7SO ;ftf:SAVl!:RDE4Br.spol· M" ' ~ '" 642·0282.548·386!1 bu, d isp, /\IC . 0 /W, ••••••••••••••••••••••• •lMOFREt<;ltt.:NT• \C$s. no pets. Children Deerfield Townhouse, 3 1 0· tSStO ... •f•LTY crpt. drps, lndry fat•, pvt OCEAN VIEW OUPLF,X 1·2-3 Rm. offices rrom s-c.......... 31761---- OK. Rd' Water & br,2~bo.2sty,$42Syr. M """' BLUFl-'SCondolctai1c:1 patio. encl. g:ir R New from 129~. Call $135 p e r mo. AdJ. ,i;ntnr pd. S46S. 546-0092. ly. Olive W1ggenhorn .. 98SS.Cst llwy .l.:iguna Slartrn1t11lS49S s torage. Waler pd Drane, 498·0232 or AirporterHotel.No leasn , ·~~~1g;~26~aa~g~e~n~l=======:J~67~S~6t~60~.====:;::::=::~b:==~P~h~o~n~c~494~·07~3~1===1:==~·~A~g~e~n~t.~6.c~l~tl~3:3•~=1~8:Jll..~~11'54~~o~r~c2~t~3~)922~~·2879~~~~!!!!!!!~!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!1i4~.92~-&oso~~====::::::====~r~eq~.~~~3223~~Tgl~l n~oo~n==:: = -, - • 7 .. DAILY PILOT Mon0.y.Auou~l9 1976 ;;:;;:;::;;;;::;:::==;==:;===~~=------------------------------------~~~~~r-""W'~~--:.·· I Add IL.Build it ... Oiaper it ... Hammer it .•• Caroet SERVICE DI REC~ORY Plumb 1t ••• Patch 1t. .. P1pe it. .. R e moael il ... , it. .. Cement it ... Wire it. .. Hoe it ... Clean lt ... M ove I 1 Roof it •.. Landscape it. .. Tile it...Triryi lt...Sew~t. .. lt...Press it. .. Paint Jt ..• Nail it ... Ptaster it...Flx 1 l .. Haul it... Add It. .. Plant It... Alter. 1t ... Learn 1t... lobytittln9 c_,.t Servlu COfttrector Gonleni'"J H-""9 Movinog P.Wlftt/Pa,_rin9 Potlo1 T•vl1lon a.pair .............................................. ·············· ....................................................... ······················· ····················••4 ............................................. . l,OVING CAJU:: Kh,impoo & stt•am c•lcttn· •TOM JO!'.£~• Wffdin9 & Cleanups '.\lo\ 1ng.flc 111up~ ~·101 PkOI-' MO\'lNG t,0 w,·st l'ai.tt Yow Ce,He PAtlO Cuvl'rs. Rt•dwnod CANOr Y TV SVC CO. l"nc"dyMtl Lul'l\'hl'li mii t:olor brii1htenl.'r1>: r a,lo eO\'l'r •. ,_,.,1"111111 f"fl'l.'{''I iii:.! 11<JOT b\•d truck. l\olotllllr1.: rall's B ul A, Lil' & lnio ~ tlecks . Qunhly work. rll· lbl ftatdicrvl<.'C ().12 .52!ffl "h l ,. ", 1,'" 1 u 1111 n dt•rl..1>. i:.•1.l·l)()i; 1i.J(I 11m1 . Hc"asonublt• 1s1 szso C<1r4.' w,1~·.11. H:11 1100 « .. A't·er~.,~~t.11-sl 'r~~ rin u'I 1>rkcs. t,1 e 31506.5. Vh nl _t·a_1r_1_•1·1ces 960-1633 -(. I & I d -·l'I Y ~· n · .,._.., · l\4li 17?1 urlWS0034 lirn<J ~tudl•nt will t);ib)''lll blt>ttcb t:lcan hv rm. urn II u 1-· f' M \ N t. so:-. e ~· ~I u 1~1 '' n n r lf11ullog movln~ clNlnu~ •YS' -----l'r1c~s Ind mtr'IJlabor -· Tl .. h 1 1 1 m & hall SJS J\1 ~ r1n ' ' 1 • ' 111>eclJ i.l / bO mowin11. $7 ' ... 1· 'k 'IOVl 1 • , 1 1 t.iuur.1n11r, fre'"' l'St. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '"your omc:. n1ia 1t y. !175o. ·h SlU •h S.5 Re1nudl'I, c·uh1n4'li-. tnmmmJt.1·tc.CdM.Nll u., recwor·. re"~" ::'i( .. ,<"t :! r xprt , 52 3 l'lo1ter/Repalr Cl-:ftAl\llC 'l'llc New~· l'Xper'tl h•uthtnK pl'l• l:uu~ ~.r.~1'1 l'l'l ~fnru1;.riit torm1ru 1;-1.& 1~!111 ~.Ill 4.!ill only. Sr <.:atixi•n rutei;. \-'\Isl. frc~ttH:! 15!17_ mt'n mov1• )'Oll R,.,111 T1'<11:3i; 108Sur S "01 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• j ,., ll<'hool,Mll1alll ' 6'7S..'Jl 5 llt'fs,!llllH~ll08or545·8~3 , , .. , ,~ rmdl. 1-'r t'Sl/ Sll'll obs -rw.11r t!> )r~ t-\pr Po 7 H041wci..UftCJ --WJ\LLl'AP~HI NG. \'l':R\ Nfl,J\I I A1< H Wl'leom-.: S'Hl·24211 .~ \ty horn\· e:.1 Any h r, & "'" k my1tclr Hc111 Gardenin9 . • • , ••••••••••••••••••••••• Movini.t lar11c lrUl'~ All k1n1b. work ituur Jons&Tl':XTU HI-~ ~)6.~1193 ' w.knds. ~r SD & Nv.µI :hll Utol _ _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• \:i~t~i\~uts ti f11~~ ·~~u~·: i-;"J)t•tt hoU!it'cll•un111~ tor 11 1hflK<1ll'!'. Hl'.1llonuule l-'1"t•1· c~h. \,'nll Norm Frvl• l·:.~t . 8113·1'13'.> ---~--- l•'rw ~ t• 10·811.\.1 C -"/C t y A It II ,<v c_; \ It \ G 1-: In''· "'""" l'Sl. "·ll; 4"7U >mar hon11,:/ upt Irv .ireu .•<. c I I 11 b I e st 11Iicn1 ~·37~. t}7!'H1 tl!O 11 :-1 1-1, Trff Service ~..-."' oner•• I.II" h--111 .. '" \T v -Hl'.J~. Ile d , Hhl'U 530-11113 --Olll4.'8 •n(l ,1ons .••••••••••••••••••••••• C -ter ••••••••••••••••••••••• <.:L.EAN.L'l•S ' ~ I d I R f 1. J> I 1 I t• I ll I llo•lun•o 0 H r ulol'I. · · -r-·· llV' l·r•·•· •·!I t l'd~NFL.SON l..1nd1>t'ljll' & >Olll'I . e :1. lla1uuru _1_.. I rot·s.,01111 {tll 111:. II· 0 • ln, .. ftl•rnovu l11 . trimmrni:, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111cll'k & !'llump:-.lmw 1.md. blti:~ol . · ~l~il~tc.<;ia.0\:11. Tut~I > uru ~59.oa:n P_,.-1"9/Paper ng l~1r1ur & l·:,tl•l'lor. fn .. e wall11. "i't'~ l'Sl · v ' prunuii:. frl'l' l'St. t.1c'd, REMODEL. i. 1 ti l' w a I k ~ .• u. 1 I 1 ~· --.. , ( , , , 1 ~ l" .1 'I I . , , ••••• • •• • • •••••••• ••• •• l'.!'l1111.1H·'· ll lli 5315 rnH'll. 586 41\!J_. fu ll11 lns11n•1l. IH2·21l<!4 J l>ll l . • c.tn.. ''~ 1 ~ ''..," · '1t Wunt o 1n :ALI.\' CLl.-:AN 1';11nl Hcpair 35 rs 1r1 -' - -He11t111·11 '" Ad(ll\1oru., "'' JJJllo ... !t> 7·~5 ... x!Jr JJ1J.111cM' <1a rflener GeMral S•r¥ICH l!Ot;SE·• Cull Cini.;ha.m ·~ rl' .1 "v r ._ m }0 5 h 1 P l' a 111 l1 n i:. ~250 1111•1" PIUlftblnq Wl.,dow Cl•onlnCJ tl\Cltl W(H'k i:uhlfu•l "l t {"ontpl rn 1anlt"n 1nct• & c· I L" ' • • '" ho11" "'f)r • llh'*'(' l 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• hun~ uu1Jr~ (~ual11>'CClfltrac:or ; •. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• '" .-n'<'l.'Sls,645·512.3 l!vurT11kl'llth:111l.ofmv .. t".' ~' ," "'' .• . . ••••••••••••••••••••••• We)rk J•.·1t1irr1t~1 • .. ,,1,.1r. ••••••••••••••••••• •••• 1 ll'ariuJ' I' r 1!1t l 11"1" t ·\Rt•t-·~TH Y r ·1111nn° · --h. 1'>.IK'r. :Nti•7o:..;, • '-'"'111 Kl•ilh ~l~·3·133 llOM,fo.~i\ V ... HS WINDOWS l'Ll':l\Nt:O " ..... 1111v7511n:n " · • , .. etcanin11 ousc !' & opart --------Plu111u1111t&llcnun11 ·rtW SFF THltU CO \lml)r UUl:J J>h002·11314 I.EE M JARVIS • • • • . . , Ii< minor n ·pa1t·... 1' rl'll ment:<. n•usorwble rates PF:'l'FnS PJ\IN1'lN. 5115·t40ll ~ .. 1:141 ,.. '. •.. . 1 ,, t • , ll•r1or. Quullt~ work. to rl•huble 1101·vll'c. SIO hr, -~~-11------ Larvcntry, Audon:s ;il~<l 002·r>S73 l.k317ll:16 Lund~c111>1:&\,arclen111i.: -----·~l'b·,:tj:. ris·~s.,_,rn ,price.Kt'n G'l3·116G 847·03ll3 flMA &Mt: Ct.JrOm(•r(t.tl r.1e·. It'('\ --(jjo',['WICK •s'CP" t:ulls.tR·51112 ~:14•('1 ph11nbin~. ldl'IJ.:. Expr'(f Houstke•1•pcr With e~. a l'llC "'04.JO . ---c~t H4~ !l t:!U. ' w ·~ ------r~'llJUr. Sl~ 1't'rvs~·t• '-'rtl.L t't.!(crcutcs. S25 du)1 H • ... • ., • , lntoriorJt:xt. Av~ room Plumht.'r. lt<'ptur, lt••1u1:>c --Acld1t1ons&Hcmodi:llni.: S 1.1n nklN s Eff11•1\•llt Nl>l <.:M llrCll. 6'15·114110 Phom•G.ltl·1336 l...oL'<,I Pr1de-,Fa1 r l_ti<ei<. $20. l-'resl ,l\lll>lll'et-IOcl tnstallation&Servlteto Ctlf'IMt Service L1c Ul219<12 1•1·01101111cal 111i.t.dl .bk Ucfordlum Llctlns. Calico Parntm~. pamt 612·31114 G ("II \ ,, 13 .S ···~··••••••••••••••••• !'>19·2110 1;1:1.mwt 1or R1ch\\cs\Hltl·lllKO Lanclicopin9 Extr onl y -H c fi.. "'11 t'L_ __ •~M! t. Vil· l't1fl' l'.11 ,,,.t c 1,•..1nt•rs • -, -:; ~.. • "·· . . • 1 •••••••••••••••• ••••••• Mt 0222 Let Us Prove RooflncJ Stc;.rn1l'lcanursha1n1Jo0 l:11n<'rctc , e·urpl'ntry,C:.:OMI LEl fo, ~aril 1na111 ""."nldruµlht bull C.et.1Landscapc sµrrnkler~ • ••••••••••••••••••••••• .\l:,oUiihulstcry-1\ll\\ork masemr~" ~lurru, hm , tl•nann·&ckanupi..,Arl6 J~bwith:ilow·l'U!>lUaily cemt>nt &, masonr~·:lla\'Ci>omethmi:youwant WeGiveYouMo,.. 1n:l'AIHS·ALl.T\'l~Es i.:u,1r l<d~ .\IC. lree l''I 121:1 > 42!> ~J:!I. 11 lfl i332 l'<1ll Hrwn 4!).I 1261!. Lin I 1 lol C:.: lu!> .. 1f1\'d Ail patios s od ~57·!11110 '& to sell'! Clu.'l~ifH.'(f Jlls do For Your Money ! Hi•asnnnhh•, frt'l' c•st, hr ltl'as ralcs IHS·:J'rlli .1i.k lur Uan _ dy G40·7ti1K l'honl' t;.t:! ~fiiK __ 968·ti3u · _ ll well. 6'~·56711 638·53_~3 An~time _ wuh 11311 r.1120 ,111y11rnc To Place your "Fast Result" Service Plrectory ad .. , . Call Now 642·5671 ht.322 ' Offic•R•ntol 4400'4KiMSs Mort9a9es,Tn1st PffSonals Sl50HelpW•tecl 7100 HelpW..e.4 7IOOH.ipW•ted 710otWpW..t.cl 7100HefpW..e.d 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Opportunity 5005 Deeds 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••··~··•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··~·~··.•·4!'~~··•••,•,••·•~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'BORTION At A t'· Cleanin11 wonwn wunled !Xntal :issis tant. exp di · DRIVERS WANTED 60• PER SQ FT "' t v. ss s . . , .. s1r11ble. I.wt will tram. rn17 WESTCLI Fl"·NU •ALUMINUM FNDlff LOANS got Counsl'lrn)! & Hererr;il WOMEN l 8 & UP BEAUTY ~·~+h.r. °.\\ll car. l rv f'llll lime, Tues thru Sat, /\GT 5-11·5032 SllO,OOOdown lakl•S 111 C'r /O Pr1•st. lt•st .nv;ul. wknd~ a~i~ G7.l-7&i8 lln. 002·3319 --•CANL>Y SH OP & Also 2nd TD Lootts 2.allr Melphne547·9495 Nal'l Co. has 01>eninµs SALON CLERK·Bookstort.>, part-----·--1---1 SO I Westcliff Dr. kt.>Creum ~1 .000 Fairest 1\•rmi. suu·e 1949 ---- ----for JO new girls in our time. Musl be excatint: & Dental An stont •SCl-IOOL,rcadini:~k1ll SattterMt9.Co. PREt.::-.IANT'! p ublic relations & MANAGER u•·numir.675-9595. Sohd 11r1por. w/.modcrn, Nt:wporli''mandalCtr •J•L:ER "Al',ll '' Cnr1n" c·onfidenlial d J I I 1r JI Ml•n or Wom€'n Must bt 2S or OV\•r Apply In Prrsnn Yellow Cab 1 l251 Slater A venue Fountain Valley L I Off• r "~ n ' n 642 2171 545 0611 " cuslumcr ~t·r\'tcl.! cpl!!. p cnsanl o c 111 • • eas n9 tee ~pace •BL'ILO llDW SUl'l'l.Y • • t•uunselini.: ,11,,. n•rerr:il. N I Outstanding benefits. Wkd ys only call 848·0234 l'allonSill';\l am11:l'r •Sl'lll>OL.pvtJr Sr I ll · -------Ahortuin. adopt ion & 0 ex per enc• paid vacation, profit forinll!rview. Electronic 11111 612·3tllexl iWi •M.\IDSEll\'.,N n 2NDT.D.MONEY kl'l.'(lllH~ •ceuary-wetrain h 1 · CLERK ----------A. mbl -II 11.s 1716 Ol'ani.:t" C'.\I Tt<rms b1•low m arkl"l. APC1\I( E 547·2563 Salary SllS to Sl48 wkly. ~n~'Ji~:i ~e~~~~u~n~ Dental Anidont i'.:xncr 'rl 1~1~scm•:il"r for '\ II ln'<un· 1)\'t offu:e· 1115·1170 5-10 OOtJlj V' t 1 un d:.. 1w r :.on a I --' -----F or ip t e r "'i c w <' u 11 fn9ineerin9 Dept 0 rlhu<l on l i ,. off I<:'" " \'14.•11 1'11·11t1 J.:l' hlilg. sen ice in ''OUr horn~ or RF.I.AXING MASSAGE belween9AM ·3Pl\l more. Must do bulr. All sm a ll fil rtory pro(locin~ n · m·hl r1~·n,o ' UObJamC"s l 1c M sscur respanscsin c.onritlcnce l'art·llin·' "O Jlr" l'"r Newpor t 11 1'11 \·h . r •Hho <·omporw n ts In l'·IM '1 e• ' · • 1 • '.\I A I L I.> r d (' r ti 1"' · oh' fi75·44!M Ukr. i4 hrs. · ' 1 u · 549-9818 Reply lo t:laiss1f1cd ud no w·~k po.;1.110n'. llr~ ~to'~ ... OrthudontlC' l'XPl.'r. fl" 10'1uan, tWS"' Sk)• Par': \V ,. "'l l ' I 1 I r u r l \ •.. l~tbutori<h1v ,l\•adahle' I ---------Oull'all 9um-9pm. i l9, C/O D111ly Pilot. PO ... " ~ v, I 2 :l04 .. .. " Furm!oh(•tl t•lf•Cl' ,\ir. l'.ar~.uutstandtni.: ·re •QUICKCASH• ~~·~·5lll ____ Alti:nmcnt&br~kcs.Top Box l560. Cosla Mesa mornini.: or :irtcrnoon. quH'l't .~ '!:.__ lllvcl, Irvin e . llrenda rr•t .:Hfnnw-Ph-64"2·40!J1-ueat uyoftls, mall mi• T.O. LO!!!S _ .£XCr:Sfil.D-:~lllllliKJ!W; ~alary, St(.'a~y ,Job .• bus~ Calif. 92626 l\1aint;1i11 1•111:1111•l•rin~ re· o E NT A L R..: c 1-: I' T . 'l'l:!!_e~.~~ 4~1. _ __ our tested brochun•! El l>ornclt.Murt.:aJ:eCo rumi;lt\tS. ~hop,-On~e-m...;a ... h!ctimc cords.ftl'J1rotJuct11>nPrO· m•1turc woman. ·I 1ltw ELICTllOK PLAZA cver\'lhm~ s111,phl'd, fr.t'~ {2131670.311.;o collt•t'l Want lo Stop? opportun1~y for rlghl cl'SSin~. T yping ability -~~ck. mm. 2 yrs eX!'<)I:. Ell•cuti'•• Suit•• det<r~s & samplt•" Wntt or (7l4) 96S·Gs.1G UF:T<.IXlf.I" ATION •, man. Possible take·o~er hl.'lpful. Salary open. 642·SlHlO. ASSEMl IHSl'ECTOR ........ l'.DC .. Rox 275~DP ·---------• '-" "'orshop.Ownerlookang BEAUTY Callforappumlment CMarea. lmmcd.npen1111lfor llne t'u~tom ·decnrall:cl full Laguna llills. 92li53 2HD T.D. LOAMS R~.111\.BILIT~TIO~ forward to retirement. Industrial Re lation£ 1-----------1 h1111>ector on PC bourds & ~11.t• \ll'W ol'ci.. ScrnC'cl> ---------C<111u.:s24·llr:;ad11} 1\pplyin rv>rson ,Thomas (71414949401 D!!:NTAL ASS I STANT rela t(!d comp o ne nts. I ,. 1 1 1 u f . Combination rt•al es111u So th C l ... ~ OPERATORS . . o d'r' •c• "ro Sc•·y, f':L TOHO. rn Dc!>k Hc,11 & pcrsonal IHOPl'rly eom'm~nitv~t~spilal Safe_t y Servi<'.e .777 Cllairside. exp. pref. for Some knowledge of 0:1· 1'l•t·t•ait1v11 & l't1u11>. I hlk 1-:l'late OfC' for s uit• (ioo<I loan s on r·e~. itl "ll"e~. So L""'"n·;J •. !l9·lJll Ham1lton, Cosla Mesa. TELQNIC Lillo llile ofc. Xlnl work· d lllscope is preferred. \1rp111'll·r I nn . 2oli2 trwullon. Ask for .l.1('k. " ~ ' ~ ""w.. .. Best shup in town. We In~ cond. Bcnl'fits. Non Xlnt benefit s Include ~ll'hl'h-on.lrnne. .i93·02H:.! upar.t m l·nts & t•om ------AplManagcr,coupleover ne~doperalors w/tollow· ALTAIR smoker.673·9460 medical&dcnlal.E.O.E. 752.0234 mcrc1al propt'r~1cs $.500( EVE PHOTO DATING< 30. 1\ pt + phoni• + mgs. High commissions -----I C i\fllst 's u11.ent lo11lrn1~ for to SJ00 .11011. 5tatew1dt Becuus e You Deserve salary . 67 units. C ~1 . weekly. l'ald va cations. LAGUNA BEACH D"9tal A11i1tcmt D S FOR LEASE .1111 ,l!o" unu ~u~•I fo'111unn·172·11'101 lhc Bes t • Cal l t~v1-; 5411.5300 holidays,medkul&dcn· F,qualOppo rEmployer Expr, chu1rs ich-41il lnttnMl•ntl 111\'•h I~ vf ·rrt /\bu (1iok -----15:Mi·132 2·1S prn -la! insuranrc. !He in· uays. Salary open. El 102 E. Buker, C.M. 3 OFFICES S IS5MOEACH F'1nc l'OST,\ M f;S.\ l.11r 752-1700 f • ' I · -· • Ae>l mgr, molure cpl only ti m l pl 117!! 5300 111g or t•namc on copper Announc•met1ts/ 1 b k suruncc. re re en a n ----Toro/Lag llill:</uri'u/ ----..:_ ---"-- 1,ial!lltn":-. 4!'1!1·:111\9 or P•r•-_.•/ ~o -nt & Ok 1us and to wor . & profit sharln~. Want lo Cl~EH K ·Liquor Slorc. 1130·ll30 " "' ....... VI.. y...... 3376 s "c L•,1,L·,c1·noN11·s 1·L:c11 \\rllt! l'O 111•" 11101 L t&F d ti !l7!J. • 45.S .... 6 grow. have securit y? n p.prcf'd.Goodhrs&--------"c ... • os oun l"\'para on -· ---~ Isl or :.ind Clu~s FCC lu'. 1.ai.:11m1n~ .. nd1,t'.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••AP'fl\1GR.Lovl'ly l 2 unil CallUsNOW! pay. Apply 111 peri.on, DEHTALSERVICE L t&fo d 530..... "t1 1 f . 1 JCPENNEYCO bcf.noon,3041 5.Bris tol. CO.ORDINATOR 1•cq 'd . M a r ini.' t·lec• INVESTMENT DIVISION S(tN'lacul.ir sporl m.11·h. os un 'U Schools & I ca or active rcun•t CM trnnics ''xper. n•<f1I (.';il l from 1-:ul'OPl' l5', ~l.>.1K.IO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Instruction 7005 Hef's rl'q'd, 646·6426. Laguna Hills Mall ----------1 Pcrson wilh front otlkc H73·60:12 for mtervw ;ippl. (WIM W1ll .,we1•11 US tl 15 4<1!15 LOST: Brn/ulk. lonl! hau •••••••••••••••••••••••APT MG n Cou ·le over Phone 581-7700 C dental ad minis! rutlnu Wilho Elcclronks. 900 shaggy dot!.·. 1.n1>. .h.l'l'l'd, 1'.:xperieorc"<l crcdcntlalcd 30. A '.,t + ·u1.11 +p 5111."ry. Equal Oppor Ein11loycr LERK l'Xpcr. needed to work 111· Lido Park l>r, N R COIN LAUNDRY 25 30 1~ c h h ""' " houi;e with our Or;.rnj!e __ _..;. _ _;. ___ _ W<1lerfrimt ~=Xl"l' 11Hln·~ 150 S<J ft & 6S8 Sq fl . 311 lJjy111lu Or .. ~cwpnrl lli•al'11 1\i:1 li75 cHGI · , :. ow • .''1 4. teat· t•r no" uccepting 120 u nits Huntingt on RECEPTIONIST Co. dental clicnls &•-.---------· (;ros:< U\ l.'I' SS<l()c1 mo Mt>sa & I u~1111 I Jr l l\1. be i: I n n 1 11 ~ & 1 n · Rt: ·h 548 5300 '" 1111::1 l"lulf & ~·01u thl•l e> 5411·09!l5 termcd1.t1l' flute stu _•at·_....:_ ----1Billing.Accts Rcc.&Mcd cus l omcr se rvi ce Enginccrin i,: I ·-l :J'hc l>aily Pilot needs a rcprl.'sl"ntativl'S. We of· runJ mot1l y cotn npPr,1 F'OUNI 1 ·' Sh -dents. lrvrnc areu Call A•••mblr WorL•rcc nsurance. 1 k · r uon 34 Washl1r11 r Ill 1ll•w I ' !\twl anu t't'P 833-8247 . •"""' """ .. 645·22:!3 c er reccpl10111st or our fer a curecr oppor. wilh u t JI f11•r· i. put•••, l'n•l1·,1o11111>1 l 1\rti, Hhti: l!JI 7:.!!I:! » 1 ..... N , . • . . do.:. \'ic l'wlund. 11.H __ _ Lill' maf!U . Musl speak -Saddll.'back office. Must maJor so. CalH. Data I. Jl)CIS • ds ownt r Ill •, ' , J b W d 7075 En••l1 ·h !• •rrr1 1><>r1·11·on BOAT BUILDERS be 11 l I h di • e~C'l'<\!\ tJI' s20.ooo , r .IOO 2Ul.I o s ante , ., , ~ · c · " ' 111 c 0 ypc, an c prc~:essin~ firm for tin in· c 11 r 8 \ 'l ~ 1200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa. 714/631·0700 Ex P . j 0 urn e Y men . phones & front counler. tellii!l'nt, highly m oll vat JR ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN Success Location Wall. to JH•i<l offtt•c , t'(••taur.1nt:< ,t., h:111ks \ l' 1-; l ilh St . (;,I'll l>l IO& ~5lJ (':111 lloh H1hlNt i 11 ll7'1 1\70o l<1·alo1111mi1•,. Corp. •lllX t' m 1 I!· • 1-'0UNIJ . ln:-h St•llt•r 11 1 ----l f 7• ru:• Excellent com pany .. d & ai·ti·c .. lritc 111 . l~c•rn.Vie• l!llhJt·lliirlirii.'lk.1111,, .•lrn11i;.1•t•ant·1111\SSOCIATEHf.P t•arpen crs or 4 ·l.,U ~ u. COCKT"'"L<t . ,. I 11 " t ... st m f1'sh b t & ben e fits. W n lle n a p · tl1v1du·•I who i s .,v AJ ~ ·~t .... 1 .... "11\l"r ""' r,8f9 11 )1•ar '! • ~luuell flt't'YS HOW HIRl~G 18 + c u o oa s . i " '~ 1; HOSS SI 1.000 nw. " r 'u ' v ""'" " work ol .in)' kmd, odd ya chts. Apply lnterna-pl cation:; only. Write /\d pericnced in dealing with No tnocl, hh' 1•1111•rt.11n Fnunc1 1.,.11·i.:i' (.'n111,. l>o1t jubi>. <:o~la '.\lesa a rea. . uonul Offs hore Ma rine, ll'4l. Dail.\• Pilot, P.O.' people. Please c;1ll />l'le ml'lll <h i11H .. ntl111~ .111 • M ;')llS r:11·s !. a k for Rur y Xlnl pa~utions orwn for 2.'iOOSo Susan S \ Box IS6V. Costa Mesa, Meade (7141 546·tiOtiU. or l o :-. t a • e• i. .1 11 1 · k " < :-. • _ nwn & womc·n lo work · -·I-' --Ca. !12620 or you may rill snnd re~. um e to . 1 os· l>ear11nn• (im1tl lt'i•~t· '"1"11t .,., •11 S• ''1 II te f 1 ff ' · " '' " • "M" · ' ' 1 Exi11.•r . laclil'!' dress fat' out u ocal o 1Cl' ol n.1· Boat Mechanic out ap phc·atwn al Uw . Only S:I0.000 down i\i;l ltknl11'y s UH• 17::! t .. ry Slllll' r\''"'"" \'U II 111111w1tlc corporntton. No & RI Cost a ~ll'l>U office, 330 w ~('nlal rracllceSys.tem s. ~·1200 --5 n. dp<lrurnce. You will Ix• . CJC)er BavSt r .0 . ~OX 577, (usla Fo11n11 ((;u·c Jlird s4 : 11·• _ thorou1thly t rained. If Ex!)()r~nrcd 646·0551 ·Eiiuul ()nportunily ;\frsot. Ca. 92627. l•ddinq loutiqul' (,°ollt11 M1°!'111 Call 1' ------- A minimum of 2 yrs ex· p1:r1cncc. prere rahly in small E·M d evices. Re· qu&r e rl worki n g knowledge of malerial:>, finishes & lolerance 1'1." !alive to small manufac· luring industry. STACOSWITCH INC .,, h() • !•-i!l·l:lf'I l':x11,•r Ya rhl Mulnt . ~·ouwanl asteady~crurc IOOl<l<EEPER ___ l·:mployf'r __ _ ,,.,ut ra11i:1• t nunl' • p111111. 1 .1rr11 ... h, tl<'l'ks re lutun· &. l!an slurt 1m llu,.y wed I l"~l<•h sh1111 m . . , . . ft•il. 1111111~ & l'OA work mcchately. call Food Scrvicc. t-:xc>cr. re-C n M B I ;>. V O I C i:: heavy s hop(HIH! ;HT,1 l'~lt.:ND 1'l'ffillPll1 •~~1 >1 done• r••a :i ona bl" quir ed. Closin g dale TYPIST ,\ ll CLEHK . 113!1 na ke r Costa M ('SU 549·304 I Dl-~:'\Tt\f. RF.Cf':l'T. E-·...1 Oppor E-loyer Fl)r bus v J'('<lnuonti<' .....-....... \I", ent••1• llWllt'I' r1111s.·t K. Cl':d1t1J11J IOIX. \ 14'. Of J 8/13/76 J> mn Q t 1\1 I I ( & "' ' s t I 11£1 1>1~ 70·~1 111 h i:! tti15 539·1 183 · •l"llU "re ucs · usl )l• 11i>. accur. ' ,.,.11. Xlnl 11'1111' ,,.t .u.rl~ll~· ••111111"· --cd.Apply.lrnneUnified ram Wl)l)lll,11.&addini: l'raclil·e ·111 C.M. /\rcn -----------,- l•:xµt•r nee. call N;incyi·---------· ~Ill·~ l'Hl'.\JJ·; Oi l' SpJcc. Ccl ~I Oe1•an Vil'\\'. e·µts. drp~ ;11n11k l'•H'kllljl. :1;,111 ~II II . IJ.;:11111' I 't'Ull!'l 111 ' ii I Hi~·itil I 4450 ~l'i ·-42041 5:it• ILUI llou~d,l·1·p1·r " hr!>. 1w1 A~'il. mRr . apt +uUI OK School 1>1strict, Person· fl,11.. Sm. t'O. (;ti. hcnefi ts. -LllST l lll\', !Ilk m;1h !'lay. Avuil I. 2. or 3 dy~ for husband lo wor k. l ~O nel Scrv1res. 2941 Alton 1Sam·5µm 5 l)y wk. /\pp· MFG ENGINEER REST AURA MT ('hihu.1111,,1 111111 111.1, ,11 If p1•r wk 1; 12 1129. unili; llunl\ngt.on neudi. Ave. l r\'inc 92714. Equal ty al Newport 1\1 arinc 011-:s1-;t. M t:Cll,\NIC G IH>SS$7.3UO ~1<1 l'alfli lh 5;7,, .111 IJIHl 530(1 Oppor ~mployt•r. Eng1ncl.'nng, 11!17 W. 16th Army TraC'l(l•d Vi•htl'll'!I to take s m ull electro· Smull t. 1nt11nall'. l.11l·;1l Help Wonted 7100 548~ -----St NB fi l536'1? No ex Per '" n ,. c m ct•hnirul usscmblics d i mu Jn 1 ~ho fl Ill n I! 1.o'I lllk •111·11 T1r.i1•r fl'lll •••••••••••••••••••••••A T T It A t:T I V t: •Ir I Breukfosl Cook & P unlry • · · ' ·. '· ----necessary· Wl• will I r am from dc•siµn engineering Business Rental ..............•...•.... NEWPORT IEACH Stores or Offices :'\r Coa s t ll w y & Hl\t'r11Hk 1\1·c •17!1 tn IStl< "I (l wi II rl' ffi lld l'I Hc.J~em11hl\• n •nt. ,frrr) 1·1•nll'I' ~1 hs11111 Vll'Jll l'.1\ 1\1t-~.1 11r :-;"Ill·'"'"' •t\1\i\r\ l'OSITlONS Model Hostess tfpc for Girl, Mesa Verde C-Oun· CONSTRUCTION OFC, you lri repoir lank and to production. F.Xt>l'r 'd ill an... • )\\ 1wr anxmus tn H ,. " u 1 I.I x 'Ill 1 •1 I :! Electr Tech to $1 lK rcrepu on1st & publtl• re· lrY Club. 3000 Clubhouse typist. srrrct;iry m Jill, truck diesel enr;incs. Pay rlni•umenta tiun , work )<l'll l'erkl'l ror Mum & 3.·,; ilm Secys/L•9al/G .Ofc lallons position wit~ In Hd .. CM. :>49·0377. Mr . 962·6633 l)~·~P:'ol slarts S36l mo. Meals. station 1>1'1 ·111>. l1J<1I d<'· 1'1111 Xlnl ll'l'ffi!> gt 1-:m[lltl~t•rs Puy All rCl.'S ".eslmc~l l'Xecul1.vo:. Hanson housing. medi<'ul. dental sign & production lin~ !Cl7 4200 ~·ol ~I> I'd 1'<11 .•kt"'l l.11.1ll•111fkrs Al!l'nl'V Snme office skills dl'~ma· COOKS provided. l\lalurity. self· t ro u b I c s hoo l 1 n l!. --8·•i 7'" \ '1 '' "11111 t lli:t., IO:.!ll Birc•h St, Ste 11>4 I.Ile b ut. uppcanin cc, BUSBOY Full & part·linH'. Days & fulfillment. i\sk almul Mechanical or industrial DOG KEHHEL :111·:1 ('.di l u '"' utll\ '•'\<Plll'l lkorh H:l:llil!I() pcrsonaltly & a m b111on Apply in person belwcl"n iughts. l!:xpc r. only. Sal our Delayed Entry l'ro· degree essential. r I !'tor\' htclie. i:nod lnl'.1 r ',Jnt H,,lh· llJlf)llrl11111l v ~>IK l!li(I ' l'alllor Aµµt K-<tah 'tl:i ure mos t 1mporl;1nl 2pm·4pm. No phone culls flJll.'11. Apply in person. i:ra m . Call /\rmy Op· 549-3041 Wynn. IUtr 1z1:11177 10111 l\I gilt ,111111 vr \'l'l'!> t1111C'4' • • Musl he hap1>Y. stahlc. & pl .. ase. Thc Grinder lh·st, HOO portunith.!S, s·0·1026' ·•·qual ()ppar L'm1•loycr t1nn 111 Cn)ot,1 ··~u. s:i:,c 21111 11111 ll••m". 111.111,1, 1-ot \IJ l·Pm.ilt• 11 ... 11.:h ·---------•I ~ ,. t :\'I · ., "' "' ' ~17 ... 11 ~ 1 , snph1slll'atcd Wnlt' dl" JOLLY ROGae,R W. C:st llwy, N.B. -..os a· cs:i 1110 ,,. 1'" c·o1n;n I 1i·rt1t.l1.l' nr ~ II 11 1 l!llt 111 J '11' 1"' 1 · 1 11 M't:OUNTING tailed letter descnl1111g ., -llunl Dch flfl2·8822 - lndustriolRentol 4500 markc•1i'11 .1t·(• ~l><.1:01111 ~''l>l lll•i)!hht:u.ll:lfll yoursclf &bnc·ki:rountlto 203Monn•A•e COOKSWANTED Stinta/\na 54:!·2'135 ESCHOWTRAINt,:1-; • •••••••••• •••• •••••••• UW(' li.t 'I IJ. i\,i.:I 1.11 ~ ·r t ·at 1 ( 11 ( • 11 1 PROJECT ('l;1ss1l H•d Ad N•) fl!ll Balboa Island Exrwr nl'l'l'~s J\ Pl'I.'" .luin lhe people Gnnd typin1t. ambitious Ll9htlnd.lld9. 673-7601 le111.il1· l111nt e•l !I\\~ t>tuly Ptlot. P . 0 bo.x --'fhl' n 111i.:1·r Hl.'lltaurant, who'v<>JOIONlthe/\rmy 11nrl p(•rsonablc . Oppty. I . It ~ I dc•1·la\\t•d 11111 bll. lll M CONTROL CLERK 156!1.C11:1ta Ml·~;i!l21i2{i n1!sboys. Ois hwnshcrs 11i l''ai;h1on 1~1 N.H IJl('L'(Vl'()ft r Nunso.·s . for ll';JilllOA 011d ndvon· Ill OIN ~11 ' e'.ir' 111'"· ~::ct.•1h <ianlenm" H11ull' 1 \ I' 1 I' ·---£'vcs. full or p/t1m c. 1l\1111 --"'' 11 "' ,... C''"ffi"lll. t.i75·27'''-"sk •·or I I l I ,. 1\ tt 1t' romnn or) I ) · I d I "' ll" t • 1 ·1 L V N ~ ~ ..., " II •'i"H"\· i·u1•111· l'' o in (';\1 :"II ~tWfl mo :"\II Iii:; :l.>1'1. f:·IO :1211 I l>\'1111111 lor "" 1v1 ua AUTOMOBILE waj!<' lo start No rxpc1 • •Counlcr help. l'ull & " .' iumc ...•. • <:lo. '"'"~ l'nrcl 11.1rk111i:. l(rn .... ~ ",i.:rnwlh pull•n lll<W.\HU e \111•111•nn•il 111 l'llffi· DMVCOMTRAC. T nN' i\ppl\'rn fil.'rson Tiu p11rtt1mcposll1ons 11va11. 11·7 (.11u11trv(l11h<.onv 1 •• 111•l~ro1wtl 1•n11.11•r lot llnl Trut'k & .ill ••l(Ull• pute1111·<1 111 •·01111l~ pay a llnnlll'I' t(1.,taurant.' HOI Tul'~ lhru S:it. M11:-t Ill· Ill lln1111• Crill M9·:!1H'll. l.1'111 ."n~'..}"111I 11111111111 :-:i 11110 w out 1 rurk l.o~t I.iii• .lad•· 0 , al :<llllll' hll'. •'•"<I at1·ounl1n1t To11 Air! ror ~uper rlc· w Cn:isl llwy. NR or older. Apply In person 1 ~I. 1.ii. • "" . _ . :-.llo'J Ii 1.5 u:.o:r I rum i ini.:. \ 11, (',1 "" y Co 11 ~t1'111· t 11111 ha<' k nl1·r~h11l Exp1"1I 1lllh --1)1' •·all. fl31 ·J1$31. l>d Tnco i",,,., \1 i..11i1, . .t11 111.t ::-;.1"1111 ,1 Fe,t .irl"' 11rol1111lpr1•f1•rr .. d Phone '.\lrs. ('1111wrn11 al CAFETERIA HELP 1n 11s11iwn11r.<' M DISPLA. Y MGR. Shaq> perllon 1·x111·1"ll 111 llll'llK & WllrtH'll:i \'111\ll'rll p11r11ry 1'111thi111{ ,J1spl.1\ lo lakt• lull l'llari.:•· 111 I slnr .. 111ll'rn1inn -l<t'I:. 11r porlloh•1 ree(d. ('u II 1•11 :ippotnlllll'll~ .E"'R l"'R Coll 644-3258 lliluH :.toll)!'~. t'oi.l<• f. 3 --\\'.irt•h"u~t· '"•"''" n p s: ,.. ltl'\\tird ltll 1:!~1:1. •1 ,179 .,,..u1 t1ml' 10 : Oam-7pm. •<.'Oll'"'l'l'll fl L'I 1, 1110, ICN'lll ''I 11 Lai:un,, <:llOSS$.'>CHKI l\111 ll':'lf 'ttl 5r ;\1 ·•('SH.·••''" San Cll'm••nle <lencral t\ 1 I) 1 .. T •· -.,.2 ~ llllh K:lll llK'"' l"1t•1• .1,11111111..i 1111111t1n i.: Perionols 53So----------•l,\uliiiYHlll\,. :\1.11 111111~1 11t1><1>1tnl 41Hi 1122 1111 y, l' al'U . ....,·:; ,le·.rr 1111• ",111,1 l'I'"'· 1.,11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -Lo Pai Hd, Lu~una l l1lls • lit·:" y d11l\ """'"r1 .. 11 C VAS M .. 11111·1 " 111 :\1111 hu l"r llr•111l.11111 Pl uhkrll '' Xlnt 011porlu111ly with AH MA /Expr. 11-IO' I.I Mil'. .ir St1 o1,1i:• •m.111 qlf11·1· ti th St l'\I 'ltHI mn ti 1.i 'I " 11 nlll-!'1711•1 111, 1·0 l h " •1 1•" S1111 t It I 'all \l<'11hul llt'l11l111f' ACCOUNTING i:rowln~ l'um1ian~ 1•11111 In 1·11~tom 1 1r.111~1· ('ounl\ lie1t1tl :'lhr,,1il:l\ll:~1 :111:111 hi•nrlils S;il;iry llPl'll J\(),\T&Si\IL('(l\'l•;HS 1 .. r111, ,\..:t w:r. '~'"' CLERK 171 11 G:l11tn J'1m·1·~"''"1.t •·i.:i>t>r .i---------•I 5411 :~wo hldl(. l.ol!> ol 11a1 l.111~ hi·h\\ p.l\rnll. & C'oSt AVON l.1·11~1· 1· \I Iii.'· IH:1;: SPECIALTY ESCORTS tlt·~k \I'.•\ or n•r·t•l\a This1ummerfeelcool. '•Ill{)"" ll .ill ••r p.in RESTAURANT OUTCALL ONLY hit' l'SIH'r •h!~1r.d1ll.' l-:11rn monl.'y, me(·t P•·n ht•111 ~110""" 631·3811 STACOSWITCHIHC 11l1·.11am•·or1ru1t•m·l· Call 11 1-:ST~:H-JIHI)\\':" Will ~I'll or t•xchan11,. 11:1\J ll:ikcrt:o11t:1 ~!!"a M0·71~1111r Zl'n1th7 1:1~J!I. .~,\·"")(', 1111' 113:1 !i7HI h1i.:h·p rt1fll 1·1·i.t ;JUl'Ulll • !Sl'llUTlJAI. rn;AUJ:;H 549-3041 '11th \'lrtually 110 c<>rn Fulh l.11•1•M 1•d 1-:011:11 Opror V.mployt·r lll'IO )<(I n srn~m11 tr.:1~1 :\lonrn11.1. Suite '· N Ii ,\\'Ull St•pt I, M'4' 11'1111111 ur<":•ll 1;.sr. tj:ltJ p«t1t1nn 111 lhl' urt·:i . for :11:: "\ 1·:'1 <:.111111111 H1·11I n1~h. homt'. 1111•1111w 1wu S1'..11 ( 'lt·me11h· l"or appl '. ,\t 'CTS ll<'l't'h :ihli· 1':1~ u BAKER p1:1ty. l'011l11 .1•t•· Ill~ 1111.11 4!12·ll13!l hll• '"" Pnnull Vor ~mall ~Ha rr S iii FT C.:.all Dant' Wllhit 1• ' f ,. CAR WASH HELP Ill + l"ttimt• !'1 f,1>1 MttroC11r wu,h 2:1~ llarh•11' Ill (' \I CASHIER 1: 1t1 me. (! rr.wt h (',1 5 1.o<'. <:ti l'a>. (hr W !\'t('t ro < ';1 r W ·•~II ;m~o llurbor UI . c :\I COUNTER HELP PtllrtH' Mui<! lil' al>ll' t11 i.t11rt llum t '11ll t\111y all 2pm, 04 t 20:10 Cu1tom Draperies lllJ:J· 1221; 01•livrrymPn fo r Li\ Times 111 N II &. C.M Sl.50 IX! r mo. MlH 7111. l>F.l.IVl.;JtYMi\N, 1'.11 ly AM '1'1m1•,, roul1'. Costa 1111•1<;.t . No ''11111•1I11111 M 11:11 hn vc lle1Jemlu hie t·ar MO •HX 1 THE LOOK 540-4500 I )l,.t ri h11t or $150-$200 PER WEEK .As Per Written ACJrHm•nt NO Rentals Wonted 4600 •CHRISTIAN DATING :>fr•ht ul" ~: ('ri ' 10 '°'11" Fl LL Tl:>ll·: C .6'SHIER 1£ ·Q··-'I ~ '".rll "'P l~i52 1:1:1!121ltHn .~'1'.," ... ~J11~ Bu~y 2 i;tll'I <1le. •\JIJll} t111'•·r~1on "' f)t-:LIVEHYl\11\N 11111'1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...., " "'" ., ., "''" 7um lo:J.311pm l•:x11r'il, 1>c1·m11n1•11t , ht•• t lml!. 1.':irl11 m ornH1i.: "1~fl·~~;;1~·:~~:(~}\. ~-~~~~·:,;~;.: ~~::~~:~.;~~'\'.:~~:~. ~~;:~!~~~;~~ }~::~.:::':~:~:;~·::~.: ';, if.~1~.:;'.f.'.:~~~!i;,i·;~:' EXPERIENCE NEEDED IF c;>UALIFIED MUST BE: lit 18 OR OVER Prt'll·rC(l~I 81111.iow• ••00 Qua1ur "itw~•ta'14 l'allir11 :i:1;11 11 ;111 i•orrc:.1>. l<C'hool ln ·rnt• mm 011,'.S:!W hr 1\11ply ---,1.l'k~ quallflt•tl ti•acher F.<1ual 0f)por Employer 1n p~rson Weil Tl1111 ~. llcttrccl non, llmukin~ n11111 1nv.shner:t *KAREN'S* ln .. 011 & wntt· rnrresp. _ 3·5pm only , Sn!fdlcburk dr111rcs (.;d M • perm,, Opportu nity SO 15 l)t;J'(.',\(.I, ;\I M~S,\C t•: cour·~e ll'!'Sons In u vortc· Vull~y Cinl•ni.r ':i, Sud· ntttl. non Curn. groun11 ....................... lllll liSU lv or ,·m·athm;ll lu:l<li<. 111-:Al:TY OP EH1\'l'OH n~ dlt>buck 1'1010. 1':1 Tnro noor $Jtl h~usinit bc~m SI0,000 :>.l!ct1etl. n epa)' • -t:dlllnl? & or wnlinit e•x II s hampoo a~~il'ltant, full Rd. 1:;1 Toro nlt1R~_Pl~~3!l-S15.000 w /ln fiO da~"'i . 'Olllll! I.id~· With s1111er per . & ('\'ldcner or 111>111. tlll'll'. j?Ual'tlrlll'Cll -atory .. ' • • BuMneuftn•••t/ \'l.'r~· profilohle bu~lncM l11oks !il l 3~1. lo clr1.",e ty rC'fl'd. ~et·nnllary or lleS11\a lloi lr Fa<l11011s t:llf.:1-·SJ~ m,", l·,l<pe.~111 r!--c-\"nlU r ". <!.,cur1•d & w '.>HI, D s ~'. l)S r '""'l S(!('Ollclnrv tCIH'h1na l.11µuna llilb 581i·2111> Sill 14 lllue Bttl, 107 .. ~1 rm-."' ' ' "' I l TI F ~I ...... , • • ""' -' St.~R t1ft1lpm ••••••••••••••••••••••• i:1r:1ront ced 67!\·!l!l!H I 1' •. \ l • & expt·r eh•!'1rvd MA or ' 8 _1 now. l,L' X t: H l<H 'S H 0 I. I.~ H,\ rr11 'ii Tr• ;1rh1 n I!. .;lrculotorio U~MSI ----HO'tT1': tor ."llll\•• C.:or1~ "r("1 l I Pr"'f'd S "l ~it SOOS ,. • 'e•n 111 " u HELP.II. ._""'" .... Y Money to Loon 5025 l'rr~idl•nl. Dutu•s al< ~ tn Sl 2.000 rlrpend Ol'PORTUHITY •••••••••••••••••••••••11 •••••••••••••••··~··• 1'11hl Hl·l 11 t1011..,; a rnu on q111tlifkul1ons. knocks nftt•n wh<'n ~nu \Ve n!'•' JHHher 11iAll l1IUrt'" GROSS SI0.000.~IO. " 1;-;;i;,!1:r.Nowf111·1111£_t. _ &rc:1u1n!!loU1rcctor ur Pilot C'IA~!l1r11•t1 /\d!l lo for Nov, hullo\. S'l·Slo 011Cn only 12hr.inweck CAPITAL F.d1Jt.'.1tlon . No rcnt'hlhl·OP.1n~rC011~l l::Z. Must he \A+. In Nt \\01ler11tlon inf.tii;1>1v1' l)r f or 1111 ·1h tni:J1n,e ~omcthlni:youw11nl Amrrlc nn Cor1'{Sl)On · murket. ter\tl.!\\~hddTul•!l8'10. Yi~·jo 1.1rca. $cat11 200 w o rth w h 11 ~ 82.l. 00~ In M'll ' ClnRi1ifit•d :Hb du di-nee !'l'hnol. l'O Box Phonr &ll?·~78 0 & 8pm In Mon 0 W1>r Partnen fcudlnit. Xl111 minimum, n<> hm1t li141 11 \\ell Cull NOW. 2820. Newport ncach, Ca n m. tlohday Inn. 3131 t erm~. Aj(t. U'MIOO 4!~·SH7 A•k for Mr Leo G42-Mi8. 92663. i---------•I Bri11tol Sl. Costa l\fr:ca. .. , .... Dentol A11i1tant F: x p.c r . d . N IL of c . f''/limtt. 64(i. J71ili 12) 6 MO'S RESIDENT r);ntol Choir ,\slltllt:mt-lll FAST UARNER Expcr'd. New,,Mt Och 14)HAVE CAR 646·41101 lS)AILETOSTA.llT or;NTAt. ASSISTMl'r IMMEDIATELY Orthodonllc Ch:ilr~ide CALL Ncwµort. ·H!I d1>.).'I wk OrthOl~llrl'q 1;12·26211. 543-9289 DH+ol Auistont -- Exf). Chuir~ide Newpnrl DR/\ P t~ R Y W () ll .K UP11rh 644-~.!I t ROOM needs <'X f)l'r fl ---help. Cutters. scr~l·ri., DENTAL ASSISTANT tuhlcrs. & h11mmcrs. All F,xrir. preterrcrl :1.4 posltloM now open. Ken days. Laguna Bl'11ch Bute h er Dr a p e r y 494.9737 541·0203 --~~----- FIBERGLASS Layup Work N,.w ski t·ompuny nl'l'<IS f1lwr gh1sR lny up peo11le w/apoxyl"xpcrlcrlC'e. Hm tn <;ruw with too1p1111y. C'all IMfl.H21'1tor11p11t. FllERGLASS MOLD DESIGNER M ID M/\Kt-:n . Xlnt op· 11111'. f o1· 1111 •·x111•r ti "1 art sm un . S:ilary 01>1111. Apply In pt•rsoo, 1932 E. t•umona. S /\. ---- FOOi> P It EI' All I\ 1'ION Mornini:111. f lllml' /\pply. [)(II T oe•n, 2~2(>2 Li> Pat lld. L111(un:1 llllli.. GENERAL OFFICE i\1·l·ur11t e (ypli>l 111· te•n·~llni: C'l1•r\1·a I Pl'\11 · !Ion llll!I W•'rin11 c:or r«~vond c 111·1" l'ortlul r" rm I 1'1 11• r ,; y ~ 11• ru , l'11vall' 1·<111rnthmt1I 111· ,11111111111 <iurnl 0111101·. (11r IH'r~un "" 1•11le•r1n~ .1nh mkt. Goud rn. lll'M flt!I. Apply. N111l111111I Sy11htm1 <.:rn•p, il:MH lllrch St, N.U. GENERAL OFFICl T:v1>ln11. hookkee1>ing de· Mrnblc. Smull pleasanl NWJll (.'Ir oks. Mk ror Bryce. 640·4~50. _-__ _ G<ROUHDS KE9ERUI Needed tor School Dill· t rirt. Knowlrdgc Of mcth11d11. m a tcrlar & tools used in plnnllog. 1\t ho osl 2 y r11 c:xp. in .:rounds m11l11tulnancc work. A1>1>ly C11pi11trnno Unified School Olstri<'t, 32972 Calle Perfecto. San Juan Capisl rano. _ . .._. 7 I ~~.~'::! ..... ~!~~ ~.~!'.~ ..... !!~ ~~~ .•.•. ?!!! ~-~~~~ .••.. !!~ ~!. ~::"!~.~ ..... !! .~~ ~~,~ ~::.t~:! ..... ! !.~~ _M_o_n_d_a.._y_A_ug~· ,.;,u_,,_9"--1...;9;..7...;.t> ________ ....::;D.;..A;,;.;IL:;..Y.;...;..P.;.IL:;..O:;....;.r _ _,.=:t r Gu•RDS RIClPTIOHIST 3t;<.;Ri-;TARY for Prn 1• mitun IOSoL:scellGMou' 1080 M&lsical "' LO•..._. .._._. & WOM•u d r ••••••••••••••• •••••••• r.:" •••••••••••••••• ••••• ln.trum."h 8013 I Coata M ••• "'" ~ 5" for N.U l:>w lirm. T>P· ~nl o ¥rowani;; com· TYPISTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ptrmanent. Full & 1'11rt PROCESSOR NEIDiD ~ ~q'd Coi ll K~rt) f.~ld~'cc!~~:c~~~ ~c':!r **I BUY ** WANTED 'Pll'llO~a; lf~T. 12 ~tr l'lmc. Phon~ & tran~p fl' UoY.01•\' S~\ln,;11 & Loo IMMEDIATELY · ---~lplul. s.&lur) open. Call • Repro Coocl used t-'Urn1turt & TOI' C AS ll UOl.I..\ 11 111~ gwtur 6 mni. olll q:cJ R etired "'1·)(-om~ hll'> un OjjCOln~ in Oran1h MAJLHOOM llt::l.l'EltS RENTAL AGENT ~Ir. Kyck1•lhuhn 842·7724 .. c-Mf" Oartr 1\pph.1n1·1·~ OR I \\II .. A I 0 ... 0 H \' () ll R Xlot rontl Call OOlt ~:JO Call~"60:t74 ,C1frhr1>102 t'o for andhtduul, u Mun&Tut'):'\\(!h\ti ln ----......,........ r·-:J~·llor S1':1.l.lor\"ou. Jt:Wt-:LHY W,\TCltl-~. Cloeied Wc-d pi·nl'nc,·fl tn procl·ic ... 1n' LJ11un11 N111uf'I Hew I 1-;.,1.1te Office In s~l..,. ... RY/l I MTST-MTSC M.ASTHS A UCTION i\ltT OBJ 1-:c r:-.. GOl.D ice fvmlht,... '"'°'''11111111.il l1M1$. S.iv i\~wmbl\•r11 & T) pbt." (;orooli del Mur , nl·ccb u 1-;x~d.5~1:71 Nk1t1:fur i; .-Clert& Typltft 646-8616 Ii 831-9625 Sl L \' 1-: fl S I>'. It\' I l' t: Equipmet1f 1015 GUYSltGALS lll)t'l&loJll urmortw.iaic A1'onr\'dc'<f for olhl•r ht't'lb~ IK'"OO lo J-Oln .&llurnt'\' o r11 rc Ill Aft6CALL554-7293 ... , ....... : l"l !(;>.; ~ \I\ •••••••••••••••••••••• )li»wn \'wJo, 1-:1 Toro bJnlon.11 li•H k.:1 uund 11N:· lcfnr.> ll),l£n an 0 C o ur n•n t .ti ~·· r\' I\" Nev. porl Ccn\cr Cli 11 1'1Ql 1-:s tll!> 2'.!00 \ H l)id.t•lcl'\l·lc m11nco llrt':i, ln v.ork., It•\\ hvun h rr,"1 Tq>111;.: r.·qu1r,'(I l'l.t.: \St;(' \LL Gu 11 r 11 nl t!t'd 11,1111 r y tl40-UROO '.\\'t.:, .t'"' & u:.\.'oJ furn. wr.1ph. •W Good rond1 ;i d11 )' Fun Juh i-; .. 111 ~1 Xlnt , .. 1.11 > ~ lk'11cf11' K-•t GI_. <"" I. till 7601 for in __ ___ ppl' -<~ \\ 1 • LUGG.AGE T .AGS uon ~00 t'.ill 9u1n lo lo llSO i.w r \\1·t·l ~·v1 l '.;ll l>l'ri>on111·I liU 1 '"1. n " "1 '· "~ 'k !,son'< fmm)ourl•u"n''""·"'I lptn\\1•1•k1l,1.'' ~.t!IUHI mvrr· 1nlornH1ll•111 1Jliurw 51:1W021orlu11h11 info IH\tslO!\ Ill" ll'l\ll'W IJrl!Jlll ,.ou • .• ow 2 8.')u u91:J f:t1ui.1I 011por 1-;mvl.•)t'I Kt:LLY s t;lt\ IC.:~ t;-;c,; I< I:; Sale:. SECRETARIAL S1on ·:1 515 & 11\.l w ~nd one-1·,1r.l 1111' ''"':" lono$ & Or9on• 1090 !-' U t• . ' I :)th (' Ill li,12 i:J30 ~ lJI! t1lu)I 1111c ~11.11 •• \\ l' • •••••• • •• •• • • •• • •• • • •. E11u,: .. !,'n·~~lu)' ~ .• u,llll) ""u '"lrt ,:: ..... h· U"''·l' 'I SELL INCOME 1141 c..,.,s Drhe ~.ix ~'f.:! r1•t 111 II IH' I' Ill .1111•nl I) . h or "' ,.. -~-,... ~,. ..,,,, .... POOL 546 .. 7 .. 1 M'llh'<I allr.11 th,, t.1i: ,\ .11od up1·1a: t prnnu' LUNCH WAITRESS Or;.111~c ~7-9 ... .. I t • 1 ,11.Jll n,,.,.111, ... 111111,,, 11'1'\'ll h\' 1'1 u11ocnrc. 5 PROPERTY l,\i ro"' f.'r11rn t1'.1Ul1h1I Gol1 !l ~n .1, ,. .. .. ... ~ l HAIR STYLIST: ~~~tublt:1hcrl ~p.<1 ''"" l.ltlo Ii.le SJ l•Jll •~ """ h.oui.l ng llPll<'•' Pl••.1'" cull U73·1970 a"k ror I' .al er Murty :"ll u .. t 111• ~I. \1>1JI) i .. \lllt•rw 11 117!1 !176' fo~xn•ll1,·11t lll'lklrtunltw:. l•w•w lfl r I ... 0 1 I II 1.,111111 ... 111 ,111• l'r" )ll'lll' ~u.1ru11t•••• . ...,.,., II ' Or.1111-tt l'u \111M1ft I """l' L l'C ''' l:ll!rnl 1" ' ' ' ·• ' 7"•7 flt'1""" l)l.'l\\ll 3 6t Sp lvr 1.nOh't(lu<1hi \\ho d,• 1•11 .,.,,,. "h 11·' 1•u1ll .. 1I \1•111 11•.··. , .. 111,·tl'.· L'1•r ., S3'7~ : •. u lli}ll i•r!llll "' II \.'011 'r\• ulrl'Ud.' i.u1· t:qu1>I 01•11or ... m"ll•H•r ' ~ ~ "' ' '" '• ' ..... '" r ' · <lu1h i.lrt! tu work "hl'll\'\ l!r r \\•I\'\'\ l',•rfrd l'\11111 ~lZ1 I~ 111 ht I ( • low' S I ,._ d 809 .. Ttw R1nty Pellcon MGR PET STORE \'eSi.lul ui lil'lh1111 ho11M'i., lltlt·osarv, llrs II 5. 'I\ 11 i\Ji.u •1' ,.,., ... , •• '' h1to & ''" .1 ,., ·'•· ••nc .,{ port "CJ woo ' .. or urc ;i i1ali•iom1J1l, t>ui.i· ~ 1 • ' v , • w1tll1.111v••r , lnhni: 111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4.!i:L't W t'~\ llw\·; ~U Trop'11:~l fish 6 12 55 "''l\i.m.m or duhwomull ing 70 wpm, li 1W 11" uic TYPIST /CLERK lllm• th•r.i l ~1,1ra, i;ll i·uull "t>uy t;lo'' l'41JJ~r ,\ w•• SCUIA GEAR ----_ __ ___ 1 1 1 1 1 "r 1 tuphonc. L' l!li.'>. \>~I hv-1~ will h111·I. ,, 11 1111 ,11111 , ., • •1 1 , 1 llardwar<' Clerk, 1wrrn v.1lrnowll'di:,e 111 '''fling pa111l & huu,e\\ .ir1·~ l~11:una li<'h . .a!H :io:!>I LVM I" t i m <' , I' ;\I " h I f I "111wn 11.1on & m\•<l11·u tlton ltlHHI 'al:tfl t& bl'1td1 t ~ \11111\ 1'.11 1. !°>Ul)C'l'l111', 11 I!\ !°>\Jlll'l'IOI ,\\\','I It Iii:! 2 110 new O rea,., u 1·. c .. I i\l"t), Ncv\i llF:Cfo:I' r or .11c•t11.111l1111: 1kpt tu,.;i.. Oi ts y t wu c:mt~ ~l11l coml .>tlv 1511• .0.1 lo t.l<ll hti;h S Ill\ cl>t m cul TIONJS'l' lo work .i 11,, \, It to: 1·u111oo t rtll 111111 111 ,. \I IJ \I I N (; 1· o Ill I' 1 i• l l' k I k propertlc,. "'''h th1• pr1h ,, v.c,•k. l'ul>lll.' coot.ii·t. ne.ir o t' ,\1111v1t. t'JU hou!l\'huld tur111)ll11nt.:' l>-11' tn );11· . . . TV, Rodlo . We will train tr )'ou'1·c J htc typin1i1 Su,• 11:q hhl!ll, lhi: r.111\0ll. H) .1ppt. 1111 ~ c;1 UI' ~ ~:l t:.:S. HIFI. Stereo 1098 1b.i>1T~L Motor Route 111M'nllll: lor d<•ll\ 1•ry ot Oa1I~ l'llol In Ne\\ 11(11 I lit·J ch alh'rn1M111' 3 :JO ll :i 311 Jlld ~ututcl.iv und S1111•1J~ 111orn111i:' ,\fl lllU\lrn:.tll'IV $6!:!5 IH' month c•.1rmn.11s l'hon1 I 11 I .I p I> 11 I ll l Ill C 11 l , Il l~ t :J~I • .i'k lor Mr ~unf,·r ur :\Ir I' .JI 1,, qw~n,,ndcrr1;~\\~d r~~en~ Colt644·3l89 \\'\l'l'l'L',~.~.·1·.·s· I~ .;.'Mi.fi.!.'\ ".,1a~i.::.11~1 1.,1 ••••••••••7••••••••1;,:·,· "A •t 'l I"' \ ,. ...... f' ., , ·1 ... , ('01.0U T\. 1!171. "" . S5tnlll1un I c (1r:;t ~cart1 """ I nC'KIO .. :,l><'r ti Full ori• I ltl l.'.ll(Hf "''"" (IUH'lljltll't ' ·11:" ~ ... ,.,, ~I. IOU, l!.J •• hki: 11e~. '"?On11lhon lm>l ) et1r 115'. THE IRVIME CO •,• · . .J 111 11 """l ·•llll" •1 x i &. 11H1trhi11t.: 1·011,.,. <\ IUt•I mui 1' ~I Iii ''·1 ' I Medical Record"' Tronscriber MACHINIST ~ 5 5 0 ., C 'VIII' \v •¥ I II I !">.1l1•,T."l11dud<•tl ~.~>IXll.'\7,111111 Ill JOO'. l'Ontml,,IUll n•wport tr D r . ()\\'I :!I •Ill t.i I l':> 2 •• 1m11~ 'lllil "''''t1i11uu,. 11ff11•,·. New---' leoc h ~u11 ,\ :--111111 1 :'\11:ht ... 1.11111 111:11111X1. NO<· 'H 1>' It<.'\ 1..'olv1 :iu" T\'. llOUll • C11 lo 2 yr:. c'.\Jl<'r ll.1 \ i1t11fl \I F lmm1•d coJ.Jclltll;: 1111 l;\'IWI .11 lll.&chlnl!>l 1111 ""' 1ni: ~hill \Jun thru Thurs J :-, \'r:.c,pt•r oo IJlh1·"& m1lb &tup & opt·r alc• 1'c,..,,1hlc J1h ;111ccrnt•nt 11 lt•.i<I ,.:l1·c tronit·• m,1nu1 :-.111l Ul'llehh 1ndudl' llll.'d1r.il & d1·lllJI t-: o ~. (, "' (' u~t ,...... ' ........ \\ ,. 11 ... 1 U1.1w .)uur 11\\11 or"'"'' .,.1111 $ll"I ni•ar ranJ.:~ u •· ~ t-:q ual 01Jpur t-:111 1110'. 1·r """'' "ll·1~1 "' • •' 1 ' I ' ' " ,\irport {\i 11 or v. nt ~u PIWtll' <.'.ill•'', .•lnl1t lJbl\• " "ruu;.:ht 11,11\l\', .H 1lr''"'• phun\• .\ !1\:2 11':1l1 I Potientbp r or d;iy cart· 0111 p.1t11·n1 ,._oi::rJm <JuoJ ,f11fl:- Uam i 3opm ~I I·' uon Berman. Q UA I iron IJJ,l \.Jo 11H1·1 5 \\"II nwl.1· 11111• 1 Jiii p1·1 t • • VI )1'1-'lt'l'll-' · • mi-." l'h .111" n ·d loll-t.1 ).; ,\t.ld :!5 l'Ul'h I' ~Al: t-. « • .. Sl'n ll'c St"\ Ulll ,\ l lcn Merchandi1• , 111,\ •. m,•t.11 'l:i. • al1I" ~·nfl rh,•t•I.. or 111011•'.' 01 1:-.c lor un .1111X11ntm\.'nt tlanl "'PN'd D.1) & " • ' li ltl ia2 \\!<!\/ llOll Qu,11 1-:n•!! 1-·1111 & JI ltffi\' Ap ····:·················· .... 11 .. 1 SlS c .. 11 ;1ftcrt.1Ht1. lkr\ll loot1 & Morin• Equipment ...........•........... ~ 9010 X-Roy Teel ll•t11111: ~c~•1t 1J lilc 1111), &-hou1' t-:..,11.11 Op1JOrluo1I) t:1111•lu~ er StrCi.'t. "''" Vl•rl lkach. ply, Shell StJlwn, l7th & Antiques 8005 ,,,15 iHSi P ILOT PRINTING Cu H~t lr\111, .. '\ B ••••••••••••••••••••••• >f.t & f'h.Hr u.a~ jr.,tu•· p 0 Bo""< l~«O ••••••••••••••••••••••• h1~·.i1t.· 1'11 ~iOo ,.,.11 l'n-,1.1 ~11•"1. l'.1 •121.:ii: ·11 1 ·•o• 't',.11\ Cru It LONG BEACH N.urops~chlatric Institute DISC Instruments 1112 E H.ik1·r. 1 ·:\I !l~!l·:.:11111 :-;,., .. , hu1l,e & doi: ~•ll1·r. I luni: ~ kn1I a mo & O\'\'J" ""~" lunit ''"''.illon,.. l.rl( !lo~ ~lu:,t h:nl' xlnt rcti. Cilll 6i:l ~7 ~Ion & Tue:. l>cl wn ~am·6prn. R.E. SALES Lic'd • Unllc'd Free 14 day Tro4nin9 Cours. SERVICE ST A TIOH ATTEHDAHT \~TIQL l:\G I:>. TLSTI:>. Uu \Oll knc)\\ lhl'l l' ,11 c I.I 'Jo·,., "' ulln \111,1 ;:.1•11 Hand Crocheted l'l1•l~'u1 ,. 1·1..i't 'frlr ll. 1•1Jai1 .. '>or5 t'l 1.»li . • 1•c1111p .2ouu 1 bi:-t oft Rcct•nt llr•' & lutJc e~I' l111e 1\nt1q11,• Shop., 111 llhl ,\:\l&P:'>lol)('nini.: ,\pp ~ Tn,,111'1111ltn' l"orqu.ill 1-.n i.: ::.1 \\.1ll•rh«1I 1111 () r a n J! (' c 0 u n l > t~· & scln11un. • 1Mt all 111 p,.cJ,•:.lJI Ll':1lhl.'r 111111. .\ulomol1\'l' Cl·ntcr, 21UI us Lt1l .111'd :it hl. t:=l 1Mtld1·1l :.1dl·~ .. Pall ~h••l't:-. K1ncp11e Bedspread ,,;:1 :1:,;11 tiOlio raramuulll Ul\d umi:: llcul'll 213/634-9102 t:quu I O!Jpor Em phl) 1·1 \I \Ill :-; t: 1-; L> EU l.1110 Shon·, 1101..t ('.1 ll 6 T:J ll!SUO Mmd:.. Ap1il} The Inn al llousekce1>er Cook. :.mall l.uguna, :!11 :'\11, Cou!>l ~ue:-.t home . Wkntls. llwy .. Li11rnlla Bc.ich i\5k --- NURSES AIDES • P<•r,onal in:-.lrlll'lion N Tu..,un, SJ nla i\n.a. t'arntnn lh'al & :11,1111 o't IJtllo~ l.I:>\'" ind ~I:!.• •:llt1n.11-t1:mc11t op11orly·s 1----------"" !lti:J 82.lll •to.IC()•; t'omm1:.s111n St!r•'tl'l.'St:i .\ltl'n<l:int full -- •Ltl·'d traillllllo: 2wk:. & 11 linw. IJ:"" ~ mil's. 2 Bcuul. Oak .tin. lahh•' l'Jtr of lw111 hl'lb 1·1111111 l)tf \\hll\.'. lll'.tllllllll :'\1•\l'I 111>,·iJ. 111 Jilu:.111· loah. t:'4alntenance I l>u i:. :>\1111•11 1n 1•,·dJr Ser•1c• f 020 l'ht•~I fur f'••~l :l) 1 ~ (\ufl •••• •••• •• • • •• • • • • • •• •• UM: !\o K111):'111' lh•1I u II .1 l I' a I II I I n i: . s I i ;; .... :1 I 7 ;; :1 :s \'II r II I " h I II i: • l' I r 3·11. 1'XP<'r'd & lra in""" .\l,•s .1 V e rd e Con' llo.o;p1tal, li61 C\·nti:r St, c.u 1•l:1~s,•s:.t:irt1mmcd. ,.,al&i·omm 1;73JJ:!O 0111• 11rn.1l.-h 1·.1n1·d. ''mutt & ""' "1'1'111).!S .,.,,.,"I.ml'-H\•a,.onal>lc. f1'l'C l'l>L . ti75 :1175. (.'.:\l .111>8:11:111afllipm t.1r.\l r~ (;ob1l'I --- •OlllhcJoli lr:11111ni.: · JX'rf 1·01111 r, \lat<"h1n • Xlnt 1 1111.t. ~:1 .. E.; isceUaneous •:\luny tulll1rfi('l'lot"s S llOl•:S \LES U:1k 1ha1r-., uutlw11t11 lii:1111f\!I Wanted 8081 t'lwr1>1•cl\ourhott111nl:i11• :-o;oht·c11:.cnl'1'tOap1.1ly Part lll/1l' .. , .. ,., shne barber llllk. r.1111111\•m,,,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• "" W1•0d1• 1·vm11h•11· 1111 llOUS~:KEEl'EH ,\itl~ :\luttl ,S11p1·1 1tM11' fvr ret:ul)Crauni: hq1 11,1 T1111 \\',11:c~ • • 'I h,• Inn ,\I lll'llt. G lht\':-II I E' l.Ji.:Ull.t, 21 I '\11 l'n.1i>l NURSES AIDES RED CARPET :-<ill'" p,·r:.on, t''flcr'cl for ,,,111 •11·1·111 ;\11 .,1 '1 11 r I!~~· k 111 .: · SSS CASH FOR 1h•rn.1l.1'r )ar hl lllJIU i-· llml.' & p umc :"lluru 1am1h :.ho''" AplJI\' in ~JJ !;;.l:l:i 111 Jiit) n •st. \\ ''1 ~' •• ~ h•11.1m•1· Bot111m l'11•a11 & uth•rnoon ,,hith E,. REALTORS 963-9891 P\:l"l>oii. a~k for l':uinou 11,1m1• LI.. 111•w. ~1111. l 111 l;111xl ui.cll lur~1 ;1 l11i:' 1111! .111 11 llouau ~ Sou tl"t'm('IY ht .. duu .. , ;..., Ill\~ l.;ii.11111 ... lkJ. · It rt1n ~. ti75 J:! 13 111 \,k tor \tr, t ... hll·I Jll::rll l.ll'l'rll \ppry-l•a r k 1-·ur 1Ma1l,r.\ll LtndJ Jlc..mphtll $1lih'" 5 1Appliances 8010 11''' ~ l'.tlll l hl ;.:rn fr11,sl1l\l'~.lt.(17t.IS hhllll:Si•t• .'\:!l.'\H:!I Sufll.'rtor. 1 IH .Supcnor1·---------• F J" h 1u11 I:< 1,. :>. II ·~·· .. ~•••••••••••••••• " !.fol•• 1''11 :\lllll l!.l!J .:.;iiJO \,,111l lo hu\· \t1~1nt thrn" lo ij.15·30W :\I ,1 I II I 111 .i 11 I' JI :..; 1 } 1 11 .i·1·13 I-n•1i:ht D.1111Jt.:l' llot 111•1111 1 ots, Marine \H .. s 1>-12 :.n o RN ' -.s.t11• 3:11k-.\\' \\.11111•1, Goro~Sale BOSS 1 ~'\'11 rnuwi·r. 11'•1' Equipment 9030 ----------1 r1• ... tJurJ11\ rl'IJl\'11 l''IUll' HOUSEWIVES lla,11' k11 11" l1·dl!" 111 \'lt•1·t , µlul!lhlll\!. 'JI IJlll If\ ;).Iii U:J Ill .\Ir M rel'! '\ursmi: .\tlt·nd.ml. ,., TELEPHONE llCUI ll..1rhrn :--·1111 1 \n i ••••••••••••••••••••••• f.ni?m< "111 km..: or 11111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' I • COORDINATOR . .. . . *GAR "'GE SALE• Call :ifl liptn %11 1'171 l';am.1.1 .1 i-t•\lanl ll\'r .. la)' 1cw l 01H ORDER DESK in:FHH.: .. :H,\Tfllt~ "" t 10,,p. 2il5S Thunn. (' :\1 llunllll)(ton lleai·h olfii•i· \",\Sll F.HS IHI\ 1-:1' s.· Lob ,11 .,;\ ,.1 \lh•ni.; • Will 1111\ ,om1· n •11i:, Jll ~IHI II 7 Ju,\.\! :.haft :"ll u~l ' ' · I Jn •i 'tll' ;1· ,, 11 hlli .\5 11; .1ftc•rSn111 No need to drc'' up 1'raill('~ ai.M~mbl} JObi.,_ _________ _ Opportunities :! full time flO!>lllOll>' <ll>\'ll lh'eon1l1t1om•1l lll'l>o• \Jun th1 U i''r1 I liplll 11 1 \'I'~."' " ~' '1 • ... "·" l' 2 'r;. ,., ••l'r Ill ~ 1 • I I • 1 1 t I ' " Will train 'tart 125 "k &. Fri.:t DJ milt.: 'd !It.I:!\ .ll'rnl tm"", II II .o "11 "c 1 ·' 1 11 l' .1 now 1n •ail. ·e,er i\ 1-'l't! At 'l\•mvo O tem~o MAINT. WORKER S1S6·S lli :\lo CONCRETE FINISHER For ,\mb1t1ous Pl'lll\11· l.ot al C'l'CUI l\'l' loul.111i: lor l)Jrl time uissoc1a1c Call :111 n, tii3·4i1Sti "up"n 1'aOn 111 <i<'Ulc ly ;;alar) + 8-18 861U for t;u.ir ikl 1lih~i..11lt :ll.11:11011.1 i,';5 !1:!511 ho,p1t.1l Conl.;l'l )!rs tnh'nll'"' 2!I y1-;,\HS I:'\ 11 l' iu 10:1 t 'hn o JI. Jl1·1•nll) t d1lt :\1111, ond \\ <'nt rl:. t\t c·.1l1l1·~ t71 l >llll·Ol2V J~nwn. 1112 2iJ.I. t:ostJ M <' i> u .\I ~ m o r 1<1 11--------1 DUNLAP'S llosp1lJI, :101 \'1cloria CM 1-;.0 1-:. \\\·htf1>un~. :J ~ ,.,, ;.:11 9040 Horses 8060 Musical ••••••••• •• ••• ••• •••••• ln1trurnent s 808 ••• •••• •• ••••• • ••• ••.. loah. Power ............•..•..•..•• TE~ll'URARY 11,.:1.1• Call 540-4455 1-:quul Oppor Emplo,t•r ~27 ·1111 ~1u PART TIME Temporary Ol'l""'l11111. ::.1~0 t· .. m, "111 n ;\ta111· 1·1\·1 O pt•n 111 ~' ~ tlh 1'11 E L'.illtiia ;,:::,o 1111..an. l'\l'l'll1•11t llflHll ""fill ,J1;11·11 If,' C:l .•!>l)lll , CIT\'OFllL'~Tl:XGTll:'\ 1;a1h .. rrni.: s1i:nalt1rl', 1111· STOV I>:. Cutone i.:a 11 .. 11.SIWNl,1' I' ~;12 12.·1•1 110 Ill' \11·rt· l 'wr llll, 1815 ~1''' fl'lrl Ith cl, l'~I C ·\I.I.!. IS m11> 1n:,\('ll Jo::\11'1.()\ ~II\ h.illol "'·S8vcrhr RM'S ... LVN'S lmmed"1ate r.1111..t• hrov.ll, hkl' Ill'"' llOllSt-:~W1•sl\'rn rr1111 Ill· \llFr11d111,:!t.111~ .... )11':'\T & l'lt\l'l;l;o.;I: tll-1-<'allS:ill~O'; l'rat-l11·als &Onlerlles ('""'!-!'ill~ "II s:•ou 1111:,.,_.nch111:l1•,.,,,011•l'on\llll.I'\, ·11 '"'' l1111h 1,1n11p1 hn.it 1·11•, ,\I> :"111 '1 I ~1' H ,\ ... l 0 ;\ p ART TIME lll'\'tl\.'c.J t11r ho:,pllJI :.lull 21:1 591; ht·l2 '·•Cl su .... 11, :-. l!I t:t:->:l 11<·1 lcl'I """" \11'.l:O.. 1:11 11 ... 1111111 or ... 1 .. llOUS('V.l\'c~. p \lm1,• 111 llu th rl'llUll'(' :111 clJ~,. rl'11d & J>rt•ttt('clull· E~ Work !17!11l:fi11 'I rlr 1\ll hrnml n1•v.. 1!aundromnl 111 C:qXJ llch prwr Ullt.'O\ plo~ llll'lll ll. l"111-.u lt1n~ I 1 rrn llCl'tb l)(•r Heq 'cl. /\II sh1tf~. t ult Kl•numrl' \\';.ihhl'f & 1-:1c1 WEEKEND S PECIAL F11•:-h wut.•1 11oly. S2i:1~1 P erm pull. 1137 ·1;.lt i, 1111 rc!>tcll'IH'\' A111Jh1·u ni.:ht h.111cl to du all th1• 11r Pt lllnl'. W eslclift Dryer Sl:!:lh11lh lull Far11.1m·, W ip1 Jo'I) 1-.m11 i\li111 m11t1l· l'l1•1·1111· ll:Cl·~S75 496-905! 11011 . ., v.1tl lw ""'"'Pk<I .11 l'11111l•s r1•q'<I 111 n 1 ~1rl Nurst•s Ht•J(islerr. lHli rnorC' (;us lln "r ~7r •. l'rotl'1•t.111t S3.:!!I qi l".111 11 " i.: ~• 11 • ~I a " Y •1" T'.\iM EDIATfo:OPt•:Nl~G t h•• t-.:mploy ml•111 ll. ,,,,. Sci'.' r .. cpt. r11ln)!. Wt•:1ll'hff Dr., St'" 212. •StatTypists Sl'rvd Gill' Hctn,.; $10, Fi•t!tls.557 5t1titi. •'l''"ortPs. l''<c1•ll•·lll 1•1111 rt' llostcm Whnla•r ~1~111 1 ' I I TraininR l:l·lllc r , 520 hll'ai·1·1n't.:.l.'lC. Fl\·~1loli· N B.GJl·OOIU. •G•n1Typi1fs Gour 5-lt!·l!fir:? -·---d1t1011. l'vl pty SlitMI '.tll t\krc ctc.•1·t Sl .17:> Struw lat r ll,:tu Pu Ul'l', P<'CUll. ti U. until Spm hr". t111J pay, lop skills,'!, ----•G.0 . & Ex Se~y ---Jew•lry 8070 S:r.!·1259. 117!i·~llfi :I 2 9 0 5 Cam i 11 11 A h .J1·11,·n1l..1h1li 1.v 11 re SJ\J l.~IAKl::H n ecdh Sidt•/Stdt• n•fni.:. Ill C'U fl.••••••••••••••••••••••• --(·~p·ist r~no S •in J 1 ui;ust 1:11 • 1976. •PIX-Receptionist 1 ........................................ . '" ~ • · • u:n C'all 5:1G 2521i qu1 s 1tc Cull \7H > :.l'umi1lrcss, cxpcr. de· 40 " \\[c I.' t'o1ipc1 WANTED L'a1> .. hus part llnw & fulli-----------•I 751.1;1;0 sm.'<i. •Sr. C lm• S\50/blil ofr 645·1111:!5 (If(•. t11nc p0sltlon~now11\'atl <.'all~·3.:lfH. •Whs.&Packi"CJ TOI' C/\S ll UOLLAR ble . We are a fun lam1ly \lanal!cml.'nl l'art·ltml• pcrmJllcnt Job. -------1 CALI. TODA y Bicycles 8020 I' I\ I D F 0 n \' U UH n •1il;111ranl wit h )!rc ul l't-:Ol'LEPt::IlSO,'J jd(•alfurstudcntorscm1 Sull'S Cur c1•r·:-\e ad) ••••••••••••••••••••••• JEWl-:LHY. W/\T('llJ-~S. 1mtlc In our 111·0<.lu1·tll & l-~x1•c. looktnll for part· rctired indl\'. Clean of work, $175 wk·up to slart Office Schwinn "Tn -\\'hl•cl1'r" 1\RT OR.) EC-rs. GOl,U , pooplc lfyt111l'nJOYfK'\l tim e• .1!1:<tH'1al£> 1n fln·:;&liJ.thtbld,i:mamt. F'ullcrBru;.h!lG8·8378 l.1ke brantl lll•W, In\\ S ll.VJo:H SEfi\'I CE, pie. ha\'l' Jn (IU\ goml! whoh..•i.ttlcMllJPll''" Fully aflt!rnooll:.. S2.50 hr OVerload miles. Inc ludes l'(l\Cr, f'l~E 1-·t1 H.N 111,, .\~ pc•rsonahlv, and ;.in• H! <'.1p1tnll11'<.1 ti73-222.1. S.UJ.7172 111111111111111,,,_ .... .,,.._,..._,,,..._...., 557-0061 t>askel &: c h u1n lo<'k TIQUES.6 15-2200 ~ears ol .1,:e or oldl•r. \\(' Sale?S t:n111 Elcc lo S25K Interview Jtrs 9.3 :io 1''1rst rea:.unalilc oCfor - m1i:hl havt• v.hul )OU un·i-----------JP,\RT Tl :\11':. mature F C Dkpr c.;onst toSl2K 372:1 Birt-h St, l\.ll takes! ~·J03G TOI' Ct\Sll S l'Atn fo'OH 'oukan~ fur. A1>pl) Ill :\1.\NUFJ\t:TL'Rl:"oiG mun. for home dt!antn OkServs/Secy s;2·si·----------i YO It 01.U G()l.I) ll. JJCrsonbclwt•cn 2$d:11I). C H•r\'il'C'. llullllni.tlo1 ~ ~ Mk l J----..,.------llcs1mnn1 fra me-M't ~i IHJ\:\IONl>S.9602131. FRONTIER IN ,Beach, s:J.2S +""'r hr. E"<'Scc) 1• lnl! u cm $20!1 \IK\1 fr.1ml· J\ll Equal Oppor. , • .... Fees Ptl/Al.so l''ec Jnbs set 58 ,.01 S2UO :,:11; !h;;;2 Li•Htock 8075 -oi __ t::mplo~ t•r _:'1 F Also part time C'\ l':O.. 11 lr\'lm.• l'cr:.onlll'f i\Jei·ih') Tool Desi1:n ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----------"'"'(.'Uri' JI\ l''IH•ndio~ La :\hr.ida IS-litil()I an 11UtE 17th.COl>laMcs,1 TOOL CctftMra1& llr11.~tori:anmare,hrnk1• munuf.i1·t11n•r ol lltl!tlal JP;\I fornppt. Sulll'22t 6 12·1H( E--'_. 8030 INSURANCE "utch·•v w .. curr"ittlv ------.---.,,, __ 1111111_......,.,,....._,...._~ ...-r·-··· to 111!1• & drhc. b lk " ... ..., " ,._ · PIX An• S•r•1c• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••Jrud"· ~1orJ.:~•n ochliru.:. llLLER h:t\'I.' :>l'\'er;ll poi.1t1011., ~· . DESIGNER ' " l"limc, tcm1)(1r~1 r>, t-;, ,,.,111 111d11:1t.11\\,1lt h:ts· Orlcli• 1·11.t'XJ)('r IJr~fd S,\Lu; l;tlll,..Fobrlc ,., \'a!!hil'a·I> l'aml.'ra wilh t-:ni.:. Wl•:.ti•rn l7l 11 h 1 I M•mbly & tH•IUU\.'\ton Pd \\l11lt• _tra1!11n7. Jo._1·l'io l>1:r nct:c:-•<. (' M ~tt1re fla'i h utt.1chmcn1-. & ~ lllll ~1~:r;m.1i~htll~;J~\·~1 .. '(1\~1• l'(lolrol. 11 ~011 .ire in & wkntl~ ~.01-.. ~1 a ~I t:all ~t ary.6 u;.io.ltJ. \lw.lbcablcto de:;ii:n& stand Ov.lwd&operatc1I ---- hr". Contai 1 p,.,.,.111rn;.•1. h'n·~h·il m llw lli•,:.ihtlll' ht'l"n ~lum & .ipm . ·I---detail s mall machinf'i> & b y n c" 'm "n. SSO Miscellort•ou1 808 l°O,.ta )h-,,1 ~l l'ITlllflal o( 11'.llllllll: 111° ll11·~~· li-111 lllO __ ---___________ , ITIC('hamsms for fl&I> & S32·\2.';!I •••••••••••••••••••••• lhr.;p1lal, :JtJI V11•t11n.1 S t, an·.11<. Wl' .1r1· 111t('rcstc•I SALESGIRL prnduetmn ,\pphca r!ts Cats -8035 ~lus t S<'ll cmNalrl & t ;,l\t. 612 2i:l\ e:\l :!Oli 111 \ou Th••w n irrcnt PBX OPERATOR Full t1111c fur fahrt..: "hop :.houlll h<1\l! t yrs mm.••••••••••••••••••••••• d1umond ··11rkt111I ring, 1• 0 1-· •1 2 1 h 11 c; r a v c y cl. , Su 11 th r u 1\pply 111 pcr::.on. cxp\•r. l.1l<' l'IN'tron1cs v 1 , " 1 ::, 1 1 on 1 1 '> • , pi:l:>1 1011~nn··m' 1 Thur ~. I li>m 711 111 Oll\'kitroundhl.'IJ>lul. S1 \'l'r I l'ri.1a11 1l11•11,, va 111• , 1a\C ----------11 i\l'PLY IN l'EHSO~ FRO.,TIER 1..,C ht'CC'd\·I' & s hllw rp111llt,1 1u1p1•r,., t.tll an) lim e. lnsuronu Soles f:<1111t .1hlt• l.tl1• Ill \;p\\ \"01'1. Ii. l''llllll•llOI: •IPl'i ,1 tums rn Or:i11i:1· l'o1111t v : 2955 H . Alr w ov :'\luluri" n ·!>p. 1•i·r:.tm C . ABBOTT FABRICS ...., • " . • t'h1m·hilla!1 545,.;n112 ~.:iti·!I~:.! , 1'•11<1 whit .. t r.1111111" L I orr .. r• viol .. ,, l)"llCf1t~ CodoMesa 1J.1i:.1111Q11 1-:1)~: "' :!li111r: C11a1;1 111.~.l't.\I .. ~c~'1.1ai;t~cdical.~. l.t1rnt1·tl ttl l'nd n1 dl'nlal 111s uranc1' llUll:\IESF. KITn::-.s CF,\ rc.i.:1stcred !163 4211;1 1\,11..f'r .St . No 111 1h1• Perfect WorkinCJ S1\ I ,ES • • • 111 l'mct Hohcla vi. l)r:mi:c l'n Airport Hours I I.I\'<' v1111 sold 1'110kW;lrt•. • • •2 Wk,. Paid \'11~· Vt T r.11111na: 1'rnJ.!r11m. ,,1l11r\ 1 ~ 1 om1111,"oll. h-a11tn..: tu 01.111,1~1·1111 111 l,011l.11 I Tum 111 .11111 \ .1t JC:l:i ts.re;,. t-:<H: 111.d•· (\'lnJll' I N T ~ H V I 1-; \\' 1-; It • .. :1-:IH.I> r .1,1\1110 "t.11111 S1111 ", "'"' """' ht•lll ' 111:1 OJ!l:t nr 14:1:1 ''I.Xi E11u.il llp11e1r Em1JlOYl'r I! :111.! :m11r ,\I", lli111l.1o, It IL auto:-. :.i .iu •1 :1v 111.~. or 'a1'1111m l·ln"" \\orl.. ti hh ,1,cl.11 1•.1rn1ni.: '1111" •''P('I" mulct t1uahf• "' •t 111•1 hr 111 pll'J'Jlll • 1111 1111 ,1 ..:111111111 floor u11 :.u1 rvu111l1n1:' l>eul pt\' l\llh a M1·1111• lut1111•. W II h 1• 1111hI11· 111 11111 1111' 1111•,1,fl •hW I hr~ ri· lnlll•• 1111· 11•pn·i.••nl111s.: ~Ill.tr II.I\' 1 h1•1 I. 1Jh•nl\ T 1m1• 1.11,. It"., i... of lrt-t' 1111w 1111•11J111 c:1·t Uy11.1m11 l'•'I son .dtl' 1111 th1• lfll'll'' )!11 111111111. mo:-t hkd" tu .,Ill l'n•1l lit• ,, \1111111•r l '.1 II c; .I lo lnh'n•,.\l"<I hHll'<C\\ 1\ I''< & 11,1\ til I . H tj 11j 17 D09s 804 FRONTIER, ···:~·i~·;;~~~~:·· INC P11 Bullo;, P1·k1•,, \\\•,111· 'I oy l"n', l'O(lrlh's, Shih • 1111. l'om ... (.'111·k1•r" 2955 N. Air way ~ltll t S1hn.111/\'r.., llul l.o<'al('d at th" 1·nrt T c r 11 c 1 ~. !'>II I. I l' ~ ~ "' llJkt'rSl. "" 111 Yo1 kws, 1011 1111w1I ttull 1)1.1111!,•('o .• \trpu1t, p1, ... S 11111 ,.,, 11111, JCJftitonal Maint. MASSAGE TRNE Y111111i1 1.ulv tlll Z'll for 11•).:tllllt.lh' full 1101{' llfl!>I I 11111 111 l'c1,t a \I'''" I h•.1lth ~, •.• :\111''1' llt'I' \\ ,. "'1111 t11 '' 1111111 E.1111 "h1l1 \Ou t.-.1r11 1\11111} or 1.111 .11\\' .111 .. ,. ''"' '.!112 I loll'lw11 Ill 1 ·u,t.1 !'II C"'ll hl~11 1:11 't111l1·11h '''\•Inn~ iwrm l,llll'lllllllS I'.& 11 llJJ 11"-l:l C'i>:o.1:.1 \ll'i.a lir1•1•1b 0111'11 I'\'" S:tll•sl.i•h . ,.,1tt•r'cl ll\'latl 979-6300 ut 44. 531 ~.o:.'7 ('lo1h1111,: <h 1•r 2~ Xo ----------111>obh' Pup, lllJh . \"t' 1••1•' f.IM !\:111.1 ----------11 S hub. cat:. n 1111pcd Suh t•o11ll .11't . "" 11 1·•1111p l~\IH'I 1111'1 '11 (',tll \l\T ll lll•: \\'O;\I.\:'\ 7~ O:!l\>l!lurn I l.1111 "I( 111' I' 111 w ,. I 1•111111• IW\\C'flllll'I :-. 1\ 1·1111\.11'1 PHONE SALES 1.a1hc•:1. 1•,1111 11111111·1 111 llWt1·h.inh l"l••i.tlili• hr~ \11111· '11•111' t1tii.• "'" 't't•ll 1tt1. 1111· I\ 11111.: • I I 1ra 111 , (',ill (',,r11I • l'ho111• S;i 1•<1 J1t•o11 •', 7 :.1< :1m:, n1alf' 11r l<'rnnll', W lo 11: , is.1:i :14.t I. 111'111 >1•a r-. of 111-!f' (;11nr.1nt1•c•tl l.:llh 11r mn11 & wtl'I' to1 M.1l111 P 11·,p1111,1111t• l11 \\111>:1'" or 1'111111111"11111,. .,11~1• r111· d<li·i Iv 1.111, 1ln11l11a l 111 work :o.n\'111• ;:.~o 1-:ust 17th :-<1r,•1•I. lt0tin1, hnl & ,111 For 1i1 r1)utc· (;hll ~:11;.10-11 :Sutt(' o. t:oi.tn M1'11a, tt•n ·w c·ull :1:111 :!1111:! l•---------•I l.11ttwcen 5 :00 & 8.:10 IJ.m 646 42'.!.1. L ..... DSC ... ,.E Mt•t111·11I N1·w~1rt Bch _..., _.. 1'1\llT-TIM t-: 1-:l11111I OpJlOrtunlty t:mplnyer ~.,1. .. :s l.\ll\, 1·,11. 11.111 tltnc·. ''" n:dt1M\C' l.1111 1 11u1·"' & 11111 ,111111 So. ('•)a't 1'1:11:0 ('all ;\Ir' I IC'l11w. :, 111 Hi Ill School Bui Drl•ers 1.tr'1t or w lll fr1o111 4 llr 1o1uara11Lc~. $3.1!0 11\'r hr lo 11t11 rt. l•!1p111 I l>p1>or . 1·:m11l11y,·r. 55!1 tll!I:!. Tool& U11• Sl~I hi:! 1111'1 MOLD MAKER Af\(' C'h11mp111n 1o1r1·1I Sp1 1111!1•1 S11.111wl 11111>1llt•' l<('(lulrt•i. c•xp1•r1r111·1• 111 1.i\ 1.,. & "11111. !I\\ k,. 1111•r 1s11111 mohl tor 111J<•1· "'Ill 11111;i t1011 molcl rrwd1ille~ .\ at>thty l11 tl1•,.1i.:11 &. lah (;1•1 your X m1111 1111pp1P molds (1 111111ll•fl1il jo1111, i;1;11l,•1I now lll-:1111t111 S111111l i.11011, air 1·011111· 1\ K (; r c ~ (; •1 I •I ,. 1 l11111e1f, <luy-11rnly lkt ricvcr 11nw ••l stud STACOSWITCH INC 11111\ldll!J577 I L:Jl) Hllkcr Co11ta Ml.'1111 frff to You 804 KI NG S7. BED (!I.cw t, xtru f1rrn SJ!}!l in<'l tll.'I. Usually home 1!3a·2263 lr\'int• Coa~I C' C. l\lcm· lwr~h1p or will tra1h· for 11,olhoa Uav l'lub m1·m hc1 'h111. hd·Ol ltl SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ~11tc11 GUI"' Sum.I\' l'•'P!-lll :"111~1\ \1001•\ 1 .11l 't h11\ lw.111 h hul ll l'.111 l.t'l'fl l11\t'!U1 ' \\1\1'!> w1•.i1 111i.: :"111.'."K . Wood F1·anw Willtl•1v.~· 1; 1::t• • ·~H5 1 '>!t'<H~t· :! :u1 \hi I 1.12 '.t:r.•1 :! pr ;: ply ;i1111111w i.,1t1n .tlrnf)l'll . 2 cll'l•or. rlllh ll•'ll1>Cllllll1l1• Ii Ill 4:141 * 40 to 30°/o OFF* -DIAMONDS· SUPERVISOR HOMEMAKERS Thuruu.,:h knowll•d.:c or UP JOHM School lus Drhers 111'1)' t)(l~lt 11111 ~ IX 1•e r hr. l.1tl!t1n11 l~·a<'h Sdmul l >tstrkt. Call 4!H 1101:1 549-3 041 t:qual 011Por 1-:mploy1•r ••••••••••••••••• ••••• r><1!\ 111a1> !17!1 u1~1 1 .. r1g11tiod11 • ..'.t11 r..11l1111t inll Nt-:1-~os . 7 W('l'k old 1rn1w11·1o. I ru1h -------~·Iler mo\her. l"rce h (ia1.el>o, lur1t1'. outd()<lr . row TfiUCK J>RJVl-;n 11 u o <l h o m c• 5 :11 white· lutlu·1•. /o:xn11 i-:tetl('r'cl , Appl~·<: tit w \\'cl\tm111~ter. N1•"1111rl llonal i;trul'lurr, ull Towing. 17th & lri llll', II e Is: ht:-n I ~ 11 !II :!. r1•dworid 82:1•~1 ll!i3 ~333 n-ctulrc ... 111 ., yr!'i t''I· llN'~ NUHS~: i\ll>ll'~" l'hmw Sohcllor~. \j) r'' p ., r . I 11 m 11 I n t . 1.VN'S" I.IV 1-: INS lrnhh• ve<11>ll' 111.'<'llcd .• ' ~Ol'lf'rv\:111m. Ahlltty t o Bi>nMd.ln.wrrd & 0 ,.<'r w,(:xJl(•r nrl'fil. SECRETARYP/TIME mrnmuni('nh• 111 Spanbh No f cl's !lam·Jpm (.all 1,11-,1 rift\· .\1'1-tnf men! Jpm._~10.~1r. 1. lln. U :tor n'lvrc Cor J ll,1y :';1lary 1wnrf1h t'.111 r111 7511.0992 v.k. l'c·rrn 1xr:.1l1<1n Ill 3 ITtT.-rnr w ·1p11t 4 PRES SM AH man m unn11e111cnt 11111 "' · r----------i · 'd I' t 1 •· 111 nl " \ t I ~ .~t .. •d "trlJ• trow morn~ !11\M lu ll'Jll llll1·:1;i:11 n ')l.1111· x:l'T :1~,~.11. :\231 E'pcr ,\ ' ) I " :in "' II h t ('. ' trpu.t u. ' .... f.t1~un• W1 hi l.Ji: lhlt... M•d. T.ci..-..i..-lst Opr. Good v.orkm.: cond' r a t rt r k Sw t rt · 11 <!I S\:.tr:s Co:;t.i ~tei;a l\li1o, 'ut<' brown Tatllw klth·n ~· .~ ansur. plan 898 2 Wt'!'ilt'rl} rt. Sil' llS. '\li f time an Westmmstc-ro1 J('I blk male killy And r~wn mllhh' m.:r. o'er 21 t'nllr. hr ExJ>('r d 111 llll wkdys. 75.2 1234 p time mnrn~. Cathy nldl'r call' 7~1 ~ w iran1enini: t''JI I• l 1' phu~c·s of the medlcul --'--------S.C0-33:13,cxl341. truck rt•q Xlnl oittklll tnborutory fnll for aJ)pl r ,t1mc Sul~s. S40·S7 .;~:CR .. ~1-ARY rot l._tw ufr -----)r o1ci SprinJtt•r Sf)onlrl MS~l3 1114)1140·01 ~ ___ \\k up. l\frn. l:l(J\('.;, 'l"· N Fl t:"P''r not nl'C'. "1111•---------•I m1ic GOO<! v. ch1ldt l'll dent s E ,, c !'\ I sa t tram CiOO(I t~ ping & ~ll TYPISTS OOJ.3205 ufl SrM U :C: ,\I, !°> t-;(' It 1-;1' t\ tt yi-_______ _, 9611·"378, S.16-\\~. r<'<(d &U ::,0.111 Tit \IN"~ 1'~ MEN'S abandoned rnolc kllll•nic, Pur l lime. 3 dJ)<\/wk llECEPilONIST ·~c,;RF.TJ\RY, ll \•1•tlcd H~ l4) box tm<I. Wlll vacc·1nu((• 11.K 8 1288!13 CLOTHING for bl'auty salo11. :?0< tnkc c hari:1:· .:111 lor GoodTypiats &aJ\er.&tl0130 ~cwport Center Dr. N 11 flrorlurllon Ile pt of Por 2 M11n11'1~ J nb. 1.IQt:ORt'l.EHK Snll.'~Spccl:ill:it 1tro"ln1t i•on~lrn. firm. IUM 1-;x1.·<' typcwratrr F'HEE Klttrni1 for lo\'lnit t):lr \he r 1).!ht m.•ll whn .\tu~t lie c'tx•rienrrd ini----------•I llcquin•s xlnt kilo~ 1,>tl1tr Tnp SSSSSSSSSS h<>m<'!I. no '< t rn 1 nl·rl llkc,-1 11('{)11h• & l'atl'!'I tu 1 l 1 .. 1 I ....... , .. r ,\L· .... ,\\T"'m"'> (:enUc•·wllh l'h\l<lt1•n o ll ph 1.1111•s of m<'n ·, n r.>n ro(' :•um n . vp· ·'• ~ .-~~ , ,.., ~oy himself nl wnrk rli•thi•"'· Out•.l 'tndln" To1,lnrcyourml's.c;age ln~&dcru·al skill~m.111 6 r.52170llt>\'t'~ • ~ISTAN'I' l\IC~ll nr 11\\ ' "" ~ • " f h ~em po 1•om1rnny henefiti. "'1th ht• OH'I <' fl111ory ~n lnry 1·11m-,n .. 1nu h1uh 'olu11ll' h r•i cl1n•• 1111l•l1" l'I llh ' "' " "' '''C1'llc11l fl!\" plan. App t 1 • • • • mcn..,urti ~I.' w l'Xl)l'r. 11un'l' <1\111\1 ('1111 lh •n, ' , ' h 1' 1 1 'I \ t GA"'\,..L'S AC '"111!•11•'"· .,. l,v in 1icr:1on. .J C l'fo,;i.: P 11111• on It<' ,, nn / nn ~ ,., u., """ ·• • "'" 31$-19, r70211r MO :1912 NJo:Y, t.MHlNA till. • Ou1l)• P1lo1 53G 2591 blwn l. & 31'M TE~H'ORAHY II F.l,P Dally Pil04 hnnR huppy r~ Mi\IJI, ~I 7700. Clas If red, G42 5678 Col 540-445,5 ullll To pl11c•c >Our <Jr;1w lluvc somclhin~ lo l'll • Eqoal Oppor t:mployer Sell th1ni.ts Cas t with D111ly Equal Oppor ~mployer Ing tnrd, phont."04:!·5078 to C:l&s111C100 ad!o (lro It Wt•ll l••--------t----------i l'llot W11nl Mis. dny. N rl Uf.S.4293 , NEE ~IREWOOD TUXEDO DEPT. 74! l"ortl I' t cill)!ah•, .i n•en . S.'J.'i 1to111 t1llcr. lll'W l•hl> motor $ISO l.r~ :11 r rnm 11n•'"'Jr w <'I' 1mpud v.r1•neh & h~ .... ''"-">. 11<'11\'Y pool co1 er Jfi'<Jf\, $541 t'omplrtc pool !\Wl'CIJ w /cluck $1UtJ Swim lin11 & m usk SIO vw fuel lnjl•l'lor i.y~tcm $75. Jhp J ·ph:1-.c-motnr SJ.'>. 111, Ii> !ot1rfocc r,>lall• S:lS. t;.i2 :S.119 WOVEN WOOD SllAl>Jo:S TollO'. o rr (;a II t1~5-k!l:'i41 M0\'111!: mui.t '1!11. NI.!" lwr v.ith 2 matchln~ i;tooli: S2~11 nr lws t ortcr. 1-:xl·crc1sc· l>i kc S25. I\ ft er 6 pm. 751·0010 -----.. handeutter ror Jighl met11I or cardboard. $75. G-12·3J79 Color Punch! 7299 Creal ~JI o~tr1 fo,•. •>n 1~1 weekend w~lk\ 3ny t1n111. ltnorlcd r .lPM1~ncl1n l\.f) rf1~ma11t oancl 1ntr,r1•,t1 fr•nR' lr•m Crnrfltt nt wo1)tc1t '" 4 (ctor:. Shrfl ~l!lrh I~ ru' ~~'Y P~11~111 /?'}'J· one we l•t\ Mt\V \' Si.•l 8 Pl $LOO for t~cn p~tlm Md 3~<' each 03ttrr" for 111'.l·cleu 11•ma1I 11111 h~ndhnv Send lo· Altce A•OOk ... No&dl11C••lll 001)1 I 0'> Oa1lv PolOI Am. 16J. OltJ Cnct•"•J Sl.J Nr>N Yori!. NY 1001 t P11n N11mt'. A r1dt C:I;, l 1 p Pattern Nuntbrr MOii( tlun tvt'r before! 2CY de~iirni plus 3 ltet printed 111. licit NEW 1976 NffDl[Cl!Arl CAfAlOG' ~. everyth1n1 7~< Crtclltt wltfl S•111r1s Sl.00 Crocllet a Wardrobe _ S 1,00 Nifty fifty 011lltt _ SI 00 lll11t1I• Crochet ___ St .00 Se• -""" ltok iu~ Httdlep0lnt look Sl.00 Jlowtr Crochet l ook , ~I 00 Htlrpln Crocltet l ook \1.00 lnstut Crochet l ook $1,00 Inst.ant Macrame l ook ~1.00 lwstant Money l ook SI.OD Co111plete Clfl looll S 1.00 Com,lete Mahana 14 $1.00 12 Prlrt Afthans t 11 Soc t ook ol 16 Qullu :1 50c Museum Quilt look :2 50t 15 Quilts for Tod.ty ; l SOc loolt of 16 Jifly •1111 • 50c for Stretch Knits V•O 0Nl Y •lr~lrh knot fdbllr lor lhl~ f A\Y triol Pull \tt)(IOftf Irr !Ill> OVM W/Jj) \~llh, rMntl lr~•n •lt ev,lrt.1 tfll'~ w11r It 111\ fUIUll~I fl)/ JI ltv~ lh 1111 M.i~t .111 th1rr 1'11n11 d P~llNll ?J11'1 Mi ·" • St1f\ !I 10 I) II II\ IP~ !,r .. 11•1tr1n '"' t m1Jpr, <;enrt • t IJ(') I"' rir.h Nllr•~ .\dd lS· I >r "·''" lllllP•" II)• llr\I 1 Id~\ 111111 l I h •~d' • Stnd to M1111an Mnrtin P;,tlom 011pt 447 Drtoly Pilot • 232 W11s1 18th St. New York, NY 10011. P11nl NAME. ADDRESS. ZIP SIZE end ST 'YLL NUMBER Oo you know how to 1e1 1 pattun lrn' Send now lo• our new F1fV1W1nte1 P.tller~ C1t1101-cHp coupon intldt lo: lru pa1t11n ol your tholet Send 7St now! ' Sew -Knit ltO Sl.25 Instant Mtney Cretts S1.00 lnsla~t fuhlon leok $1.00 lftttanl Snrint htk i1.00 I I ... I I ... B::..:..l...:O:..;o;..;.A..:.:.IL:..Y:....P:...:1:::.LO:::...:..T_~-----..!'!M~o!!!n2!oay~A~uq~u!.!st_?9_:1!!9~76 Mto •• 1 .. ,11..w A.utos, l:wporltd .utos. lm~ Alito,t. Ua~d .............................................. •·•··••······•········· ······················ lffh, Pow..-9040 Hot.1. v.-. '570 apri t715 Mefoc•d.s a.ns 9740 Volkn11oqen 977 Codieloc 991 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S.../lflfff t I 60 ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• AMtot. U aflf C<Mtinewtol 4' 9 J 0 MUitCllM) ...•..•.........................•......•..• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Aaltoa, Used •ZODIAC ...... 7•:••••••:•••••• '74 Ood~t' \'on. i.lr.l IOOA. 1974 CAPRI 2000 1969 MIZ 220D 71 l.>J11lw1. 111,<IOO ml 'ltl i-:t l>oru<lo c011 , 74 \111rl. I\ !\up1 r ~llJ1 11 TJ II (ih111 \' ll, lu '""fll 216 C MC I "l PlY l> S. g1r, 11 lrJ<'k. \'r111~e •I ,114wd \\Ith 1t)l'l"ll"· Autum;ihi \\llh JH i·on \r ~~I nu \\,1rr 3Ur• Lmukcl F'u<'I lnJc.'t'll•d \\'h111• 1111 l\hllt•. Jo.i11l'l.l. t:ood l'lll\cl II Irk, l'ur-l i\ Mar ine :w Ci,tm bit Cr:o;r T tt.'hry \'8:.. fl )' hr", 1\ It', hid \;ink, VHF. 2 onnn S,1(• '17,:KIO l?<iy huul 11ut . ~UfVl')' 8:1:1 :ttl Ill:-; l} Cull 11:.t.3·~16 ur t:•2 ~191 C01llrol. dt,t ~od. !crni:. p.unl &. A~ l''l t 11tn~·o u111onin.:• Sl'Pt-:1111• 11unrl,i.h~rt-0 53d·'1'7ll 11100 ml lh•i,t 01 r V'Ji 10101111.110:1;un ofr.AHS I0026ili t<\\port lkaeh,\;vllf cpts lmmue l-.11\11ll' tiU)urli·.1,..1• <:.f>llh.lfl'> 1:too.\tO~t1 cl)J''i•u•.wo7MI I $3'.JtJO 19!1 l!'ni 'iU \'W ou,.. H.1d1fl. UJrk " .. , CorY•tt~ 9932 'i!I M.11'1\ l , \'It. •• 1 c. ' ·-· 1 ONLY $2195 SADDLEBACK Glt'l'll. l )l lX.I trun~ t:d Hl';?(.",\l>ll.I. \l' ••••••••••••••••••••••• \Ir." 11w 1'lt'r1•0 :>I.' Motor He.w R t:A oi-:t. VA~ s xu VALLEY IMPORTS 11r .. ,, s1uoo rna 111;.1:1 t"Ol'l't: ut-:, IL.I.I'; \'ETT": ;:1 I:\ 1, 4 ix!. l.1llu l:<ll'. IJ75 10111 ..ft._., ur.-.... ltoouH 111111 run 1976 CAPRI II 131·2040 495.4949 t)it••iiiJ I \\'ill•ii1 11111,h 1111 Im r 1<11•1h T tv1> .,. • d •1•1 111·1 u d d • 71 ~un Hu11 . Jiii fm .. ' • , ··>' '·· 't\ll:ltu~1.1n1t<:Trn,1bm; UHSe\l:.!ll'Ulploroul~ nrn1o:n11~w "' .... um 1 i.pl'C · Jlr t•un · ""lflliO:\I 1 "hll'O ,h rume \\h" \\llh umtr.1:.l1n1o: uh\1 h)Jtltd. ;-l,1U0 .1111 \Int ,.:! ,iu\u\r,rn' llk<'ll ti> St11. JO' t-;:1.µlun•rJ< Jpm S ,.JU "l\'l l"O c.11>M~\I\' Ou) or . l!rn•n•:. :!:!II, I 'IKI 1~1101 rn1 s::!l.'.O ti U! g llSll i:r"1. n 'l n ~I t op .uicl ~~11n1'11' •1' I '11111011 "'' '\l~IO lll'ln • ttll:·~~· l l' St-:AttA\' l:! t'llll' Cub111 llrdlnp :WO hr.. trlr J.'ull t Ull\..is ~)\Jl' 1173 7170 121 N<''I\ ~·S(Ju\b'l\mtl1> ll'"-"' 1t.1at1.tw1-;1 \M F~f rntho. n1·w in h·illlwr lnltiior. ~I.Iii. ..., .. tll ~l'W 2't' l'our•tJll> 1965 FORD V AH SADDLIBACIC h'nor lit"" :!~ m1 l"'I i.7 \ \\ 1i.1JJ. ~Ml om-O'l\11t•r iflllt•' l'l'I ft•t•I 9911 1 '"1d""w1on11u~-1n1l" '' ·~urr,.r,. """""' V"'LL,.YIMPORTS i:••1 l:k-1otutrt'rin l1J•l1• • 110 ft• 1·11111l1t1n11 .\:\.I l''\I lt74CORVlTTl Okhmobll• •n .... I' ..... .. •ll6JOll I .._ 15 I I 1111·l.u11 )I I ''1 ·"'"' '1 •11111 ,. II -· r .. I I I ...................... . tolut TV, Mu•rowi.1h'. ll 1·2040 495.4949 " 1 11.ini• t.13 +.clt-6 'h'fl.'<l 111\ \lh1•1•I t)()"l't Jiu LO inu mtK". o L So lt1'11 Ucl .. ton Wh.tlN 13'. 41 II fl J ohlll>OI\ l'lll:. :\Int rnnd ~2oo 111rl11d11u1 lrll ~i!'.S77 duJI roof ;11n. A1111l a. OMLY $1276 IJ,:\IJ'ltU cl.Hi. 111 loi .l'lli7b ,,.,1, •. \ l' mll1•11 jlr, l1k,• "''" '71 OLDSMOll or July 2!1 1 ht•.,.., arc· m·w MARQUIS MOTORS Coft 9717 ·'11 t.11m '75 VW SCIROCCO :--u:ll1t-'\11111111·1· \11•n·ed''' 1~·111 tr.1111• m CUTLASS •d\11\mns to our llel'l o :\11S..~ON \ 1 t-;Jo ••••••••. •• • • • • • • • • • •• • Lease $ 39 5 0 l'ull ll'W :!31:! .1lh ·r 1; 1111111 LI\' :"1.11 ~ ttih'.S.." SUPlllMi !U 831-2110 495·1210 '"'"k,•1111" HOUSlOFIMPORTS $ 995 l)l11\'11 It\' lkntut .. 1111· 7t t'olt Wa1:cm, 111 1111 hki• Mew· Used Th•· h.1111 to llntl 0111•'' ,\ :w1 t•:!l li!llili I 44ill'\ XTlll\ Sll/\111' I ) r olll, IJufll('l(I 20' clct<. > l'll"" l"JOUllY ISOOO firm 117:1 ifi1U II :JO 5 liif> l'I' . .. 11 5 I' ~1 & wl.n<is of ltl!nc !IS!I·~ I IV Autos w .. t.d 9590 Tk''I\. *11!~'>11 !~Iii OVER I 00 ''"'( lill JohllMlll & Mn '73 cou,. de Viii• i H :ii!3 i:.!~\I 11.11' 111r l'Ulld 111\11 u ill t..( lmnw ,,1h11• \'our" to l'1111•1· ,·11111. 11•.1\"\'I . 1 "1111 • \111\I 11111 1> ••••••••••••••••••••••• MERCEDES " . 10 c 9933 >' " ' '7l RoodliRer 28' My ... ..,.d i"cld. 2 oir co.ct & ~rotor 13,000 Ml. Sac. 1942 ~llvd.CM Wt-: p ,\ y TOI' l)()l,l,i\ll d,I\ Jl 11111' 1•x11•pt1on:ilh ,1t·t 1•t1 t ,11111• Fout' 111 ~ar Vtl\\ikr hlui• i·\l<'I 1 l"Olt TOI' l'Si':U l 'o\.HS Datsun 972 OH OISPLA Y t.111 11nw 1,,,. !:l:.'3 ~ \L d11•"-' l.u· 1(:111111!11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lii' i:J.:> l'lt:I. :J.~ (;hrlb l:J\'Jlwr l..t1111.ll'll (1111' 1 n I' a hQu rtl ftHn:u;~. l>OM i-:s·rn: •••••••••••••••••••••• H0tne of Imports 540. 5630 Low A.I S5l95. '72 COUGAR XR-7 01l'L1\SSll'S Sat.s&Le asing ALrr1101t1z ~;u Naberi $2975 ~l2.500 "ti Iii OOlM 20' l-'1ht'rt.(l.1:.'i Cull\ l'<1b1n l~I O i\!Jny t•x lrlls. 1:n•ul l.ir sk11ni.: lr\uurlJr1l>e\lr.1d1·nn TOl'Uollar1'J11I \\•'t1(.'L"l.) .. 's·u•~\I •·11 I C dlll r. ' ... •• .... • r . a oc: SUt)\•r lo\\ Ill .111 1.'0lld • M't' u' f ir..1 On ,\LI. 'l'r .idl' "'' blSG:! ll Jlll'hl•,kt, BAUER BUICK NEWPORT DA TSUH Hu1'nJ P,1rl. 2626 HARIOR ILVD. 2'iOl• 1turlH1r llh 11 lull 1••1H 'I r.uli.il lln•, I 523.7250 COST .. MES.. C.M. 5,110.9100 I.It' IJ.'> 111.t ' Motor HofM ....... t 81/2' to 32' 292S 11.Jrhor lh d 888 Do•• Strut "' .. ,. l'o~ta Mt-SJ •11'1 2S'MI f111h1nu $·HISO l'I K11:r i:w, Iii' .. ;, 1nr111lt• T r1h11ll . 15. 111• 0 .1\ll' & lr;1llcr. Onl,1 ~20:1 5 al :\11•1111 Hn.1\ l't.-ntl'r. 1:rnr •• '\;c'41H111 llh•d . C :\I 1;111 1111;! Full elr c•ontullll'd SpC"t1al Weekly Ihle:-. lks<•rvcfor llohdJ)s 1n:u1-:NcY MOTOR 1101\IE HENTALS ns ~. llarhor Bl vd. S .\ • •S3 l-250:1 • • TOPIUYER Sc-t• us l1r~1. &: l,1~11 Top tlollur p111cl for 1m1)11ri... COSTA MESA DATSUN :-\1:ar :ll a<"Arthur & .l,1mhur1·l' Hu.uh 833·1300 '74 Dohlfn 260Z's 2 To Choose from floth ar" full) \'Qu1p1>1•d 2ls.15 llarbor llh ti I .iutumallc. llw 11lhl'r .1 MG 9742 ......•...............• ,\f(; .\ll\lgt'l ";;, ;,,1UMI ml l'\l pl~ :-;1;, .. o <'.di ,111 H. t>IO 11:11 Ii I !ii I I> \S II ER \I .1i:on 'tii <.\1u1x.' l>l•\'llll· l11.11h•d. 1\;\I l"\1 sll'l'\'11, 1 ~I'll 111'<'<1' \\Ori.. ~11111 hi.I ol \1111c1111cl fl l~·ll'l:!:l f.•1 M•7 ~l;Ji 'i:t\'W Ill W.\liU:"< ~;u;c;,\~T 1!17.• ('l)V /\11\11 l'U~I \\'lll'C'I"', hi!! 't'Jkl• II\ 1'1 p,1\ llll'llts rurk !'>up .. r !ohUl'IJ S22<HI .\I u, I •• I I lj u I ( " '·' ,, 10 :l:ll~I Ii 11 o;;o; tjia ·~~"' 540·5630. IOll~SO~ & ~O~ • LINCOLN· MERCURY 2626 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA * 73 Olds ti IJ(l ll/\ ~I .1 l t1ft1 wni:ou. :r..ooo 1111. \ K, .11r. ,\:\I /"~I ,,f1•1'1•11 \I I ;1Pt" d1•1·k S11nrn11l . 1111:1: r.1rk \\lt\.lCl llUlll'hlll! t1tl 1-ltf\''· P\\ r rlhl' br.•l.1•' \llll loots, Sail FOR RlHT Cost.1 ~l el>.1 !> 1111.11111 ~ r• e e d 1 2 1 3 .I s ll 1 c Hf Winnt•i:ai::o WE llt.:Y l~i7LKC I. Huy or h·n~c MGB 9744 •••••••••••••••••••••• • ·m \ \\" \lu-.1 !'0•·11 Hun Camoro 9917 )!tH~I . 't•1\ t lt•,tn SlOUU01 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 COUGAR XR -7 $5395 t'llllll "°llCINI ~,;Iii H!I:!;, ' ..•..•..•............. wmplclely Sl'lf t'ont 'd •t.:SF.U CA ns ~ SADDLEBACK 646 9076 r,,·emn~s TRUCh.::-.• VALLEY IMl'ORTS 9170 ComcmorCall 831-2040495·4949 1:1'Mt<:T<'At~'w,lrlr.xln ••••••••••••••••••••••• ftlHApproiial Dats un . 'il'J. 2601. 1'Tlnd. ;i ._,.h ,Jtls. s;iso ·n Card111al tJ'. Like"""'· Groth Chevrolet Slln'r blk. 1 spd. mag' 1970MGBGT I SJ>t"-'(j & \\I F:\1 rJlllO XLNT1 (19SLHN I ,. S.AODLEl.ACIC VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495.4949 """ 1103 muny :1.lrai<. 1\s k 111 i.: 18211 Bc•ach Ulvd '.\lichchn~. am fm 'tcre1 --Sl.800.673.-8617. llunun~tonDt-at'h tape. JX~'I m1 M2LVZ 'iO llGH t'nn\\•1'l1hlt• I' C;1t, rH''' trlr Xlnl -----1 847-60B7*549-lll1 PP. s.t.1!00. l'\•tfrt•\ 1·ood. Tonnukmt•1" Wll'1' whh •. i..hap«:· A"k111.1:Sl.5SO P vt. utoS.r•ic•& -Work. M 4 7!ilU, home )t•llow. lo nu, :\Int ct•111I µtyCullti:ll-13\Jli. Parh 9400 TOl'DOLl.All 4!M:.!X3tl S2.'iOot11·1n •l\l;,u1m l'AIO HOllE 14 llBH~UIATl-;L Y 1.tkt• nt•W \I tralll'r & ;Jl"• Tune-Up s-cial FOH ,~I.I. \'l'''nru .. ,, hll1<· hulls. ,..-FOR~IC ~ <.:\HS i~ 21.o:t. Lo ml .\11 ..im rm s lerl•n , 11 his 1,.1!) !17:JO alt !'>1,m 1t-d ,..hilt' !Jlt.14.I-~1 01~;;:;.~11s~;~~ ~OllC..0.\1~1~ 12506-15711.'>11 W1thl':.1~Adt>nl• TOSl-:El'S 'iS t>JhUll i 1111z 2•:? 7 5 I ~ l l (i II . " I I I' ' \.\I f.\I m t'l'dt11 \'. ;, " :Ml INMI m1 I\ .1rran1 \ t:111i1 I\ hl,11 " 1111 ~1\511 I' 1 • 196'1.li7 "~ ' ...... WPORT IMPORTS llro" n Ste rt••) 1 ·t11t· AUTO E.\l POlllUM "'"' l.1do11,no :1155.:t:.uits o 3100 w (.' 111 l'\B ma~s.P1tpl)~i:li'l2o P~eot 9748 ,aih. lr,ulcr & c·on~r. 310 Broadw.1y. La,:: llch s wy.1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SYDNEY SABOT -.137$ ti73 1981 or t>75·6St6 642·9405 'i5 L>abun 280Z . n tMH .\II, lo:.ided ! Hru~n 1975Peugeot 11' llOlll ~ C.;it 'i:'t \I \'Usl. 01 for Sole AU T 0 S WA NTED · \\ blk. ml Buv ur ,ts 504 G l 1rlr & xtras SJ200. Call anylhin~. runnini.: or not. :.um{' ll'u;,~ Xinl cond Sunrool. :-tl·r1•t1. Julo !1.l!I 78St. •••:•••••••••••••••••• $25·~100 & $200, paid. fast il:iJ.2.';75 . ' lr;.ins , 111..1• Ill'". uni\ ---1"''"11 .. S/ cas h s c r \' i c (.'. ------"'(rt I I M:\11 I:!' llob1e Cal, nc\'CI' used. Cla11lc1 9520 Westminslt-r . li!H-7~>73 197 4 2602 1' 1 mi t•:. •11• ZI I. · ' 11111 ... ·1rr1'. '. la'·e orrcr . •••••••••••••••••••••• ---SALE PRICE " • ·• " At:. i\i\l,f:\1 ).l\•r1·1 ~ab•rs l",ill a!i4HJG95 OVER 50 CARS Autos, Imported· lul.ll'. :.iuto, bum Pl't " .,. lb' Ua)sa1lor. 1\111111. Jib, IM IMVEMTORY •••••••••••••••••••••• ~uJrifs, mag,, 'u .. lom Cadillac lrlr Looi.~ g11od . S800 ~ r<.1d1ab. nwtalh1· hro\111 200011arllor Hh1I l'P s.&8-0937 luv-S•l'·Tr-..&-••••••••••••••••••• , • • 5 s u 0 II {Im I' I j I I I c M 5 ,/lo 9 I 00 -, "',. vvc SRI 5119:1, oll ll'l' Ii 11 1 • • "' • '74 Audi. Mir, :cm, fm i5l 020~ Ponctt. ELZ FARGO & Co auto. p 'I. 1.r.00 'tl! 'o 7S72 fo'ull) ni:gcd. 11d • Torotn Cornn.1. 1:d <"Ond l"t)lld $275. 675-7800 113CJS. !\lam Strc«t S900. PP. <t93 653.\ SANTA AN,\ 71 filO J),,t,un Lo.td•·d •••••••• •••••••••• ••••• J\Jlo. \In\ 1•1111<1 ~ ... ,1t i:• (.';,rrerJ. <it.111111 n11, l.ulo t I. 2 Sl·l~ sails. trlr & IOlo6, Mon.-Sat. Atta RCHMO 970 ~JO l>.i5 l~l:I l\ I 11 I l" o 11 ti . I 111 m .I l' 1.1!1,500 510 0:.!2'1 . 531 i:1w 1·0\·1•r SI ,:!\J:l. Lido 1. ... 1£>. Clo~l·d Sundjys •••••••••• •• •• •• • • • •• • ·73 1>:11~1111. 1 1h M'tl t.to ti7!'>·41'4<i • 547-9709 • 7,1 Al(:1 Roml'o Spider linod <·onu S".!ooo or h~I fill, !11 2 Exn•puonal l'llllll . . :f,----A~l/~ .. ~l 'tllr"·o. Alto) ofr ~ Cunt ._t t t l1 51l ,\:\t F~I. t·hromc "'h'N l al ~ nil '"" Lo11drd.GOO SL lloudst~r, 1960 wh\'chs. lu m t lllfl 7<1l1.I S<imul.'lso11, 55!1 :111:1>1 M1d1 lire~ 11!13·5:1:13. ..;1:1.5UIJ. v .. n · c•l,·an Mer«cdl·:.. on.:. xlnl --- 1>73 70li0or 772·7\l2o. cond SIG,000. 673·6214 Audi 9707 '7li IJat. .. un 2l!OZ. 2 ~:! .. 111 '75 !H 1 1 II. \iuld/hl;u•I. ---- - --•••••••••••••••••••••• \lrlli. + lo\\ m1 ,\,.,unw ,\~I FM. muiti.. 35,0oO Boats, Slips/ .lassie LeiJaron lmpen~I •72 lOOLS. Showrm rnntl 1,•a.st'ni ho) 'Mill llX! 1111 Xlnl ~have. Jul• Docks 9070 66. 4dr. J;d cond. o~•ll Only 12,000 mi lh .. iut -&lj 199'J&&l2fi!l71 ••••••••••••••••••••••• owner ~2-7500 Mr Mam red. llul>l l>l'C! ~W I' 9125 ShP'I Sm I boats 22' to :!7' 548-0776 Ftat 1-:lce /Waler on Duck ec:,..ationol •••••••••• ••• •• • ••••••• f'ree prk'~·t\•crything V.a.tc•• 9530 ;3 Aud• 100LS. :\Int toml .-a.gr,;wlilil L:.l cla:.s· Liest m Nw1>l ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must Sl'C tu bche1 c• J\1r fa~ ~ .. 67J-8711 111110PM OFF ROAD /\~l tDI "lcn•o. 11ny -:::-JtL:£ flENTi\' SLIP lop. J>J)l•t·1al 1-.1sl wheel .... ,. r. .,_ Parts, Atccssorics, xlnt runnmi:. mu:.t :;('I lnr <\O"f>O' pwr yacht. Top Service &. Sulc:;. VW. f<isl • Will n~Aut1;ill lt>t'. on Nl'wpnrt Buy. M in i-T rucks. V<ins, pncc 1!32'1117!1 Tli:ht Security 675·9990 ,, x 4 • s . 1; u s lo m Ii I \ vch1\'lcs. Anfftt.Healey 9709 'Ile\.'<! Slip for 41' Sailbual h.\' 8115 N~wPort a retl rcmp or perm. l\usmcss H;1lph. 5S8 SSSS, Eves MODERN MOTORS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Off ROAD CENTER '62 AUSTIN HEA.LIEY Glenda le. 121:J1:!1t1-H800. 4 SJX•l'd, a rc•al rlt1:.:.1c' •1ti8 1()3'7 Vl-:NR&I ---14 W1Met Dri•H 9550 $2999 8oats, Speed & • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Slci 9010 1974 TOY OT A Dot Oobun ····•···•···•···•••·•·• IUY OR LEASE lnSAMTA AMA 120W.Warne r et Main Santa Ana SS7·2132 LAHDCltUISER l8tl35 Bearh 111 ""1 A 1 9 • 0 o o m ' I ,. llun11n1:ton llt•.1d1 Honda 9727 l'or"'ht! Spok4'n Herc PORSCHES lluv Or Lease 5 To Choose Fmm 1!17:!• 1976 911 Model~ :\lcrct•de~ lkot Trude ins HOUSE Of IMPORTS 213/921-8588 7 14/523-7250 1972 Porsch~ 9 I IT 5 'pe1·u. mui.:~. \\I F\I ' I c rt• o c u :. s 1• I l 1• 12:t!MFll \ SHOW CAR! MARQUIS MOTORS MISSIO~ \'IE.JO 831-2880 495.1210 o(l1•r fi42 16U. !> l!l lliO?J ill \'\\', ,\\I fo'\1 , \lnl nm\! >..1ra~ \lo~\ 'le1• " lln\I• 111 Jl'l>l~1· $11;15 ~•18 SMI \ulo tro.111:. . 1•::-. II\\,. Camoro LT 1975 h , .• I.,., ,\ \I " \I ,\~I 1-'M Ml·r~'(J K t1 .1el. multllk\, IJl'\ .111 n•111I t.1JH· lo" mtll'' l.11· '''H'r "''" huri.:uncll 3l!l\\Dll) h '.1lh1·r 1nt.·nm I.It' -54995. !llli .\ll s \ ~u IH' r 111· 1·1 II· 1!17 :1 ) l• 11 Cl \I • \ 11 ,1 I' I 1• u n .U I FM !>\\'rco i>2IOU l!~I 2!1:!M Volvo 9772 Nabers Cadillac :ltiOO llurhnr llh ti C .M. 540-9100 ··~··•••••••••••••••••• 't)H C~rn"*r&t. ).!OO<l on J.:,.•s. SOUTHERN ~hu ~11. -;1:;uu of11·r ORANGE COUNTY'S t>.llJ 5111" VOLUME Cfte.vrolet 9920 VOLVO DEALER •••••••••••••• ••••• • ••• 1974 CHEVY VOLVO WAGONS '7fi ~:, llll'~S I ·11 :1 1r, tt103L FXJ. "I;! 115 rnHit: IV I • I< ••11"-...J<l'l'l,WI Ml\RQOIS MOTORS MONTE CARLO l. \,'1UAl' i\uto111ut1 c air l'Ond .. !ol<'n·u. 1111 l\h\'l'I & 1>wr. :ltl•<•nni.: P1'1Cl'<l lo sell! \\JO:ILOT) SADDUBACIC VALLEY IMl'ORTS 831-2040 495.4949 540-5630 IOll~SO\' & so~ • LINCOLN·MERCURY 2626 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA odqe 9935 •••.........•......... '71 DOOGE- CHARGER $1995 .\Ir < llnd I'~ Ill\ I ht ,lkl'' 1',11llt1, \Ill\ l I •Hlr Lil' 117i!Z :\I :t.'I 540·5630 1011 \'sox & so~ • llNCOt N ·MERCURY 2626HARIOR BLVD. COSTA MESA Pinto 9957 .•..•.............•••.. 7 :I S tt 0 I r \' W t.: II • I\ I Ill ii I' ,11.: l'. au t 11 . J 11 • r.11h,1t... 11,t\ I' ('11 t'.11, rn:ikl' nlrl•r r.:;.1 1:132 t!li:! P11llo llun.il1nu1 . ,\ <:. I !>llCI. 01•\\I n11ll;1I llrl!!. & :.h(11·ks. :I I ,Iii.Kl 111 1, On.:. 0\\ ur Si!,011() 51ll 4:!1i7 '74 PINTO RUN.ABOUT $1995 • Ju:.I l•ml. .1t 1111' lll'I\ ,.,,,, ..\ rv.111\ Im .. •,...,,. ltll \I 11!11111\\ ,111tl '•I\ rni.;" l.11 1,1i< 1..J II 540-5630 1011 ~so~ & so~ • LINCOLN· MERCURY 2626HARIOR ILVD .. COSTA MESA '71 P111t11 I .'IJd, ~'>'I mt Xlm 1·ond11111n 111 6.. out 1.250 5H I 1::i:1 1 1""'0:" l'lllA•<·Vl91Tf P•Wt "°"'" o .. ~v J, .. • -l.~,-·, t • ' ~1\\1CJ ... ·.1(JO USC is it I CHEVY Is ti I Hb.PMlH -=1 PJUI lh ·ed $'la~s HI ";5 l\Jpp.A S1~ma I •74 DOD"-"" D ... RT ·;1 Pin1n H1111.1h11111 VI; ~ IOI \4'llll" l'\I hlf.. \ d i "11 ~ iatrn 49~ -n10 ORANGE COUNTY VOLVO 1-;XCLl'SI V 1-;1, Y \'OL \'O I .. 1 ri.:t·~t Volvo o~.J l.•r 111 Urungl' C11un1 y' UUY or L~ASI·: $299 5 ll11ug·:, 111 1:!:!:! l Ut '1•11.in I'S. air a•ri ll'li""'" ":t \' CONNELL CHEVROLET l'oml .• 111111 tr.in~ l.11· lymouth 9960 li:!I 1\.1 I" ••••••••••••••••• •••••• UIJlECT :!!li!ll I l.1rh11r Ill\ rl l "llST ,\ ;\\1-:S.\ llu.' 5141 12011 th·~ 5M 52.lt -·---------1'111:\I 11\1, I tl\\lll'I Sl.5110 ~·,·~· ~[~-,,~·~ '70 l1111h1l.1 .. 11r 11 '1 . I' '· e e :111k1" iil1 s1:,1 2025 S. Manchester HlliS Che$. ll 1·>1. !-il1ll.. A hei. 750 2011 j11141ll l'o11d lluui. "clL na m -~r,so "~ :;:; Iii 540-5630 IOll~SO~ \\SO\' • LINCOLN· MERCURY 2626 HAR80R ILVD. COSTA MESA '72 Colt, 4 dr. St299. 586-7167 ATLAS Chrysler /Plymoufh Opcm l>u1h ~ Sun 111 111 P~I 2!•29 llat hor lll\ll . Cosl;t ~h·,.1 546-I 934 P0tttiac 9965 ,...._., ·n Che\ "'" Sht'll ~ 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •SALES •SERVICE •LEASING Onrseas Delivery mai:ll is rn 11~ ~r u111 ~l'l I' 52250. ~"13 05!Ki, M 11 rk •••••••••• •••••••••••• 1969 PONTIAC ·1~ Fonl l't) S11 W~n LE MA.HS COUPE '73 lmpul.i t11m1wny eXl•1· c:ir ll>r. a ir. 1rnw<•r. (;Jll ,111 Ii, i;1~. :1123 M5 ~111:.l sdl t•k·1·1 window & rlnor 12 Ford l,TI> Wi:n. Cntr~ lnl'k~. llron:t.\' s uper Sq i\ ('.It• rni, :>:!f:ill l'vl d1•an.~:100 1!114fi7:1 l't.) ~!1 1:111 ·70 L11111n•. su1wr t'<>nd 'li7 Cnl n S11 r \I J l!un Orti: o\\ncr. Sl4S011r hl•;,I \'t•r) dl!Jll. r ""' lffl'.JI . ofl..r 11!12 1>1;82. ~ Call 5111 !I lti:! ·c;; lm11Jl,1 t\u\u . ,111. nu 1-1 t:runtl To111\11 1-;hll' w11 r.1d111h. II'" )IJJ..t• ufr ruol. lo "" .. \.\I. t•')I 1tr.! U !ll .1fl Ii stereo. I' s . I' II, 1 l'1I 1\utomal1r, air C•)ll(I . 11uyl lop & lm«kt•I s1•a1~ (751iNOO I Don ·1 """~ 1i .JI ONLY S699 Tow"~ & Counfry \u111 Sale'.~ l.t'U"tlJ! :!ltli llarhor. l't)'l.1 .\ll',,1 CALL 646-4446 ii F1rt•l1111I 1-;,11111. ~:1i1;, \ 1 r. I' S ' In 1 1· 11111J 1!12 1<:111 17' Collforn111 r o. Gla~-1. \' Uo\lom, 13011 P Volvo t'onvf lOJl. Fh~ wlll lrlr "/s 11l1• rollt-rs. X lnl \0111111. llsl ofr. 8:J3·2:!92 or •>I I {ll07. bcaUl)'·l2Cll2fiG), 842-7781 540·0442 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1973 CHEVY BMW 9712 Brand Mew '7 6 HONDA Cars OVER 100 you11 like •IKE• olls R~yc~ 9756 St•n1n· & part:. now or1"11 ··:·1•0·c··A·l·E·R··1·N·u··.s·.·A·.·· 1111 s,11 's H ,,, -1 111r v11ur t•onvenll'nt't' 111.izcr. ·;3 t'lw 1 X l nl ,·und I' 'S. P"' il1"« hrh, I\,<.;, mun~ \Ira~ .1:1,11011 111 1 1\ .. k j Iii! :)>,)500. X:l.1·3~1;17, 751 Ollill W lol-htl(• fop S.'l!itMI or h~I nfr l>:V'. 11!1 I li~r!HI, I'" IWi·llfl.).~ '011 F A l.l'l>'J ~llHI <:all ti 15 2511 or 5~; l$C)()1•:\t :Iii,""" '73 PONTIAC LEMANS COUPE <:l.1\STllON (;Alli.SON Ski Ho.11 , 50 11 P i-:vinrudc ,..., "l'rn11.-r Only SIS95. Ill \I l•.., ,, U 11 ll l <.: c n t c r tilli1~:r.1 Tr9Mporlotiott .........••........... BLAZER Work hor~c or piny car · l:!2.SI ~J M ) MARQUIS MOTORS MISSION VIEJO 131-2110 495-1210 75 OO<lll<' '1 T I' l I "hi dnvr, l~M m1 hl.tni.: ...••.•................ SADDLEBACK BMW BUY OR LEASE NOW To Choose From! UNIVERSITY Oldsmobile Honda Cars • GMC Trucks ROY rnR CARVER r ROLLS·ROYCC 1Sit0 J•mbortt-~ ,_.,_. lluth \'----'-~ Cl0\10 SUNDAY\ l~i l lJhhu, ~Int 1•ur1ll I ,... __ 1 s11<J. :121 en.ti . }";\) \~I ·;:1 L'l'll t"rnrnlr1 S11111n• K lrk :11l'rl•o \'cry fa;.t \\'~11. Ill 11;1-.,.. \ t.'. "'" ---1 llll S!l2ll50 ra<k .rll 1ll'lu\C' """ i2 lm)lala. 1\ I. 1\ r. I' "· I' h \." lop ~u 1 tf\''· T111> mc:1·h 1·1rn1I I 111 mac 53.300 ,. I' ~12 h 1:.:; $2795 .\ i.pet·1al .John!>11n & S•11l l\J:\111 y t'Uf \I II h nhlfl\ !>IX"t't,11 r1•111111·1·~ A m1u.1 :. ..... incl tl11\;• l.1(' <11~1 Giit 540-5630 SS.500 Slit 77Sll C~.Sale/ Rent 912 73 Cht-\')" lllMt'f. nw~. 'hoc·k,, :l:J:\I. I 11\llll'I L' I 9945 ~.!OU llf.2 20it; .!~~~•~•••••••••••••••• 211:>11 t1<11bor llhll iToyota 97651 l'o~t:r~h·,,t ;,W!Hl-111 •••••••••••••••••••••• ~J II:'! \\.1:n 1 ,1111 .iu Chrysler 9925 '73 1.1n1nl11T11\\t1<'.•r Full ·~~1l,~~-~~;~M11 's Ja«JUar 9730 SOUTHERN r.1!1111 '""!!hi!.. i111 c·c111el ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll\\I' i·1U1"l' t·o11trol, llhr 1011 ~so~ & ~o~ • LINCOLN· MfRCURY 2626HAHOR ILVD. •••••••••••••••••••••• Al\1/l''M. air. II I> ... usp l'op 1111 WhN•I l'umr{' ''I'll R. + 1•nt'lo!i\•1I 1rulln. ~lll-1711fl 11(\ 71'M All xlrus. 51\ft 117:.! •7 • .,2"1M,.2 .• ,,11rr" lfi.•iJ.'il ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORANGE COUHTY'S "''·""' fli;li a!l:.i:t t'l.1i.i.ir 1.t'll:tron lm1wri1.11 1111 , 11111 1 t m ,11•11"'· ·• """ " VOLUME ·1~1 ltlr. 11t1 1·11nd. Onl! ~4 ,11011 , '"' ult l'P. '73 1lo11on a IO:lth.l>~t 7:! .l.i):t1.rf X.l ii -.•il;rn ow111·r.~•a27:'l00:'11 r Mam &14!·23011 t.12 tii!!1i! '7!153011\ t.lhl•r 1r1-:11w 1 Xlnt 1·1•nd '.'"· \trn ~ TOYOTA DEALER '75 5:1()1 I i.p ('j)(ll'lo/.11' I ~Ii ,IJUO 11111 .11 l•ll I 1·'. 7~.:! 1;, 111. '"" utos, UHd ' II I k I •••••••••••••••••••••• Contiftental 993 (l ercury 9950 72 11 . 1 ,,111 r 1 n1•w COSTA MESA .., 9914 ~a ...••..••.••..••.•.... \Ol'll' !'lllMIVer ('<tt111'er !<Ill!' Ii $.'•!iH inl'lcb iohur·lff 1utk1' w. mm '73 IROMCO $3500 644·1742 831-2040 495.4949 Karmotlft Ghio 9735 Ml\RQOJS 9905 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'lll: J'!\1111 & hrk AMC ••••••••••••••• •••••••• 'i:1 :\I .11 1110, ::-.1.1 Wun bl S:.41 11,1 ull' KI:! 1t1U1:• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '7 l MARIC IV su1~·t ,h ,11 11 I ,u,uft•fl -rucb 9560 nv .. :Rll .. :1\D Cnmpr. fo1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• II ' ht' ti , I' 11 r p I' l f' <I 11111wl1'1I. ~ti rund H!lt 11fr. 100 l~I Motorcycle•/ Sc ooh" 915 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 BMW HO /5 1500 nrh~hwl null'tl rt at· 1n1t ,;ilvcr • MI NT! I (IA2f)77 I SADDLEIACIC VALLEY IMPORTS 131-2040 495.4949 s1"uk1 TS.loo J.ioo m 1 Xlnt rond. S8SO 4!16-3750 ltUFORD 1/J TON PICICUP VS cn11in<' ( K 11!1!111 l. A STEAL! ToWM & Country /\11\n Suh·~ & L1•11Ntnl: :?167 llurbor. <.:011W Meim CALL 646-4446 •CHIV •• ,. N•w• Two Tnn 110 '&('. 12.i CA. 2 ~pd It.A & 7M h1 (14.'113U/OIO'.!l. Only $89%. HOWAltD CllEVROL~T. l)(lvc & Q1111I Si s .. Newport Hench. lll-0555 Tnyotn Stout Pkup, Nds en~ work. m nkc offer. or trade ? 5 18-3881 dys; 49'1·9l88 01•es. ORAHGl COUNTY'S OLDEST f\al\'S :Wrv1cc l.<·.1,1ni.: Roy Car•er. Inc:. lloll11 1toyt'(l II ;\I W l~IO J <itnl>m'N• ~wpOrl Rench ll40,6<14•1 CREVIER &I St & llOADWl\Y SANTA ANA 835·317' fltt! UltlMA ff OIWVINO IU CH#Nl1 •USED IMW'a• 'tJ9 2002 -(7$F'8113) '742002Tli (Ot17KXV l 'jt\3 ocs 13471.lo'l1 ) '752002· 1'1H9J\1Pl.l CloMd Oft 541ftdays '71 lfONIM C R·l25 ~11pcr lrit·k ro<"kl•l , 1-'t\1 F I Ul'l' \'(tUipl)<'(I. musl !.CC to 11111irec1alc. Totally 111•w l llroui:h out . SSllS. ~!41 Ii~ '70 0nt1'u;;-PU-.-C-u-sl_o_m-1'f~ BMW 1800, ~In\ t'ond ·7:; l\awa~aki 400. w/~mpr. Many xlros New paJnt SI~ orrer Like nc:w. $750 " ~ 33 s 15·2083 an. 2Pm See to apprcc. S2.800/b8t _2_.J_l_. -----o(r. 847-5709 8J6.S89i '73 11.D Sp\Slr. $2,000.-C~ '715 Call Danny an ..ipm. '7S Oa~un P.U. Long-bed ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673·6086 w/shcU. Crp\d bed. bOOt. 72 CAPRI ---------1 air. am/fm tape, $1,000. 250cc KAWASAKI Dirt Call842·766Q. $2695 Bike. Fast t"Zl factory mdl ~ rbll. S250. Pll mtl 9570 VG with 4 spd. tranic .. dt• cor group and only •ll>,000 miles. L1c. 581-PB.,'. 4fl9 ... 4265 •••••••••••••••••••••• ~7<1 Suzuki'&, TM 125•11. '62 Fon'! Van. brand nu 289 Clean. never raced . s.&00 eng. N~ Int. CR. xt ras. ea. bstofr.642·1375 S2000.9fi8·9123 _____ 1 Yoo don 't need a gun MONTIS SA l.a Crosse. :1.ln\ cond. $250 o r ber t offer 8.'ll ·023S Mission Vic.-jo "draw fost" when you place an ad in \he Doll) l>llot Wont Ads' Call now -642-5678 540-5630 2626HARIOl ILVD. COSTA MESA ..•..•..•...•..•..••••• 70 1111· lu 1111 \I 111 • 111Hl II•'"' 111 fer ti\ t•r I. 700 lti:I 171:1 MOTORS ]dl04 ~Ut(.UfR1f1 ""''-""' 71 ll1trnl'I StH1t 1.il1<11ll Ill 1:1 \'1·1!" StJl11111 W;11w11 ,1;1 "1!11 1-.11• ,111 $5995 •1m1111111111111.:1:11n '"'"''' 1 ,,...,,1•11 , \M "''~1 ''""'" p.111..t ~·1111 vwr . AM 11-'M 11111<' Must°'") 9952 i.1111.11, ~I IOO :;:11, ,~;:1:1 \,.,,, o.rqci f· -, -& .......... . M t\\ION VII 10 ~Jl-18110 49~·1/IO 111.: lui::l!.11!" • .1t·I. 1• 1'' I 1lu k. h•.11h1 r mil n111 .. 1•••••••••••••••••••••••11 \\·irn llulr hti.11 k. ,111 ~rcecle .. lent lk•111111l11I 1·,1r (lfft-:11 tru1• "''"'""' Ill l'\('1) ·11~ ,,, ... l ,ITll! I 11\\IH'f ,JUlll ll'lllh, i.:11•KI IO(IJI ••••••••.''•••••••••!?.~~ 'lf.K l'lil all 1' IWI l'~I \\ll) l.11· IS.J'J 11\I~ ~17\I , \lnl 1111111 11;;111 I'll SX1;, ("ill fl~., ;o111 <!U7. '7l 280C Cpe. 1:1 !'i·llru ST. :11 ,;>Ot.1 riii, Cadillac 9915 !Hi2 2211 1':v~. li1:n1:11.i lt11111 ,1r \'lnvl r11<1f , ••••••••••••••••••••••• S40·S630 IOIHll<i \'I $8,450 m II ~.. It 11l11 Ir .111 ... '7fi t '1\0 t'JI\', l1111tl1·1I Ill AM FM, 1\ <'. hlr l'I' 1•httl Ind lnj s:1;,11(J ht 111, Jim Slemo1H Imports 6ll·l276 :<;:.•H11s. l'h 11:111 ;u n 17111 ,; Hi :1:rl!1 MIZ So•e Time Let lllHI~(' of Im purh hdp )OU h•aiw ur hu\' onr of 01 er AA nc·w J 11<1 v~<·d ~lcrccrlc!. lien 1 ~I ol or '75 Toyota Corolla , ) 1•llnw. lo m1. 1111 . 213 !i21·B~u ;~~ 523 72.'10 ti7:1 5681 tJ75 11030 '0022QSE N •w 11111111 rl)I\ '70 Cnront1 Mark 11 1 dr. • • l u I r u u t I• • r b 11 (' 11 J: • 1nJecllon, :.y~ll•ffi Xlnt SIOOO h~f ofr '191·262:J c<>nd. 54R-25i3 Classic Used MERCEDES DIESELS HuyOrLeuse Greal Sclcct1nn Tr11de·ins Weleomc HOUSE OF IMPORTS 213/921-1511 714/S2l-72S_O _ MIZ· '17 280SE RF. the flrsl on your block with a 280St-; Ctill for 1t1 quote on \111" uclt 1n.1? new c<ir . HOUSE OF IMPORTS 21l/Ul.aHI 714/S2l·72SO ~ 9767 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1971 Triumptt TR6 ,\one owner car XL '1T1 ISOODTRI SA.OOUIACIC VAUIY IMPORTS n 1.2040 495.4949 "66 TRIUMPH CONVERTllLE New top'()!' have run in thcsun ' lRMA877). $1097 MAlQUIS MOTORS MISSJON Vt£JO u 1.2110 495.12 0 \ .(2) Nabers Cadillac Qualil y ;md l>ricr Gu.uantecd I l'•'""ll 5p<'t.t,"I"" Ptclcncd R.11r' LJri.;t•I Scl<"clron uf New &. U\C"' C.1d1ll.1t\ in Or,1111t1: County Ot>t•n SundJY Cadillac Master Dea ler 2600 >-larbur Blvd. Cos1a Mesa 540·9 I 00 Nabers Cadillac 1011\SO\. \~ ~O\' • lll\ICOLN MERCURY 2626HARIOl ILVD. COSTA MESA 75 MARK IV $8950 2 or tht·"<' '" {"ht1o!>e from 1111 lu).ury l'c1u111 11NI thl' 11111• nl lh1~ pnrc 111 Llr 1m l.l'Y 540-5630· 1011 \SO\ & SO\ • LINCOLN MERCURY 2626 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MlSA '75 COHTIHINT AL TOWN COUPE $7850 Luxury l'qu11>pec1 with cruise eonlr ol, full f>0wer. Al\111-'M n nd only 11.000 artunl mlle!i. St•t. lt~YIHAIH0580. 540-5630 1011 \ ~0\ ~ ~O\ • l IN'! >IN -.,t HCllRY 2626HARIOl ILVD. COSTA MESA ·,~, :lo:! \Ufll 11111111 1·11ntll 1'71 V1·11:1 <:T Wal! I S111l 111111 Sl!l:i I 1111 . 1·11i.I. 1nh·r t 'lt•1111, I ('11JI11:1:1 :I:.! I I tlWnt•r s:!rlOO !tt12 :.!~17tl HOO Wot, Mew .. 00 7 . I ' Huntington Beaeh Fountain Valley EDITION VOL. 69, NO. 222, 3 SECTIONS, SO PAGES ~ ----~----..... - ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1976 :\fc ~r11oon N.l'. Stoeks TEN CENTS Judge Nixes Cook School Protests , By TOM BARI.EV Ol llM Dally ...... '4•ff Orange County Superior Court Judge Harmon G . Scoville cleared tbe way today for the use of Cook school in Westminster by the Huntington Beach Union High School District. lie reJ~tcd the Cook ll omcowncr s Associatio n bid to halt the takeover. Judge Scoville ruled that the Huntington tieach bOatrd and trustees of the Westminste r (Elementary 1 School District were within their rights to sign the disputed lease. That $20.000. one-year lease "111 e nable the Huntington Beach trustees to take over the aban- doned Cook School at 14401 \\'11low Lane as a temporary campus for about 800 ninth graders in classes scheduled to O.iry .............. , ..... ic. O'Ot-11 HUNTINGTON BEACH MAN'S T SHIRT TELLS IT ALL Why Should Kid• Have All the Fun, Asks Cart Obert Still Champion Soap Boxer Wins 4th Straight Ollie VauJ?hn won first place for the fourth s trais:ht YNll' m Sunday's Se\'l'llc Grand l'nx 1n Mission \'iejo cOtlwr Photos Pagt• i\3. 1 About 1,500 s p l'<'t<itorll Rathered at M 1 mos a Lnne ~incl I.a Vina Ori\'t' to watch 2'1 soap hox cars m er clownh11l at SJll'l'tls ap proal'h lfl~ 50 mtlt•ll per hour Other w1nncrc; included Jn<'k Dreskonch or \\'h1llH•r. ll ('('Oncl µlace . llarold McC11rdy of M ls~ion Vic•10 . third . t>on Mc Mullen of ~I 1si;1nn \°1e10. fourth . uml ('l1111·k .111111'' of El Toro. fifth D on :\1 cMullen uncl .l :11·k f\resko\'lch wnr) anolh<'r pn11' fnr "best crash " nf lht' d:1~ nouhl<' Nlmmut1011 llCOrm~ ull m1c'fl ltll' two men to pull them selves to~ether and go on to place among the top fi ve winners. Prizes for "best desifrn" went lo Chris Heed of Mission Vie10 and for "best e ngineering" to Don Robinson of Downey. J an Warren. a Marine who en· tercd four cars in last year 's race when he was stationed in El Toro. planned to brmA two soup box l'ars from Hunts'11Je, Ala. to {'ntt•r m Sunday's race. llowcver . Warren's car broke down 1n Oklahoma. according to rare oq~amzer Larry LcJ?atc. and he didn't makt• 11 to J\tlss1on VieJO Winner Vau~han attnlx.lte<I his rons1stcnl wins to the fart that he has been clo\\-n the hill so many limes nnc1 1s familiar with the' KuhtlC'llt:s of ''dead mun·s cur\'c ·· Huntington Crews Clean Harbour Area • A crew from thr l luntlngton 8.each II n rhor !i nnd Heu ch J)eoartme nt h as <'lennl'<l llunt Jitgt on H arbour or "unsightly end s melly" tra11h nnc1 debris that h&\'<' bc<'n collcctinf.! ror Soccer Signup Deadline Set Aug. 14 will be the last day lo register for American Youth Soc· it'er Organization teams. Sif{nups will betaken from 9:30a.m. unt114 _,.m. at McGarvin Junior High School. 9802 Bis hop Place. 'Westminster. • There will be teams for both hoys and girl between the ages of 7 and 18 who urc residents of Fountain Valley. Westminster and Santa Ana. Rciilstration fees arc $15 for th<' first child 10 the f amily. $10 for the second youngster and S5 for a each atl· dill on al youugster. Birth certificates wUl lX' re- quired at the time of rcgistraU n. nearly a month. The w ork was carried out O\'cr the weeke nd after numerous complaints from resi· dents of the Harbour. acl'ordinl! to Harbo r Director Vincent Moorhouse. City workers had regularly kept the har bor cleaned until the item was deleted from this }ear 's city budget in the in· lerests of economi7.lng. Moorhouse said it was the ci· ly councirs belief that clean1ng should be conducted by the Orange County Harbor District. City and county officials are conducting negotiations for that r esponsibility. He added that members of his department would continue weekly cleaning operations until an. agreement can be worked out. Firms Confess NEW YORK (API -f orel1tn payoffs have beer. disclosed by three more companies. Ansul Co .. Del Monte Corp. and Dart Industries Joe. 11tart next month. Judge Scoville refused to grant the inj1mction demanded by the homeowners. lie a~reed with lawyers for both school boards that it was not n~essary for them to prepare an environ- mental impact report to support the proposed takeover. Residents in the area surroun ding Cook school protested dur- ing last week's hearing that lhe influx of some 800 high school students will create dust. noist;> and traffic h azards tn a district that bas never catered to more than 400 elementary school stu- dents . Judge Scoville made 1l clear that he s)'mpathized with those observations ... But I am bound by the law and the law clearly states that ever ything done by the school boards was within the law," he said. lie s imilarly r eject ed the argument thal the S20,000 lease drafted by both boards was illegal since it represented a gift of public m oney. Again. he said, the boards bad power to draw up such a lease. Association members argued that, ir Cook school had to be leased, il could h ave been leased to interested pri \'ate schools for a much 11reater sum or mont>y than the $20,000 which will be paid by the Huntington Beach board. They complained during the hearing that both school boards had concealed their action and that local residents were never properly ad vised of the leasing plans. Howe\'er. Judge Scoville found that both boards had complied with the law and correctly ad· \'ert1sed their intentions. 'Belle' Blows at Batiks Hurricane, Nudges Carolina Coastline NAGS HEAD. N.C. CAPJ - The edge of Hur ricane Belle whipped across North Carolina'-s \'Ulnerable Outer Banks islands at midday today, but the.·e were no early indications of serious da mage. However , in Camden County. nea r th e Vi r gin ia line , authorities said torrential rains were indirectly responsible for a truck-car collision at midmorn- Ford Asks One-ballot Showdown KANSAS CITY, Mo. CAP> - Vice President Ne lson A. Rockefelle r carried President Ford's campaig n theme to Republicans pre paring for their n a tional con vention today, declaring that the Ford ad· ~inistration has shown the world it will "rebuild and sustain the strength of America ." To make good on that. Ford will have to win his close struggle with Ronald R eagan for the Republ ica n presidential nom ination. The President wants that settled in a one-ballot. can· didate-to-candidate test, but the c hallenger may seek pre- liminary con vention votes on issues and rules. Rep. John J . Rhodes went before the rules committee to ask for guidance on one such point, a controversy over a rule that would require delegates to comp- ly with state primary election verdicts and cast their conven- tion votes in accordance with the popular vote back home. Rhodes, who will be lhe con- vention c hairman , said he doesn't want to have to decide that point without Instructions from Republican rulemakers. There were signals that the Reagan c amp will seek pr e· liminary votes. in committees and probably at the convention. in hopes or d e mons trating st r eng th that m ig h t he pt>rsuaSl\IC with wavering de· legates on the roll c aJI that really counts the one that will choose a nominee for the While House. In a closely dlvidl'd conven· tion , with u n comm1lte cl Hcpubhcans holding the balance M nominatrng power . pr('· hminar y victories could provide momentum and harAaininA points to be used in d1ckerinit for delegates. Managers for both Ford and Reagan have claimed more than the 1,130 delegates needed to win nomination. One s ide is 11oing to be proven wrong when the roll is called on Aug . 18. The Associated Press count !'hows Ford with t .103 delegates lepllY bound or publicly com · m1tled to him, Reagan with t.035, and 121 uncommitted. Rockefeller's forum was the plaUorm committee. and he used CSee FACE OFF, PAa«eAZ> MJ PRODVCES C4.LLS GA.LORE "We had phone calls gaJore! The ad really produced good re· suit.a for us." That's the advertising success experience of the El Toro woman who placed this classified ad in the Daily Pilot: <l1rls Bec1room JN, $75. Provlnri al nff \\ hltt'. l\Xx·x:1.xx or Mt s. xxx· \'(\)( If you h ave furniture you want to sell, call 642·5678. We make ll easy for you to put a few words to work in the Dally Pilot. mg that killed three adults und two children on a slick highway. 'Phe eye of the storm, surroun· ded by 110-mile·per·hour winds. was 70 m iles out to sea. advanc- ing northward at 25 miles per hour . when peripheral winds of 75 m.p.h. battered Oregon Inlet just south of here. Hurricane w atchers at the National Hurr icane Center in Miami warned that rough , dangerous seas would conlinu(' washing across the island chain's beaches.in lM wake or the storm The hurricane watch was dropped at noon for points south of Cape Lookout. Hurricane warnings were extended from Cape Hatteras north to Virginia Beach, Va .. as the storm gathered speed on a course that could lead it smack into Long Island or southern New England. Pilot Trophy Winner Crew of Dennis Choatc's 37-foot sloop Cottontail surveys the starting line off Long Point. Cat alina. as they pre· pare for start 1n final race of Balboa Yacht Club's 66 Senes Best corr~tcd time in the fin al two races ga\'e Cottontail the Dail~· Pilot Perpetual as well as t.he over· all victory in lht• best six of seven races. IStor~· on Roal· mg PaAe 84 1 Illness Probe Turns Toward Non-victims HARRISBURG. Pa. (API The search for the cause of the mysterious "legionnaires· dis· ease .. that has killed 27 people turned today toward those who esuped the illness. The s tate Health Department distributed questionnaires to American 'Legion members and lbeir families who attended the July 21·24 convenllon In Philadelphia but who did not comedown with lheUlness. "We're anticipating good re· turns:· Dr. ~nnls Lucey, com· missioner for health planning, said at a news con(erence today. Legionnaires and their families were to report tonight to their Legion posts to mt out lhedetaiJed questionnaires. Scientists hope the aMwers will give them the elusive link among the 155 persons who contracted lheillness. All th08e who died. and the 125 others who became IU, had some connec:lion with the state Legion convention. Lucey said there have bec!n no additional deaths slnc-c Sonday. no new onsets and no secondary cases. The disease. now believed caused by some toxin, has ap· parently run Its couri;c. ..We're getting to the stage where this is going to be a lonA. rlrawn-out in vestigation and we've got to ... carry out oor normal programs," L~onard Bachman, Pe nnsylvania health secretary. told a new!! t>on/ere nce <See DISEASE, P•ge AZ> Council Interviews I Board Candidates Huntlnglon Beach City Council me mber!l will inte rview can· didates for seven positions on the redevelopment commission beginning al 6:30 tonight al the city haJl conference room. The redevelopment com- mission will serve in an advisory role lo the c ity council In formulating r enewal plans for the downtown aret. \ "We got plenty of wind 55 miles per hour ~ustinA to 74.'. said Mrs. U.L. Womac. whose family chose lo r emain ;n 1heir home. three -fourths of a mile from lhe beach at Ocracoke, west or Cape llatteras. Ralph Bish and his wife, of Pit· tsburgh. Pa .. narrowly escaped inJury when they decided to al· te mpt an ocean-side view from <See BELl.E, Page AZl CIA-Hughes Watergate Link Aired ClllCAGO <AP I -Alarm over possible d isclosure of links between the CentraJ Intelligence Agency and the financial empire of the late Howard Hughes may have been behind the Watergate break-in. an a rticle in the • Spete mber issue of Playboy magazine says. The article also said 31 con- ~ressmen including Gerald Ford, a go\•ernor and a candidate for Congress got funds in 1968 from a CIA front or ganization linked lo llughes. Also on the lis t was former Rep. Craig Hosmer Ol·Calif.> of Long Beach. The story also cited an alleged Hughes link involving Donald Nixon of Newport Beach. Larry Dublis and Laurence Gon zal es. who wrote th e copyright article, quoted former I lughes aide Jo hn Meier as s ay. ing that In September 1968 he was given a lis t of politicians the CIA wanted Hughes' Summa Corp. tc> provide with funds. The writers said those on the lis t .F o rc1 was th en a representative from Michigan - may not have known rhe source or the money. The article. the first of a series. said llughes began working with the CIA afte r the Air Force threatened to c ancet contracts with his Hughes Aircraft Co. It also s:ud t hat after llughes transrerred the stock or that firm to the llughes Medical lnstitulc, the CIA began using llughes Aircraft as a cover As early as 1960, the article 11n1d. Hug hes allowed an aide. Hobert Maheu, lo participate in CIA plans to assnssinate Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. Maheu has acknowledged he worked on several abortive plots against Castro with the lute mobsters Sam Gian cana and Johnny 1fosell l. Roselli, whOfle body wa11 fSee HUGH ES, PageA2> Coast Weather Temperatures shoulct rr· ach mid 70~ on the coast af· ter morninl' clouds burn away Tuesday, hiJdl<'r in· land. Lows down to obout. 60 overnight. INSIDE TODAY Sylvia Porter ho1 1omc hmta on how to plan now to 1<1vc on 1976 income tare1. Serie& start& today on Page A9. ..... ~ Al Ywr Strv10 ... 11,,. 1. M.k"' C.Ollltrlllf Cl.Ui•ll .. c.mlo Cte\\wwr• DUlll ... Oto E••twl•I "• £11 ..... l-ftt l'lftMI(• Af ANI "'""'" 14 Mlt~ln • 1 "Mltflll NfW\ At Or•-Ctvlltf Ill AU At --· IS It ,_,., IJ SYM• ... rltt IJ 5'W1• A• lltO~rllth '" t ....... .... "u , ...... " At WU11M<' IJ W.rldflt9Wl •• I M At ., .. ,, "' All ' AU •• •• AZ DAILY PILOT H /F Moncay. August 9 197& Noon Nipping Generals' Sherry on lls? WASHINGTON CAP>-ThcArm)' says there's no truth lo a cungrcl>sman·b complaint that general& are st.'r\'Cd :-.hcrry l n•c with lunch in . their private Penwgon din1n~ room. . The truth as thut u choice of juice or sherry is \n · C'luded in the price of the generals' lunch, the Army '>~ltd. Rep . L '!t A!lpan (D-Wis J. a frequent c 1·1tlc of milit ary spending, 'raised the isi;uc Sunday in 1J news release that read: "Sherry! Tastes have gotten fancier. But why is the taxJHI) ~r t'ooti~ the bill for this noontime nip?" Aspm said he wants the r cnt<.igon to stop using laxpayf'r money lo subsid11c fining facilities for top brass. I le said the dining services should be contracted to pri vatecompanics. Exoreism Rite? Bishop Repudiates Starvation Charge ASCHAFFENBURC. West Germany (AP> -AuthorilJes said today they were invcstigat· ing allegations that a Homun Catholic bishop was responsible for the stan·ation death of a ~ oung woman undergoing the medieval rites or exorcism. The l>ishop has asked that counterchaq:es or slander be brought a~ainst the comµlainant. A spokesman for the pro- ----. .. eeutor's omce in this North Bavaria town said it was con- sidering allegations of negligent manslaughter and failure to assis t a person m need against Bishop J osef Stangl of nearby Wurzburg. The s pokesman said that bel'ause of the nationwide• publicity gh•en to the dt'ath last month of 23·ycar.old Annchcl>e Michel, an epileptic. fi ve in· di\ 1dual c itizens also filed com- Kramp New Principal plaints against the bishop in the Michel case. One complaint came from Hamburg, 300 miles away~ . Miss Mil'hel's mother had lurned to two local priests arter deciding to en d any further medical attempts to cure her daughter of convulsive attacks. Bis hop S tan g l a ll egedl y authorized exorcism rites for the young woman, a n education stu· dent. aLa Ww:z.bur'-Catru>lic seminary. to rid her or what the priests believed were evil spirits possessing her . Miss Michel refused nourish- ment and her weight dropped to 70 POUnds before she died July l at her parents' home in the town of KJingenberg, midway between Aschaffenburg and Wurzburg. A spokesman for the bishop said the prelate was unaware that.the woman bad refused food and that the priests had not caJled In medical help. The bishop has asked the pro- secutor's office to bring counter· charges of slander against the ln- d i vi du a l complainant from JI am burg. Festival Target of Thieves By JACK CHAPPELL Ol 1 ... 0.11, '°'NI JIMt Exhibitors :it Luguna Beach's Sawdust Fe,st ival were the tar gets of repeated weekend thefts, a situation that became so bad that a t one point. people leavin g the grounds wftre searched. The s ix t htfls reported to police Involved clothing, jewelry and in one case. a wooden sculpture. Value ot losses ranged from $23 to Sl~. ,.,.i,_ .. Laguna Bea~h poUce said to- day there did not appear to be a conneelion between the thefts. There was no evidence a "ring" was working the festival. Police said all the thefts appeared to have been perpetrated by young men an d women, sometimes wor king in couples. TOURISTS WAIT OUT THE HURRICANE AT KILL OEV1L HILLS. N.C., FIRE DEPARTMENT Some 200 People, Stranded by Storm. Seek Refuge From Impending DflHter ln one case. two young women were apprehended as fes tival seeunty personnel slopped and sea r c h e d handbags and HURRICANE 'BELLE'. • • packages carried to lhe exit of their fifth-floor motel room here. thegrounds. As Mrs. Bish and their two A young woman handed over children followed him across the two stolen ceramic shoes and hall, a huge picture window m blurted out "I don't know why 1 the island·side room they just left took them... was shattered by the wind, The woman was released at the throwing glass across the b<.'ds seene. The shoes were r eturned wh~re they had been lyin~. to craftsman Tod w. Carey. Five motel employes fought to Three thefts involved jewelry h«?ld a ~a~tress across .th(' taken from the exhibitors booU1s. wmdow ~hal e . another n~aled One of the jewe lers was Robert boards across 1t to hold at in H aJ f place . T. e Y o Laguna Beach who J oe Pelissie or th Nati I reported a $50 worlL was 1.alten.._ _ . r ~ on~ from his exhibit. Information on Hurnc-ane-G~ter -_said Bell•s- the other jewelry thefts was nol most devastating wu'KI~ were on immediately available. the east or seaward side o~ the Dwight Morouse ol Dana Point s~orm due to the northerly du.ec- reported the the ft of a $lSO t10~ a nd counter-clockw1sc wooden sculpture oC a female mouon !'f the w~nds. . figure. Jl was taken from. his Belles r elatively h~hl punch boolh while he w as momentarily a t the Outer Bank~ caused Larry absent Palmer, 34, of Arhngton. Va .. to · say he hoped his family cout<1 A S23 black dr ess with an airb· "get back to our (beach-front 1 rushed design was stolen from cabinby5or6o'clocktonight." "The Doug Du M aurier Jewelry" Palmer s aid some 1,000 people booth. It is believed two young -mostly vacationers -sought women took the article and that refuge with him. his wife and two they had planned the thert In childr en a t the Killy llawk advance even to the point oC pro-Elementary School north of here. curing exact r eceipts to show the "Nobody panicked." h e said. seeurity personnel althe gate. "Everybody seems to be enjoy. ing themselves. The kids have been fantastic.•• Nags Head area north of here the water did not surge over the s and dunes toward h om es as feared. Radar indicated rain up and down the state's coast. "Roads from Frisco to llat· teraa are impassable with ... water up to three feet deep," the weather service reported. "Some trees and wires are down on the portion of the isla nd south or Bux- ton and el~tricity is off." "We may even get a glimpse of blue sky before dark." a weather serv ce spo es man saict Many of the 10.000 tourists estimated t o have been on the narrow string of islands were evacuated without incident before daybreak. Othe r visitors, along with many of the 2.SOO Lo 3,000 perma- nent Island resident.a. stood their gr<Aind as gale·force winds and torrentiaJ rains roared ln ahead of Belle. BELLE HITS COAST Map Spot• Hurrfcane LB J/ olleyball Title Goes to IA Area Team At LeBard A former Ocean View School District teacher will r eturn to Huntington Beach this fall as principal or Le8ard Elementary School. Arined Pair Chase Waves appeared to be eight 10 10 feet high, buL the storm passed when the tide was out. In the Bare Quiver Over Bear · GALESVILLE, Wis. (AP) The bare occupant.a ol the Sol· Vista Recreation Club are perturbed about a bear arrival. T he firs t half of a two - weekend Laguna Beach men's and women's volleyball touma· me nl concluded Sunday with familiar forces in the men's win· ners' circle. Greg Lee and Jim Menges of Los Angeles County spiked lheir way to victory In the two day men's t ourna ment o n the Laguna's Main Beach Park courts as m ore tha n 2,000 persons w atched the finals. David Kram p. 32. was named principal of th e Hun tin gton Beach City Sch ool Dis trict campus by dist rict tn.c!ltees. Ile replace& James Davlla who re- signed last s prang "under pro- test" al the board's request. Distract officials srud Oa\'1la \\' 1 I I r e s u m e t e ~• c h 1 n ~ responsibilities this fall. Kr amp. a Newport Beach re· -.1dent. taught locally from 1969 until 1973 when he was appo1nt- t-d pnncapal of Rives School 10 the Downey Un1f1ed School Dis· tnct. Last Yl'ar. he served ;is principal of E.W. Ward School 1n Downey . A s r aduule of Cal Poly Pomon a . Kramp received a mastl'r'!I ct<>grcc from Chapman t'olll'ge :md rcl'civcd his doc· torate from l:SC an t!Y73 Hunters Find Girl's Body SAN 1,\11~ ORl!'-\PO CAP1 O<>l'r hunter11 have round lhc· hOOy n( ~· 15 yf'ur·old Templeton ,::1rl who appor<'ntly wa.'i Atahlwd 10 <lf'r1th slllnet1me Fru1ay m~hl or Suturdoy The sh<'r1 ff~ offir<' at San f,ui-; Oht!lpo r<'port<:'d hunters founc1 the oody nr Lauro Alflere tote S:iturday in n canyon about 17 miles northeast or here. ORANGE COAST H/I DAILY PILOT lN Or~ co .. \t D•lt• P1'0t wftPI wNcn ,, c.ott1b•""'O lft• N•w\ f 'rO\, +\ 11'~1"°'"1 t)y t ...... 0tMQ4' ,.,,_,.,, l'\JO,i\111"'0 (~If# \t''7tt'1•ff' r.•th4'i'I\ """ l>'fhh\11•'1 ~no_.., tN""°" t t•1f"f kit (°'l" ~M Ntw1oyt• f\it .C.f\,. U\lf\11t'Qt°" 6'6(Pli/fl•W"'••·" ...,.,.,' ''"'""'· ,...,.,. ...... V•Of'Y •M 'tttUNt I). ... I\ '4t'V'~ (ft.Ill\\ It \1.,.JI• ''"'J~lit\.fl .. n1t10"\ '' pvbH\MO ').ltfvtdr.••\ .w1 '"o ftlh'\ ,~ .. 0•1"\(1ffl ~floth.#h"" i>f1W"4 ,, fltf JJO ..._, "' O·h 'Jh•t-t Co\t.ll ....,.,,.. c._,.111, •n.••t~.iti Robert N . WH!d Pt•~.0.ftt •f'lid rv&li't..,.._. Jack R. Cuf~Y VK• PH'\iiOcf\t •f"IO C..~••' Mil t\toc• Thomas Keevll t..••••,. Th0m8\ A. Muf'tlf'line MANO•ntC01Mit Charlu H. Loos Richard P, Nall ~"'\tff!I ~"--•tftO L ...... Robert Barker ..... 0t -ChNY t•M< Huntln41ton 8Hcfl0fflc• 11'tl10-Kt\ ft.Wtil"•fO Mill1h"'O Addo'~· P 0 8o• l'«J. ,,... Otlic.s l 1~ e.:T·::• ~ .. ¥\-<;~.-::·~~:·· !t..HtcJlr~t '-V•lff""' "UX" l" f'\11 ~ ,... ., \A" n.,.oo ', ....... ., Tel-.»ftoft• (7t4) '42_.32, Cl•Hifltd Adv•rtlsUnt '42-$671 , f.,,. ~orth Ot tnoe (O\lt'\tw '°"..,."'"'t""' £40-1120 Got.,..111111, ,.;. o. ...... c .................... c ..... P6f'l1 kO MW'\ \1.,,.,, llt""ftahO•'I\ fld'tOf'ttlii '"•"'' ., ldYe fUHffl•f'lh tt,..,,.lft fll'ltr " f't ttreduc-•a .,ltMhU t .. C1At ~rmln~ er l4N!Y•IQN ... l\er 1-tOftO Ct•\.\ H\t~t ••if ,.e (~fa MIJU• (.et,,..,,.. ~"tH*' .. ., ,..,,~ u n ,,.1'- W'f "'M.-11"' U rn.-io'•• l'W\1t1••• ~IH\lttt4H" .,11-lfol• San Diego Man E'ro• Page A I DISEASE .•• Members of the nudist c amp say a large black bear has them quiverln& ln their uncovered skins. A San Diego man flagged down a San Clemente policeman early Sunday and told him a frighten· ing story or being chased by two gun-wielding attackers. Ray St. Clair told oCficen he was approached by two men al a Lawndale ser vice station and at· tacked without apparent reason. St.. Clair fled fn· his car, think· Ing that was the end of the strange encounter. But, he said . the m en chased after him in their own car. St. Clair, terrified, hurtled down the San Diego Freeway toward home at~ miles an hour and more and Fro• Page A I HUGHES ... found this weekend near Miami. told a Senate committee he and Giancana participated in tht' plolc;. Giancana "'as shun lu~l year <Rt'laled 1>lory, A41 The artic le siud the lluith<'s Mcthcal lnst1lulc wus first ~ranl NI tax-exempt status shortly af· tcr Hughes· inte r ests l e nt S205.000 to former President Nix· on's brother. Donald, in 1956. It said the loan led to long.term rooper atlon between llughes and Nncon. Thi• writers said Hughes' alliances with the CIA and Nixon allowed him to overcome gov· ernmcntal objections to the ex· pansion of his Las Vegas hotrl· C'asino empirl' and his purr hnsC' of Air We11t airline. In 1968, DuBois and (;onutlcs. said , llujlhes was most con· cerned wlth hannln~ under· ground nuclear bomb tests in Nevadn, so he sent Maheu and Meler to place the Clnanclal mlttht of the Hughes e mpire behind Nixon and congressional candidates am ena ble to the ban. Later. when Maheu was top· pied from his post as Hughes' top ajde. the article said. Nixon and the CIA feared Maheu may have given CIA-related documents to form e r Democ ralic party chairman Lawrence O'Brien. whom he had once hired for public relations work. . The article said the reaJ reason 'ror the Watergate break·ln may have been the retrie\'al or any such documents Crom O'Brien's · safe. Playb<>y .said the article was based on "hundreds or docu- ments" from s ix filing cabinets Cull or muterlal provided by Meier . The magazine distributed a copy of what it said was a memo from Hughes executive Michal'! Merhige to Hughes list · ing the names or the politicians tht CIA w 3nlc'd to fund. still the men stayed with him. At one point, St. aair said, he looked at the pursuing car and saw one of the men point a gun at him. Panicked then, he finally swer ved at the last second onto the Avenida Calafia offramp in San Cleme nte a nd escaped as the attackers sped on by. San Clem ente police took a re· port but were unable to say whe ther any bulletins were issued to other police agencies in an attempt tq pursue SL Clair's attack era. Irvine Youth Dies in Crash David Wayne Sweeney. 19, of Irvine, was k illed when his motorcycle crashed head·on into a motor home an Anwna over the weekend, authorities reported to- day Sweeney, of 25 Bearpaw. was traveling on Arizona 95, about nine miles north of Parker. Ariz . when the fatal accident occurred • alurday. The driver of the motor home, Kenneth L. Bates, 57. of El Cajon, was n ot Inj ured, Arizonc.1 authorities said . They said Sweeney was not wearing a helmet . sunglnsseaorg<>f(Rles. Sunday. "AA long as we sec no new On· sets and no secondary Infections, the time pressure is not on us as much as it was fn the early days wben we didn't know the Impact on the rest of the population.·· If necessary, he said, he wm ask the state legislature when it re- turns In Septem ber to fund a fulltime investigative medical wam. Dennie Byte, 60, offlazJetonand Harold Davis, 66. of Philadelphia, both of whom a ttended the con- vention, died Sunday. Bachman said there still are critical cases among those hospitalized by the ailment. The list of 23 questions includes the following -What times of the day during Friday July 23 were you a t the Bellevue·Stratford and Benjamin Franklin hotels or on the sidewalk outside? -Did you drink coffee or t-at pastry at the Fridny morning go- getter's breakfas t. -Did you buy a nything from a street vendor., -Did you use ice'' Where du! yougetit? Was1tcubesor block'! The re were also QUl'Sllons about souvenir packs and what the legionnaires drank. Investigators round no common link to the illn~:»s when they askc:d similar questions of the sick and famihesofthedead. Bu.-r Crash Kiiis Nine A club me mber reported He· ing the bear six feet behind his mobile home about a week a~o. lie said he climbed atop the home, turned a flashlight on the bear and fired six shots over the animal's head before itretrealcd into the woods. E'ro• Page Al FACEOFF ... 1l to extol Ford's performance as president and to praise the "brilliant international in- iUatlves" or 'Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger -who has been a prime Reagan campaign target. Rockefeller, who stepped aside last fall as a prospect for the nomination to r em ain in hjs cur- rent job, s aid Ford has restored confidence at home, controlled inflation and rene wed in· ternatlona l cooperation and mutual r espect. "This Republlcan ad- ministration has convinced the leaders of the world that 1l in· tends to rebuild and sustain lhe st r e n g th of Ameri ca," Rockefeller said. Althouj!h the opening gavel was still a week away, Re- publican wr an gling wa'i quick lo begin. The wreckage of a church bus Hes on its top beside railroad tracks in Stratton, Neb., after being struck by a train. The driver, his wife and seven children were killed. Eight other childr en were seriously injured. Both forme r UCLA athletes, Lee and Me nges defeated Tom Chamales and Fred Sturm, aJso of Los Angeles, lo wm the 22nd Laguna Beach Open. Bill lmwalle of Dana Poinl and partner Phil Anderson of Laguna Beach won third place behind Chamales and Sturm. Fourth p l ace wenl to Boh Vogelsang of Santa Monica and Steve O'Bradovich of Manhattan Beach.· Two teams finished in fifth. They were Steve Simms and Skip Allen of Hedondo neach· a nd Fred Zulich and Gary llooper of Santa Monica. The men's open drew 32, two- man teams. The Laguna Bearh Women's Open Volleyball Tournament will be held this coming Satur- day and Sunday at M<.1in Beach Par k. Marine Held In Attack On Two Others A Camp Pendleton ~arinc was clubbed to the sand at Calafia Beach In San Cle mente Saturday n ight wh ile his companion doclgt>d ~unrlrf' uim ed point· blank at him, police re1>0rtecl tO· day. Under a rrest . <'hnrgcd with assault with a deadly weapon, Is a n oth er Ca mp P e ndl eton Marine, E IRi n llumpton, 23. J'olice lloid the charge may be amended to nttemplcd murder. I Ofri<'cr J ume11 Gulurtc rel)()rl· ed that while p ulrolling near tll1: 1 beach he heard what sounded like two gunshot11. When he got to thf' Cal;af1a Hench parklnJt lot, he i;aid, hP saw one man pointin$t a . .25·cah ber ;autom atic at anothe r. He said a third man was on the grountl. Gularte 11oid Hampton and the second m an. later identified as Ronald J . Mc Ph<>rson, 22. of 24462 Del Prado, Dana Point, were grappling. C ularte said when he arrived, Hampton was pointing the gun at McPherson's s tomach . The two rushed togethC'r and the gun got turned sideways. When he ordered Hampton to drop the gun, Officer 9 ul arte 11ald. the two were still struggl· Ing. ~nd G ula rte waded into them. knocked Mc Phenon aside, and butted Ha mpton in the face with his service r evolver. Gularte then took the gun. M c Ph e r so n suffe r ed a sprained leg. Clubbed to the ground before Gularte arrived was Brett A. Pemble, 18, accord·' Ing.to police. t 7 ~ •. Irvine EDITION VOL. 69, NO. 222, 2 SECTIONS, 22 ,,..GES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today'H Closing .St~k~ MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1976 TEN CENTS . . ~ Growth Horrifies Former Planner: By LA\lalE KASPEll Ol ............. tufl ' Former P'iflb District planning fOmml11ioner James Thorpe IOllnds like a pessimill today af. &er his five-m onth stint on the Orange County planning panel. Thorpe, former San Juan Capistrano mayor, s ays he's ~veo tttlnkJng more and more U.ese days about moving out of the county. He saya he's more horrified than ever about the county's growth rate and it. negative ef- fects on the environment. Thorpe's commission ex. pe.rience ended last spring wben he filed an embittered letter of resignation with Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley. And as for tbe future, Thorpe declares, "I'm nol going to stay here and develop res piratory problems if air pollution becomes a problem.'' -If Pi ... PMt•.., l'ltlrlU 0'-11 HUNTINGTON BEACH MAN'S T SHIRT TEL\.S IT ALL Why Shoutd Kida Have All the Fun, A1k1 Carl OMtt Still Champion Soap Boxer Wins 4th Straight Ollie Vautthn won rt rst pla<'e ror. the fourth btrai~hl )'C<Jr in Sunday's Sevclle Grand l'rax tn Mi ssion Vi ejo <Ot her Photos Page AJ.) ; A.b o ut 1 .~0 0 s p c<'l alor s itathered at Mimosa 1.an<' and La Vinn Drive to watch 24 soap box cars race downhill at ~1>eeds np· proachin~ 50 mile~ per hour Other winner!> 1ndudNt Jack 8reskov1rh of \\'h1l\1rr. S<'Cond plat'e ; tl Mnl1I :\kC'urtly or Mission V H')O. lhtrtl · n on Mc Mullen n f :\I 1~~1on VtcJtl. fourth anll 1.·h11\·k .111111•, nf 1-:1 Toro. ftflh Don M<':\htll l'n .1n1l .l;1 tk Oreskonrh \\on .111111hr•r pr11c for "hcst crash .. nr llw tlay no11lalt• elim1not1on scoring all m\cd tht· two men to pull the mselves together and go on to place a mong the top five winners. Prizes for "best design" went to Chris Reed or Mission VieJo and for "best engineering" to Don Robinson of Oowney. Jan Warren, a Marine wllo en· cered four cars in last year's race when he was stationed in Bl Toro. plonned to bring two soap box <'ars from Huntsville, Ala, lo enter in Sunday's race. However. War-ren's car broke down 111 Oklahoma, according to ra<'e organize r Larry Legate. and he didn't make.it to Mission \'ICJO Winner Vau~han attributed his consistent wins to the fa<'l thnt he has been down the hill so many t1 m<'S and 1s familiar with the s ubtlellC's or ··d ead man'!> cur\'e." Irvine Eyes Study Of Francis House fr\'inc rlannini.: Otr('clOr t :cf. 'clie Peabody will a!tk th«.> city ·council Tucsdn~· for SJ.500 lo pay ror .:»new study of llll' old f'rnncis Packing House Peabody said tht' !<tudy would include on cntdneC'rin.: analysis or the old bulldln~. plus AD PRODUCES C4LLS GALORE "We' hn<l phone calls ~alore! The ad n~utty produced good re· suits for us:· That's th<' ad vcrtlsi~ success 1:xperience of the El Toro woman who placed this clnsslfied ad In the Daily Piiot: - Girlie llt.•ftroom ~C'l. Si.>. Prov1n~1nl nrt "hilt>. 'I:\\ X.\.\.\ M Alt 5. X\X· "")( If you have rurnllutc you wtint to sell. <'all 642·S678. We mnke it easy for you to put a few word.'I to work m th Onlly Pilot C'stimates of the cost of renovat· ing the 48.000·square-fool stru<'turc. The information gathered 1n the study would be presented lo the rlty council Aug. 3J. when <'OUncil members will be asked to decide wh~U1er or not the pack· ing hou!te should be saved. Peabody's request will come at a s pecial council meeting. al 7· 30 p.m. Tuesday at city hall. The question o( what shoold be done with the packi~ house has bounced around city hall for several weeks. ll's gone from the planning commission, to the city council. back to the plannin1t commiss ion and now back to the coundl aga in. History burfs urc asking thnt the building. built in 1916 to pro· cess Irvine Ranch oranges. be preser ved and used for some other purpose. Culturally minded rcsldents ure asking that It be <'onverted Into a cultural center. But others say the cost of restorinJ? the building would be too ticpenslve and :ire suggesting that It be torn down to make way <Sff FRANCIS, Page A1 l A mathematics instructor at Slddleback College in Mission Viejo, Thorpe contends a number of his colleagues are already planning to leave the county when they retire He Jl8YS or Orange County. there is now "a general ac· ceptance that it's going downhill.'' He emphasized that he is more concerned with balance and the rate of development rather than the amounLof growth ln the south county. But, he said, ··You try to be relatively reasonable and usually you• re labeled no. grO't\r\h." Thorpe said the people who •must live in the mushrooming south county are given no choice but have or have not. He sa.id nobody ever tells people how they will U ve with the costs that result from a rapid rate of growth. Taxpayers are subsidizing de- velopment, Thorpe 81'gued. Obvious examples of costs that increase willl community growth are police and fire protect.ion, parks and recreation, and schools, he noted. Thorpe said he would prefer to see phased growth so that the need/or vital services can be met without a great deal ol sudden ex- pense. He said another problem is that development or the llOUlh county will cuus • an economk displacement in the county's northern and more urbanized areas, for outweighing the short term gains of house sale profits. In the long run, rapid develop· ment could also affect the con· st ruction indus try. Potential future jobs are being used u_p now, Thorpe claimed. The former commissioner . <See GROWTH. Paie AU 'Belle' Blows at Banks Hurricane Nudges Carolina Coastline NAGS HEAD, N.C. CAP) The edge of Hurricane Be lle whipped across North Carolina's vulnerable Outer Banks islands armtdday tod11y. but lhel'e-wet: no early indications of serious damage. • However. in Camden County, near th e Virgini a line. authorities said torrential rains were indirectly responsible for a truck-car collis ion at midmorn· Northwood Appeal Explained By HILARY KAYE Ol lh• O•lly 1'11414 Slltlt lrvine Councilwoman Mary Ann Galdo said today she asked for a review of the Northwood tracts because she believes the city council should make the final decision on major planning issues. "We spend so much time on things like the berm, smoking al meetings and rec reation vehicles. . . and then we just pass over something major like Northwood," Mrs . Gaido said. "It just doesn't make sense to me ... "I think planning decisions are where it's at In IrviM and aJI we ge t to hear are minor neighborhood s pats," the councilwoman added. Last week. Mrs. Gaido ap· pealed the decision by the Irvine Planning Commission to approve 22 of the 25 Northwood tracts. Northwood lies between the Santa Ann Freeway, Irvine Boulevard, Culver Drive and Jef· frey Road. The planning commission ap· proved the r e maining three tracts. which are affected by the Francis Packing House. last week. Mayor David Sills ap· pealed that decision so that when the coun c il l ooks al the Northwood tracts il can look al all 25 proJccls at once. Both appeals wlU be heard at a special, AuJ,?. 31 council meeting. Mrs. Gaido said she believes that issues such as Northwood should be heard al meetings with the fullest public exposure, such as city council meetings. "Besides. the city council will take the flack if somethln~ goes wrong with the Northwood plan· ning, so wt> should huve a chance to have rtnnl look at it," she said Irvine Planning Director Ed· die Peabody said today he was not surprised by Mrs. Gaido's ap· peal of the Northwood tracts, sin· ce she had been talking about it for several days . "But I 'm personally satisfied that everything possible has been done with Northwood and that no more study 1s needed by lhc staff," Peabody said. Newport Cop Theft Victim Thieves look cuns. cameras. jewels a nd stereo equipment valued at about $2,800 from the Irvine home of a Newport Beach policeman. lrvlne police reported today the weekend theft from the Deerfield home of Conrad Ray Clark, 23. Clark told Irvine officers lh4l he and his wire were bolh away Frlda.y night and that when he re- turned from work Saturday morning he dis covered that thieves had brMen lnlo his houae through a rear window. Clark said the buritars took two platols. a shotgun. several cameras. a watch. stereo equip· mcnt, nnga, and eaninRs. ing that killed three adults and lwo children on a slick highway. The eye of the storm, surroun· ded by llO·mile-per·hour winds, ..was-'lJLm.ileL®t to sea~ advanc· ing northward at 25 miles per hour. when peripheral winds or 75 m.p.h. battered Oregon Inlet just south of here. Hurricane watchers al the National Hurricane Center in Miami warned that rough. dangerous seas would continue • "We got plenty of wind -55 washing across the island chain's miles per hour gusting to 74." beaches in thewakeoCthestorm. said Mrs . U.L. Womac, whose The hurricane watch was family chose lo remain in their dropped al noon for points south home. three-fourths of a mile · of Cape LO~kout. Hurrtc:ane-from the beach DtOcracoke .. .will 1 warnings were extended from of Cape Hatteras. · I Cape Hatteras north to Virginia Ralph Bish and his wire, of Pit· I Beach. Va., a s the storm tsburgh, Pa., narrowly escaped gathered speed on a course that injury when Urey decided lo at· could lead it smack into Long tempt an ocean·side view from . I Island or southern New England. <See BELLE. Page A2> j Decision Tuesday Ford's VP Speirs Postpones Disclosure RulingonRemoval Requested By TOM BARLEY Ol tlo<t O•lly ~119' SC.H Judge William C. Speirs re· tused today to Immediately rule on a defense motion aimed al re- moving him from'the bench ln the upcoming Orange Col.lnty Superior Court trial ol Dr. Lou.is J . Cella Jr. and former bospilal administrator Stephen Robert Evans. Judge Speirs heard arguments from both sides in his courtroom today and promised a decision on his future st atus as trial judge early Tuesday. Three d e f e n se attorneys argued that the altitude taken towards the Cella trial by presid· iog Judge Claude M. Owens amouuts to pressure on lhe trial judge that could act to t.he detrl· ment of their clients. They pointed out today that Judge Owens reportedly has told Judge Speirs that, if pretrial motions filed with Judge Speirs leave Orange County on a chan~e of venue basis, Judge Speirs will trave l with the motions to wherever they arc to be argued. "That's a pretty strong state· ment," defense attorney George Chula, representing Cella, com- mented today in reference to Judge Owens' decision. "l don't see how we c an gel a fair hearing with that kind of pre· Disp11te Eyed ssure on the judge.·' Deputy District Attorney Oretta Sears condemned the de· rense motion for disqualification as "Crivolou.s, untimely and a red herri1l1." She argued tbat two judges selected earUer fort.heCeUa trial were removed after defense pro- tests. She said the current motion Is also designed to further delay state action against Cella ai1d his former aide. Cella, 51, has been sentenced to rive years in prison following his federal court trial with three codefendants on basically the same allegations that will be aired against him in the Orange County trial. Evans, 31, drew a prison term of one year for his role in events that cost two hos pitals controlled by Cella and estim ated $2 million. Both men are free on ap· peal. Awaiting rulings are a series of defense motions which include a change of venue and the allegation that the defendants are being s ubjected to dis· criminator y prosecution bv the district atlorney'soffice. All thos e motions were sidelined ioday unlil Judge Speirs rules on the motion for his disqualification. Berni F encin'g Set For Irvine Action Instead or the city 11pending nearly $20,000 to move the fence on the University Community Park berm from the out.Aide to the inside, the barrier should stay exactly where It ls now. That's the 1mggeslion of Com· munlly Strvices Director Paul Brady, who will make his pro· posal Tuesday. at 7::.> p.m. at cl· ty hall. at a special city council meeting. According to Brady, the s pecial council meeting is necessary because be1tinning Wednesday, the contractor wlll charge the city $.1,500 each day forhiscrew's "downtime." No further work can proceed on the berm-the dirt mound that separates the adventure playground from the residences -until the Issue or the fence is resolved. Brady -said that. bas ed on estimates from Victor Construe· tion Company. It would cOIJl the cjty $19,559 to move the wooden fence from the out.side or the berm to the lns)de. That flsure Includes the 55,446 expense ot ad· ditlonal landscaping-and Ir· ligation. He said It would be sllplly cheaper. $18.143, if the fence was removed and replaced on the ln· side with a chain link fence. The city already has spcnl $6,848 on the fence. which now sits halfway down the oulo.;ide of the berm. The issue of where the rcncu should be was rulsed last month by residents who said thl'Y thought the barrier was ugly and in the wrong location. Somt> felt IL should be at the tof) of the berm and others felt it should be lnsl<lc. Councilm.in at that mee\fog agreed to look into the matter and move the fence if It did not cost m ore than $8,000. If the estimate was more, they wanted to hear the matter again. In a memo to the city council. Brady sajd, "It does not appear financially prudent to relocate the fencing ... Instead. he recommended that the fence remain in its present location and that the aru be landscaped professionally to sof· te n its appearance a long Sandburg Way. • Fume Confess NEW YORK CAP/ -Foreign pa)'offs have bee1~ disclosed by thrte more companies, Ansul Co .• Del Monte Corp. and Dart Industries lnc. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP> -In a surprise tactical move, Ronald Reagan's c ampaign director urged the Republican rules com· mitt~ today to require President Ford to name his vice presiden· tial choice before the GOP . National Convention choses its· presidential nominee. John Sears, head of Reagan's campaign ch allenging Ford for the nominaClon, made an un· scheduled appearance before the rules panel of the Republican Nat ional Committee. He said his recomme ndati on would be fought out on the convention floor "The delegates certainly do have the right to know the whole ticket in advance," smd Sears, whose c andidate already has <'hosen Sen. Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania to be has running mate. Ford has said he will nol nam<' his choice until after he! is nominated. Specifi cally, Sears' resolution would require Republican pre· (Sec VEEP, PagcA2l Irvine Youth Dies in Crash · David Wayne Sweeney. 19, of Crvinc, was k illed when his motorcycle crashed head-on into a motor home 1n Arizona over the weekend, authorities reported lo- day. Sweeney. or 25 B<!arpaw. was traveling on Ari1.0na 95, about nine miles north of Parker, Ariz .. when the fa tal accident occurred Saturday. The dri vcr of the motor home, Kenneth L. Bales, 57, of El Cajon, wall n ot in J urc d , Arlzon u a uthorities uld . They said Sweeney wus nol we arlnjl a hcl me t. sun~l as~cs or goggles. Coast Weather ·rcmperolures tihould re>· ach mid 70s on the coos\ uf tcr mornin" cloud.'I burn away Tuesday. highrr 10 lnnd. Lows 1lown Lo ahout 60 overnight INSIDE TOD"' V · Syl via Porter ho11 :Jorn(' hints on how to pion r!DW 10 101/t! on 1916 rncorne to.re11. l Serlt11tar11on l 'ageA9. Index At YO\lr Serv•<• ... 11,,. t.,M ... ,d c.111 .. 111. Cl•n•tl" Otmlt\ Crou-•• Oe•lllflNll( .. U 1\tfl11 , ... t:"te"·'~"' ,.NMt Meretiit.._. Al AIM\u•n If MOvi•• "1 H•l'-"•1 '"'"' AS Or•• i;..,ftt' ., ...... ,.. 9J Sylvl• "9rlt< IJ S,O.U Al M~Ull••*tll .... ,., .......... All 'fll••ltn At WUI"'' It wtrlt HtOI\ llJ AU "' Al I M , At A10 II At Alt • A12 .... Al t12 DAILY PILOT Monday. Auquat t , 1978 DAllV POOi ~lall Phola P~lot Trophy Winner Crew of Dennis Choate's 37 ·foot sloop Cottontail sur veys the starting line off Long Point, Catalina. as they pre· pare or sfarl fn final race of Baiboa YRht-e lab's-00 Series. Bes t corrected time in the final two races ga,·e Cottontail the Daily Pilot P erpetual as well as the O\'er- all victory in the best six of seven races. <Story on Boat- ing Page B-1 i Fro• Page A I . GROWTH EXCESSIVE • • • believes planners are giving con- slruction people m ore than they t.•xpect. "They're probably laughing up their slec\'e al us," he said. But developers and builders complain constantly about the time it takes to get a pl an through the county structure. And the eounty's ·1975-76 Grand Jury chastised planners for undue de· lays of developers wlule striving "for a Utopia in Orange County.·· Thorpe agreed it takes too long for plans to be processed. He said the alternatives arc to either do away with standards or provide more staff lo handle the work load. And if the Grand Jury wants to do away wi th the standards. "then they're 1rrespons1ble," he charged. He also defends the planners' work rate. While he was sit· 11n~ with lh e commission, he !-aid. it aver aged one tract ap· proval a week a nd processed mor e work than any other similar commission in the state. Ra rely has the commission 1u r n e d some th1n ~ down permanently. Thorpe said. But because or the polihcs and predetermined notions involved. Thorpe characterizes the com- mission as "one of thl' worst runt'tioning decision-making bodies 1' ve C\'er Sl'Cn " Economic analyses are clont.• bv the industrv 1tselC, he said. so r~ports are ·. 's oml'what st'lf· :.l'l'\'tnJ!. ·· E\'<:>n planmn~ aj?l'ncy analys es 1nclurlc l><'lec:t1vcly- <'h0Sen assumptions which, when put t ogether, come "" ilh conclusions. if not spelled out. then in mind." he said It 1s. as the computer people :.a). "garbn~f' in. gurbuRc out,'' Thor~ quipped. Everyone is an ad\O<'lltc of one side or lhe other. he arl(tH.'•I. lie would like to sec more people in· \'Oh•ed with the commission who would "e xer cise 1nctcpendent Judgment. .. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT t ~ fJt •no-. '-°"''' {~41ly t 1t., t. -.Ut'I •"i(f\t\ tOtf't.. 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""'" '•""""'"' ""'~'"'• ..... , ..... ~. f\MtOI"' u n-1~•• D.tlly Pilot ""°" TURNS PESSlMIST Ex-Planner Thorpe LB JI olleyball Title Goes to LA Area Team T he first h atr o r a l WO· wcekcnd Laguna Reach men's ;md women's volll'yball l.ou rna- menl concluded Sunday with familinr forces in {he mcn"s win- nl'rs· circle. Greg Lee and Jim Mcn~cs or Los Angeles County .;piked their \\tty lo victory in lht• two flay men 's tournament on the• t.n~una 's Main lll':i<'h P ark courl s as mnr~ tha n 2,000 persons watched thu ltntils. Doth former UCLA athletes. 1.ce a11ana rolnt :m<I partner Phil Anderson of Lai;iuna Beach won third plarc! behind Cham ales antJ Sturm. Fourth pl ttcc Wt'nl lo Bob \'o~elsan~ or Sant;1 l\lnnica and Steve O'Bradovlch or Manhall:m Rench. Two tt'ams finished in fifth. They were St<'vf' Si mms and Skip Allen or Redondo Beach and f'r ed Zullrh and Gary llooper of Santa l\l onka. The men's open drew 32. two- man teams. The Laguna Beuch Women's Open Volleyball Tournament will be held t his comin.it Satu r- day and Sunday :it Milin Beach Park. Quiet Concorde? PARIS CAPI .:_Air I-ranee is working to ensure the supersonic Concorde jetliner m~ts reduced noise levels prcscnlx'd by the U.S . Federal Aviation Ad· ministration. Official8 or the airline said the \\ere "re asonably optimistic" th<lt the plane will be nllow('d to land 1n New York Hughes, CIA Link Reported CHICAGO (AP> -Alarm over possible disclosure or links between the Central tntt'IUgencc Agency and the finand aJ empire ol lhe late Howard llugha may have been behind the Watercate break-In, an article In the Spetembcr Issue or P l ayboy magazine says. The article also said 31 con· gressmen including Gt'raJd Ford. a governor and a candidate for Congress got funds in 1968 Crom a CIA front organization Unxed to Hughes. AJso on the list was former Rep. Craig Hosm er (R·CaJif.) of Long Beach. The story also cited an aUeged Hughes link involving Donald Nixon of Newport Beach. Larry Dublis and Laurence Gonzales. who wrote the copyright article, quoted former Hughes aide John Meier as say. ing that in September 1968he was given a list of politicians the CIA wanted Hughes' Summa Corp. to provide with funds. The writers said those on the l ist -Ford w as then a r epresentative from Michigan - may not have known me source of the money. The article, the first of a series. s aid Hughes began working with the CIA after the Air Force threatened to cancel contracts wilh his Hughes Alrcnft Co. It also said that after Hughes transferred the stock of that firm o the Hughes Medical Institute. the CIA began us ing Hughes Aircraft as a cover. As early as 1960, the article said. Hughes allowed an aide. Robert Maheu. to participate in CIA plans lo assassinate Cuban Premier F idel Castro. Maheu has acknowledged he wor ked on several abortive plol5 agains t Castro with the late mobsters Sam Giancan a a nd Johnny Roselli. Roselli, whose body was found this weekend near Miami. told a Sena te committee he and Giancana participated in the plots. Giancana w as slain last year. (Related story, A4 > The article said the Hughes Medical Institute was first grant· ed tax-exempt status s hortly af. te r Hugh es· interests lent $205,000 lo former President Nix· oo·s brother , Donald, in 1956. It said the loan led to long-term cooperation between Hughes and Nixon. The writers said Hughes' alliances with the CIA and Nixon allowed him to overcome gov· ernmental objections to the ex· pansion of his Las Vegas hotel· casino empire and bis purchase of Air West airline. tn 1968, DuBois and Gonzales, said, Hughes was most con- cerned w ith banning under- ground nuclear bomb tests in Nevada, so he sent Maheu and Meier to place the financial might of the Hughes empire behind Nixon an~ congressional candidates amenable to the ban. Later, when Maheu wu top-. pied from his post as Hughes' top aide, the article said, Nixon and the CIA reared Maheu may have given ClA-related documents to forme r Democratic party C'hairman Lawrence O'Brien, whom be h ad once hired for public relations work. ' APWi ....... TOURlSTS WAIT OUT THE HURRICANE AT KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C., FIRE DEPARTMENT Soma 200 People. Str•nded by Storm, S•ek Refuge From Tbre.t Which BypHHd Them HURRICANE •BELLE'. • • their fifth-floor motel room here. As Mrs. Bish and their two children followed him across the hall. a huge picture window in the isla nd-side room they just left was s hattered by the wand. throwing glass across the beds where they had been lying. Five motel employes fought to hold a mattress across the window while another nailed boards across it to hold il in place. Joe Pelissier of the National Hurricane Center said Belle's most devastating winds were on the east or seawatd side or the storm due to the northerly direc· tion and counter-clockwise motion of the winds. Belle's relatively light punch at the Outer Banks caused Larry Palmer, 34, of Arlington, Va., to say he hoped his fanuly could "get back to our (beach·fronU cabin by 5or6o'clocktonight." Palmer said some 1,000 people -mostly vacationers -sought refuge with him, his wife and two children at the Kitty Hawk Elementary School north or here. "Nobody panicked." he s aid. "Everybody seems to be enjoy· ing the mselves. The kids have been fantastic." Waves appeared to be eight 10 10 feet high, butt he storm passed when the tide w as out. In the Laguna Auto Traffic Down: One Sigalert In contrast to previous weekends in Laguna Beach, only Sunday r eceived a forma l SigaJert designation warning of intense trafCic congestion. Police Sgt . T er ry Temple issued the sigalert at 11:56 a.m. Sunday. It was applied for the en- Ure city of Laguna Beach as crowds converged on the Art Colony to attend the art festivals and to bask on the city's warm beaches. There were few accidents and no serious ones r eported. Police called up seven reserve olficers to cope with the traffic and beach activity. Sigalerts had been called on both Saturdays a nd Sundays on previous summer weekends in Laguna. Nags Read ar ea north or here the water did not surge over the sand dunes toward homes as feared. Radar indicated rain up and down the state's coasl •·Roada from Frisco to Hal· leras are impassable with ... water up to three feet deep," lbe weather service reported. "Some trees and wires are down on the portion or the Island south or Bux- ton and electricity is off." "We may even get a gljmpse ol blue sky before dark," a weather service spokesman said. Many of Ure 10,000 tourists estimated to have been on the narrow string of islands .wero evacuated without incident before daybreak. Other vis itors, along with many o( the 2,SOO to3,000 perma· nent island residents, stood their ground as gale-force winds and torrential r alna roared in ahead of Belle. At Kill Devil Hills. north o( Nags Head, 200 e vacuees were jammed into a fire station. Many had to stand as children spread out on the floor with blankets. Others stretched out on fire engines. Lynn Fox, 2'7, a registered nurse, said the majority were tourists. ''Some o f the people are • afraid," ahe said. "They've never seen a storm like this and they don't know what to expect," " .F ..... Page Al VEEP •••. sidential candidates to announce their vice presidential choices to convention delegates by 9 a.m. on the day or nomination ballot· ing. At this year's convention, that would be by 9 a .m. Aug.18. Sears said his proposal "would force every candidate for t he nomination to be judged on the quality or his r ecommended nominee, and hence be respon3i· ble for it, while st.ill retaining the complete freedom of discretion · so necessary to any presidential , nominee.'' Meanwhile, the permanent chairman of the convention said that if it were left to him he would ban almost all delegates bound to· one presidential candidate from voting for the other. BELLE HITS COAST M• Spots Hurrtc•n• NB Woman Defeated in Pmoor Race Sandy Satullo of Fairview Park, Ohio, defeated Newport 1 1 Beach's Betty Cook to win the storm-shorte ned Grand National ' offshore powerboat race Sunday at Cedar Poin t, Ohio. Satullo's win a llows him to '1 maintain his national point lead. He won the offshore title last 1 year and is leading this year with l,877 points. • 1 Mrs. Cook Is one of the top or. fs hore racers in the country. I Formerly of Atherton, she recen-1 tly moved lo Newport Beach. She finished Sunday's race ahead or Billy Martin, New J ersey. who is in second place in the point stan· dings. The race had been scheduled Saturday but was postponed because or high winds and heavy seas. Y Supporters To Be Cited A lunc heon honor ing 175 Century Club members of the Orange Coas t YMCA will be held Thursday at noon at the Orange Coast YMCA, 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach. Illness Probe Turns Rep. John Rhodes or Arirona told the rules committee it should require delegates from states· wjth binding primary eletlions to vote t he dictates of those .primaries. Otherwise, Rhodes sald, "lam going to be out in left field if I have to make that ruling. J am going to be a pretty lonely fellow. "The purpose of the luncheon is to say thanks to these people who have contribute d to the YMCA'& work with youth 1 ~976 by making a contri bu ti on of 100 or more," YMCA chnirm n Leighton French said. Toward Non-victims HARRISBURG, Pa. CAP > The search fo r the cause of the mysterious "legionnaires' dis- ease" that has killed 27 people turned today toward those who escaped the illness. The ~talc Health Department distributed questionnaires to American Legion members and thei r families who attended the Ju l y 2 1·24 convention in Philadelphia but who dad not c:omcdown with thelllness . "We're anticipating good re- turns."' Dr. Dennis Lucey, com- m1ss1one r for health planning, said ala news conference today. Legionnaires and thei r families were to report tonight lo their Leition posts to fill oul the detailed questionnaires. Scientists hope the answers will give them the elusive hnk among the 155 persons who contracted the 1llnc!\s. All those who died. and the 125 others who became ill, had some connection with t he st:ite Legion convention. Lucey said there have been no additional deaths since Sunday. no new onsets and no secondary cases. The disease. now believed caused by some tollin. has ap· parently run its course. "We're getting to lhe stage where this is going to be a long. dr awn-out ln \'esligalion and we'\'e got to ... carry out our normal progr a m s." Leonard Bachman, Pennsylvanla heallh secretary. told a news conference Sunday. "As long as we see no new on- se~ and no secondary infections. the lime pressure is not on us as much as it was in the early days when we didn't know the impact onther e:itofthe population." lfnecessury, he said, hc wUI ask the state legislature when it re· turns in September to fund a fulll1m e investigative mwical team. De nnie Byle, 60. of1la1Jeton and Harold Davis. 66. of Philadelphia, both or ~horn attended the con· venlion. died Sunday. Bachman said there still arc crilical cases a monjt those hospitahzcd by the ailment. Bare Quiver Over Bear GALESVILLE. Wis. (!\Pl The bare on•upants of the Sol· Vista Recreation Cluh lire perturbed about a bear arrival. Mem bers of the nudist camp say a large black bear has them quivering in their uncovered skins. A club member reported see- ing the bear six feel behind his mobile home about a week ago. He said he climbed atop the- home, turned a rtashlighl on thl• bear and fired six shots O\'er the animal's head before it retreated into the woods. lleservations for the luncheon can be mad e by phonin g 64.2·9990. Asked specifically how he would rule if delegations try to vote In conflict with state l aw~ binding them to primary result-,, Hhodcs said he would try lo carry out the law in almost all cases. lie did not specify any excep- tions. f'rottt PagP A I FRANCIS. • • A fight over how such delegate votes will be counted could pro- vide the first real test of 11trength between Foret and Reagan. ror Northwood development. 1'he build in~ s its on a parcel on Yale Avenue ut the railroad sr>ur. Peabody s aid the St,500 Is needed for the study hccausc no one on the city starr is qualified to ' 1>rovide s uch t echnical In formation nnt1 th:it th • facts ar(' needed hc>forc a declmon cnn l>t' made. 1-,orces for bolh a rc a11 · proachlng the potentially volntllc issue wanly for rear of winning the battle al hand hut losin11: tJ1c war ror the nomination. Noon Nipping Generals' Sherry on Us? WASHINGTON (APJ -The Army says there's no truth to u congressman's complaint that ~enerals are served s he rry free with lunch in their private Pentagon d ining r oom. . The trnth is that a choice of juice or sherry is in- cluded in the price of the generals' lunch, the Army ajd. Rep. Les A~pin <D-Wis.J. a frequent c ritic or m ilita ry s pending, raised the issue Sunday in a news r elease that read : "Sherry! Tastes have gotten fancier . But why is the taxpayer footing the bill for this noontime nip?" Aspin said he wants the Pentagon to stop using taxpayer m oney to subsidize fining f acilities ror top brass. He said the dining services should be contracted to private companies. • Monday'a Closing Prices NYSE COMPOSITE • TRANSACTIONS ...... Plt!*l (.boo l~ Strike Wears On WASHINOTON (AP ) -There was no word lr"m Labor Secretary w. J Uaery Jr. ondro!lpects for settling the 15a,,.wffk·ol rubber workers· strike when marathon negotiations recessed earlv today Monday, August 9, 1978 I IN DAIL v PILOT Af Mid-gear Tips Child Care Tax Reli~~:,~~~~roves J No matter what 111 lhc final fute of the tax "reform" bill 1 on which lhc Houae and St-nate have been laborins. now lJ the time to take evtry proper 11wp to mlnlmlie the 1976 tederat Income tax~ -Review tax moves sn fur this year to be certain no t-o.1Uy errou havt tx-cn made or essential tux uvers havf' been omitted. -Pla'l tox 1tratogy for tho balance of the year. The tip:s prest'nted today and In upcoming columns will not bl' diluted by anythlnA Congress does And there are some urea5 where the Ups will be enhanced 1( Congres5 approves new tax prov1s1or\S Money's Worth FOR INSTANCE, T HERE IS hllle or no crackdown on Itemized deduc tions as v.c know them interest on home mortgaees and credit carch, real estate and other state tax· es. medical expenses. charitable eonlnbut1ons. etc This alone opens the way to effective te&x planmn& and 1m· pretslve tax sa vines To •tart with a key family benefit chlld·care tax bteaka. At. one time, working parents with small children took a financial beating Tax deduction tor expentea or ure for children or other dependents were either watered down or, In many cases. completely wiped out Starting in 1976, working parents of a dependent child under aee 15 and those supporting a household including a n Incapacitated parent or spouse can cash in on more and more of these tax breaks There's also a strong chance thut some who previously couldn't get any benefit from the child care provisions will now get tax relief TO BE SP ECIFIC, &'TARTING last Jan. l, workina parents may earn up to $35,000 a year a nd still deduct as much as $4,800 of the money paid for household help and similar care Before this year, the run deduction was allowed only 1f combined incomes didn't exceed $18,000 Al· ter ffia , the CJeauction was re<IUCe<! $1 lor every $2 09Gr $18,000. The $35,000 figure 1s a muJor breakthrough 'fhe Sl re duction for every $2 earned over $35,000 means tha t some deductions are available until earrungs hit $44,600 Despite this bag breakthrough. however, some working parents are still left without tax au1stunce m thl11 area. they include the lowest -as well as the highest -income groups. FOR EXAMPLE, LOW·INCOME parents using lhe standard deduction instead of itemlt1ng -as millions do ·- lo.e out. The child care deduction must be taken as an itemlied deduchon. Prentace·Hall emphasizes Pareats with incomes exceeding $44,600 don't get u. penny for child carededucllons But the House already has passed and the Senate is con· &1derlng a new child care provision which would eliminate the Itemized deduction and substitute a tax credit which I would reduce tax bills dollar·for dollar ' The top credit would be $400 for one child or 1ncapac1ta• 1 ed dependent It could be as much as $800 for two or more llNDE R THIS PLAN, EVEN those who continue to lakl? the standard deducUon could use the child-care credit What's more. there would be no mcome Ii m1tallons tn studying child care expenses, keep an mind that "child care'' covers more than a dependent son, daughter. niece or nephew under 15 It's a really "can't lose·• deal, If handled properly. And now 1s the time to begin ( Ntn educa11on and taxes J Markets Close Early In Face of Storm NEW YORK (AP> -Stock prices slipped n notch in slow trading today m a session shortened by un hour at several major exchanges because of Hurricane Belle The New York, American and Ph1ladelph1a stock ex- changes closed at noon PDT with the hurrJcane movlnl? toward the Northeast The Chicago Board Options Ex change also closed an hour early Trading activity during the dav showed no sig ns of stir nng out of the lethargy that has gripped the market several weeks Today marked the first change 10 the makeup of the Dow Jones a verage of ao mdustrrnl stocks smcc 1959 Min nesota M1mng & Manufacturing became one or the average s components, replacing Anaconda. which 1.s plan· rung a merger with Atlantlc R1chf1cld The Dow Jones average of 30 stocks lost 2 46 points to 98.154. CIO'• Chg '18.J \1 , •& 771 /I 011 Ql ,, Q ,~ 11110 0 ~i -fllO '" 100 l'lll 1()0 I Jll 100 ? I • b II // , ' . , b, . , \t ,, ,. I • 1 I H H •• . \ • I . ' . ' .ftto~k• 111 Tiie .fipodlglat NV ~tM• t.AI,_\ tltMI fl)fdl •)'•v1ouu1,1v w ,,. ..... Of> Mo~•n~110 Ye"''"'o !:nol~~:,:~:o 1'1\11111•1• lt/4 to<l•I• NllW Y0 111(. IAl'I WHAT AMlX ()II) N[W YOlllt tAPI -- I AJ8 D~IL y PILOf Monday.August 9, 1976 Moscow in 1980: ·Another Montreal? MOSCOW CAP> Now that the 1976 Olympic Games are over. the Soviet Union 1s beunng down to th~ task or prepanng Mo.scow for the "~ra nd1o~c fc. llval or sports. peace and friendship" as one offacial here b1lh:d 1t four summers from now. The Soviet11 came home from Montreal with the most medals. complaints about "red baiting" in the c apitalist west and a political legacy that may prove more troublesome than the race lifting chores they plan for this 198> host city . The Sonels face an enormous challenge in building enou~h hotels lo houi,e 01) mp1c visitor!'>. upgrading ser vice and coping with an unprecedented volume of roreigners. But the future of the next Olympiad m:ay depend mon.• on how they hitndle one po1Jt1caJ question. Thal question 1s : Will Moscow open its arms to all nat10flb. re· gardless of ideolo,1ty and polic.>. or will 1t decide to ban team from those countries whose policy is regarded here as d11>· tasteful·~ Despite the cun~u.y of mnnv. including officials of the In· ternataonal Olympic Committee (roe I, the Soviets have not yet clearly answered that question The close't they have come to re \'eating their thoughts ii\ to say that Mo cow will welcome the ··widest representation·· rrom around the world. For a country which bas pre· v1ously campaigned against .. re· ..... ...,,... ... REAY CRASH -· Ernie Cross of Reno escaped with a broken leg after his dral! boat crashed at Long Beach Manne. Stadium during drag boat races Saturday. The boat flipped and ross shd across the water before the chute ope~ed. Ea.rt Bachant of Fresno took top honors Sunday with a J95.8> clocking in top fuel with Robert Jordan of Fremont winning the flatbottom class at 155.35 mph. act1onaries • 1n international sportmg e"ents. does lhat meiAn the SSR will invite South Africa" Rhode!>1a'.' Chile? li;rael' South Korea'.' Taiwan rn lhe garb of "Republic or Chins '"' Or some other country lhal has somehow offended st:nsib1Ltt1cs in the i;oc ialist world'' There are signs that the Soviets would like to forj!el political d1f· fcrences this one time when lhev act as hos t. but the diJemma i':. whether other countries will let them do so Canada succumbed to pressure fro m its ne'4 .fo und fri e nd . ~lainl and China. to ban lhe Taiwanese this s ummer. The So\'iel Uru on also has a lot of fri e nds. parti cularly from Africa. who believe the Olympics 1s not above poht1cs. The IOC let 1t be known in lhe wake of the MontreaJ squabble that it will never a~ain tolerate any unilateral d1 scriminauon such as Canada's. The message was clearly aimed at Moscow. lgnaty Nov1kov. chairman of the Soviet Oly mpic Organizing Committee, bas s kirted the issue by extending an ambiguous hana of friends hip in an article written for the Communist Party Daily. Pravda. "We hope that representatives of countries on all continents of the world will come to Moscow and Tallinn in the summer of 1~." he wrote, mentiott.ing the Estonian capital where. the. yachting races are scheduled. F'rom this s tatem ent. it is at least clear that .. all continents" will be welcome. His tory does not provide a clear guideline on how Moscow will handle the political hot potato. In the past. the Soviets have oc- casionally s w a llowed· their political pride ana mV1te0 team:. her e from adversary nations, such as Israel and South Korea. True, the welcome mat has not always been extende d with gra~e. At the 1973 University Games. Israeli basketball players wer e subjected to oHicially·lnspired harassment from Soviet fans. But the Soviets attach great im· portance and prestige to in· ternational sporting events. re· garding the Olympics as the supreme tes t of the s uperiority of soclalist training. For this reason. lhey do not like their victories cheapened by msinuations that they woo by de· fault because some countries did not compete, as in Canada. On the other hand, history also s hows that thi s countq' threatened to pull out of the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City if South Africa participated . <South Africa did noO. This is the country tha1 s taunchly supported the boycott of Rhodesia at Munich In 1972. This is the country that boycotted World Cup soccer in 1973 when it refused to play on Chilean soil after the downfall of Marxist president Sal vador See Russia, PageAJJ Sporn Clipped Slwrt NCAA Probes Buckeyes EAST LANS ING, ~l1rh Both the Rig Ten Confcrl'nCL' •rnd thl' National Colh·~n1le Athletic Asi.ocrnt1on will 1n Vl'SliJ:al e all r1i;-111ons of 1llegol football n c ru1tini.: by Oh11l State. 1t was learne<l today Bl~ Ten comm is. ion<'r Wavm• Dukt• s aut thr ronferencc ")ms 11n ohlh~nhon to conduct on in, flUiry into any allC'Jtalion ol · 'iolations ." "It's JUSI 10 thf' normnl ~ourse of cvl'nt11 thnt we do so ... lw ~old. "I have udvisc<I Ohm Stutc nt my int l'nl1on l o t11) ~o. 11nct likl'wi!lf' I know thut Ohio Slllh' plans to do so as well. It alrendy has S<'t int.o moUon !ht• machinery h' look Into the mot ter." Duke said . 587.500 Buckeye tenna~ rham p1onships. Roscoe T a nne r gain e d tonight ·s finale with a 6·3, 6· I win O\·er rookie Bruin Teacher .tlna,. Second BUFFALO-Bobby Fenton of Costa Mesa moved into se<·on1l place following Sunday's third round action at the Buffalo open bowlm~ tourney. t-'cnton·:o; totals nrc 3,9611 for tM J?ames-87 off th(' lenrlcr, ~um flanaitan. as the SG0.0011 tournc' narrowed to 24. L11nn Sign• ROSTON -J"rcd L~1ln, Bo~ton Red Sox centerfieldf'r and lasl year's American League Mm1t Valuable Player . signoo a mull1· year contract with the club Sun day. Ricardo Klcb PONTIAC. Mich.-The M1om 1 Dolphins s napped a> halftime de adlock and went on lo post a 30·21 NFL exhib1t1on '1ctory Sunda.' before 54.377 f'"ormcr Cost a Mesa lligh and Orange Coast Collcg<' star Benn~ H1cardo kicked u pair of c·on 'ers1ons for the L1on:- WTT R•sula• l""I••• ll I.••.,..., .. , II 'M':>'-w" (. H.th• f A tjlo ,,f Jf'•;Aflf I ~I (jllt'tf$11\t l(tyOl"'n\UA II) M.tt '•'-"'\~ Il l\ . , Ml'n \.Utl t 4 ,,, 11 ... , "'" l'I • °')("'"" ftUHflf 11 t.Jt"-'t l vtl t"' l ' I ' A t I M••• f1 l(tv·,1nu•' q ,11,,.1, '' ••-·•' •Myrtni. J"-Ot'I\ AAl'\tM ' A -. ' A t U• ti t·,lt• ,,,,,-,.,11, H•Wotlt 1' ,.hiM,,,1 U WOffV'r\ l v•I P 1..-ur·n11tt 14 •·' f 1 •t ""1t¥11 Pl tr 1tt r.oort If r,Vl'\ftf t-4 I\ """" t'..-ttil•'''~ •• t ni .11 NI\ .t.\ '-' H 11 t f),,"i0'-)ft NA\t,t\~ 1H I ~ 1'1 1'.ilhV>n P 0t ii.-I ,, Ml•~<' (" f)Ut t 0 O• ft\ l'1 ·~ ~ t• ·-•Mw Wtt 1 '" ~ • I 0.) I ' A \,ht4'1 P~ f\I• ~~ 0 1"'10 H . Go-G.tlO<~ •• w',.._" •••ll•d•v \O• t> .)t ''~ •n~ ; '> °:,:n\t -.v; ,~G \g-i•:,_~~'~:, ~t:-:: • \D ~~, • (•u• SOl """' fJ•" ,., ~ "'It ,,....,. ' ,, I M1•~1 M•O•t' '' J4tf '()t O!'l"t M M,jlllt"' °"" GG• ~I A 1 ~•\ ~~ l>•'"'lO • Pin Poi11t Landing Rich Tucker gels a taste or dirt at the Cheyenne Frontier days rodeo recently. He was a contestant an the Shetland pony bucking contest for boys and girls 11 ·14. Dodgers Fin811y Concede Red Ma.chine Too Much LOS ANGELES IAPJ - Sparky Anderson usually just shrugs off the boos his Clncinnnu · Reds collect when they visit Los Angeles. But after sweeping a four· J;!ame series from the Dodgers with a 3·2 victor y Sunday, he's laughing. "These Dodger fans are tough, aren't they?" grinned Anderson. "But they just don'l realize how good we are. what kind of team they're losing to. They mus t think that jus t because we come from the back woods. that just because we're not big city slickers. we can't be th.is good. ··wow!" Though Sunday's loss put the Dodgers 13 gam es back of the Reds. Anderson still refuses to lay claim to the National League West division title. But be did concede that he will "change my pe rsonnel every day for the rest of the season to keep them alert and full of enthusiasm.·' .. We did everything perfect in this series, dido 'l we'!" Anderson asked. "I now think we'll win more than the 108 of last year." The Dodgers. who have now scored 212 less runs than Cincin· * * * CINCINNATI LOSANGll.U A-lb CD'l<toc.on u Grtflevr• MO'V;J•10 G f O\tff" If Orl<-lt> Geronimo ct Pt\H'ntnnlf'( Flyt\n Jib 911Hnqt'Mmt' 1:.-~tw•<-P .ibr l't ltt • 0 0 0 L~ 1 O 0 O Ru~M>ll<\ J I O O Me< r t • t 1 1 -•!Ht t 0 0 0 E A00<0Qllet< J 0 1 I HoolOnp 0 ~ 0 0 L i.b<'pn H<IUQ!IO .,. r Ill &t• I 0 0 ti I 0 I 0 •00 0 1 o t a 1 ' '. I 0 I n J I I I '0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 1000 I 0 0 0 0 000 lo<•'' 11 J 6 J IOI#•> JI 1 S t (1n<:1nnt!1• 000 on 000-1 La. Ano-I•• 000 Oto 100 -l OP C•nc1nn&H t. LO\ AMQ"ltt' 1 l.08 r1n<1nn•·• s 111 -8 111/noNm. Mor9oJn, HA Bi!"-v'" t.tJ C.•t 111i <li8-G f!o'f"' >,Cllfllt0ft1mo'l1 r,, 1ft~• 5i fofooton II' H II EA la SO fJ1H1niQnaM tW t; 8 ~ ' \ , ' 1 , E.t'\tw1t._ n O O O n H!)Otott IL I 0 1 6 l I I t HouQ!l I 0 0 0 II 0 ""•" -£,hC<#I(' HU T-7 tM. A·-·01 f8' SPARKY ANDERSON natl. got only nfoe runs in 1he four.game series. The offense collected five hits Sunday off Jack Billingham 19·8> and reliever Rawly Eastwick. who was summoned in the ninth to get the CioaJ out. The Reds scored twice in the fifth off loser Burt Hooton <7·121. 011 Tt'Te11l9laa Clta .. iwl 7 at :1:30 Cesar Geronimo walked. stole sec;ond and third and scored on Bill Plummer's single to deep s~ort. With two out, Billingham hit a drive to deep center. Davey Lopes turned the wrong way and could not catch the ball, with Bill· ingham getting credit for an rbi double. The game was decided in the sixth on a double by Joe Morgan and single by George Fosler. The Dodgers picked up runs in the fifth and seventh on homers by Dusty Baker and Ron Cey. Lopes said the Dodgers aren·t dead yet . "but reahsllcally 1t w1 II be very difficult catching a team that's 13 in front and one or Cincinnati's caliber." "It's not only asking us to <lo a lot. It's asking them lo do a lot. too." he continued "Thev'd ha,·e to finish 27·23 to reach ·100 wins while we'd havetogo41·11 'Td like to say they're not 13 games better than we are but I they've proven they ~re .. They l won by 20 las t year and they're i running away again. They've • proven they're capable of con· sistency '' , First baseman Steve Garvev agreed wilh Lopes. · "l'd be foolish to say anythin~ else." he declared . "It's m black and white." And while the high·ridlng Red~ take a day off, Los Angeles will he trying to Stet back on the track tonight al Pittsburgh. I.I l' "That four-hour plane ridc- should g ive us time to sit back and put this whole thjng in proper pers pecti ve." s aid Carvev ..May be we can work up a spirit for the lasl 52 gam es .. Sweeps Twi11 Bill f Oakland Gets Rich On Halos Pitchers OAKLAND CAP> -The Oakland A's are gaining on the Kansas City Royals in the American League West baseball race, but time is getting short. The A's cut the Royals' lead to JO games by sweeping a doubleh ea der from th e California Angels 9-3 and 13·8 at the Coliseum Sunday. "We just have to keep winnfost Ang~I• Slafe AllO.mn ... KMl'COIOI A119o 10 eo.ton •t C-hlorn•• AWQi 11 Ro\lon•t CAhfotn•• A11<1 11 Bo~lofl ot C..hlorn1• J 1Sp m I 7~P M J 1SP m. 3nd hope Kansas City has a los- ing streak." said Oakland's Sal Rando. He had three hits and drove in two runs in the first game and then drove in three more runs and hit his 22nd homer or the year in the nightcap. Manager Chuck Tanner or lh<' A's Is still opthnlstic about Oakland's chances of overtlilking Kansas City. "It's been done before and we cnn do It again," he said. "We can't afford to Jose. We havr to get a s close a s we ca'h before we play Kansas City again." Everything went right for the A's Sunday. They collected 27 hlt.s. stole 10 bases and hit six home runs against the Angels. The A's ripped Angels pitchlni.t ace Nolan Ryan, now 9·14. Rynn gave up nine runs and walked seven batters before exiting after six innings. "Nolan was a little wild. lie was having trouble get· ting hi s rhy.thm." Ange l s manager Norm Sherry said. · "The A's a re an experienced team. When Ryan got behind on the count, they waited for his fastball." The 10 s tole n bases gives Oakland 253 this year . Bert Campaneris had two of' Uic.st.eals to give him a sea11on tot.al of' 41. l'llUTOAMfl CALl l'OllNIA OA~LAHO ob r " Ill •" ' " "' Mt-t,,Vf'",,...,,.,,,, • 1 t ,, ,.,,,.,H, 1 t n n "•"'Y It> 0 0 0 M A• "'1" t 0 () 0 0 Oo""1\rf t t I I) Co1mon1.,,, t ) ' 1 .,,,.,,.., lb • n 1 o "'""'I ,, o o o e> ""'""'II I II II I IM1•M ,, t ' ' ' Ar'tO')\f t ' 1 ft Au(hlf t I) 1 t r o ... .,,,,tt,_ , t• 1 , U•Mo ,, ) o , R J11< .. ,..,,,b oon t"',,.·-''•< •o•> (t(ht l'W,, ,.,. , -q p O••'l"P V•,,.,,._'l•rtO ft t O Ml'MUlh•nU) '''" q n Q 0 'Ir...,, fft . fo•Q•f\0 II U II 0 '"-'""' H I I > fnMI\ t' • t) ; (,tllfl],,,,.... ,,., 001 f)()il) Q.ll,l1onn t)O Olt Oh 1 f MOrtg , ~t>l•ll• 01' t)OJ~M l I (/ll <•t1tnrn11t \, 0•1it•on1 tO 10 -l Oitv•\, MrV\Jil ,. .. ,.,., u WW .. m , ), A.tyil)r MR 64Vltw' I '11; n.,, w1thAm\ ( 1 \A-9onct\. C•modue••'• ,, n~ Wlll,#m\, r_ .. ,,.,., Nort" \ ,.,.m., ... " • 1!11 •11 so IW>"l1" 'L J II I t • 4 I ) I 0. •O" ' \ • t I vrr"'°' .,,." t n ') 1 " P M1((~11 4 1 ) I \ ll•!tn\• n IW \ I I I I I 11 ( t !""t)ftt'\ l ' ' " ,, 0 f , .. ~ • r llt'Jll!lf'' , ·~· HAP fit r .,..,.. , Ml t~.,,r .. rr•ot WP P M!l<'-11 T 1 )J SICONOOAMf' (Al.ll'OllNIA OAl(LANO •• r h l>I •b r h \If NC/\A executive dirertor Warren s. Brown said that or· J:nnization would also look into the charges thlll were made la. l week by the Michigan State News. the student newspaper at Michigan State University. c ...... r •... ,. ...... NORTH CONWAY. N.fl. Roberts, Lemon Lead Inductees f'otltf\• °" Strmy 7b B•'OQ'"' """"" ,, W•''*'" ""'""'"' \ t 1 0 tl>•tn I left.I<~ Ill • t I \ Jimmy Connors. pounding the ball harder and harder, came from behind Sunday lo win o s emifinal matc h O\'er Yugosla\'ia 's Zeljko Franulov1c 6· 7, 6·3. 6· l in a S\00,000 in· ternational tennis tournament here. Connors plays Mexico's Raul Ramirez ip today's finals . Ramirez defeated Cliff Richey Satt;aday, 6·1, 6·1. s•c• f'f••H•• COLUMB US, Ohio -Stan Smith knoc ked otr defending . champion Vlj3y AmrilrUJ. 7·6. 7-6 Sunday in the semifinaJs or the COOPERSTOWN, N \' <AP> Robin Roberts and Bob Lemon. outs tanding pitche rs durinit the 1950s. and Fred Lindstrom. the younJtest pl ayer in World Series histoc>. were amon~ the six new members in· ducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame today. Cal flubbard , former American League umpire: Roger Connor , the 19th century hom e run king, and Oscar Charleston. a standout in the Ne· gro r,.,eagues during the 1920s and 1930s. also were hooore<1 In ceremonies presided O\'Cr b~ comm1ss1oner Bowie Kuhn lt brouaht lo 157 the number of those honored with plaques in the Hall of Fame and Museum build· ing In this sleepy upstate village which drew thousands of \iSitors for this 31th annual celebration. Roberts and Lemon, who re· ached the 20-victory mark t3 times between them, were elect· ed lo the Hall by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Lindstrom. Hubbard and Connor were n amed b y the Hall 's ''l't e r ans co mmittee and Charleston was picked b~ the ' I sbrine·s Negro Leagues commit· tee. Connor and Charleston. were honored posthumously. Connor died in 1931 at age 73; Charleston passed away In 1954 al age58. Robert!. now 49. won 20 or more games six straight years beginning 'with the National League champion Philadelphia Phillies. The right-hander posted a 20·11 record for the 1950 Wbli Kids and enjoyed his best seuon in 1952 when he won 28 and Jost seven. He pitched for 19 seasons and had a 286·215 career mkrk. Later in his caree r he hurled ror Baltimore. Houston tind tht• Chicago Cubs. Lemon, passed over 11 pre· vious times by the writers. was the Cleveland Indians' openinEt day center fielder in 1946. But he turned 'to pitching and won 207 games. inc luding seven con- secuUve seasons . as a 20-game ·winner. He spent bis entire play- ing career wJth Cleveland, help· Ing them to American League pennants In 1948 and 1954. lie complied 128 losses and one no· hitter "°'"''~" Humip'1r•v L~t•l'\f~•t "•"' T O..v•\"" ~~--"•"tt llv~~o y,_,~..,tf\D ' I I 0 8 wi111 • ..,, dh ' I) I II t I I I M Al<"'!< pl 0 n 0 0 I 't 1 t (,.,,-f"lr 1b I 1 ) f t '" ..,. .. m•or Ol)d I I) 0 0 N•<rl D II n II 0 1)'101) 1..•PllJOl•<ID ~110') ~•oo "'<>(!''" 01111 11 no~• Toitt< •' ' II • fOIAI• II 11 0 11 C..llt<l'n•• 011 no 100 -" 0.•l•<'O nt ')01 00~ -t\ f North. Hu..,pllr•~ 1 L09-CAll•or•la"onOI l8-80<ltlt. Mtlt'lft, 1.. ~""tOll, NOrtlt. Hll-1. JOll•I II). °""''" Il l, I. !>t•rttO" <fl, TeM<t 1111, 8tndo 112). lllldy 1101, SO-COlll•\• o.,,..,, 8fylor, Norllt, M, Alww•l'ldt• 1. $ • '-6119"•• Ntwm•n l, SP I.. \l~hn ' Ru" IL,• 111 v,,_,. No<Yh l.lftOlllMf IW, I • "~~ ~ .. _p,,.,,_.,. f tf' ' > i. •-11 ,,_ If> H 111111 99 SO " 1 • • 1 • 1 ' 1 t 0 1 1 ' \ l t ' ' I t 1 I l 0 l '•70 01 ( HnP -f'I• "••• IBIVIO'll • Laguna/South Coast EDIT ION .\fternoon ~. \'. S• ot•ks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1976 TEN CENTS! \, '.VOL. 69, NO. 222, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ¥t1~y~~R ~~~ ~~~~~.~~f<f!~~~~~ld!!..1~!!~~~, 0t~D•ll•i:i1e1~1 growth rate and its negative ef· Saddleback Colle~e in Mission county. But. he s:ud. "You try lo velopment, Thorpe argued. county will ca~sc nn econom~~ Former. Firth Dastnct planning feels on the environment. Viejo, Thorpe contends a number be relatively reasonable and Obvious examples of costs \hot chsplacemc nl in the county s j 1111oner Ja"?es Thorpe T horpe's commission ex· of bis colleagues are already us ually you 're labeled n u-incrcasew1th communitygrowth northern and more urbanized ll~e n pcsslrrust today af· perience ended last spring when planning to leave the county growth.·· are pohcl' and fire protect11111, areas. far outwNghing the ~hort n;. five.month ~tint on the he (iled an embiUered letter of when they retire. Thorpe said the people who park.s and recreation. :.i111I term ~ains or houscs~eprof1ts 1 ••. ange County planrung panel. r esignation with Fifth District He says of Orange County. must li ve in the mushroom mg schools, he notc.•d. ln the long run, rapid develop. T~orpe, former San Juan Supervisor Thomas RiJey. there is now "a general ac-sout.h county are given no choice Thorpe said he wouJd prl'fl·r to ment could a lso affect the c~n-,Cap1str~n~ mayor, says he's And as for the future. Thorpe ceplance that it's goin g but have or have not. lie said stt phased growth so that thl' slruclt~n indus lr>'.. Potential I ~en thmking more and more declares. "I'm not going to stay downhill." nobody ever tells people how need for \'itaJ services can be. met future Jobs nrt: being used up :sl'lese days about moving out or here and develop respiratory He emphasited that he is more they will live with the costs that w1thout a great deal of sudden ex· now, Thorpe claimed. . . <tbecounty. probl e m s if air p ollut1o n concerned with balance and the result Crom a rapid rale of pense. The forme r comm1ss1oner • , lie says he 's more horrified becomes a problem... rate of deve lopment rather than growth. He said another problem rs <See GROWTH, Page A.Z l I ~ Thefts Rainpant at Sawdust Fest· 0.11' ... , ... _, • ., ~·tnO O'Do-11 HUNTINGTON BEACH MAN'S T SHIR.T TELLS IT ALL Why Should Kida Hive All the Fun, Asks C1rl Obert Still Champion Soap Boxer Wins 4th Straight Olhe \' au~hn won first pl ar c for thE' fourth sl rai.iht year rn Sunday's ~CHiil' t;rond Prix m M1ss1on V1f'/11 tOthl'r Photos Page i\3 1 A b o u I I 5 0 0 i. pt• t' I a lo r s gathcrl'cl at M 1 mo!'n l..uw und t.11 Vina Drl\'l' 111 "al<'h 2.l 'oap hox cars ruct• <hrn nhill ;it ~rwc.'<b ,1p proachrn).! ~ 1111lr' prr hour Other winnc:rs rncludc.'{I .I ark Breskovr<'h ot Wh\ttrcr. srcond place. lf nroltl McCurrly 11f Missio n V1C'Jn, third . Don McMullen of M issinn V•rJo. fourth: ond Chuck Jonrs of F:I Toro. fifth. Don Mc Mullen n nd Jack Oreskovich won nnothcr pri7.e.ror "best crash " or the day. Double.· ·elimination scorini;i uJlowt'<t the two m e n to pull themselvl's together and go on to plal'C among the top fi ve winners Prizes for "best des1,.:n " went to Chris Reed or M1s:i;ion V1e10 and for "best cn~lneenns:" to Don Robinson or Oownl'y Jun Warren. a Marine who t•n tercd four rars in last yeur'!. rore when hl' w us s talronl'd in 1-:1 Toro, pj:.inncd to brins: two SOLllJ oox rars Crom llunts v1llc, Ala. to enter in Sunday's r ace. I lowc\'er. Warren's car broke down m Oklahoma. accordinR lo rare ors:anizcr Larry Les:ute, and he d idn't m ake it to Mission Virjo. Winner Vau.ihan attributed his ronsislent wins to the fact that he has been down the hill so many times and Is familiar with the s ubtleties o r ''dead man 's curve.·· tCleniente Accident )~Magnet' Inspected : CalTrans e ngineers inspe<-tcd the southbound El Camino Real ~offramp on the San Diego ' 'Freeway in San Clemente today to see what can be done about n rash or a ccidents that have ~plagued the area. i Within less than a year and a 1half. a hamburger stand that s1t.s foppositc the offr amp, al 1402 S. ' El Camino Real. has been smacked three lim~ by heavy vehicles coming off the freeway. The last time was Wednesday. • when a 6S·lon crane-and-trailer l rig demolished Love Burgers. 1 The crash a lso provoo the last straw for the nearby Red Lolllpop Pre·School. whose owners uid last week they would f close the doors because of tht hazard. '-- In fact. county licensing of- ficials said until something were done about the offramp. no new licenses to operate pre-schools at that location. next to the burger stand. would be issued. The school's insurance catrier compared the situation to staring down the barrel of a loaded can- non. "Obviously. there's something unusual about that situation," said R. G. Drosendahl, CalTrans senJor traffic ~ngineer. Drosendahl s aid the s tate transportation department plans to use whatever can be round that will alert drivers on the El Camino Real offramp about the quick stop that lies ahead when they come off the freeway at high speed. 'Belle' Batters -- Banks NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP! - The edge of Hurricane Belle whipped across North Carolina's vulnerable Outer Banks islands at midday today, but there were oo early indications of serious damage. However, in Camden County, n ea r th e V irgini a l in e, authorities said torrential rains were indirectly responsible for a truck·car collis ion at midmorn- ing that killed three achuts and two children on a slick bilhway. The eye or the storm, surroun- ded by 110-mlle-per-hour winds. was 70 miles out to sea, advanc:· Ing northward at 2S miles per hour. when per ipheral winds of 75 m.p.h. battered Oregon Inlet Just south or here. Hurricane wa tchers at the National Hurricane Center in Miami warn ed that rough , daogerOtU seas would continue washing across the is land chain's beaches in lhe wake of the storm. The hurricane watch was dropped al noon for points south of Cape Lookout. Hurricane warnings were extended from Cape Hatteras north lo Virginia Beach. Va .. a s the storm gathered s peed on a course that could lead it s m ack into Long Island or southe rn New England. "We got plenty of wind -55 miles per hour gusting t.o 74, ·· said Mrs . U.L. Womac, whose family chose to remain in their home, three.fourths of a mile from the beach at Ocracoke, west of Cape Hatteras. Ralph Bish and his wife. of Pit· tsburgh. Pa .. narrowly escaped Injury when they decided to at- tempt an ocean-side view from their f1Cth ·rtoor m otel room here. As Mrs. Bish and their two children followed him across the hall, a huge picture window 1n the island-side room they JUSt left was s hattere d by the wind . throwing glass acrOf!s the beds where the} had been lym~. Five molcl employ~ fought to hold n mattres s acro~s tht' window while another nailed boards across 1t to hold 1l in place. Joe Pe lis sier or thl' Nalional llurncanc Cl'nter suicl f:Jelle's most devastntin~ wlnds were on the east or seaward side of lhe storm due to the northerly dircc- t ion and cou nter -clockwis e motion of the wind11. Belle's relatively light. punch at the Outer Danks caui1ed Larry rolmer. 34, of Arlington, Va .. to (Sf-~ BELLf:. Pal(e A2l Laguna Auto Traff!c Down: One Sigalert In contrast to previou s weekends in Laguna Beach. only Sunday received a formal SigaJert desig nation warning of intense traffic congestion. Police Sgt. Terry Temple issued the sigalert at 11:56 a.m. Sunday. It was applied for the en· Ure city of Lagltha Beach as crowds con verged on the Art Colony to attend the art feslivaJs and to bask on the city's warm beaches. There were few accidents and no serious ones reported. Police called up seven reserve officers to c~ with the traffic and beach activity. Si1alerts had been callC!d on both Saturdays and Sundays on previous aummcr weekends in Laguna. .. . l»tlf .., .. , St•ll ~"940 LA CRISTIANITA PAGEANT READIED IN SAN CLEMENTE Rick Kosbab, Nancy Verbeck, lahl S1l1zar Play Roles Outdoor Play Set For La Cristianita l>on Gaspar de Po.rtola throws his bulk at two rebellious con· quistadores. He grabs a spear from one of them and is about lo run through one of the soldiers. He doesn 't draw blood. A Catholic priest rushes rnto the conflict , cross held high, and stops 1t. The scene is from preparations for the La Cristi an it a Pageant. an outdoor play which oJjens Aul?. 20 an San Clem ente. The pageant commcmor:.ites thefirstCaliCornia b:apt1sm The paj!eant wall be hdd an an out·Of ·doors setlinA. i.1milar totht• famed R a mona Pas.:canl 111 llemet Norman Wright, the author of the three-act history play, said he hopes il will become as traditional as the Ram on a pageant. More than 100 actors will be in· \'Ol ved in the San Clemente pro· duction, Twenty.one have speak- ing parts The play unfolds m a natural canyon amphitheater among 45 ar res in the La Cnstiarutu Bowl. off Camino de Lo~ Mares . Local Jaycees and high school studenL'i have teamc<l to l'll'ar IJ{'· ccss roads to t he theater The pageant 1s San Clemente s principal bicentcnmal project, Wright said. Ford Slwuld Name Veep, Reagan Says KANSAS CITY . Mo. (i\P I -In a surprise tactiea l move. Honald Reagan 's campaign director urged the Republlc1m rull's com millee today to require President Ford lo nome h1~ vice pres1dc-n lial choice b e fore the r.OP National Convention chose~ its presidential nom Ince John Sears. head of Rea1tan's m PRODUCES CALLS GALORE "We had phone calls galore! The ad really produced ~ood re· s uits for us." That's the adve rtising success experience of the El Toro woman who placed this classified ad in the Daily Pilot: r.lrlt1 ll<'<lroom set. S7S Prlwln<'l&I otr w h111• UA·XXXX 01" !If\ $, XXX· XJCXX lf you have fumiture you want to seU. call 6'2·5811. We mah it US)' ror you to put a few words to work in the Dally Pilot. rampaign challcngi n~ Pord for the nomination. made nn un scheduled uppe arnnrc before tht' rules panel of the lk puhlican National Com millet'. II<' said his recommend a t ion would tw fouRht out on the convention noor. "The delegates certainly do have the right to know the whole ticket in advance," said Seisrs , whose candidate a lready has chosen Sen. Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania t.o be his running mate. • ford has said he will not name his choice until after he is nominated. Specif re ally. Sears' resolution would require Republican pre· sidenllal candidates to announce their vice presidential choices to convention delegates by 9 a .m. on the day of nomination ballot· in.g. At this year's convention, that would be by 9 a.m . Aug. 18. Sears said his proposal "would force every candidale for the nomination to be j udged on the quality or his recommended nominee. and hence be responsl· bte ror It, while still retaining the complete freedom of discretion <Stt VEEP, PageA2) Police I , Search Visitors By JACK CHAPPELL Of I~• D•tlr PINI 51•11 Exhibitors ut Laguna Beach's Sawdust F estival were the targets of n•peated weekend thefts. a s1luut1on that became so bad that al one point. people l eav in ~ the g r o unds were searched. 1'he l>IX thefts reported to poller involved clothing, jewelry and in one cas e, n wooden sculpture Value or losses ranged from $23 to Sl50. l.a~una Heach police said to· day there did not appear to be a connection be tween the thcfls. There was no e vidence a "ring" "as working the festival. Police said all the thefts appeared lo have been perpetrated by young men and wo m en. sometimes working in couples. Jn one case. two young women were apprehended as festival security personnel stopped and sear c hed handba gs and packages carried to the exit or the gr ounds. J A young woman handed over two s tol en cer am ic shoes and • blurted out "f don't know why l 1 took them ." The woman was released at the scene . The shoes were returned to crafts man Tod W. Ca rey. Three thefts involved jewelry taken from the e xhibitors booths. One of the jewelers was Robert T. 1 lealy of Laguna Beach who reported a $50 work was taken 1 from his exhibit. Information on • the other jewelry thefts was not immediately available. 1 Dwight Morouse of Dana Point 1 re porte d the theft or a $150 ·1 wooden sculpture of a female figure. ll was taken from his · booth while he was momentarily I absent. A 523 black dress with a n airb· ·. rushed des ign was stolen from ; "The Doug Du M auricr Jewelry'' I booth. Jt is believed two young women took the article and that they had planned the th"efl in adv;ance C.'\•C'n to the point of l)ro- rurrnil e x art receipts to show thc \ Sl'l'unty pcr~onncl al the gate · Rare Plants Taken · From Laguna Home' Rare and exotic plants valued f al $300 have been reported stolen ~ from u Laguna Beach woman. J The woman, a widow, told or. fi cers 14 o rchids were stolen I from 11 greenhouse in her ba1·k · yard. The plants had been her J husband's hohhy . Coast Weather Temperatures should r e ach mid 70s on the t'Oast af ter mornlnJ.t clouds burn away Tuesday, hlJ.ther Jn. land. Lows down lo about 60 overnight. INSIDE TODA" Sylvia Porter ha• some hinta on how to plan now to • save on 1976 Income ta.res. Serlea ataru today on Page A9. At Vtw• S.r•lt• ...,""' L.M.lord C1lll...W.t creu.11.-c....,iu c. ...... ,. Ot.1111 ... ucu lflltrl.tl"'" l•llffl•ln-nl ""'-!KO --~ '" """ '---" 12 I• MllYIH AU 141 H4tllMll #tot• A• AS Dr•• C.wnly U 1~10 .... ,,. I M •> ,,,.,. -.. "' ., "'°'1' ., .. ,, At MMUMrtl~l A• Al Tei.•lt-AU AU TN• ... • AU A' WHl!ler A• 1 1 WfflfNt"'1 H A2 OAILV PILOT L/SC Marine Dodges Gunfire A Camp Pendleton :\1artnt> wus clubbffl to lhe sand ut Culufta ~ath an San t lemcnk Saturduy night wlllle h is compa nion dodg'-lfl gunfire aimed 110111t hfunk at him. polkc reported to- day. Under arrest. <'lwri?cd with ussault with u tleudly wcupon. 1s a noth e r Ca m p Pendle t on Marine. Eli;1 n Httmpton, 23 Police said thl' ch{trge may be amended to attempted murder 0Hi<'er J ames Gularte report· ed lhat while patrolhng near the beach he heard what sounde<l hkc two gunshots. When hl' got to the Calafia Beach parking lot, he said. he saw one man pointing a .2S·calibcr automatie at another lie said a th1rcl man was on the ground . Gularte said llamplon and the I second man. later identified as I Ronald J . M<'Pherson. 22. or I 2"'462 Del Prado. Dana Point. were grapphng Gularte said when he arrived. I Hampton was pointing the sun at McPherson's stomach. The \\\O rusht'd togl'lher and the gun ~ot I turned s1<tcways. / \\'hen he ordered l lampton to drop the gun. OHicer Gularte ' said. the two were still struggt. inJ?. and Gularte waded 111to ! them. knocked McPherson aside. ·:.ind butted Hampton in the face :,, 1th his service revolver. • Gularte then took lhe gun. ~I c I' h ers on s u ( f c r ed a .sprained leg. Clubbed to the .~round before Gularte arrived was Bretl A. Pemble, 18, accord· ing to poltce. Bad Weekend For .Clemente Lifeguards Weekend lifeguard activity between Laguna Beach and San Clemente depa rtments was a study 1n contrasts . Laguna Lifeguard Les Wall s:ud today lhe Art Colony guards .. made less tha n 10 rescues aJI "'€'ekcnd long." Surf was fl at and things were uneventful despite ~enerous crowds populating the 'ands. ~teanwh1le. m San Clemente. i.:uards hauled out 43 swimmers Sunday and a doien Saturday. They performed 401 first a1di1 Sunday and 290 first aids Satur- duv. Lifeguards aided a 40-year·old San Marino m an who dislocated hi s shoulder while body surfing ;it Dana Strand Beach Sunday. John Des a her inj ured his shoul der when he attempted to 1 ui;h1on an "over the faJls" spill 1n lhe surf. A stalled 18·foot boat caught in the surflinc near Dana Harbor was towed outs ide the surf hy three lifeguards. Guard S<'oll Underhill was the first to r espond. Swimming out to tlw craft. he threw a rescue line to tht• o<·cupants a nd bel(un swimming away with lhe boat. I k was soon joined by guards .S lt.'\C R arrctl and Mark l\lrCart in. The trio was Rur n •s ... rul in lowing the craft lo .,al<'t\ The durnblt'<l ooat w~,_.. n -start· 1'<1 on<'£• lt wus beyond the ~urt l\.o formol report W:I!; tnkl'n Ml flal'Tl('S o( the hontl'l"'S Ore Ull· kn(1wn 42-tim~ Loser U>S ANUELF:S (/\1'1 -Pol1c: have' arrested :in 18-year-oht Loe; l\nA('I('. youth for ulll'J!l'cl ly shoµli ftang 42 separ ate 11l'ml' frnm thr 'l:tfT"l' store m·t'r a fi\f• week period. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT fPw n. .. ". (~\t C'lttillf r1tf.1t ... 1tt\•N Ctrlit\(fl•f\1 t11tw'\1t,.., ,,. •. , ,.,, "''°"t)h"""°bvt"'-0..M'IQl!t {f\i.t\t l'\tf1l1,h1nq (~'"P•n• ~ .. ,., ...:t•tK!fll" ,.,. puf'l4i\tH•(f M ,,.f1 1y lfllt •l110HJh ,-,.~..t)' ff)f ($\lit ,,,,_ • flh-.Uf"•I I••''" u urt1ni..tof\ .-*" f N~ ,.,., ..... ,. f """" '"'''""o.t" v ..... , ..... 1~0•4Kri. ~U•lo.o• ,.~.,..,~t ,.n1 119" t\ r"\ll..t1 ,f\41I "°'''f•f)•t'\ ~ ~"V' Ttr 1•1f't •• "' l'Vt-1• ~·"O DMt"t I\ .-t ):II Vu '-t 1,.,. •10•. t. (,.. 1 • y , • ( •htet'""'.,.,, .. - RobClrt N. Wt:ed ,..,,.\lodf'f\l•ftd,.~~ Jack R. Curley Vtt••tt IOtf'lf4iNfC..•t"tt"r4M M.~ Thomas l<eevll l chlOf Thomas A. MurPhlne Ml\#MQll'l(f (chtO" Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall A''i''•"t Mi4f\.e01f'O Ut•tO'\ l.aqun• Beaclt Otti<e f , .. C.S<nncy,.. $U'~l ,,..,,..,. " ..... , "0 ........ .,.)1 Offkes (ftt• Mou Jlt"''h t ll<tv SI,.... H ... t ~ ... , .. tlfl\~..t~~va•• Wdlll~~ v.1 .. , l\Mt LA f"AI A.-. •t Wf' Ot199 I '""""•Y Tt .. ptlont (7t4) '42~1 Claulflfd Adwtrtlslng '42·S671 U9""'1 Beacll AH 0..rtrntnta: TtlesMIOM4t4 ...... t rtm ~·· (lfKot"'4J Os-out Cto-r•t'\t, ,.,, 0-••oo ("3" ll\A)l1Y!lft0 c- ,...., ,.. '''"" 1to<1t•. Ill<™•••-""•Ion.ti M•ttt• Of' Mt¥t fUH n'l•"h twlfifl\ ~'f .. "llr•twt•• •H'-•v• t .. (i•t t.Wff'l'U"te" •• (_. .. ,.._ ..... '°'<•"" clau "''"~ .. ,. at C..ta Mtu '"''°""• s....c,,....,. ..... ,... »n- .,..." Ma•t w t\meritt\•'f. f'Nh••. MUNt.-.. U t),...,tMy Monday A~uSI 9 1918 0.-ly ..... ll't\ot• TURNS PESSIMtST Ex-Planner Thorpe Fro• Page A I GROWTH • • beheves planners are giving <'On- s truction people more lhan they expect. ··T hey 'r e probably laughing up their sleeve at us." he said. But developers and builders complain constanUy about the time it takes to gel a plan Lhroui.:h the COUnt\' ~rUC'lUr(' And the county's ·1975 ·76 Grand Jury chastised planners for undue de- lays or developers while striving ··ror a Utopia in Orange County." Thorpe agreed it lakes too long for plans to be processed. He s aJd lhc alternatives are to either do away w ictl sfandards-or provide more s taff to handle the work load. And if the Gra nd Jury wanl.5 to do away with the standards, "then they're irresponsible," he charged. He also defends the planners' work rate. While he was sit- ting with the commission, he said, it averaged one tract ap- proval a week and processed more work than a ny other similar commission in the st ate. R arely has the commission turned something down permanently. Thorpe said. But because of the politics a nd predetermined notions involved. Thorpe characterizes the com- mission as "one of the worst functioning d ecision-m a king bodies I've ever seen:" Economic analyses are done by the industry itself. he said. so reports are "somewhat sclf- serving." Even planning agency analyses include select1vely- chosen assumptions wh.ich. when put t ogether, come "with coQclusions, ;r not spelled out, then in mind," he said. It is. as the computer people sny, "garbage in, garbage out," Thorpe quipped. E veryone is an advocate of one side or the other , he argued. He would like to s ee more people in- \'Olvcd with the commission who would "exercise Independent Judgment." .Fro• Pag~ A I VEEP ••• so nt'Cessary to any presidential nomin~e." Meanwhile. the perma nent chairman or the convenlio11 said thnt if ii were lert lo h1m he would han ol most all delegates bound to nne presidential candidate from \'OlinJ! for the other. Rep . .John Hhod('!; of Anzonn told tht-rules eom m1ttce it should require d<'kgates from states with binding primary elections to vote the dictat es or t hose 1Jrtm11rw~. OU1erw1s<'. Hhodes said, "I am ~oing to he out in left field if t hn\'e lo make that rulinfl?. 1 nm )!(llnj'l to be a pretty lonely rellow. A11ket.l s pee1fically how he would rule if delegations t ry to \Ole 1n conflict with stat1• laws h1n1hng them to pr1mury results, Hhodes said he would t ry lo carry u111 lhl' law in alm~t nil rases. II<' d1c1 not specify any exrcp· l11)llS 1\ f1~h1 ovt•r how such dt•l<'~atc vote:i will be count('(} could pro· virlc the fir st r<':il trst of .!ll rt'n~h between Ford and Hcai:<111. 1-'or<'es (or both arc SIJ· pronrh1ng the polent1ally volatile issue warily for fear or wanning the battle at hand but IO!ilnJ.! the war for the nomination Poor Reader Can't Sue SAN t 'RANCISCO <APJ -An IS.year-old boy ~raduated from hil?h school with onJy finh grade readin~ ability cannot i;ue the school distriet for dam ages. the Cat1rornta Court or Appeal has n1led. It aff'lrmed a lower court ruling dis m1ssrng a s uit brought by a re· cent g r a duate or the San Francisco Unified School Dis- trict. The youth. Identified only as Peter W. Doc. claimed the school district "negligently and care· lessly failed t o provtde pla.intifr with adequ ate instruc tion, i;iuidan c e . counse ling and s upervision in basic academic skills such as reading and writ· ing." Gunmen Chase· Diegan A. San Diego man nacged down a San Clemrnte pOJlceman urly Sunday and lold blm a frighten- ing 1>tory of being t hascd by two gun-wleldin~ attuekers. Ray St. Clair told officers he was approuched by two men at a t,,awndale service station and at- tacked without aoparent r eason. St. Clair fled in his car, think· ing that was the end or the strange encounter. But. he said. the men chased after him in their O\\n car. St. Clair. terrified. hurtled down the San Diego Freeway toward home at 80 miles an hour and more and still the men s tayed with him. At one point, St. Clair said, he looked at the pursuing car and saw one or the m en point a gun al him . •l'Wtttll'ltlO TOURISTS WAIT OUT THE HURRICANE AT KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C., FIRE DEPARTMENT Some 200 People, Stranded by Storm, Seek Refuge From Impending Dl111ter Panicked the n. h e finally swerved at the last second onto the Avenida Calafia offramp In San Clemente and escaped as the attackers s ped on by. HURRICANE 'BELLE'. • • San Clemente police look a re- port but were un able to say whether any bulleti ns were issued to other police aReneies in an attempt to pursue St. Clair's attackers. Saudis Back Price Limit GENEVA.. Swih.erland CAP> -Sheik Ahmed Zaki Y a mani, the Saudi oil minister. said today he thinks the price of crude oil will be Increased f« l.9T1 but said his country will re- sist pressure for a "very drastic" hike being urged by some countries. "I think it is premature to talk now about the percentage," he told re- porters. "But we ar e not going to slaughter the hen that lays the gold eggs," he stated. say he hoped his family could "get back to our (beach-rrontJ cabin by Sor 6o't loek tonight." Palmer s aid some J,000 peoplt• -mostly vacationers -sought refuge with him, his wife and two childr e n st the Kitty Hawk Elementa ry School north of here. "Nobody panicked," he snid "Everybody seems to be enjoy· ing themselves. The kids ha\'c been fantastic." Wav(s appeared to be_ ei.&ht'to 10 feet high. but the storm passed when the tide was out. In lhe Nags Head area norlh of here lhe water did not surge over the s and dunes toward homes as {eared. Radar indicated rajn up and down the state's coast. "Roads from Frisco to Hat· teras are impassable wilh .. water up to three feet deep," the weal.her ser vice reported. "Some trees and wires are down on the portion of the island sooth o( Bux- ton and electricity is off." "We moy even get a glimpse of blue sky before dark." a weather service spokesman said. Many of the 10.000 tourists estimated to have been on the narrow string of islands were eva c ua t ed without incident before daybr eak. Other \'iS1tors. along with many ol the 2,500 to 3,000 perm a· nent island residents. stood their ground as gale-force winds and torrential rains roared rn ahead of Belle. Al Kill De_vlLHjlls_. noc_th of Nags Head, 200 evacuees were jammed into a fire station. Many had lo stand as children spread out on the floor with blankets. Others stretched oul on fire engines. Lynn F'ox. 27. a registered nurse, said the majority were tourists. "Some o f the people a r c arrald." s he said. "They've never seen a storm like this and they don't know what to expect." Most of the school buildings on the islands were either full or near capacity with people seek· Ing sheller . "And I think we see that limit a lllUe bit clearer than others," a reference to the 12 other members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporlin& Countries. Illness Probe Turns Toward Non-victims Runover Fire Helpers OK Mary Parks and Helen Leach, Trabuco Canyon Fire Depart- ment volunteers who were run over by a fire engine Wednesday at an El Toro brush fire, are in salisractory condition today at Saddleback Communlty Hospital in Laguna Hills. Both women suffered multiple fractures when they were run over by the engine which was be- ing backed out of the rapidly· spreading fire. l\lrs. Pa rks, 24. had been in lhe hospital 's intensi ve care unit following s urger y Wednesday night. HARRISBURG. Pa. CAP> - The search for the cause of the mysterioua "legioMaJres' dis· ease" that has killed 27 people turned today toward those who escaped the illness. The stale Health Department distributed questionnaires to American Legion members and their families who attended the July 2 1-2 4 con vention in Philadelphia but who did not comedown with the illness. "We're anticipating good re- turns." Dr. Dennis Lucey, com- missioner for health planning, said ata news conference today. Leglonnalrcs and their families were to report tonight to their Legion posts to fill out the detailed questionnaires. Scientists hope the answers will give them the elusive link among the 155 persons who contracted lheWness. All those who died. and the 125 Insurgents Chased ot~he s who became ill. had some c n with the state Legion SALISBURY, Rhodesia CAP> c entioh. _ Go\'ernment troops went in Lucey said there have been no ''hot pursuit" of insurgents and additional deaths since Sunday, reinforced the garrison near no new onsets and no secondary Umta li . in eastern Rhodesia, cases. The disease. now believed following the death ot five white caused by 111om e toxin, has ap· !ioldiers . Radio Hhodesia rep0rt· parently run its course. cd toduy. "We're getting to the stage where th~ is going to be a long, drawn·out inves tigation and we've got to ... carry out our normal programs," Leonard Bachman, Pennsylvania health secretary, told a news conference Sunday. ··As long as we see no new on- sets and no secondary infections, the time pressure is not on us ~s much as U was in the early days when we didn't know the Impact on the restorthe population." If necessary. he said, he will ask lhe state legislature when It re· tums in September lo fund a full ti me Investigative m edical team. . Dennie Byle. 60, of Hazleton and Harold Davis, 66, of Philadelphia, both of whom attended the con· vention, died Sunday. Bachman said there still are critical cases among those hospitalized by the ailment. Gang Man Free CHINO CAPJ -Amemberof a warring gang, held in the in vestigation of the murders of two members of a Chino c hurch patrol, has been released without any charges being filed aga inst him. . --.:r::- Al'WtN .... lelN~ BELLE HITS COAST Map Spota Hurricane LB J/ olleyball Title Goes to IA Area Team The first hair of a two· weekend Laguna Beach men's and women's volleyball tourna· m cnt concluded Sunday with familiar forces in the men'8'win· ners' circle. Greg Lee and Jim Menges of Los Angeles County spiked their way t.o \"lctory in the two day m e n 's t o urnament on the Lag una's blajn B each Park · courts as more than 2,000 persons watched the finals. Both former UCLA athletes. Lee and Menges dereated Tom Chamales and Fred Sturm, a lso o( Los Angeles. \o win the 22nd Laguna Beach Open. Bill Jmwalle of Dana Point and partner Phil Anderson of Laguna Beach won third place behind Chamales a nd Sturm. Four th place went to Bob Vogels ang of Santa Monica and Steve O 'Bradovich of Manhattan Beach. Two teams finished in fifth They were St eve Sim ms and Skip Alle n of Redondo Bcaeh and Fred Zulic h and Gary Hooper of Santa Monica. The men's open drew 32, two man teams . The Laguna Beach Women's Open Volleyball Tournament will be held this comin~ Satur day a nd Sunday <it Main Deut·h Park Blind Man Dies LOS ANGELES (AP1-Pohc<' say a 65.ycar-old blind man ap· pnrenlly burned to deat.h ofter dropping <i li ve e mher from a tigarelle onlo hill pajama!'.. California Dream a Nightmare 1 By ANNE coor•:R Oflltt O•llY l'lfol S••fl Greg a nd Hobin Greco left Tucson, Ariz.. two weeks ago bouncl for San Junn Capistrano. They were fi lled with happy plans for a new life in California and a baby, that wasdueinaixweetcs. The day after they arrived at Greg's parents· home. 2S6S2 Calle Jardin in San Juan, Robin went in· to labor. S h e w as taken by a mbulance to San Clemente Cener:il Hospital, where Anna Marie Rose w a.s born. The pre mature baby required oxygen Immediately and was placed In an Incubator. As days passed. her condition worsened. until her pediatrician had her mo\·ed to a San Diego hospital bet· ter equipped to give her the special lied treatment she neech. Anna Marie developed pneumonia. Her parent.5 expect her to spend at least six more weeks in the hospital. Her weight has dropped close to four pounds. "Wehaveplcluresotlhebaby." sa id her g randfather. Leon Greco. "She ls juAt rour pounds ot nothing with all kindsof'tubesand machines hooked tohtr." • Compoundlni tho Gtecoe' COft• cem for their c"ritically ill aby is their worry about how lo pay for her care. Bee a use the 21-year-old father is bet.ween Jobs. the youn~ couple have no medical insuran· ce. Their San Clemente Hospital bill alone is $9,JOO. "I drove them up to the medical office in Santo l\na," said the elde r Greco. "They were told they'd have lo wait lO days for tl decision." Gr eco said he is unable to help his son financially. High blood pressure ha• kept the S4-year-old man unemployed since he moved from Tucson with his wire and thrff younger children in March. His wife is a teller in a Laguna Beach bank. · ''My son is an auto mechanic," said Greco. "tie's been all over fhe area looking ror work, bul he hasn't found a Job yet." Still the young couple's primary concern Is for their sick baby. T hey have stored breast milk In the Greco freuer, ready l.O be transported to San Diego as !M)()I\ a1 hospital docton say Anna Marie Is ready to receive nourish· ment. So far, she has ~ fed a glucose solution intravenously. Greco said he hopes someone 0111, '"'' '"'" .. -.., 'NEW LIFE' IN CALIFORNIA BECOMES NIGHTMARE Robin •nd Oteg Greco Face Mounting Herdthrp will direcl his son lo an agency which can help the yOW'lg couple out of' their financial bind. "They're )'OUD'l and deserve• chance al life," he said. "If they don't get som e help, they'll be pa,ylnft $10 a rnonth for lhc r e.st o( their lives." -. (. Oraage l3oast EO)TI O N VOL. 69, NO. 222, 2 SECTION S, 22 PAGES • Todny's Clo Ing N. 't'. Stoeks c TEN CENTS • McN ally Sale Could Boost City Fund; ' By STEVE MITCHELL 01111•0••1' ,., ... _ Costa Mesa redevelopment of- ficials have their eyes on McNaJ· Jy School, which may go on the auction block I ater lhis year. Newport-Mesa Unified School l>istrict trustees have asked for •ri appraisal or the 7.7-acr e ldw>ol site. ll is due later this mootb. The dist rict plans to sell or }eJse the site at 19th Street and Newport Boulevard. H has belonged to school districts in the area for more than 40 years. Costa Mesa officials see the potential for turning the property into a revenue producer. Curren- tly, the land adds nothing to the tax roUs t>ttause it is a school. "So anything that goes in there would just be gravy." said Costa Mesa Assistant City Manager William L. Dunn, who heads the city's community de velopment o.llf~ .............. PARAMEDICS STRUGGLE TO SAVE MESA MOTORCYCLIST 21 ·ye•r-old Rlctuwd Coolidge Died Liter 1t the Hospital Motorcycle Crash Fatal to Mesa Man A Costa Mesa molorcyrle T1der became the city·s seventh traffic fatality or 1976 when his motorcy- cle went out of control early Sun- day morn1nf:. f{lchard Allan CoolldJ?c. 21, of 318 E. 20th St .. dit'd of hcact :ind Internal tnj uri<'s at Costa l\lesa Memori al Hospital followini:t the 3~40 u. m. crash. Wi tnes s e s s u1tl the y s a\\ Coolidge's l'yc le stall in t he northbound lanl'S of Newport Boulev:lrcl. Thl'Y s aid h(' st arh•(I the ryrlt• up a~:11n and sped into the intersect ion at Nl'\\ ixirt un<I \'1rgim a Place where the cycle hit a curb. Coolidge tried to maintain halancc tor about 25 yards after hitting the l'Urb. ill'COrding to one wi tness . who s aid the cyclist new over the bike and into a dr;.iinage clitch . On e off icer at the s cene estimated Coolidge's spe<'CI at 55 miles per hour when he hit the curb [' 0 I 1 CC S a I cl th e)' f 0 Un d Coo lld ~e ·s safet y he l met :-trapped to tht> cycle's h ~in dlebars following th'-· rra~h ~ ~eisin11 Tut.•sda"\-· • Speirs Postpones Rul.ing on Removal By TOl\1 RARl.I•:\' Of I~• 0•11• Pl104 St•ll Judl(e William C. Spc1rs r <' fused today to 1m m<'thalcly rule 011 a defl•nsl' motion mnux1 al rc· mo\'inii him from thl' ht•nch 111 the upcomin1o1 Orani.:c• Count) Superior Court trial of Qr Louts J. <'<'1111 Jr and former ho!lplh1l aclm1ntslrnt11r St r11h<'n Hobert Evans Judgl' Spt•lt~ hl•ar ·lfD PRODUCES C4LLS GALORE "We had phone calls galore! The ad really produced good re· suits for us.·· That's the advertising success • experience of the El Toro woman who placed this clMSined ad in the Daily Pilot: C:11·1~ TI1•cl room 31'1. NS 1'r1H tnrl.i l 11ff 11 h11r n \ 'tlli't'< nr .111 ~. "' \'(X~ (f you have furniture you want to sell . call ~2·5678, We make 11 easy for )'OU to put o few words to work in the Ow ly Pilot ari:ued that tht> attitude taken towards the Cella trial by prl'Sld· ini:.t Judg e Cl aude M . Owe ns nmouuts to pressure on the trial Jlld~e that coul!I a l't to the dctri mcnt or their clients 'fhey poi nted out today that Judtt~ Owens rcpor~edly has told Judi:.te Speirs that, Ir pretrial motions fiJed with Judj!e Speirs l<>avc Orani:e County on a chnnJ.tr or \'enue basis. Judge Speirs Will travel with the motions to wherever they arc lo be argued. "That's s pretty strong state menl ... de fense attorney George Chula, representing Cella. com· mented todav in reference to Judg e Qy,•ens ··decision. "I don't see how we can get a raJr hearing with that kind of pre· ssure on the j udge." Deputy District Attorney Orella Sears condemned the de- fense motion for disqualification as "frivolous , untimely and a red herring." She argued that two judges selected earlier for the Cella trial were removed after defense pro- tests. She said the current motion is also designed to further delay state action against Cella and his former aide. CeJla. SJ , has been sentenced lo rh ·e years in prison following his fede ral cour t trial with three codefendants on basically the same allegation!' 'that will be <See CELLA, Page AZ > program. Dunn sa id he has been ap- proached by seyeraJ develo~rs who have expressed interest in the site. Dunn said the developers do not have first crac k al the downtown site. adding that local governmental agencies have the right of first refusal. Ray Schnierer, lbe school dis· tricl's business manager, con· firmed Dunn's statement. "We have to notify all public agencies in the area that the land is for sale." he said. Schnierer added that. if the property does go up for sale, the former owner has second re- fusal. "We haven't tracked down the party who sold the land to the old Costa Mesa Union ·School Di.s - trict," Scbnierer pointed out. ·'That's going to be a tough job.'' The business manager said the school board's first step will be to declare the property surplus. "Then we'd have to notify aJI public agencies that the land is available for sale, "he said. U that doesn 'l s park any in· terest, a nd the former owner does not purchase the property. the district asks for sealed bids from contractor s. "Aller opening the bids. the district opens an auction and oral bids are received," he explained. adding that the first oral bid·has to be fi "e percent above the 1 se aled bids. ''The new owner would have to· talk with the city about land uses. and plans for the sit~." Dunn said. He said plans would have to conform to the city's downtown redevelopment program. Dunn and Schnlerer wouldn't estimate the va lue ol lhe school site. Long Island Braces for Storm's Impact NAGS HEAD. N.C. lAP> The edge of Hurricane Belle brushed aeross North-Carolina.'. vulnerable Outer Banks islands at midday today. but there were no early indications of serious dama~e. Meantime, res idents or the metropolitan New York area braced a s Belle approached. The weather service said the hur- ricane may be near Long Island 'Diamond' lanes Shut Mter Trial LOS ANGELES <AP! -A U.S. District Court judge today or- dered the controversial Santa Monic a 1-~reew ay "Diamond Lane" carpool experiment sus- pend(>() bec ause the state failed to obtain an environmental i m· pact report. The date or the suspension will be announced later in the after- noon. said Judge Matt Byme af- ter hearing l l days of evidence in the nonjury trial. Byrne orde red the suspension to stay in effect unlil state and feder al transportation offi cials can show ('Omplia nce with en- \'tronmenlal laws. lie criticir.ed the ofric1als for · the manner in which they de· c 1ded the p rojec t wa s "categorically e xempt" from en· vironmenlal impact statements . Tht> la n e. establis hed las t March by the s t ate Department of Trans po rtation as a method or reducing traffic in complianc<: with federa l clean-air standard.5. restricts the inside lane of the freeway to buses and cHrs l'arry tnR three or more persons. f\ Supertor Court JUdge prt'· \'t Ou Slv r ul l'd tha t the ad· mimstr.ativc <'hange m Creeway us(' didn't rt'quire a n environ· mental impact statement under the stat e's Environmental Quali· ty Act . Rut the fed e r al case was another m atter. Judge Byrnl' ordered the trrnl last April on the day Superior Court Judge Normal Dowds re· Jectcd the state suit. Thl• City Council laRl week asked the slate to give up its ex· peri mcnt and the Legislnture was on the V('rRc of doing just th a t Wt'dnes da y whe n one As11embly man switched his vote and killed the bill after consult in~ with Gov. Edmund r. Brown Jr . a supporter or the lane Saudis Back Price Limit GENEVA. SwitzerJan<r IAPI -Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamanl. the Saudi oil m inister . sa id today he thinks the price of crude oil will be increased for 1977 but said hts country will re- sist pressure for a "very drastic" hike being urged by some countries. "I think it is premature to talk n ow a bout the percentage," he told re• porters . "But we are not goln& to slaug hter t he hen that lays the gold egg8. ··he stated. ''And l think we see that limit a little bit clearer than others,.. a reference to the 12 other m embers of the Org anh at lon of Petro leum E xporting Countries. 'at around 5 p.m . PDT. Governor Hugh Carey put the New-Y orJt...N.atianal guard on. s tandby alert. and residents of are as within 500 feel of shore areas were urged lo move Inland. evacuation plans ... The New York and American stock exchan,.ses closed an hour early to allow workers to get home ahead of the storm. The United Nations also canceled its afternoon meetings. Va were lifted at noon PDT as the storm gathered speed on a course that could lead 1t sm ack into Long 1st and Ol'SOOthem New Enghmd. -- The weather service said that if Belle continued on her current courle. her center would move across central and eastern Long Island. It said all people in those a re as s hou ld "proceed with A hurrica ne wat ch w a s dropped al noon for points south or Cape Lookout. N.C .. and warn· 1ngs covering th e area from Cape Hatter as north to Virginia Beach. 0.Jtly ..... , PPIOIO .. ., P1tnd1 O'OonMt• HUNTINGTON BEACH MAN'S T SHIRT TELLS IT ALL Why Should Kids Have All the Fun, Asks Carl Obert Still Champion Soap Boxer Wim 4th Straighl, Ollie Vaughn won firsl place for the fourth s trai#?hl yr:Jr in Sunday's Scvelle Grand Prix In Missio n Viejo <Other l'hotos Page AJ . I About 1 .~0 0 s pe c t 11tors ~athered at Ml mosa Lane and IAJ Vina Drive to watch 24 soap box cars race downhill at speeds a1> proaching 5() miles JlCr hou r. Other winners Included J at•k flreskovirh of Whittier. i.e('Ond place : H a r o ld McCurdy or M1 ss1on Viejo. third . Don Mt Mulle n ol M iss1on V1 eJo. rou.rth ; and Chuck Jones of El Toro. fifth. Don Mc Mull en and Jac k Breskovich won another prize for "best crash " or the day. Double elimination scoring allowed lhe two men lo pull themselves together and go on to place among the top five wlMers. Prite~ for "best design" ~ent to Chris Reed of Mission Viejo and for ''best. engineering" to ~ Robinson of t>oWt1ey. Jan Warrera. o Marine who en· tered four csra in last year's race when he w•• s tationed in El Toro. planned to bring two toap box cars from I luntsville. Ala. to ent.edn Sunda.y'srace. · "°"'•"-er, Waf't"en's ~•r broke down in Oklahoma. according to race or ganizer .Larry Legate. .. and he didn't m ak<' it to M1ss1on Virjo. W1nm·r Vn ui:han at trihutcd his <·onsistcnt wins lo lhl' fuel that h<' has been down the hill so man) limC'!\, and 1s fam iliar with tht· s ubtle tit'.'s of "d1•iHJ man'.; rurve ... Youth Sought On Arson Rap In Costa Mesa C o s t a M eso po lice in - vestigators ar e seeking a man they believe is responsible for two rires set on Shalimar Drive early Sunday morning. A woman at 775 Shalimar Drive said s he saw a youlh start a paper fire on her front porch at about 1:50 a .m . Steph anie Ni ghte ngale described the arsonjst as about fi ve feet six inches tall, weighing 1 lSO pounds and about 19 or 20 yurs old . She s.Ud he was wearing blue jeans and a prinl!Jhirt. An hour l ater, a resident at 766 Shalimar h earrt someone in a washroo m an<. discovered a washer ond dryer ln names. No deaths were reported as a result of the hurricane striking the Outer Banks, but in Camden County, ne ar the Virginia line. authorities 'Said torrential rains were indirectly responsible ror a truck-car collision at midmorn· <Su BELLE. PaJte AZ) Ford's VP Disclosure Requested KANSAS CITY, Mo. (API · Jn a surprise tactical move. Ronald Reagan's campaign direct or urged the Republican rules com- mittee today to require President Ford to nam e his vice presiden· tial choice b efo re the GOP NaOonal Convention chost's its presidentinl nom inee. John .Sears. head of Heagan's campaign challenging For d for the nominat ion. made an un- scheduled appear ance before the rules panel of the Republican National Committee Hr said his r eco mme ndation would br fought out on the con,·ent1on floor. "The delegates l'<'rlainl y do ha\'e the righ t to know the \vhole ticket in advance," said Sea rs, whose candidate already hai; chosen Sen. Richard Schweiker of Pe nnsyl\·ania to be his runnini;: mate. 1-'ord has s aid he will not name his choice until a ft er he is nominated Specifically, Scars' resolution would require Republican pre sldenlial candidates to announce their \•1ce r rcsidcnliaJ choices to convention clclet:tatcs by 9 a .m. on the day of nomination ballot- ing. Al this year's conven tion, that would be hy 9 a.m /\ug 18. Sears said h1!-i proposaJ "woulcl force even• ca ndidatr for the nomination' lo he JUdAt'<I on the quality o r h1 ~ r ec-ommc nded nominee. an<l hence be rrsponsi· hie fo r 1t, while still retaining the ('Omplete freedom of discr<'tlon so necessary 10 any presidential nnmin<'e " Meanwh1lt'. the rcrmnnent ('hairman of th(' convention sai'1 that if il wett• ldt t1J him hl' would ban almost all dclc~ul<'S bound to one pres1dL•nl1al candidate from voting for th<.' other. H<.'p. J ohn Hhodcs of Arizona (Sf't• VF,•:J•, Pag~i\2) Co as• \t'e alhe r Tem pcraturci; should re· ach mid 70s on the <'Oa.'t af ter mornm1< c loud'! burn away Tuesday, hll(h<'r in land . Lows down to uboul 60 O\'ernight I NSIDE TODA 't' Sylu10 Porter ha8 some hlnl• on how to pion now 10 save on 1976 Jrt(:Ome to.res. Series siorta on Page A.9. Al Y•wr "••tt• .... 11,.. L M te,e C.111 ... 1'4• Ctau111 ... Ctlftlu Al An11 Ullltr·J 14 Ml•(t\ At Ntll91111 Nh •\ Ill Oran" C:o11"'• ., At1 A 4 ,, ......... DUlftNehcn l f•IWt•I "A" l 11tt rl.tlftlftt"I "•~Mt --·,. . ... ,...,.. IJ , .......... "' IJ Stlwt' '" ~100 M.tr-•h A• ni.vwon AU TbH ll f\ At M•tllfr ., .......... . "' ftl I "' AIO" ... Al) "" ... A• -· AZ DAILY PILOT c Monday, Auguat 9 1978 . . P~lot Trophy Winner Crew of Dennis Choate"s 37·foot sloop Cottontail surveys t he s~arting line off Long Point. Catalina, as they pre- pare for stcirt in final race of Balboa Yacht Club's 66 Series. Best corrected time in the final two races gave Cottontail the Daily Pilot Perpetual as well as the o\"er- all \·ictory in the best six of seven races. (Story on Boat- ing Page B4 > Watergate Linked To CIA, Hughes? CHI CAGO <APJ Alarm over possible disclos ure of links betwel'n the Central Jntt'lli-"encc ,\gcncy and the financial empire of the late lloward Hughes may have been behind the Watergate breuk·in. an arlicl<' in the Spetember issue or Pluyboy magazine says. The article also said 31 con· gressmen including Gerald Ford, lJ governor and a candidate for Congress got funds in 1968 f'rom a CIA front organization linked lo llughes Also on the list was for mer Rep. Cr aig llosmC'r tR·Calif.) of Long Oeach. The story also <.'itc<1 an alleged llughes link invol\'tnJ: Donald Nixon of Newport Beach. Larr) Oublts and Laurence C-:onza l cs. who wrote• the C'Opyright artirle. quoted former Hughes aide John Meier as say· ing lhal in September 1008 he was ~1,·en a hst of politicians the CIA wanted llu~hcs · Summa Corp. to provide with fu nds. Th" wr1IC'rs s aid those> on the l is t F o r d w as lhl'n a rrpresrntall\'l' ft•om Michigan mm· not hnvc known rhc source or ti1c morwv. Thr ortac ie. the first of a scrres, :-.;rid llu~h ts hcgan workinA with thr CIA after the Air fo'nn·c thrl'~1tl'ncd tn ('ancl'l rontrncts MPsa Shop Crowd Cov~r Gun Thie f MnWOtlC lOOK Ocl\'antUjll' Of :1 n(lon ao" d .it u 'o:.t:1 l\fl'i.<1 gun i-hop. w<ilklns: out with a .45 c.1lrllt!r nu1omutit· 111slol. l'ohn• :o\:11d s alC'smcn ~·l the ltocl Rt>t.>I and Gun • hop, 24i0 "t•..., 1><11 t nt "ti . WC'rC' wnitmll on rni.tomrrs Frulny when someone :.tole• llH• hun<IAun valucd at $169. ORA .. GE COAST DAILY PILOT with his Hughes Aircraft Co. ft a lso s aid that after Hughes transferred the stock of that firm to the Hughes Medical Institute. the CIA began using Hug hes Aircr aft as a cover. As early as 1960. the article said. Hughes allowed an aide. Robert Maheu. to participate in CIA plans to assassinate Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. Maheu has acknowledged he worked on several abortive plots against Castro with the late mobsters Sam Giancana and J ohnny Roselli. Roselli. whose body was found this weekend near Miami. told a Senate commillec he and Glancana p a rticipated in the plots. Giancana was slain last year. (Relat~ s tory, M J The a rticle said the Hughes Medical Institute was first grant· ed tax-exempt status shortly af· t e r Hughes ' inter ests l ent $205,000 to forme r President Nix· on's brother. Donald. in 1956. Jt said the loan led to lon~·term cooperation between Hughes and Nixon. The writers said Hughes' alliances with the CIA and Nixon allowed him to over come gov- ernmental objections to the ex· pansion or his Las Vegas hotel- cas1no empire and hjs purchase of Air West air line. In 1968. DuBois and Coniales. •alct. Hughes was mo!lt con- rerned with banning uncll'r· i:round nuclear bomb tesL~ in Ne\'ada . so he sent Maheu and Me1rr to plarl' the finune1al m1~ht of lh<' llui:hr!. l'mJHn: hchrnc1 Nixon and congressional <'andJdates a menable 10 the ban. Late-r. when Maheu was lop· pied from his post as I h1Jtht•!i. •top :11de. the 11rUde said, Nixon nnd the CIA feared M uht'U may have ~1vrn Ct/\ r<·lnt<>cl documenti; to fo rmer r>cmorr atlr P l•rt y chairman L:lwr<•ncl' O'Brien. whom he had oner h1rctl for public relations work. 1 Searchers Hope /or Puzzle's Missing Piece HARRlSBURO. Pa. (AP> - The search ror the cause ot the mysterlOU5 "le1ionnafres' d is· ease" that h as killed 2'1 people turned tndoy tow<&rd those who escaped the Illness. The st ate lfcaJth Department dlttrlbuted qucalionnaires t.o American Leaton members and their families who attended the July 2 1-24 conventi o n j n l'hlh1delJ,1hi;a bul who did not ~omedown with the illness. "We're anticipating good re- turns:· Dr. Dennis Lucey, com· missioner for health planning.· ~aid ut a news con( erence today. Legionnaires and their families were to report tonjght to their Legion post.s to nu out the detailed questionnaires. E'ro• Page Al BELLE4' •• ing that killed three adults and two children on a sUck highway. The eye or the storm. surroun- ded by 110-mile-per-bour winds. was iO m iles out to sea, advanc- ing northward at 2S miles per hour, when peripheral winds of 75 m .p.h. battered the Oregon Inlet just south of Nags Head. Hurric ane w atchers at the National Hurricane Center in Miami warne d that r oui h. dangerous seas would continue washing across the island chain's beaches in the wake of the storm. • "\Ve got ple nty oC wind -55 miles per hour gusting to 74," said Mrs. U.L. Womac, whose family chose to remain in their home, three-fo urths ol a mile from the beach at Ocracoke, west or Cape Hatteras. RaJph Bish and his wife. or Pit· tsburgh, Pa .• narrowly escaped injury when they decided to at· tempt an ocean-side view from their (i(th.floor motel room here. As Mrs. Bish and their two children followed him across the hall. a huge picture window in Lhe island-side room.they just left was sha ttered by the wind, throwing glas11 across the beds where they had been lying. Five motel c mployes fought to hold a mattress ac ross the window while another n ailed boards across it to hold it in place. J oe Pelissier of the National Hurricane Center said Belle's most devastating winda were on the east or seaward side or the storm due to the northerly direc- t! on a nd counte r·clockwise motion or the winds. Belle's r elatively light punch at the Outer Banks caused Larry Palmer. 34. of Arlington. Va., to sa)" he hoped his family could "get back to our (beach-front) cabin by Sor 6 o ·clock tonight." Palmer said some 1,000 people -mostly vacationers -sought refuge with him, his wife and two children at the Kitty Hawk Elementary School north of here. Most or the school buildings on the islands were either full or near capacity with people seek· ing shelter. Irvine Youth Dies in Crash Dadd Wa)•nc Sweeney. 19, of 1n ·1nc. was killed when his motorcycle r rashed head-0n into a motor home In Arizona over the wcckenrl. authoril1c•s reported to- day. Sweeney. of 25 Bcarpaw. was traveling on Arizona 95, about nine mllrs north of Parker. Ariz .. when the (otol accident occurred Saturday. The <lrlver of the motor home. Kenneth I.. n utc11. 57, or El CuJOn, was n ot in jured . Ari zona authorltie11 s a id. They said Sweeney was not wearing a hel mct, sungl a1111~11 or go~gles. SeienUsb hope the answers will stve lhern the elusive lin.lc among the 1S$ person.a who cootr;acled lbeillneas. All those who died, and the 12S others who became UJ. bad some connection wlth the stat. Legion c:onveaUon. Lucey sald \here have been no additional deaths since Sunday, no new onsets a nd no s~ondary cll5es. The disease. now believed <":tused by some lox.in, has ap- parently run Its course. ."We're getting to (he stage where this is going to be a long, drawn-out investigation a nd we've got to ••. carry out our normaJ programs:• Leonard Bachman, Pennsylvania health secretary, told a news conference Sumt-.y. •• M long as we seo no new on· sets and no secondary Infection.,, the tlme pressure Is not on us as much u it was in the early days wheo we didn't know lhe trru>act on the rest of the popu1 ation-'. '.. • U oeceaaary. he said, he will ask the state legislature when it re· turns in September lo fund u fulltime Investigative medical" team. Dennie Dyle, 60, ol llaileton and Harold Davis, 66, of Philadelphia. both oC whom attended the con- ventJoo, dJed Sunday. Bachman said there •till are critical cases amoni th05e boepiUllzed by the ailment. Visitors Searehed Thefts Draw Cops At Sawdust Fest ' BJ JACK CHAPPELL 04 C"9 0•11• l'tlel IUll Exhibitors at Laguna Beach's Sawdus t Fes tival were the t argets of r e peated weekend thefts, a silUJ1tiOn that became so bad that at one point. people l eaving the grounds were -seatthed. The six thefts r eported to police Involved clothing, jewelry a nd in one case, a woode n sculpture. Value of losses ranged from $23 to $150. Laguna Beach police said to- day there did not appear to be a connection between the thefts. There w as no eviden "ring" was working th tivaJ. Police said all the efts appeared lo have been p petrated by youni;t men and women. sometimes working in couples In one case, two young women were apprehended as fe11tlval security personae! stoppro nnd sear c h e d han dba~s a nd packages carried to the e>dt or the grounds. A young worn an handed un·r two stole n ceramic shoes an<I blurted out "I don'l know why f took them ... Fro• Page AJ CELLA ••• aired against him tn the Orange County Lrial. Evans. 31. drew a prison term of one year for his role in events that cost two hospitals controlled by Cell a a nd estimated $2 million. Both men are free on ap·· peal. Awaiting rulings are a series of defense motions which include a c hange of ve nu e and the allegation tha t the defendants are being subjected to dis· criminatory prosecution bv the district attorney's office. All those motion s we re sidelined t oday until Judj.!e Speirs rules on the motion for his disqualification. TONIGlfr COST A MESA PLANNTNG COMMISSION -Jtegular m~ ing, CityJlall ,6:30p.m. TUESDAY, AUG. 10 SENIOR CITIZENS CLU B - Community Recreation Center, Tues., Wed., Thurs., 12·3p.m . NEWPGRT·MESA SCHOO L 'BOA RD -M celln1' cuncelcd. Next meeting. Aug.211. The woman was released al the scene. Tbe shoes were returned to craltlman Tod W. Carey. Three t.Jleft.a involved jewelry taken from the exblbltors booths. One ol the Jewelers wu Robert T. Healy ol t.a1una Beach who reported a $50 work was taken from fils exhffilCTiifOmfation on the othe.r Jewelry thefts was not immediately available. Dwight Morouse of Dana Point r eported the theft or a $150 wooden a<:ulpture ol 'a (emale figure. It was taken from his booth while be waa momentarily absent. · A $23 black dress with an airb-• rushed design was stolen from '"The Doug Du M aurier Jewelry" booth . It is believed two young women l ook the article and that they had planned the Utert in advance even to the point of pro- curing exact receipts to show the security personnel at Ule gate. ·smp Search Shifts North PORTLAND, Ore. (AP1 -The search for a young Oregon couple overdue on a sailboat trip 6as shifted from the Pacific Ocean to Canadian waters between Vic· toria a nd Vancouver, B.C., the U.S. Coast Guard r~. Officers said the captain or a Canadian navy destroye.r return- ing from leave notified the U.S. Coast Guard he saw a small sailboat identical to that or the missing couple. Mr. and Mrs. Mic h ael McMinn of Lake Oswego, about June 'l7. The saHboat was sighted In the llaro Straights between Victoria and Vancouver. The occupants were not reported missing until July 1. By that lime, the captain s aid he had gone on leave. The McMlnns l eft Kauai. Hawaii, May 13 en route to Puget Sound. Y Supporters To Be Cited A Juncheon honor ing 175 Century Club m embers of the Orange Coast YMCA will beheld Thursday at noon at the Orange .Coast Y MCA, 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach. "The purpose of the luncheon is to say thanks t o these people who have contributed to lhe YMCA's work with youth in 1976 by makJng a contribution of $100 or more.'' YM CA c hairma n Leighton f)-ench said. Reservations tor the luncheon .can b e made by phoning '642·9000. The list or 23 questJons includa thefollowtn.:: -Wbal t imca ol UMtday d"rlng Friday July 23 were you at tho ~ue,,ue·Stratford nnd Benjamin FrankllnhotelsoroolhesldewAlk out.aide? -Uld )'ou drink coffee or eat pastry at the •·rlduy IDCll'ning •ot getter's breakrn11t. -Did you buy aeythlng from 11 street vendor? -Did you use lco! Whtro dl4 you get It? Wasitcubl>sorblock! There were nlllo quesUon about souvenir packs and wha the legionnaires drank. lnveatJgators found no common link to the illness when they asked. simJlar questions oC lhe skk and ( ami lies of the dead. Fre•PageAJ I VEEP •••. told lhe rules com mittee il should require delegates from states with binding primary elections to vote the dic t a t es or those primaries. Otherwise, Rhodes said, "I am going to be out in left field if l have to m ake that ruling. I am going to be a pre lly lonely fellow. Asked specifically how he would rule if delegations try to vote ln connict with st ale laws binding them to primary results. Rhodes said he would try to carry out the law in almost all ca!IAA He did not a,pecify any excep. tlons. A fight over how such delegate votes will be counted could pro- vide the Clrst real test of strength bet.ween Ford and Reagan. Forces for both a re ap. proachlng the potentially volaWe issue warily for fear of winning the battle al ha nd but losing the war for the nomination. LB Volleyba.ll Title Goes to IA Area Team The fi rst h a lf of a t wo- weekcnd Laguna Beach men's and women's volleyball tourna- ment concluded Sunday with familiar forces in the men~s win· ners' circle. Gr~g Lee and Jim Menges of Los Angeles County spiked their way to victory in the two d ay men's t ourname nt on the Laguna's Ma in Beach Park courts os m o r e than 2,000 persons wntched the finals. Both former UCLA athletes, Lee and MenAes defeated Tom Chamales and Fred Sturm, also of Los Angeles, to win the 22nd Laguna Beach Open. Bill lmwalle of Dana Point and partner Phil Anderson o( Laguna Beach won third place behind Chamales and Sturm. Fourth p lace went to Bob Vogelsang of Santa Monica and Steve O'Bradovich of Manhattan Beach. Two teams finished in firth. They were Steve Simms tuad Skip Allen or Redondo Beach· and Fred ZuJi eh and Gary Hooper of Santa Monica. The men's open drew 32, two~ man teams. The Laguna Dench Women·~ Open Volleyball Tournamenl will be hcld t his coming Satur- ctay and Sunday at Main Beach Park. U.S. Gives A-fuel WASHI NGTON <AP> -Tho United Stat.el\ now ncknowlcdge11 there is "a high probability" that Indio. used nn American.supplied chemical to make plutonium for its 1974 atomic explosion. S<>crctnry of State llenry A. Kiss· Inger mudc the concc11sion in a Jcttrr to Sen. Abraham /\. Ri !Jicoff. ..... ~-~ c,, .. ,, r~lf• tJ1Htt wtt9' •Jilltf Pt '' ~ ,_,. ~ '"' I '"' Nt -. l'f • ''• •\ CM'rl1VW'd flf tnt" O•~ (~·-"' t·,,.~+"'•"41 (Qft""'"y ~N••'" r•"tl-V'' lllt• pvDh\.Mf Ml'llMt•\f ftwouct" t fkJ•¥ •or (t>\l.t M• ·• ~" .. "'' .,,....,,._, ••~•1""1'"' ..... \ l'I , OVMM•A V41fl•t'. ,, •• ,. , .. 001rrtH . Growth Worries E~-planner V~o ... "'"°' \ ttfl\l"'t• lt•91" '4Wft'I ( •ot A W"'9 .. •1o•irw'rmti4';n1 t)vt ll\tw•\.U"'"""'' .M\fl\••"f\ """ ,,.. 11 "' ,.,., ov•th.,.,. r~ •"' •' uo t\•\t ,,.,,. \ttt•t, (•,t• M•W. (AfH1.lt1it4t ••··~ Jack R. curtev ""' Ptt~fllt •NIGf>Mt_.M.~ Thomas KHvll (thtOf Thomas A. Murotllne ~·"'*"'"" ldttof Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall •\\f\tM\t MAMQtftQ ( ...... Cos~ Mesa Office ...... "' ::;::· :·& i;:;.,· :i.o. .,. ... Offlc:n l ............ 111•0•-yo·~-· HV'\t•r.QtOft A••(" '"''lk'M:ft~•t•4 WOO .. HC'• V•llo• 10~• l• "•1 flf._, •'~"o,,..._,,~, TelepMM 014) 1q~1 Clnslfied Advet1lsl,. MJ.5611 C..•""''· ,.,. °".., .. C.•11 l'llMl\Nflt c.e~ a.f'lf Ht r.•\ 'Mfl•' ;lh;lift,.fliOf'l\t t!ff' ... i•I ft"l11tur or •d"''""""ftl\ rwrt,-••~ ,,,., ""' rt•,tdVtf'd wlt~lijt \•tllfl 0-tml\••t" t f ~ ... 1'10l\I _,,.,. ~=-ftl~··c.~,~~~:: :I~ .:: .. ~~·)t~ tM'Y .... f"ihf .. UMOftf._,, '"jfll ..... 9M.f1Mf~ ~ 11 ...... 1111y By LAURIE KASPER Ol l~e O•llT Plfet St•lf Former F irth District planning commissioner J ames Thor pe 'sounds like a pessimist today af· ter his fi ve-monlh stint on the Orange County planning punel. Thorpe. forme r San Juan Capistrano mayor. says h.e·s even thinking more and more these days about mo,ing out of the county. He says he's more horrifitd than ever about the coonty·!I "rowth rate and its negative er· fects on the environment. Thorpe's commhsion ex· perienre ended last spring when he filed an tm bittered letter of rt'Signation with Fifth District Supervisor Thom as Riley. And as for the future, Thorpe declares, "I'm not going to stay here and develop resplrntory problems If ai r pollution becomes• problem." A mathematics tn.<itructor at Saddleb1ck College In Mission Viejo. Thorpe contend11 a number o( his colleaf(ucs ar e aJrudy pl&nnlng to leave the county when they r etire. He say11 or Orange County, there is now "8 gtner al ac. ceptance thal it '11 goin g downhill.·' He emphasited that he \!I more concerned with balance and the rate of development rather tha n the amount or growth In the south county. But. he said, ''You try to be rela tively reasonable and us u ally you're l abeled no- growth." Thorpe said the people who ·must live in the mushrooming south county ore given no choke but have or have not. He said nobody evtr tells people how_ they will live with the C<JSt$ that result from a rapid rate of growth. Taxpayer11 are subsidizing de· vefopment. Thorpe argued. Obvious !~amples of rooits that increase with commonlty growth are police and fire protection. parks and recr eation, a nti schools, he noted. Thorpe said he would prefer to see phased growth so that the need for vital services can be met without a great delll oC sudden ex· pense. He said another problem Is that development of the south county will cause an economic dis placement in the county ·~ northern and more urbanlted areas, fer outweighing the short term gains of house sale profiL'I. In the long run, rapid develop· ment could also atfe<:t the con· struc Uon Industry. Potential future jobs are being used up now, Thorpe c laimed. The former commissioner believes planners are givin& con· struction people more lban they expec\. "They're probahly lau1hing up their sleeve at us." he said. .But developers and builders complain constanUy about the time It takes to get a plllll through the county 11tructure. And the county's 1975-76 Orand Jury chastised planners for undue de- lays or developers while strivin~ "for a Utopia in Orange County.' Thorpe agreed it tnJtes too long for plans to be processed. He said the alternatives are to either do away with standards or provide more stair to bandJe the work load. And ir the Grand Jury wants lo -do away with the standards, "then they're irresponsible," he char1ed. He also defends the planners· work ra te. While he was sit· Ung with the commission, he said. It averaged one tract ap- proval a week and processed m ore work than any other similar commission in the state. Rarely has the commlHlon turned snmetbi n J down permancnlly. Thorpe Raid. But bc?c:tu!'c or the politics and predetermined notions Involved .. Thorpe chr1racterbA'S the com· mitsion as "one or the wor11t 'funct ioning del'l11ion-mnklng bodies I've ever 11een." Economic analyses are dono by the Industry itself. he s aid, ao r eports are · '11o mcwhat self· serving." Even plnnning agency analyses Inc lude sel eclively- chO!ltn assumptions which, when put t ogethc r , com e "with conclu11ions, if not spc:lled out; then in mlncf ,"' ht saJd. It ls. a s the computer people soy, "garhage In. garbage out1V Thorpe quipped . \ E veryone is an advocate or one side or the other , he argued. Ue would like to 11ee more people In· volved with lbe commission who would "exercise independent judgment." • r I Reader Usually Starts Early B~OOKISLEE of 1M 0.11 y Pl IOI SMft Behlnd every ach.ie \1ng child invariably there is a par~nt who read to him and conversed with ham long beforfl he started schoot. Repeated research over tbc )ean shows Ulis, ia.ccording to Dorothy Blackmor e. EdD. Ea rly Childhood Education consultttnt. in a seminar c,MiUcd Parent.'! und Teaehers-·A 9New Partnership. at UC. Irvine . "Utlllu ng language 1:. cril.lcal· ly imvortont in the development of the child." she said. "We mu&l talk lo them long before they w;alk , and we must read and read to them, and never stop. The more we do. the better they will do in school.·' Or. Blackmore, whose name is synony mous with ECE. does her cons ulting ror the State Departme nt or Education lier exper ience. bes ides being u mother and gr andmother, also includes classroom a nd de · mons tration t e ach in g a t elementary s t'hool le \'el and teache r educat ion at college level. She is list ed in the World's "Who's Who or Women." PROOF FOUND As a me mber of a task force set up when Dr. Wilson Riles took of- fice. Dr. Blackmore said she dis- covere d enoug h evidence in fa\'or of preschool teaching to back up all her theo?ies rclatn·e to parent participation in the education or children. "We found four dlCferent ways we see the r elationship with pa r e n ts ," s h e s a i d i n a breakdown of the study results. "The hrst is social and e m o tio nal s up port. Th e establishment or the parent. first wtlh one ch ild, then possibly with two or more, cr eates crises and changes that families find hard to cope with. Often, this makes them insecure. "So. It's our role . as teachers, to lend emotional support when parents come to us with their self-doubts . Not that we have all the ans wNs. because we're parents, loo. But we can work as a team." GJVEANDTAK E T he second role as that of ex· change or information between parent a nd Lea<.'her, she said. "The pa rent should know what the school as doing and, most im· portanUy. the school should know what's going on in the home - what the child likes, dislikes, eats. plays with and reads." Often. she added . the child is never read to. "'Some are never talked to and have never e ven heard nursery rhymes. Be lieve it or not. these children liste n attentively to thangs like Little Red Riding llood lo hear how it comes out at the end ! .. The third role, she said, is im· Inventors See / A aetter Way 8}• JO OL'iON 01 t~• O•lh Pllol !>!•II Sereurty 1s the mother of muen· t1on Old Latin Proverb Nec·cl a Pct l'ott1-scoop. a Doo· 1.1t wat-1.1t. a l.1de saddle bcct pan or a Cat·a-camper ·1 Or a baby exerciser. b1cyl'lc drink mg syst('m or Holly Doll>" Thcs•• wNc among items ex h1 btll>tl at the rcc•cnt In ventors R1c t•nl t•n n1iil E x po a t the \'entura County Fa1r~rounds Som l' or thl' m \\Ill he MH'- l'l'SSful ancl nthc•rs \\ 111 never see the sheh·es of a r<'lutl store, but that'~ thl' name of the• ~ame The Gre 31 Amt>rtc:tn Drc•am "1.rs that an~ om• t•a n llu1 ld a better mousetr av a nd make a m1lhon dollnrs Near l) rour m1l hoJ1 patents ha \'l' ht>t•n ISSUN I Ill lhc lJ. s. MnCl' Gcoq~c Washm~'lon signed the l'atent Art tnlo lawin t790, but inventors suy there 1s stall plenty or room for anyonl' with a dream. The r oad f r om id e a t o markctabll' 1>r0tlur 1 1!1 n<1I a bed of rose~. howt'Vl'r It is fr uuithl w i t h cl a n g c· r s a n d m a n y frustrations. ns memtwrs nf lh1• O r an ge C o u nt y l11 vcntori• Works hop ni:n'l'd rlu rmg a n •c•f'nl meeting tn Lai.?11nn I hlls They talked about pa te nt s earc hes. ·'front money." brainstorming to name a new product and the dangers or deal· ing with those who promise easy success in marking inventions. For the man without a business behind him. the job or perfecting and selling his invention is tough Those who a re in business <'an use their corgorations for teslini: and financing'. but it is still rosrl.v to market an invention. I NVENTORSTOUGll Inventors are a tough and Ut" termined lot . however. and will succeed ir there is any possibility of buck mg the odds ··A m an can do what he wanrc; to do if he tries hard enou1th. · snid Bob Gee. a Newport Reach resident who is ready to market a gas m ask with a bw lt in com· munications syste m. "T ht>re are ideas in everyone's head. More people should t ake advantage or them. This is a free country.·· Inventors also urc dreamers . according to J ohn Forkner . u Lagunun who has patl'nted a "tympanum lumanorum" or a lif.(hl machine which proJcrts pat terns oflight. I I Want a Patent? I I $tudy Advised • • Have an idea" Thinking about getting a patent on a ' secret in,·ention., 1 lere are guidelines to follow. as compiled by a former corporation pat.ent counselor: ' btain and study pa mphlets from the government printing office. Sugl{ested titles are "Patents and Jnven· 1 t1ons : An Informational Aid for Inventors"; "General In· • formation Concerning Paknts"; "Questions and Answers " About Pate nts". ~ ·Be very ~kepticnl of namboyant invention promotion ,. ~roups. . Don 't spend your money until you evaluate re· ahstl<.'all\' the sale11 potential. ~ If i hr sal<'s potential is promising, have a novelty scarrh marlt', preferably through a patent attorney. Help of all sorts also is available from the l nv~ntors "' Workshop I ntc rnataonal, 16218 Ventura Blvd.. Su ate 4. '° Encino. 91436 Phone is 12131990 4140. · A chapte r also meeti. monthly in Or anJ,te County In-~ rotmalion may be obtruncd fro m D~ve Osborn. chairman. at 493·2260 Another characteristic of in· veotors 1s that they often have a h igh o p inio n of themselves. wh1rh undoubtedly gives them the courage to go on. ''There's a big ego trip in this patent thing." Forkner said. Inventors usually' are extreme· Iv serK>us about their work and often devote all their spare time to work inf( on their ideas . Bill Hobrnson. a Costa Mesa re· sident. for example. has spent hours makin~ plans. building a prolot~ pc and e xploring possible uses for a new beach carry-all. Ht> 1. dete rman<.'rl lo succeed because he 1s tired of being re· f(a rded as a .. nobody" who just dO<.'s odd Jobs. Robinson now rs getting a pa· te nt sl'arch done and is looking for a wa' to market the case. wha('h serves as a table. con· tainer for everything one needs to take to the beach and umbrell a holder as well. While Hohmso n would like not hmg mor e than lo i:et rich from sell1n .i h is beach ra se. some inventors aren't worried al all about whether their produrt will e'er return their invest ml'nt NO MONF.\' ·MAKER Forkner . whos<> µalcnl for the tympanum luminnrum rost $2500 in HJ71. s rud ca11u u1Jy durin,:i a l{alht>ring of OranJt e Coast lnven· tr.rs. "I havt• not yet made one doll ar from it 'Tm probably the most unsuc- cessful 1n' en tor her <'." he kidded f"orknt>r t'arned his MA in physics frnm Drexel Institute or Tt'chnolO$ZY and worked for an electronics corporation. Arter 19 years he quit to be a free.Janee consultant in field OP· ta cs. "Part or tha t decision was because I 'm a frustrated artist and musician." he said. "I want- ed to develop artistic ideas." He was ins pired by an art and technology show In lo5 Angeles. after which Robert Whitman rame to be an arUst·in·residence. where Forkner was working. The artist dldn 't seem to do much during the weeks he spent at the plant. Forkner s aid. a nd one da)1 he asked Whitman what he plannf'd to d<i. "My Job is just to be here." the artist replied. Forkn e r 's invention 1s "playtd" muc h likeapipeorgan. I proving the parent-child mterac- tion. Some c.-h1ldren, she said. en- ter school h aving beard nothing but two-word sentence from their parents nll their hve~ "Statements like 'C.Oml' here.' 'St<>p that.' and ·Don't cry· arc a ll they ever hear .. BETJ'ERWAY Teachers. s he said, can help parents become more ('ffCCllV(' listeners a nd learn to g1,c alternah ves and suggestJons 111· stead of orders and lbreats . Emphasizintt aga in the ioi portance or com municalion with children. Or. Blackmore s aid, "Utilizing language ls crilk1&1IY important. We havl' to talk to the m while they're still babit•s .. Citing the problem or workin~ mothers a nd the r esultant lutk or ta me, Dr Bluckmon • stressed lhl' importance of "let tin~ the da&hl'S wait" while mother ~Its and re ads or JUSt talks with her child. A lo t of pr oblems are un covered that w ay. she said. Besides the child·s basic needs, such things as poor eyesight and hearing come to light. "ECE provides the means for screening and helping parents to get to the right services for re· medy." INVOLVEMENT The fourth r ole is par ent particlation. she s aid. Encoura8· ing the pare nt lo take active part in his chi ld's education. by becoming mvoh•ed in school ac. tivities as well as through work· in& with the child at home. Parent pa rticipation in t he education of children has alwu~ ~·orked. even back in the d:t}S before ECE, Dr. Blarkmore told the group. .. When we reseur<'hcd wh at had been studied back In tlw 1930s, never did we se-e where tt didn't work ... Over a nd ov<'r a)tmn. down through the )Curs and in rvcr) kind or study und surn ·r . sht.! found that teaching the child ear Jy , before he enters ~rhool, h11s never failed to benefit him. NO RELATION The s urvevs turned u p somt• shocking truths, she said. In Olll' study of ndvunta~ed mothers, <I:\ percent wen• not rcsµonsl\'l' tu their chiJdr en. . Learrung ability had nothing to do with econo mic status, the re~ ports bowed. There was a time, she <'On· eluded. when the rewing oC a child was two·pronged. Ht-w as d1s<•1J>lml'd und <'a red for at home und then sent to chool lo learn the thret> R:, "But ther e il> mort~ lo edu<'1:1l· m~ a rh1ld tha n puckinA ham ofr to school and lt'uvu\~ the task of lt•actun.: to llw tc uchcr.'' she l'Otnled out. ··Tile oppont.•ntt1 or E<.:E c laim that a r hild should si.>end his firt1t. f1H· ) ea rs 14amlloling on tht> hillsides . Wt•ll. with thut kind or i.tarl an lif\~. ttamhollnc is Rpclled clirfcrently lutl•r, "It \'0\11\I m eun shooting l'rups " BEA ANDERSON, Editor Monday Augus1 9 1976 * 6 1 ·Inventors have always been the harbingers of change . They have been -and a re -the i dealis t s. th e dreamers. U1 e visionaries -one step ahead of their fellow man. They are the ones who wi ll create the better w orld of tomorrow.' -Inv entors ·workshop International The mechanism at left may be a common sight in bars soon. It will tell owners when patrons have had enough to drink. according to James Sweeney. the inventor. Dr. Mike Doyle (left) and John Forkner, both physicists, are successful inventors as well. Forkner's patent, which he is showing to Doyle, cost $2500. "I did a concl•rt 111 ~·n·sno lor the m.us ic s oc 1t•I\· w ll h tw11 pianos. I compost•d u vi~ual S\'Qrl' for it. I had rhcl'rs und was W(•ll received I ,gut•ss 1 ·m rt·1lly » ham ·· FRUSTRATF.D MUSICIA N Forkner admltt<'d he was more or a frustrated mus1c1un than artis t. "If I coulct. r d be a pipe organ virtuoso.·· he 1w1d Part of the in lrague of anven· lions Is where the rdea comes from . Dr. Doy le s aid many items are conceived when a person simply sits down to doodle. Other times they follow the Jungian concept that "somcthinf! comes out of your conscious aft er you think about It and forget It." Other new products arc born from the oft.quoted proverb, "necessity is the mother of in- vention." Some produc t~ come from u technici an's "s tum bling onto new technology," and others arc a combination of the two. accord· ing to Dr. Doyle. who is vice pre· sidenl of an electronics tor poration. He recalled developan~ an in dustrial coaling 111or11tor .Jflrr ~cltini! a fruntir c·all rron1 a brl'wcr.v whose her1 1·a11s w1•n • explo1l1ng in lht· warc•hnu~t· bet'auscof f uulty eun~ "That was a n in venll\I' lt•ap, Dr Doyle said ACODENTAL Ja mes Sweeney. preSJdcnt of an Irvine fi rm spee1alwnst 1n eltttronic desagrl. said some m ventaons come about by sheer ac crdent. Swe<'ne)•. whose Clrm is "a s pin-off or p eople who left Rockwell," r ecalled one f'riday night when he and his employes were testing a propa ne detector. "We us ually have a party on Friday night.'' he said. "And someone blew on the propane de· tector with alcohol on his hreath." The resul t " A serendipitous discovery of a portable aJcohoi sensor to be sold to bars for check- ing inebriated patrons. Sweeney is practical. howevt>r, and knows that this kind or dill· covery doesn•t happen too often. lfe said, "People should realize that 90 percent or all 1nvenUonl>I Wll111t•\'f'I' S\'I' tl1t• llj.lht of cluy " I le hold" :1i put(•nts. hut only M'vc•n or lht•sc• havt• t•vcr reudtt!d ltw mnrkcl 11l ut'l' IS IT MARKF:TAl\l.F.'? Th omas Planh'. a retired Pll l\•nt uttornc)'. u 1d u 1wr11on con ccrnt•cl about m :ikanJt monl'\' llhould first a s k himself how murkl•tablc the 1Ctca is . "lnv<'n tor'I oft en itet carried a"a v by the novelty or it •.• he cautioned "As an 1nd1vldual you hi:ve to think about the odd!\ of succeed· in~:· Dr. Doyle uld "•low many times c an you roll the dire "" Swee ney advised anyone think- ing a bout patenting on ulea Lo be "super ·pessimisla<'" and awa re that "you'll be paid very little ·· In spite of the prolll<'ms in· vol v e d a n d th e re mot e possibllitiell of ('vcr cashing in on the American Dream. the inven· tors a re optimistic that the re always is something new ahead. "We're not o~t of Ideas yet," ' Plante said. "8ul the problem Is not so muc.-h getting ideas as itet· ting them to market ·· • ' IJ2 DAILY PILOT MS No Excuse To Quit Be A Clown Hundreds of children are invit · ed to use all their imagina tion and paint their races like clowns ior a parade and judging at Westminster Mall Friday, Aug, IJ. ' The contes t is open to all children, up to 12 years or age. The prize will be openinj niBht tickets to the R ingling Bros .. Barnum & Bailey Circus Wed· nesday, Aug. 18, in the Long Beach Arena. Chico the Clown offers artistic assistance to Debbie Dodge, 10, Westminster. l· , J Mond1y, A119us1 9. 1975 POMONA -"When nurses took away my walker for another patJent's ul\e, il wu the hut 6lraw." said Min Ann Swann. a former patient or a rest bome. "I decided ri~bt Ulen and there I.hat l would go to Casa Colina and learn to do everyUung I could ror mysetr." Miu Swann, who spent ttllc weeks in intensive rehabilitation there, r ecently receive-ti the hospital's patient-of-the· year award, which Is given annually to the patient who has made the most significant rehabHltatlvc progress. In the presentation. Stale Department of Rehabilitation Counselor John Humphries said. "This 60-year·old womlln bas overcome tremendous obstacles. "There were times when her srrule and oo!l1 tiveo atl1turle ~f'rf' allshe hud go1ni for her. ltEf' SE TO QUIT "Tbe onset of multipl e sclerosis ;ind the loss of tacllk ~ensauon in her fingers force<l her to quit her 20-year po!llt1on. but she rcfu&cd to quit on lire ·· Her situation wlllt com(>lJcated by ftn uncwl d1~11swr when her d1sobllity und medJC:ll bcncf1l:s were wlthhl•ld bc<'61U:>I' of a te<>hnl('ahty Only with lhe help of bt>r lt>&:IShttors was sht' able to have h(•r benefit~ reinstated. Miss Swann's many physical problems began when she wus 20. She became lOlilllY bhnd because of an accidenl. and 'IA itb correc live surgery she fortunately had rull vision r(lstor<'cl She altio has hud c11i?ht other mUJOr .surgc rie!>, und :.he al tributes her present strength and determination to these dimcult expenenres. When M iss Swann was ad- mitted, she used a wheekbalr nnd could not dress. bathe or feed bcrsetr without USJStJUtce. re· ('ouoll'd her ph)'slatnst MOTIVATION apartment, she continued to re- '4Ch out to others. She took into her home a 21-year-ol<J disabled woman tivho had lived until then ma convalescent home hnds time to contribute volun· teer service to the hospital and Crippled Children's Society With her help, the young woman has learned to live m· dependently in the community and now plans to return to school. ··S he h ad incred i ble mot1vul1on." be said. "After six weeks of intensive therapy, she could walk with a walker. dn ve 1111 l'lectric cart and maintain herself independently." "I learned o much at Casa Colina that 1 felt compelled lo share it," expla ined Miss Swann "Sure, I had the necessary motivation but lhe doctors and therapists were so dedicated and lhey made me feel very Im portant. ·• Aaked 1f sh had any message for handicapped persons. she su1d, "Tell them .try . Tell them to try even 1f they think tbe)' can't do It When other peo- ple ~ee a handl<'ap~I person re ally trying. tht y are encouraged. too." "I'm vcrv Cortunute." Miss Swann rtnected. "I wake up with a special pnyer e\'er)' day. 1 thank Cod tor the new duy and it& opportunities. As If her struggles were not c•haJlenge enough, Miss Swann constanUy l'Xl coded herself to other patients. encouraging and (·hallenglng them to overcoml' handi<'aps. When she finally was 11blc to <'l-lablish herself 1n her own ACTIVITIES She now participates In un in· door sports club at the h06J)ltaJ. 1s membership chairperson for the local California Associ8Uon for the Physically Handicapped, and "When l so to bed it night anll start thankln~ God for aJI the things I'm able to do, t fall ni<leep before I i,: ct l h rough. I'm so ~rateful I'm not flut on my back." Center Progresses The Women's Law Cen· ter of Southern California has been in existence a htde over a year and is still experiencing some growing pains. But the outlook 1s favorable, accordi~ to Dolore s F'errell , dfrector. In an interview in the Tustin headquarters, she outlin ed several im- portant developments for the law center. The center 's purpose is to s upport women's rights, Ms. Ferrell said, which is done with I.he help of attorneys who donate their time. -For ~he-nex year<, tbougb, the center will have a fuU ·time a ttorney, to be underwritten by a grant from VISTA. The services of a planner also have been donated by VISTA and this person will assist with fund- raising activities, Ms. Ferrell said. The center's first fund· raising event took place last month. and a second will take place in the fall with Gloria Steinem and Marlo Thomas as guests. For the July party, Ed Miller , a me mber of the board of directors and a p r is oner of war in Vietnam for fi ve andone-half years . hosted the party in his home in Orange. Proceeds will be used for office expenses. ac· cordmg to Ms. Ferrell (staff and board mem· bers have been paying these out of their own pockets so far>. and a "cushion" fund to assist women in coming to the center. "Some or the women call with no m oney lo gel he.r e and no money lo pay a baby-allter ," Ms. Fer· rellsald. The purpose of lhe cen- ter has re m ained the same in its year of growth but its efficiency has in· creased, the director said. S t aff members are trained by Mike Grimes, a retired marine with 20 years of experience in personnel a nd office management in the Corps. "We a re still in our embryo stage," he stated. Ms. Ferrell compared developing the service lo givmg birth to a baby "Ther e is a I ot of trauma," she noted Since there are no at· tomeys on the st air, no legal advice is given. Most of the staff mem- bers are I aw students. however . so they con· sider it clinical training. "We hope to broaden this when we are fun · ded," Ms. FerreU said, "and we have asked I.he stale bar for certification as a clinical training pro- gram." 'Fhoo~he-eoutd not t alk about individual cases being handled by the center at present, Ms . Ferrell said "some or them will be newsworthy because of their scope and magnitude. ··women's rights has many subtle, gray areas. One o f lh e central Peering Around NAMED to the dean's honor list at Mount St. questions is whether a woman should be paid for her time or work for free. Our society is based on a vast, cheap labor pool called wom en. Society has to make up its mind on this question ." Anyone wishing in· formation on the center mav cull Ms. Ferrell at 8..12:2202. G I Hometown 'news. 3 If it happens L near YOUR ~ ~~=·there h ~·Flame Needs Fanning AnnO' Landers Mary's College for the spring semester was Virginia Maes, a senior nursing major. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maes or Laguna Beach. RECOGNIZED for outstanding service was Mrs. RaJph J ensen of Newport Beach. She was one of the recipients of the Tarkanian award, given to those who have made substantial con- tribuUons In ser vice and linanciaJ support to the OraJlngua School for Deaf Children. " to bring it to ~ your doorstep. rEvery day. , in the DEAR ANN LAN DERS: I liked your reply to "Bedroom Trou- ble Up North," the man who wanted to know if he ihould ask his wife to wear . sexy undergar - ments to bed, l ike a ~arter bell and black nylon stockings. If that was MY wife she would a sk. "Under my p ajamas or over them?" In our 2S years .;,( marriage she hasn't made the slightest effort to m ake our sex life anything but routine. The woma n refuses to ~cad any books on I.he ;ubject. because she "'wouldn't look at that ki nd of garbage.'' .:ounsellng is out. She 1ays it's for sex maniacll. Otherwise she's a won. derful per son, beautiful and intelhgent an~ l tove her very much. What's the an swe r ? - HUNGRY DEAR H.: What's the qaeatloa? I 've said it before and 1 'll say It again. Many are cold bat few are froze11. It's ap to YOU to thaw the doU oat. Tuna oa the bea&, Bmeer. DEAR ANN: Recently our daughter was mar- ried . We s truggled between giving her an exquisite wedding and what we could afford. What we could afford lost. To keep the guest Ust as small as possible, only adults were invited. Those who asked if they could b rin g thei r children were firmly but politely told. "No." All guests were invited to . both the wedding and dinner. Horoscope: Gemini Ten minutes before the ceremony, l saw a guest waJk in with her son and his girlfriend whom we had never m et. I was boiling, but said nothing. Our carefully arranged seating plan for the din- ner had to be changed at the last minute. A very expensive day h ad become more expensive by $70 because of this un- invited boy (whom I hardly knew) a nd his girlfriend. a total stranger. Are m y feelings of re- sentment justified? Is there something I could have or SHOULD havt• done when the uninvited pair s howed up ? STILL SE ETJll NG DEAR S.S.: Nothing. You were trapped, de· arie. To have turn('d uny the couple would have been gross. I can understand your feelings of rage but &he whole thing ls history now. so forget it. Lee 's crown the clod "Mrs. Chutzpah of 1976" and call it a day. D E A R A N N LANDERS: I enjoy your column very much. It has helped me, but not in the s ame way it has helped most other peo- pl e . I came from a foreign country and learned how t o read E n g l is h from y our nrt.lcles. Your true-to-life writing is easy to follow. You don't use big words like many other writers. other things that make Americans look immoral and crazy? Thank you \'ery much. -YOUR GOODFRIEND OEAR F RIEND: The le«ers tbat appear ID my cohtmn are human pro. blems. They come from every one of t he SO states, as well as from Can ada. B ermud a , Nassaa -In fad from all over the world. There is no aucb tlllnJ as ••an Americ an problem" or "American cr aziness." Trouble and st range behavioral pattern are universal. T ha11k you for writ lag. Going to a wedding? Plans Coalesce I hope you will accept a suggestion from me because I see the world through the eyes of a newcomer l happen to know your column ap· pears 1n mony foreij!n cities because I have seen 1t in my travels t.o Tokyo, Bangkok. Hong Kong. Mexico City and Caracas. Would you please not publish letters about teen age girls getting with child, married women who have love af· fairs with the boss, husbands who ask I.heir Wl\!CS t o wear black 5\tO<'kln.l!S lo hcd and Giving one? Or standing up in one? Even if you're already married Ann Landers 's completely new "T he B r lde·s Guide " will a nswe r questions about today's weddings. For a copy, send a dollar bill. plWI a long . self-addr essed, stamped envelope (24 cents postage) to Ann Landers. P .O . Box 1400, Elgin, Ill. 60120. TUESDAY, AUGUSl'tO By SVDN•:v OM ARR ARI ES (March 21· April 191: Mo ney. ar - ran~cmcnts . budget. art objed11. luxury ltem!I all are part or montagl'. Don't be dl'reivt'd by one trying to s~ll "a bill of l(OOd S," TAUR US (April 20 · May 201 : ~cc beyond the immediate don't Im· medlal~y ll('Cept what appears obvious . You have more allicii than m ight b t' 1 m ag ined. Those "in charge" are In your corner. GEMI N1 <May 2J.June 201 : Your pl a n s coalesce. What had been nebulous can b ecome viable. Organize -bring uriorities into focus. CANCER (June 21 · July 221: You're able to graphically .11.lustrate points. You are involved, responsive. Be sure lhal one you ·'take to your heart" is worthy. At least, try to be dis· criminating! LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Bright prospects are reatured -but avoid premature moves. Don't presume. Instead. dou· ble check. Generally, allow oth ers to send ~- • signals, develop clues and express view!\. VIRGO CAug 23-Scpl. 221: You a rc "with the Lide." Means your mov- es. actions, judgments are accepted. even ap· plauded. One who aided. taught you in past might mokc rl'appcnrance. LIBRA (Sept. 23.()ct. 22>: lllghlighl versatiJl- tv. diversification. £x. periment :ind expand . Welcome social con · tacts. M em bcr or op- posite sex figures pr<> minently. SCORPIO (Oct. 23· No\'. 21): Be willing to review, revise, to tear d<>'Nn 1f necessary lo re- build. Accent on details. complicated s itua tion, -red tape. values. in· heritance. tax dollars. SAGlnAIUUS (Nov. 22 .o ec . 21 >: Find alternatives; be aware of options . Take side streets -means avoid direct confrontations . What appears solid could lack substance. Know it and do some investigat- ing. Be flexible. CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22.Jan . 19): Money, specialty Items. unJque models. purchases form part of montage. Accent on budget, personal possessions. Income potential. AQ UARI US (Jan 20-Fch. 18> · Cycle 1s such that you ex1mli11e basic issues and come up with answers. Secunly - needs are e mphusu:ed. --------------------, Your judgment, intuition is share. on target. P I SCES ( f<'cb. 19 March 2()1: You become in vo l ve d 1n o r · ganiiational plonninit - questions of respons1b1ll · ty and promollon could arise. lf Auaust IOth IA your birt ltda y you are creative. original. have drive. initiative and courage. You need affec lion. can act at times as if a spoiled child. Lase Water Bloat with A "Natural" Water Pill Ntw OOAINll can htlp yov lQU ,,._,, wtlf~I 4vt IJ t •CUI 101" 1'1'nf1.•n dUMC c·~·mfMltUlf t1dt 00.,Nll J gtnllt n•u,,toe romt111un~ ront11n1 natvnl herbs 1n 1 table! that ,, tllctllie 1M rot 1:11nc OOAtNll 0'Cold1n Watfl P1llf 11e cu,,antrrd 10 htfp you lost that un fOl!lfOtllblt wattl bl~I llld lfl!ICOUl'I wfl•hl c11n 01 )0\11 monty will bt rtlundtd ODIUNIL ls sold wlll'l lh11 Cutranttt by lHRIFTY .......... IJ lll°'i 11\J .. f \10W'' ~C~~· JCor~r J'ormcEJ , ~g r .j ~ Lide Tkn-vt r s&y ~n41"11C~ ..--- 1flc ~~ 1 ~ trWn-~ '"f]NM~' ~~""' 6 I .1976 a.c f I Y'J{u..fl~ J sfMu( ( ~ .7s(a,,ui ':J{vi.~) . i )~ Ni' j'" t-':Betu;h, PHO/olt:.: '.40 • I'! Fl ff"t/~$: MdN'D_.y, f'>IV~5PAY1 PA:.1D•y j'AM -J 1'M 7\tt1 tJll'f1 W~f!~jDA'f, 511.Tv ll.OAy J'A M -5:.){JPM S t1KP11y /:L "'"""' -J' P.M t;I"nuf,i, MUl '13arba-r1J, wid 61Z IK~ '"'~~~ !f"" /To . M Uf'.C.(.1#.AC.t;C fr 64N<~M£.C.IC4&0 It takes ~oney to make money. Whether it 's an opportunity for your business or a new investment. Newport Equity Funds may just give you the opportunity to take advantage of It. We specialize in secondary real estate fin ancing tor people who already own prime residential property and have a better-than-a verage incomP.. If you quality. let us help you arrange a loan fo r a substantial percentage of your home 's appraised value -at att ractive rates. For oetatls. call Linda Blue or Doug Sulley at 644-8824 . They work together to help you get the money you need NewJ!ort Equity 'Funiis ,[~ .... g AVCO FINANCIAL TOWER 620 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE • SUITE 211 NEWPORT BEACH. CALIFORNIA 926e0 7141644-8824 • l I I 7 • I Orange £oitSt EDITION Today's Closing N.Y.Stoeks '. * * * r JIOL. 69, NO. 222, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES N ' . TEN CENTS _,_etting-Tlaere: Time-elaomping Chore. By JOANNE R EYNOLDS Ol IM O•llY l'ilel 'UH Getting a round Newport Beach by car Is becoming harder to do, especlaJly in the summer. The trap from the Balboa Pavilion to 17th Street. in Costa Mesa that took 10 m.inut~ on a weekday afternoon in January, will eat up at least a half hour in August. And the m otorist who attempts the same trip late on a hot Sun- d ay afternoon in August., can G~!J count on spending a couple of hours to travel the six miles a lon g Bal boa a nd Newport BouJe \•ards. Each year . the traffic problem seems to r each greater pro· portions. Traffic was one of the pet issues of the city c ounc il campaign in April and most of the candidates, including those elected, pledged themselves to work toward 'immediate a nd long·range solutfons. But thoge campaign promises don't do much for the motorist stuck in the tra ffic bottleneck at the Upper Bay bridge. Realistically. traffic and police olficials say, there isn't much m ore that can be done im· mediately. And city councilmen have in-' dicated that long range solutions such as building more and bigger roads will not necessarily solve the problem . The question Is whether b•gger roads would re- duce congestion or simply pro- vide room for more congestion. One step taken this s pring to help alleviate what has become a constant problem , ·was to r eset the timing o( the traffic signal at Do\'er Ori ve a nd Paciric Coast. <See TRAFFIC, PaieAZ> 'Belle' Nears NY City. Long Island Braces for Storm's Impact at around s p.m . POT. evacuation plans." NAGS HEAD, N.C. (APJ - The edge of Hurricane Belle brushed a cr oss North Carolina's vulnerable ·outer Ban:ks-istands- at midday today. but there were no early indications of serious dama~e. Governor Hug h Carey put the New York National guard on --slandby--al4!r-t , and remdenu of areas within 500 feet of shore areas were urged to move inland. The New York and American stock exchanges closed an hour early to~ w.ock&S-ta.. itcl home ahead of the storm. The United Nations a lso canceled its afternoon meetin gs. Beach , V a .. a s the s torm gathered speed on a course that could lead it smack inlo Long lsland.oc southern New England. No deaths wer e rci>orted as a -- result of the hurricane striking O•Uy f'llel St•ff l'MI• TRAFFIC WAS BACKED UP ALONG BALBOA BOULEVARD Good Beach Weather L.st March Brought This Jam Deeision Tuesdav • Speirs Postpones Ruling on Removal f By TOM BARl.F.\' OI IM Oe lly ,.,,., 'Ull • Judge William C. Speirs re· fused today to immediately rule 'on a defense motion rumed al re· JnOving him from the bench m t.he upcoming Orange Count) Supenor Court trial of Or Louis J. Cella Jr and former hospital 4dm1nistr ator Stephe n Hobert ~vans. · Judge Speirs heard ar~uments " ·. Lobster Tails Loot in Heist •Thieves. who apparently ha\'C •taste for lobstN, mude off with ~oods \•alucd at mor<' than Sl.100 alter breaking mto the /\nc1cnt . Mari ne r res taurant Sunday. Newport Beach pol1cr rcporkd today ·The bur~l ary was d1:.t•m·crc<I b)r the n•staurunt ·s bookkt'<"IX'r, Judie llowntt "ht•n she rcvortl'1)('n thr lc1<·kc from both s ides in his courtroom today and promised a decision on his future status as trial Judge early Tuesda). Three defens e a llorne}:. argued that lhe alliludt' taken towards the Cella trial b} prci.1d· ing J udge Claude M. Owens amouuts to pressure on the trial Judge that l'Ould act lo the dctn ment of their clients They pointed out today that J.uctge Owens reportedly hus told Judge Spe irs that. 1( prctriul motions filed with Judge Spear1> leave OranS(e County on a chan~l' of \'enue basis. Judge Speiri. "111 tra vel with the mot ion~ to wherever they arc to be ar~ucd. "That's a pretty stronf? stall'- menl." defense attorney George Chula, representani:: Cella. rom- mented today in rl'ferenr t' 10 Jud,:e Owens.Ldec111ion . "I don 'l see how we can i::et u fB1r hearing w ith that kind.of pre.• ssurc on the judge .. Deputy Dis t rict Attorney Oretta Sears condemn('<i the de· fcnsc motion for d1squahfll·atlon <•S ··frivolous. untimely and a r <'d herring ... She argued that two JUtJRes selected earlier for the Cella trial w(•rc rcmo\'C•tJ after drfcn.<ic pro- tests. She said the current motion 1s also desi,:rned tn further delay state act ion af'tai nst Cella and his (Sff CELLA, Page A2l Meantime, r esidents of the me tropolita n New York area braced as Belle approached. The weather ser vice said the hur- n cane may be near Long Island 'Diamond' lanes Shut After Trial LOS ANGELES (APJ -A U.S. District Court judge today or- dered the controversial Santa Mo nica Freeway ··Diamond Lane" carpool experiment sus · pended because the state failed lo obtain an environmental Im · pact report. The date of the SUSptnlioo will be announced later In the after· noon. s aid Judge Mall Byrne af. ter hearing 11 days of evidence in the nonJur y trial. Byrne ordered the suspension to stay in effect until slate and federal transportation officials can show compliance with en· \1ronmcntal laws Ile c riticized the officials for the manner in which they de- t• 1 de d the pr oJect was "l'alejitor1cally exempt" from en- vironmental impact state ments . The lane. established last March by the st ate Department ot Transportation as a method of reducin~ traffic an compliance with federa l t:lean·mr standards. restrict!> the 1ns1dl' lane of the freeway to buses and cars car ry· IOJ.! three or more persons. A Superior Court jud~e pre· v1ously ruled that the ad · min1strat1\·e chani.:e in freeway use didn't require an environ- mental impact Slatemenl under the state's Environmental QuaJ1· t} Al't But th e federal <'llS <' "as another molter. Jud(Le K} rne ordcrec-1 the tnal last April on the da) Superior Court JudJitC Normal Dowds re- Jected the stale suit. T he City Count'1l last week ask('d the stHl<' to i.i1ve up its ex • perimcnt and thl' l,ci.:1slatur1• "as on th(' verl(e or do1ni:t JU:.I tha t Wednesday when on1• 1\sscmbly man i1w1lchL'<i his vote ·.Ex-planner Pessimistic 'I'm Not Going to Stay Here' By LAURIE KASPER oc .... 0.•lf "''"" ... " Former F ifth 01stnct pJaJtnin& commissioner James Thorpe sounds like a pessimist today af· ter his fo·e·m onth stint on the Orange County pl a Mina panel. Thorpe. fo rmer San Juan Capistrano mayor. says he 's e\·en thinking more and more these days about moving out of the county. lie s ays he·s more horrified than ever about the county's growth r a te and its ne1ta\ive ef· , l~ts on the en vironment. Thorpe's commission ex· perience ended last spring when he rlled a n e mbittert'd letter of resignation w ith Flr\h District SUpervlsor Thom as Riley. And as for the future. Thorpe declares. ''I'm-not going lo st ay bete and develop respiratory problems if oir polluUo n becomes a problem.·· A ma them a ties lnsttuc:'lor al • , I Saddlebact College in Mission Viejo. Thorpe contends a numbe r or his colleagues are already planning to leave th<' CCMtnty whfft they retire. He says or Oranie County. there is now "a 1eneral ac· ce ptance that [t's g o i n g downhill." He emphasized lhal he is more concerned with balance and the rate of develoPment rather than the amount of growth in the touth county. But, he said. "You try to be relatively reasonable and usually you ·r e labeled no· growth." Thorpe said the people who ·must live in the mushroomln~ south county are given no choice but have or have not. He said nobody ever tells people how they will live with the costs that result from a r apid rate or gr o<A>th. Taxpayers are su bsidizing de· (See G ROWTH, Page A1> °""' l'lltl ,.,,.~ TUA NS PESSl•ST Ex-Plenner Thorpe • The weather ser vice said that if Belle continued on her current course, her cenler would move across central and eastern Long Island. It said all people in those a r ea s s hould "proceed with A hurri can e watch w as dropped al noon for points south or Cape Lookout. N.C .. but warn- -ings were extended from Cape Hatte r as no rth to Vi rginia Dilllr "'"" ,.,..i. or P4rr1u 0'0....,.11 HUNTINGTON BEACH MAN'S T SHIRT TELLS IT All Why Should Kids Heve All the Fun, Asks Carl Obert Still Champion Soap Boxer Wim 4th Straight Ollie Vaughn won fi rst place for the fourth straight year In Sunday's Sevelle Crand Priic In Mission Yirjo IOthl'r Photo!! P a1<tc AJ.1 About 1.SO O spect uto r s gather ed a t MI mos a Lane und La Vina Drive to watch 24 soup box can r ace downhill ul speeds OP· proaching SO miles per hour. Other wlnnep Included J ack Breskovieh of Whittier. second place: Harold M<'Cur dy ol Miss ion Viejo. third : Oon Mc Mullen of M isslon Viejo. fQW"lh : and Chuck Jones of El Toro, filth. Do n MC'Mullen a nd J ack Oreskovich won al'lother prize for "best crash" or the day. Double elim ination scoring aJlowed the two men to pull the ms elves together and go on to place among the top rive winners. Prizes for "be11t design" went to <lu'll Reed or Mislk>n Vie~ and for "best engineering'' to DOn Ilobinton of Downey. J an Warren, a Marine who en· tered four tars \n last yeat'S race when ,he was 1t otiont'd In El Toro, plann~ ~ brilfl two soap bo¥ cars rro.m Huntsville. Ala, to ftll« iJl Sunday's rtte. However. Warren's car hrokt' clown in Oklahomu. accordinl.! lo race oriiani zcr Larry L<'i.tate. and he didn't m ah it to Missio11 Viejo. Winner Vau[!han attrlbutcd his consistent wins lo the fal't that he has been down the hill so many limes und is familiar with the s u btleties or "1lt•:ld man ·~ curve" Painter Held In Burgfary A youth who worked painting house numbers on curbs is in custody today facing a charge of burglary, Newport Beach police report. Jay Sommers, 18. of Orange. was arrested about 7 p.m . Sun· day near the intersection or East Coast Highway and Bayside Drive. Police all e g e th e youth bur1larlzed two homes In the Corona del Mar area when he found no one was home. Neighbors assertedly spotted him leaving one of the homes and gave a description of his car to police. Officers alleae they found the stolen items in Sommen ' Cit. I ' the Outer Banks. but in Camden County. near the Virginia line. authorities said torrential rains were indirectly responsible for a truck·car collision at midmorn- ! ,ee BELLE. Paice A2 > Ford's VP Disclosure Requested KANSAS CITY, Mo. CAPJ -fn a surprise tactical move, Ronald Reagan 's cam paign d irector urged the Republican rules com· mlttee today lo r equire President Ford lo .name his vice presiden· tial c hoice b efore the GOP National Con vention choses its presidential nominee. John Sears. he ad of Reagan's campaign c hallenging Ford for the nomination. made a n un· scheduled appearance befor e the ruJes panel of t he Republican Nation al Committee. lie said h is recomm e ndation woulii be fought out on the convention floor. ··The delegates certainly do have the right to know the whole lick el in advance." said Sears. whose candidate already has chosen Sen. Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania lo be his running mate. Ford has said he will not name his c hoice until after h e is nominated. Specifically. Scars' resolution would r equire Republican pre· sidential candidates lo announce their vice presidential choices to convention delc~atcs hy 9 a.m . on the d ay or nomination ballot· inf(. At this year 's convention. that would be by 9 a.m. Aug. 18. Sears said h is proposal "would force every candidate for the nomination to be Judged on the quality of his recommended nominee. and he nce be r esponsi· ble for it . while s till retaining the 1:omplet e freedom or discretion so necessary to a ny pr esidential nominee ·· Meanwhile, the permanent chairm an of the convention said that if it were left to him he would ban almost oil tlclegate!I bound to· one pre11identinl candirlate from I voting ror the other . Hep. John Hhodes or Arizona (Set-VE•~P, P1ge i\Z) Coast Weather TC'm pcrature!'I s hould r e- arh mid 70s on the coast a!· tcr m orninjl r louds burn away Tuesday, higher in· land. Lows down to about 60 overnight INSIDE TODAY Sylvia Porter ho8 80me hinl& on how to pion now to JO'?t! on 1976 income tazea. Smeutortaon P.oge A9. l•dex Al v-'9••1<• ..... , ... "·""· .. ,· c.111 .... 1. CIHt1la.. c:.mlu Cteu.,.•d Oulll ... llctt ti. .......... .. l~•.,,••-ftt ,.,_. lte•HOM Al """U..-••t 14 11111 .. 1 .. A1 Mell ......... , AJ Or•.,..C.unlf I J.10 ll'w,i• ., 5'1•1• ...,,., IJ '-'' Ill Steu MlrU" A& Tt..-ltlt~ AU TllMten At-·-11 W.r141Nt~ 11 All A• Al ... , A• &Molt A• 41t • Alt .iu A• t ' ' A2 DAILY PILOT N Monday. August 9, f976 Pilot Trophy Wi11ner Crew of Dennis Choate's 37-foot s loop Cottontail surveys the starting line off Long Point. Cat:atma, as they pre- pare for start in final race or Balboa Yacht Club's 66 Series. Best corrected time in the final two races gave Cottontail t he Daily Pilot Perpetual as well as the over- all victory in the best sax of s even races. <Story on Boat-in~ Page s.:i , Front Pag~ A I TRAFFIC JAMS ... 1 lighway where the bndgc bot· tlencek occurs. The result has bel·n to improve the fl ow of the custbound traffic where the congestion problem was the worst. City orficwls aC"knowlroi:c that the liming now t·awws lrarric to back up on Dover Dri ve. City Traffit• EnJ(inct>r Rill Darnell said he as working w1thengineers at Cal1'nms, who control the signal. to try a third alternative or liming lo relieve the Do\•er Ori ,.e problem. Beach traffic generakd by the thousands of datlv visitors is :.ometh10g Newport residents JUSt ha\'e to II\ c with. offtcaals :-ay. Darnell s ays nothtnJ.t mor~ can 'Litter Week' Comest Set For Neivport N<'wport Reach wall observe l.1t1eor Aw1:1rcnl's:-\\'<'<'k Sept 5 to 12 with 11 "Can Your Trash" con· test pillin~ various horm.•ownt•rs' nssor1 at ions :1~u inst cuch other. SuzannC' Hudd, <·hulrmun of tht• Litter Control Citizens J\t.l vasory ('ommatte<', !'Bad the rontest will he cltvl(h•d into rnmpet1t1on hetwt'C'n tom mC'rrial areas and t1•s1<1en11al ;1n•1111 , "'1th 11w<1nls AOtng to tho<;<' that ~1rl' rle&11C'!\l ancl most 1 m pr"' f'il Th<'rl' ;:ils1) wall ht' some form of r<'ro~n1t1on for lhr :1rt•11:-lhal f1n1:-.h Ill la:-l plact·. <\h(• s111ri Thi' t'O mm1t11•t· "ill "'l up dum11 1>1tl'" throu11hout the city tn 1•ncou1' l\At' a C" 1 I\" ult• dcun up dunn11 th;it W<'t•k 1\w:ir<ts will bt• ~1\•t'n out nt lhe ('n1 l,1\ll'rlt•:<!> 1'111l\,' lo ht• hdd ot th•• Balhoa l'tl'r frnm I p, m. tn II p m. SC'pl. 12 ORANGE COAST H DAILY PILOT ttwo ~'"NI"' '""'' f'AHY 111~ •ltr. Wf'11t~ ., ff~ ,,""''' lht Nra\ I'""" 1\ J"t"i'llill•f lHr t•"' "'.,f'Ml' Coa t J Yl1t1W\1"u (CJM....,'¥ "'• ... ••I• l'(httO'\\ •t• uvbfl\~ ... Mt,~At' tNOUQI\ f •td • ._ '"' t.-t.• ,,,,,"'"' N1fl'J)(tfl tll•h. UyM1ltQI"" u,. .. ,., , •''""'"'" "'·"-· ., .,,. .. , \400l•b--. YtUI•, •'"° t •Qvt'• ft••<"' \owfk (.~\I A"''"''' '"•'·~••mt~~ "' •""'Oli\.Plt tJ -;,.''"'°"'' fW"O •,"' d~" I "'9 f~ •~t tD•l SNhli\'°'I,.. l'4•' n .. , L.J '°'"'t ftfl t )f,-,..t. (•,It Ml'•• (•llHWflH• "'1t R~rt N. We.<! l 't•\•ft ,., •M t \11110..,,.,, Thomas A. Murphlnt" N•f'-.;"fl I tfil4t' Charles H. Loos Rlc~rd P. Nall A .'\i'\141'\t M.1"9•~0 [01t0f\ Otllces ("J!I ---'~ ..... , .... \j,,.., L ·~I'• .. <" ti .. C.t'"'-"'• 't•nt ... IJ"'ti~tOf'I ""'~"· Ult) l\tf'I.~ OWttw.u~ M«Jot.OM• V•llf,. UX\t L..-J'•t Ao~ •'Wit 01f' .. I 'ff""'' Telepfl~ 17141 642~'21 Cl.-.sslflecl ~dvertlslng MJ.1671 Ceo-r ·~', ,,,, Ot •'"'' Co,ot ~1\1'11ftt (-Om Mt'!• No M •\ \tOt4•'· Uhntr•hor". IJ!dlfetitl fn•U•t er .ci¥trH\f'm•ftH NJU•tft ""'"" bf r••,-•tVt'•fl •H~wl >0.CH•i Hrttlntett ~ , .... .., .... Wf\ .. , )ftt•ft• t' l•t• ltO'\t••t •••'f •I (l'\t• ~. Qlt4Mor~fl ~\tt•pUgr, tw ,.,.,_., \l J\,.,..., .... ••'"-••'"' J'l~l~lt. ,...,"' .. "'~''"'-'ttiM \11'-M• be done to move cars off the Peninsula than already has been done. . Police occasionally have been called in to direct traffic when the wee k e nd exodus ge ts particularly bad, but Capt. Don Oyaas of the polit'e traffic division said that happens onJy rare ly. Ile said that, when officers do set up their traffic control plan, all lbey do is force half or the out- bound car s lo use Balboa Boulevard where it separates from Newport Boulevard. In so me cases, h e acknowledged, the benefits of the procedure are d ereated when lhe travelers on Balboa get to Pacific Coast Highway and drive back to Newport Boulevard. He s aid lhe tramc direction plan is put into effect when out· bound traffic backs up past Mc Fadde n S qu are a l the Newport Pier. "Thal usually happens when a cool wind comes up and ever· ybody tries to leave the beach Bl the same lime. If there are 90.000 people visiting, it can cause quite a proble m.·· Local residents who can walk or bicycle to the beach s till have to get around town as best. lhey can. Some u se a system o f bypasses. For instance, experienced Peninsula residents wlJI travel as far as they can on Bay Avenue to avoid tr a ffi c o n Balboa Boulc\'ard. Residents of Corona dcl Mar have a varietv or side str('('ts they can use. 'enablini:: them to tra\'el eust and Wl·st Y.hile a\111cl 1ni:: heaval~ conac:.tcd 'on!\t lll~hway . Rut these timc-sovinit route:- lhey can't be> <':lllcd short cuts because many art• long,·r than tht.> direct route~ thcmsd vt•s are becominJ? conge~tcd. "'or inst anre n fuvorilt• h~pass of the Coast I llghw:-iy conJ.:cSllon at the Upper Bay brid&l' tl\ to lake Buyslde ()rive But the traffic bucks up off the lJpp<•r Day brldJ!C oft~n throu~h the Bays14e Dri vc intt'rsC't'liun xo that ,·arson Bayside l'nn't ~ct on to Coast llighway on a t1rc1.:n li1.thl. The result is traffic congl•gllon on Baysidc Ori \'e that ran back up past lh<' Promontorv Point rro:\swalk. Resic1ents of one or the fnvorile Corona del Mar bypasses JI azei Ori ve to c1thl'r Oct> an Roulevard or F'ifth Avenue - have lodged com plaints with the city asking for ht.'lp In restricting the hea\')' 1 r affle lood on tht>1r streets. "Those streets wcrc never d~ signed lo handle the increased \•olumes of traffic that's on U1 em now, "Oyaas commenterl. Aide Indicted TOKYO <APl -Prosecutors ln\·estigaling the Lockheed payoff scandal have Indicted Toshio Enomoto, n secretary of fQt'mer prime m inister Kakuci Tanako for allegedly recei vln~ SI. 7 million of Lockheed money for Tan&ka. ., , DJness Pt-ohe Turns to Well Searc~rs Hope for Puzzle's Missing Piece ~ HAR'RISBURO. Pa. CAP) - The search ror the cause ol the mys terious .. le1ilonna.lres' dis- ea:.e'' that has killed Z7 t>t.'Ople turn<.~ tod1.1y toward those who escaped the Illness. The state tleaJlh Department d istributed questionnaires to American Legion members and their families who attended the July 21·24 conve ntion In Philadelphia b~t who did not. C'()medown with thelUness. "We're anticipating good re- turns," Dr. Dennis Lucey, com- missioner for health planning, said at a news conference today. Legionnaires and their families were to report tonight to their Legion posts to fill out the detailed questionnaires. BELLE .•• ang that killed three adults and two children on a slick highway. Scientist.a hope lht answers will give them the elusive link among lhe lM persons who contracted the illness. All those who died, and the 125 others who became ill. had :some connection with the state Legion convention. Lueey said there hnve been no oddiUonal deaths since Sun<t<iy. no new onsets and no secondary cases. The disease, now believed caused by some toxin, has ap· parenUy run its course. "We'r e getting ·to the stage where lhls Is going to be a long, drawn-out Investigation and we've got to ... carry out our normal programs," Leonard Bachman, Pennsylvania health secretary, told a news conference Sunday. "M long as we aee no new on· sets and no secondary Infect ons, the time presaure is not on u:s us much as il was in the early daya when we didn't know the Impact oo the rett of the population.·' If necessary, he said. ht will ask the state le1lslatur~ when It re- turns In September tc> fund a fulltJme lnvestigaUve mcdtcaf team. Denn.le Byle, 60, ofHaiJeton and Harolli Davis, 66, of Pbiladt)pbia, both of whom attended the con· vention. died Sunday. Bachman said there still ere critical cases among those hospitalized by the ailmenL Chief Sets Rules The llst of 23 qucstJons includr~ tht foUowin1c What times of the~ dwina ,.Tlday July 23 Wl're you at the Bellevue-Stratford m1d Hf'l\llAmin Franklin hottil11 or on thcsidew1d~ outside? -Oad you drink coffee or eat pastry at th(' Fridoy morning &t>- getter's breukfast. -Did you buy anylhln,c from • atrect vendor ? -Did you use tee? Whtte did you"et lt? WHltcubesorblotk? There were a lso question• about souvenir packs and what the legionnaires drank. Investigators rou nd no common 11nk lo the illneaa when lhey asked similar questions ol the 5lck and famlliesoflhedead. f'ro• Page A J GROWTH • • velopment, Thor pe argued. Obvious examples ot costs that increase with community growth are police and fire protection, parks a nd r ecr e ation, and schools, he noted, The eye o( the storm, surroun- dt>d by 110-mile-per-hour winds , was 70 males out to sea, advanc- ing northword at 25 miles per hour . when peripheral winds of 75 m.p.h. battered the Oregon InJet just south of Nags Head. llurricane watche rs at the National Hurrica ne Center in Miami wa rne d tha t rough, dangerous seas would continue washing across the island chain's beaches in the-W akeoC lhe.6torm. Newsrack Powers Haruled to Po.lice Thorpe said he would prefer to see p hased growth so that the sideratlon "adequate safety ror . need for vital services can be met pedestrians and motorists." · without a great deal of sudden ex· Newpor t Beach's chief of· police will be given broad powers to regulate newsracks if the city council approves an ordinance recommended by City Attorney Dennis O'Neil. T h e l a w would require pense. "We got plenty of wind -SS miles per hour gusting to 74/' said Mrs. U.L. Womac, whose family chose to remain in lheir home, three-fourths of a mile from the beach at Ocracoke, west of Cape Hatteras. T h e ordina n ce . .aimed a t "cleaning~pl.!. clutter e-au.sed by newsracks, will be considered at tonight's city council meeting. a uthorization from the police He said another problem Is chief p rior t o installation ot any that development of the south rack and it req uires the chier to county will cause an economic establish a time schedule to en· displacement in the county's for-e-e ~n ~~hern and ..more urbanl&ed-~ stand a rds I or existing areas, far outweighing the short newsracks. term gains of house sale profits. The proposed ordinance has drawn opposition from one local newsp aper , the Newport Harbor Ensign. The law is viewed as a form of prior r estraint of \he press bee a use it gives the police depart - ment the power lo regulate in· stallalion of newsracks, rather than limiting the law to action taken agains t offender s after racks are installed. The law also would give lhe In the long run, rapid develop- police department the power to ment could" a lso affect the con. remove r acks found in violation struction industry. Potential of the ordinance. future jobs are being used up Ralph Bish and his wife, or Pit- tsburgh, Pa., narrowly escaped injury when they decided to at- tempt an ocean-side view from lheir fiflh·floor motel room here. As Mrs. Bish and their two children followed him a cross the ball, a huge picture window in lhe island-side room lhey just let\ was s hattered by the w ind, lhrowing glass across the beds where they had been lying. Five motel employes fought to hold a mattr ess across t he window while a nother nailed boards across it to hold it in place. Joe Pelissier of the National Hurrica ne Center said Belle's most devastating winds were on the east or seawa rd side or the storm due to the northerly direc- 1 ion and counte r -clockwise motion of the winds. Belle's r elatively light punch at the Outer Banks caused Larry Palmer, 34, of Arlington, Va .. to say he hoped his family could "get bat'k lo our (beach-front> caban by 5or 6o'cloektonigbt." Palmer said some l ,000 people -mostly vacationers -sought refuge with him , his wile and two children al the Kitty Hawk Elementary School north of here. Y Supporters To Be Cited The ordinance was originally introduced in May, but was withd r a w n w h en lo cal newspapers protested. Since lhen, two modifications have been made. The city council must a pprove r egulations set up by th e police chief and the council can r eceive appeals in the event or a denial of in- stallation based on those re· gulations. As written, the Jaw would give the police ch ief lbe power to establish ''rules, reg ulations and standards gove rning the in- stallation, number, location and type or newspape r racks permitted within the city.'' No specific g uidelines are list- ed in the proposed ordinance o ther than a notation t h at location must take into con- Fro• Pa9~ A I CELLA ••• NB Ponders Garden Needs Of Residents Mem bers of Newport Beach's Parks, Beaches and Recreation Commission want to know if city residents would be interested in· vegetable gardening on city land. Cal Stewart, director of PBR for the city, said commissioners are trying to gauge interest in a proposal to provide city land for vegetable gardens based on re- quests com missioners have re- ceived in the past. He said commissioners briefly investigated community vegeta- ble plots a year ago and tried to work a deal with the Irvine Company whe reby the land com- pany would provide unused land for the gardens. Thal idea w as discard.ed when Irvine Company officials said they weren't inte.rested. Stewart said the proposal was also rejected because ol the cost former a ide. of providing watering facilities Cella, 51. has been sentenced to and fencing ror such a garden. five years in prison following his Since then, however, com- federal court tri al wHh three missioners have studied other codefendants on basically the com munity vegetable gardens same a llegations that will be and have found that plots can be aired against him in the Orange set up with only a water hookup County trial. and no fencing. Evans, 31, dr ew a prison term Before deciding to go ahead A lunc heon honoring 175 ofoneyearfor h isrole incvenls w i th t h e propos al, com- Century Club m embers of the that cost two hospitals controlled missioners say they want to hear 0 C t YMCA ill be h ld by Cella and estimated $2 from Newport Beach residents range oas w e ·11· Both f on the feas1·b1'l1'ty of lhe plan and Thursday at noon at the Orange ma ion. men are ree on a p- Coast YMCA, 2300 Uni versity peal. the probable location or the Drwl", Newport Reach. Awaiting rulings are a series of garden. I derense m otions which include 11 "If we see an overwhelming "The purpose of lhe unch(-on is h r desa·re for the use of a speclf1'c to say thanks tothe:;epeoplewhu c a n ge o ve n ue a nd the havf• contributed to lhe YM CA's allegation that the defendants piece o( cily property, the com- v.ork wath youth an 1976 hy makanl! ar e being s ubjected t o dis-missionwillprobablygoahead,'' a rontribut1on of SlOO or more,.. <>riminatory prosecutron bv the Stewart said. \'M CA chu armun Leighton districta ttorney'soffice. Stewart said interested rcsi· Freni·hsaid All tho s e motions wer e dents should contact the Parks. Rcser\'ataons for the lunchC'on sidelined today until Judge Beaches a nd Recreation Depart- <' 11 n b c mad t' h y ph 0 n1 n g Speirs rules on the motion for his tnent nt city hall wilh their com- 642 9!>!lO disqualification. ments . . ·-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Past Leaders Ten of the past presidents of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce stopped by the organization's new headquarters Fri- dny to help dedicate the building. From left a re Bill o ·sryon. 0 . W. "Dic k " Richard, Ned Hill. Ed Htrth, Fred Schoepe. Juhn Vibert.. Urban Beh. J ohn Macn ab. R icha rd Steven<>. Bill Ring. and c urrent president James Parker. Several hundred m embers of the business com· munity turned out to dedicate the building at the corne r of Jamboree Road and Santa Barbara Ori\'e. now. Thorpe claimed. The former commission~.believes planners are g1Ving con- struction people more than they expect. "They're probably laughing up lhelr sleeve at us," he said. But developers and builders complain constantly about the time it lakes lo get a plan through the county s tructure. And the county's 1975·76 Grand Jury chastised planners for undue dl!· lays of developers while striving ''ffM' a Utopia in Orange County." Thorpe agreed it takes loo long for plans lo be processed. He said the alternatives are to either do away with standards or provide more staff to handle the work J Joad. l And it the Grand Jury wants to ilo away with the st andards. "then lhey'r e irresponsible," he charged. He also defends the planners' work rate. While he was sil- ting with the commission, he sajd, It averaged one tract ap· proval a w eek and processed mor e w ork than any other similar com mission in the stale. Rarely h as the commission tu r n ed so m et hing down permanently, Thorpe said. But because of the politics and predetermined notions involved, Thorpe char acterizes the com· mission as "one of the worst ·functioning d ecision-making bodies I 've ever seen." Economic analyses arc done by the industry its elf. he said. so reports arc "somewhal setr· serving.'' Even planninK agcncy a nalyses include ~el ecti vel y· chosen assumptions which, when p u t to~eth er, come "with conclusions, if not spelled out, then in m ind," he said. fl is, as the computer people say, "garba1ote in, garbage out," Thorpe quipped. Everyone 1s an advocate of one side or the other . ht> argued. He would like to sec more people In· volved with the commission who would '·exercise intlcpenctcnl judgment " From Pagf-AJ VEEP ••• told the rules rom mitlce it should rcquirt! dcl<'i.tatcs from stale!\ with hind Ing 11ri m ary elections to vote l h c dil'latcR or t hosr prlmarle11. Otherwise, Rhodc11111ti<I, "I um going lo ht• out in left fil'ld I( I have to make that rul ng. 1 um going to ht-u pr'dly lon<'ly fellow. Aske d specifically how he would rul<' ir tlt-11.'i;tfltJon!'I try to vote an conflict with 11tatt> laws btndlng lhf'm to 1mmary rl'ltults: Hhodc~ said he would try to carry outthe law in almost all cu:srs Beach Scene Filled, Calm It wns a crowded but calm weekend ulonA t h<" Newport Reach s hore I Inc os 160,000 beachgoer~ bui1kect in sunny, mld-70s temp<>r3tures. Wnter temperature was 68dcgree11. New11ort Beach lifegunrds r~ ported 45 rei1cues. none serious, lo two.foouurr. Today's weather forecast called for more ot lM same with low morning cloud and n sunl'\Y afternoon. Temper atureg r e · ached the mid-70 . Water fem- per3lurc was near 69degrees. • 7 • t Saddlehack · A.fternoon ~.l:. Stock · ... r . VOL. 69, NO. 222, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1976 TEN CENTS Area Growth Horrifies Former Planner 1 By LAtl&IE KASP£K 0t ... 0411W '11t1 IWI , Former Fifth District planning .commissioner J ames Thorpe 'M>Unds like a pessim.lst today af- ter his five-month stint on the Orange County planninc panel. Thorpe, former San Juan Capistrano mayor. says he's even thinking more and more these days about moving out of the county. He says he 's more horrified than ever about the county's growth rate and its negative el· fects on the environment. Thorpe 's commission ex· perience ended last spring when he filed an embittered Letter or resignation with Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley. And as for the future. Thorpe declares. "I'm not going LO sta.y here and develop respiratory problems if air pollution becomes a problem." OlllW Pli.t l'M .. ., ''"'I(' 0'-11 HUNTINGTON BOCH MAN'S T SHIRT TELLS IT All Why Should Kkla H•v• All the Fun, Aak1 C•rt Obert Still Champion Soap Boxer Wins 4th Straight Ollie Vaughn won first place for the fourth straight year in Sunday's Sevelle Grnnrl Prix in Mission Viejo (Other Photos PageA3. I About l . 500 s p e ctators gathered at Mimosa Lane and La Vina Drive to watch 24 soap box cars race downhill at sp<•cds ap· proachlng 50 miles per hour Other winner included Jack BreskO\'ich of Wh1tt1er. second place : II arold i\1 cCurrl} of Mi ssion V1 eJo . third . Oon McMullen of M 1ss1on \'icJO, fourth : and Chu<'k Jones of F:I Toro. fifth. Don McMullen and Jack Breskovlch won another pr11e for ''best crash" of the day. Double elimination scorln~ uJtowed tho two men to pull themselves together and go on to place among the top five winners. Prizes for "best desiAn" went to Chris Reed of Mission Viejo and for "best e ngineering" to Don flobinson of Do"ney. Jan Warren, a Marine who en- tered four cars in la<1t year's race when he was stationed in El Toro. planned to bring two soap box cars from Huntsv11le, Ala. to enter in Sunday's race. llowc\'er. Warren's car broke down in Oklahom:i. according to race organizer Larry LeJ!ale. and he didn't make 1t to Mission VieJo. Winner Vau~han attnbutcd h1 !> consi'stcnt wins to the ract that he has been down the hill so many times and is familiar with the s ubtleties of "dearl man 's curve." Watergate Linked To CIA, Hughes? CHICAGO tAPJ Alarm over possible disclos ure or links between the Central Intelligence Agency and the financial empire of the late Howard Hu~hes may have been behind the Watergate break-in, an article in the Spelember issue of Playboy till PRODVCES C4LLS GALORE "We had phone calls galore! The ad really produced good re- sults for us ." That's the advertising success uperience or the El Toro woman who placed this classified ad in magazine says. The article also said 31 con- gressmen Including Gerald Ford. a governor and a candidate for Congress cot funds In 1968 from o CIA front organization linked lo II ugh es. Also oo the li st was former Rep. Craig Hosmer <R·Calif. >of Long Beach. The story also cited an alleged Hughes link Involving Donald Nixon ol Newport Beach. Larry Dublis and Laurence Gonzales. who wrote the copyright article, quoted former Hughes aide John Meier as say- ing that In Seplember l968hewas given a llst of politicians the CIA wanted Hughes' Surnma Corp. to provide with runds. · the Daily Pilot: The writers said those on the list -Ford was then a representative from Michigan - may not have known rhe source oC the money. ... mrJs Bedroom set. sr15. Provincial off whit('. l()()C·XXXX or aft s. )l)\'(· llXXX Uyou have furniture you want to sen. call 842-5678. We make it easy for you to put a few words . to work in the Daily Pilot. The article. the first of a series. said Hughe.a began working with the CIA after the Air Force threatened to cancel contract!' with hJs Hughes Aircraft Co. It (Sff llUGHES, Page.U) A mathemaUcs instructor at SMdJeback College in Mission Viejo, Thorpe contends a number of his colleagues are already planning to leave the . county when they retire. He says of Orange County. there is now "a general ac- ceptance that it's going downhill." He emphasized that he 1s more concerned with balance and the rate or development rather than the amount of growth in the south county. But. he said, "You try to be relaHvely reasonable and usually you 'r e labeled no- growth." Thorpe said the people who must live in the mushrooming south county are given no choice but have or have not. He said nobody ever tells people bow they will live with the costs that result from a rapid rate or growth. Taxpayers are subsidizing de· velopment. Thorpe argued. Obvious examples of costs that increase with community growth are police and fire protection. parks and recreation. and schools, he noted. Thorpe said he would prefer to see phased growth so that the need for vital services can be met without a great deal of sudden ex- pense. He said another problem is that development of the south' county wilt cause an (.'Conomic displacement in the county·~ northern and more urbanized ureas. far outweighing the short term gains of house sale profits. ln the long run, rapid develop· ment could also affect the con struction industry. Potential future jobs are being used up now, Thorpe claimed. The forme r commissioner <See GROWTH. Page A!l 'Belle' Blows at Banks Hurricane Nudges Carolina Coastline NAGS HEAD, N.C. <AP J ~ The edge of Hurricane Belle whipped across North Carolina's vulnerable Outer Banks Islands at mtdday today, but there-wer no early indications or serious damage. However , in Camden County, near the Virginia lin e , authorities said torrential rains were Indirectly responsible for a truck·car collision al midmorn- Non-victims Of Disease Investigated HARRISBURG, Pa. <AP ) - The search for the cause of the mysterious "legionnaires' dis- ease" that has killed 27 people tumed today toward those who escaped the illness. _ The state Health Department distributed questionnaires lo American Legion members and their families who attended the July 21 -24 convention in Philadelphia but who did not comedown with the illness. "We're anticipalifl#! good re· turns." Dr. Dennis Lucey, com- m1ss1oner for health planning, said at a news conference today. Legionnaires and their families were to report tonight to their Legion posts to fill out the detailed questionnaires. ing that killed three adults and two children on a slick highway. The eye o.f the storm. surroun- ded by 110-mile -per·hour winds, was-'1-0 miles out to~a. advanc- ing northward at 25 miles per hour. when peripheral winds or 75 m.p.h. battered Oregon Inlet just south or here. Hurricane watchers al the National Hurricane Center in Miami warned that rough, dangerous seas would continue washing across the island chain's beaches in thew aJce of the storm. The hurricane watch was dropped at.noo1d.oi: point~ SQl.lth of Cape Lookout. Hurricane warnings were extended from Cape Hatteras north to Virginia Beach, Va .. as the storm gathered speed on a course that could lead it smack into Long Island or southern New England. Scientists hope the answers will 1dve them the elusive link amon~ the 155 persons who contracted the illness. All those who died, and the 125 others who became ill. had some connection with the state Legion convention. ARTHUR BEAUMONT SHOWS NAVAL PAINTING 'Artist Laureate' leisure Worlder of Month Lucey said there have been no additional deaths since Sunday. no new onsets and no secondary cases The disease, now believed caused by some toxin. has ap- parently run its course. Navy Artist Nained Top Leisure Worlder .. We're getting to the stage where this is going lo be a long. drawn -out investigation and we've got to ... carry out our normal preRra ms, .. Leonard Bachman. Pennsylvania heaJLh secretary. tl)ld a news conference Sunday. "As long as we see no new on· sets and no secondary infectfons. the time pressure Is not on us as much as it was in lhe early days when we didn't know the impact on the rest of the population.·· If necessar y. he said. he will ask the state leRislalurc when 1t re- turns in September to fund a fulltimc invesli~ulive medical team. Dennie Oyle, 60. ofllalleton and Harold Du vis, 66, of Philadelphia. both ot whom attended the con· ventlon, died Sunday. Bachman s aid there still are critical cases among those hospltaliicd by the <See DISEASE, Page Al) Arthur "Beau " Beaumont. onetime San Joaquin Valley cow- boy who becam e the "artist laureate" or the United Stales Navy. has been selected Leisure Worlder or the month ror Auitust Despite his age, which he says 1s "over 18 but under 100. though closer to the latter." Beaumont still spends six hours a day or moreathiseasel and canvas. "I have so many commissions backlogged now that I don't know how I will evl'r get to them oil." tw said. lie is near completion of a stirring, powerful rendition orthe U.S.S. St andley, n destroyer named for a famous American ad· miral. It will hang at the Navy head· quarters in San OieAo Beaumont's artworks, which he said number Into the "hundreds and hundreds." orconsomeofthc most notable walls in the world. Noon Nipping General,s' Sherry on Us? WASlllNGTON CAP > -The Army says there's no Lruth to a congressman's complaint that 1teneraJs arc served sherry free with lunch in their pri vale Pentagon dining room. . The truth is that a choice of juice or sherry is in· eluded In the price of the generals' lunch. the Army sa1d. Rep. Les Aspin CD-Wis.>. a frequent critic or military spending, raised the issue Sund ay in a news release that read : "Sherry! Tastes have gotten fancier. But why is the taxpayer footing the bill for this noontimenjp?"' Aspin said he wants the Pentagon to stop using taxpayer money to subsidize fining facilitie..~ for top brass. He said thcdiningser\'icesshould be contracted to private companies . .. ranging from embassies and the Pentagon to the White I louse. lie has drawn from a lifetime of "spectacular experiences that 1ust seemed lo fall my way " Amonl( other things, Beaumont was the first art 1st lo paint scenes at the South Pole. where he lived under the ice and used alcohol to keep his oils from freezinJ:t. lie painted the atomic bomh blasts al the Bikini Atoll after wit nessing them and their ruinou~ uf· termalh. An<I early in his career. h<'fore his talents were dcvotud aJmost full time to lhe Navy, he painted scenes of the old West. lie w<Js u colleague or the Rrcat Charles nusscll. deemed one of the best Western artists that ever lived. Beaumont will gather more.: than 120 of his best works rrofll around the world for a one·mun exhibit In Laguna Beach later th1i. year. Runover Fire Fighters OK Mary Parks and Helen Leach, Trabuco Canyon f'ire Depart· ment volunteers who were run over by a fire engine Wednesday al an El Toro brush fire. are in satisfactory condition today at SaddJeback Community Hospital in Laguna Hills. Both women suffered multiple fractures when lbey were run O\'er by the engine which was be· Ina backed out of the rapidly. spreading fire. Mrs. Parks, 24, had been in the hospital's intensive care unit following surgery Wednesday night "We got plenty of wind -55 miles per hour gusting t.o 74," said Mrs . U.L. Womac, whose ramily chose to remain in their home. three-fourths or a mile from the beach al Ocracoke, west -- of Cape Hatteras. Ralph Bish and his wife, of Pit tsburgh. Pa .. narrowly escaped injury when they decided lo at- tempt an ocean-side view from <See BELLE. PageA2> Disclosure Of Ford's VP Sought KANSAS CITY. Mo. tAPl -In a surprise tactical move, Ronald Reagan's campaign director urged the RepublicM ruJes com. mittee today to require President Ford LO name his vice presiden- tial c hoice before the GOP National Convention choses its presidential nominee. John Sears, head of Reagan's campaign challenging Ford for the nomination. made an un- scheduled appearance before the rules panel of the Hepublican National Committee. lie said hi s recommendation would be fought out on the convention noor. "The delegates certainly do have the ri~ht to know the whole ticket in advance," said Sears, whose c andidate already has chosen Sen. Richard Schweiker or Pennsylvania to be his runnin~ mate. Ford has said he will not name his choice until after he is nominated. Specifically. Scars' resolution would require Republican pre- sidential candidates lo announce their vice presidential choices to fOnvenlion deleg:itcs hy 9 a.m. on the day of nomination ballot- ing. Al this year's convention, that would be by 9 a.m. Aug. 18 . Sears sa1ct his proposal "would force every cundidate for the nomination to be JUd~e<:l on the quality or his recommended nominee, and hence be responsi- ble for it. while !\lilt retaining the complete freedom of discretion so necessary to any pre 'idcntlaJ nominee.·· Me anwhile. the permanent chairman of the convention said I.hat if it were left to him he would han almost alt dclel(at~ bound to one presidential candidate from votinl( for the other. llt?p. John Hhodes of Arizona told the rules commltlt'C ltshouhl require delegatc11 from st at(•s with binding primary elections to O~ee V&•:I•, P age A2) Ornnge,j_ Co ast ~~ Weather Temperatures should re· arh mid 70s on lhc coal!t ar- t er morning clouds burn away Tuesday. hiJ(hcr In- land Lows down to about 1 00 overnight I NSIDE TODAY .'i11lu1a Porter has some htntf on how to plan now to SOii(! on 1976 \ncome· to.:res Smea 11lort1 todo11 on Paoe A9. Index Al 'lour S.r\rl'° ... ,,~ L.,M,loyd C.lll•ftl• ClaU•ll.., C.mlu Crou•o•d Otathlffll<t• ~,,,., .. , ... ll'l .. '141-nl l'll\MIO ~- 1\1 ... """"" If •• ..... .\11 .. , ... 0 ........ ...., ... AS Or-C.11nty At •MO,...,.. 91 I IJ Syl•I• ""'11t A• •1 '"'" ..... ., Al SIOCll Mlr~tl• A• A• T1i.w .. 1... 411 A11 TllfflOH Alt A• WtatMr A4 IJ Wit ...... , ... , I -· Al DAILY PILOT SB Marine 'Dodges ' Gunfire ) A Cam p Pendleton )tarinc was clubbed to the sand al Cal.-fia Beach in S;m Clemcrlh: Saturd11y nig ht while hlis companion dodced gunfire aimed point. blunk at him. police reported to- d ay. I Under arrest , charged with aaaault with a deadly weapon, i~ another Cu mp Pend le t o n Marine, E lgin Hampton, 23. Police said the charge may be amended to ullempted murder. I Officer Ja mes Gularte report. ed that while patrolling near the beach he heard what sounded like two g unshots. When he got to the CaJafi a Beach parking lot. he said, he sow one man pointing a .25-caJ ibcr au tom a tic at another. He said a third man was on the ground. Gularte said Hampton and the second man, later 1denllf1ed as Ronald J . Mc Pherson, 22, of 24462 Del Prado. Dana Point, were grappling. Gularte said when he arrived, Hampton was pointi ng the gun at McPherson's s tomach. The t"o rushed togethe r and the gun got turned sideways. When he ordered Hampton to drop the gun, Offi cer Gularte s aid, the two were still strugsl· ing, a nd Gularte waded into the m, knocked McPherson aside. and butted Hampton in the face with his service revolver. Gularte then took the gun. Mc Phe r so n s u r fered a sprained leg. Clubbed to the ground before Gularte a rrived was Brett A. Pemble. 18, accord· ing lo police NB Woman Defeated in PmoorRace Sandy Sa t u llo of Fairview Park, Ohio, defeated Newport Beach's Be tty Cook to win the storm-shortened Grund National offshore power boat race Sunday at Ced ar Point, Ohio. Satullo's win ullows him to maintain his nationaJ JJOint lead. He won the offshort' title last year and is leading this year with 1,877 points. Mrs. Cook is one or the lop of· fshore r acers in th<-country. Formerly or Atherton. 11he recen· tly moved lo Newport Beach. She fi nished Sunday's ra{'(' ahead of Billy Martin. New Jersey, who as in second place 1n the point s tan· diOJ.?S. The race had be<'n scheduled Saturday but was po!>lponed because of high winds and heavy seas. Fro• Page A I DISEASE ... ailment. The list of 23 questions includes the following: -What times of the day during Friday July 23 were you at the Bellevue-Stratford and Benjamin Franklin hotels or on lhe sidewalk · outside? -Dad you clrink coffee or eat pastry at the f'r1dny morning sto ~etttt's bru kftt8t -Did you buy unyU11ng rrom u street vendor ? -Did you UR(' ace" \\n('rC did youJ?et It ? Wnt1 itcuhcsorblock'> Ther e were also queRllon~ a bout souvenir pocks and what the legionnaires drank. Jn~estlgalors found no common link to the Hlness whtrf they asked similar que~tlonR of the sick and l amilles ofthe dead. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Roblr1 N, Weed t'rt~ktrflt """' ,,....,,,..,,_. J•c-R. cun.v V.Ct"""....,,.,., ~ ... , .. M.lf'lil9t"• Thomes Keevll C•rt0< Thomas A. Murpttl~ --·f'ttt••ll< "' Charles H. Loos Richard P. N•ll "'"""'' "'"""'"'° t.<tolcn S.MteNcll ValteyOHk• >UOt \.• ,.., .. .., tt kft o...tf r .... -. Off fas cm•• Mt~ ))I\\>"''' n., '"""'' ..... h"f!Oll ..... ~ lltll ...... l\ou~H•O ~ .. K~ 119'(10.--..u \t,,..1 ~-··-·Ill"•' -Ott··· M1-4J10 f•-Wt!Clomrflll 4tf.OUO ci.r,r..,,., It)\ 0.eft .. (H>I "'°''VO. ... ~ ..... y. Ne M'•"\ tt.,tt\. Hfl;>lr .. ~ tfl'ttl•I "'•Ut• tr .. wt 'tlUMfAI\ ft.-t.lft "'•Y be rt ,,ed\ICff wUft•ut \Pet••I 9'P'flf\''''.jll t t ~-... _ t •Ot t••l••• P••• •I C°'ll "°"'°· Col-• -..'"''""' '' ••"IH w n _.. '"•,h~11_, U~tft1, mtflt.,y"9"'\h,_...,_.. \l.t\,.....INJ Monoey. August 9, 1976 o.ll, ...... -. TURNS PESSIMIST Ex-Planner Thorpe Fro• Page A I GROWTH • • believes planners are giving con· s truction people more than they expect "They're probably laughing up their sleeve al us," be said. But developers and builders complain constantly about the time it takes to gel a plan through the county structure. And the county's 1975·76 Grand Jury chastised planners for undue de· lays of developers while striving .. for a Utopia in Or ange County." Thorpe agreed it takes too long for plans to be processed. He said the aJternatives are to either do away wit.h-sta.nda.rds or provide mor e staff to ha ndle the work load. And ir the Grand Jury wants to do away with the standards, "then they'r e irresponsible." he charged. He a lso defends the planners ' work rate. While he was sat · ting with the commission, he said, it aver aged one tract ap· proval a week and processed mor e work t ha n a ny other similar com mission in the state. Rarely has the commission t u r n ed someth i n g down permanently, T horpe said. But because of the politics and predete rmined notions involved. Thor pe characterizes the com· mission as "one of the worst functioning d ecision·making bodies J 've ever seen.·• Economic analyses are done by the indus try itself, he said, so reports a re "somewhat self· serving." Even planning agency analyses inc lude selectively· chosen assumptions which, when put together, come "with conclusions, if not spelled out. then in mind." he said. ll is, as the computer people say. ··garbage in, garbage out," Thorpe quj pped. Ever yone is a n advocate of one side or the other , he argued. I le would like to see more people in· volved with the commission who would ·'exercise independent judgment.·· Laguna Auto Traffic Down: One Sigalert In contrast to previ ous weekends in La~un:i Beach, only Sunday recl'lved a formal Sigalert designation warning of intense traffic congestion. Police Sgt. Terry Temple issued the s1J?alert at II :56 a .m. Sunday. It was applied for the en· tare city of Laguna Beach as C'rowds converged on the Art Colony lo attend lhe art f~tivals unll lo bask on the C'1ty'!I warm beachc>s There were few acC'1dents and no st>rious ones reported. Police caJled up seven reser\'e officers to cope wilh the tr afftc and beach actlnty. S1galerls had been rallt'<l on ooth Saturdays and Sundays on previous S\lmmcr Wt"Ckcnd11 1n l.a~un:i . Irvine Youth Dies in Crash David Wayne Sweeney, 19, of ln1lne , wus killed when his motorcycle c rashed head on Into a motor home in Arizonu over the weekend. authorities reported to· d<•Y· Sweeney, of 25 Bearpaw, was tr aveling on Arizona 95, ahoul nine mile!! north of Pnrker. Arb .. when the fatal accident occurred Saturday. The d river of the motor home, Kenneth L. Bates. 57, of El Cajon. w a s not injur e d . Arizon a author ities said. They salct Sweeney was not wearing a helmet. sung! asses or gQf:gles. Gang Man Free CHJNO CAP I -A member of a warring gang, held in lhe in· vestlgation of the murders of two mem bers of a Chino church patrol, has been rcle~cd wlt.hout any charges being fi led against him. Festival Target of Thiev~s By JACK CHAPPELL Ot•MOa11,,.. ... ,._ Exhibitors at Laguna Beach's • awd ust F eatival were the targets ot repeated we<.'lcend thel'\.a, a slluatioo that bee.me so bad that. at one point, PtOPle leavin g th e g r ounds we r e searchl'd. The six the fts re ported to police involved clothing, jewelry and In one c a se, a wooden sculpture. Value of losses ranged from $23 to SlSO. Laguna Beach pofjce said to. day there dtd nol appear to be " connection bet ween the thefts. There was no evidence a "ring'' was working the festival. Police said aJl the thefts appeared to have been perpetrated by young men and wom en, sometimes working in couples . In one case, two young women were appr ehended as festival security personnel stopped and searc h e d han d baes a n d packages carried to the exit of the i rounds. A young woman handed over two stolen ceramic shoes and blurted out "I don't know why r look the m ." The woman was released at the scene. The shoes were returned to craftsman Tod W. Carey . Three thefts involved jewelry taken from the exhibitors booths. One of the je welers was Robert T. Healy of Laguna Beach who reported a $!50 work was taken · from his e xhibit. Information on the other jewelry thefts was not immediately available. Dwight Morouse <A Dana Point reported the theft of a $150 wooden sculpture <A a female figure. It was t aken from· his booth while he was momentarily absent. A $23 black dress with an airb- rushed design was stolen from "The Doug Du Maurier Jewelry" booth. It is believed two young women took the article and that they had planned the theft in advance even to the polnt <A pro- curing exact receipts to show the security personnel at the gate. Saudis Back Price Limit GENEVA, Switzerland <AP) -Shelk Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the Saudi oil minister, said today he thinks the price of crude oil will be increased foe l9T1 but said his country will re- sist pressure for a "very drastic" hike being urged by some countries. "I think it is premature to talk now about the percentage," he told re- porters. "But we are not going to s laughter the hen that lays the gold e cgs," he staled. "And I think we see that limit a JitUe bit clearer than others," a reference to the 12 other me mbers or the Org ani z ation or Pe trole um Exporting Countries. Insurgents Chased SALISBURY. Rhodesia (AP) -Government t roops went in "hot pursuit " or insurgents and reinforced the garrison near Umtall, in eastern Rhodesia, following the death ~ five white soldiers, R adio Rhodesia report· edtoday. Al' .. ,.,...,. TOURISTS WAIT OUT THE HURRICANE AT KILL DEVIL HILLS. N.C •• FIRE DEPARTMENT Some 200 Peopte, Str•nded by Storm, Seek Refuge From Impending Dl111ter Fro• Page A I HURRICANE "BELLE'. • • their fifth·floor motel room here. AB Mrs. Bish and their two children followed him across the hall, a huge picture window in the island-side room they just left was shatte r ed by the wind, throwing glass across the beds • f'ro• Page A I HUGHES ••• als.o uid... that after Hughes transferred the stock of that firm to the Hughes Medical Institute, the CIA began using Huches Aircraft as a cover. As earl)' as 1960. the article said, Hughes allowed an aide, Robert Maheu, to participate in CIA plans to assassinate Cuban Premier F idel Castro. Maheu has acknowledged he worked on several abortive plots against Castro with the late ~ters Sam Giancana and Johnny Roselli. Roselli. whose body was found this weekend near Miami, told a Senate committ~ he and Giancana pa rticipated in the plau. Giancana was slain last year. (Related story, A4 > The article said the Hughes Medical Institute was first gl'ant· ed tax-exempt status shortly af. ter Hughes' interests le nt $205,000 to former President Nix· on's brother, Donald. in 1956. It said the loan led to long-term cooperation between Hughes and Nixon. · The writers said Hughes' alliances with the CIA and Nixon allowed him lo overcome gov· emmental objections to the ex- pansion of his Las Vegas hotel· casino empire and bis purchase of Air West airline. In 1968, DuBois and Gonzales. said, Hughe s was most con· cerned with banning under· ground nuclear bomb tests in Nevada, so be sent Maheu and Meier t o place the financial might of the Hughes empire behind Nixon and congressional candidates amenable lo the ban. Later, when Maheu was top-. pied from his post as Hughes' top aide, the article said, Nixon and the CIA reared Maheu may have given CIA-related documents to former Democratic party chairman Lawrence O'Brien, whom he had once hired for public relations work. , The article said the real reason 'for the Water gate break-in may ha ve been the retrieval or any such documents from O'Brlen·s s afe. Playboy said the art.icle was based on "hundreds of docu· ments" from six filing cahlncL<> full o r m aterial provided bv Meier. where they had been lying. Five motel e mployes fought to hold a mattress across the window while another nailed boards across it to hold it in place. Joe Pelissier or the National Hurricane Ce nter said Belle's most devastating winds were on the east or seaward side or the s torm due to the northerly direc- tion and counter-clockwise motion of the winds. Belle's relatively light punch at the Outer Bann caused Larry Palmer, 34, of Arlington, Va., to say be hoped hls family could "get back to our (beach·lrool) ca bin by Sor 6 o •clock tonight.•' Palmer said some 1,000 people -moeUy vacaUoners -sought refuge with him, his wife and two children at the Kitty Hawk Elementary School north d here. "Nobody panicked," be said. "Everybody seems to be enjoy. ing themselves. Tbe kids have been fantastic." Waves appeared to be eight 1o 10 feet bJgh, but the storm passed when the tide was out. In the Nags Head area north <A here the water did not s urge over the sand dunes toward homes as feared. Radar indicated rain up and down the state's coast. "Roads from Frisco to Hat- teras are impassable with . . . water up to three feet deep." the weather service reported. "Some · trees and wires are down on the portion of the island south d Buie· ton and electricity is off." "We may even get a glimpse of blue sky before dark," a weather service spokesman said. .f'ro•PageAJ VEEP ••• vot e the dic tates of those primaries. Otherwise, Rhodes said, "I am going to be out in left field if l have lo make that ruling. I am going to be a pretty lonely fellow. Asked s pecifically how he . would rule if delegations try to vote in conflict with state laws binding them to primary results. Rhodes s aid he would try to carry out the law in almost all cases. He did not specify any excep· lions. A fi ght over how such delegate vol~ will be counted could pro· vide the first real test of strength between Ford a nd Reagan. F or ce s for both are a p · proachlng the potentially volatile issue warily for fear ol winning the bat tl e at hand but losing the war for the nomination. BELLE HrTS COAST Mep Spots HUfllC•n• LB Volleyb.all Title Goes to L4 Area Team The firs t h a lf or a two. weekend Laguna Beach men's a nd women's <Volleyball tournu. ment concluded Sunday with familiar forces in (he men's win· ners' circle. Greg Lee and Jim Menges or Los Angeles County spiked their way to victory In the two day m e n 's t ourn a ment on the Laguna's Ma in Beach P ar k c ourts a s m ore tha n 2,000 persons watc hed the finals. Both former UCLA athletes, Lee and Menges defeated Tom Chama les and Fred Sturm, al110 of Los Angeles. to win the 22nd Laguna Beach Open. Bill Jm walle of Dana Point and partner Phil Anderson of Laguna Beach won 1.h1rd place behind Cham ales and Sturm. Fourth place we nt to Bob Vogelsang of Santa Monica and Steve O'Br adovil•h or Manhallan Beach. Two teams finished in fifth. They were Steve Si mms and Skip Allen or Redondo Bearh a nd F red Z ulic h and Gary Hooper of Santa .Monica. The men's open drew 32, two· man teams. The Laguna Beach Women's OP.en Volleyball Tournamenl wall be held this comin~ Satur· day and Sunday at Marn Beach Park. Blind Man Dies LOS ANGELES (AP1 -Police say a 65·year·old hhnrl man a1>- parently burned to death after dropping a live emlx-r from [1 cigarette onto his p~ama<;. I California Dream a Nightmare.· By ANNE COOPER Of ll•t 0•11• l'llM SIAlft Greg and Robin Gr eco left Tucson, Ariz., two weeks ago bound for San Juan Capistrano. They were filled with happy plans for a new life In California and 11 baby. that wa s duclnslxweeks. The d ay after they arrived at Greg's parents' home, ~Calle Jardin lnS;in Jua n, Robin went in· to l abor. She w as ta ken by am bul a nce to San Cle mente General llospit al, where Anna Marie Rose was born. The premature baby requ1r ed oxygen immediately and was placed In an Incubator. As days p~sed. her condition worsened, until her pediatrician had her mo\'ed to a San Diego hospital bet· ter equipped to give her the specialized treat ment she needs. Ann a M a r le d e velo pe d pneumonia. Her parents ex,pect her to spend at least six more weeks in the hospital. Her weight has dropped close to four pounds. "We have plcturcsdthe baby," said her grandfather. Leon Greco. "She ls just four pounds of nothing with all kinda ol tubes and m achines hooked to her." Com pounding the Grecoe' con· cern for their critically ill baby Is their worry about how to pay for her care. Because the 21·year·old father is between jobs, the younl( couple have no medical lnsuran· ce. Their San Clemente llosflilal bill alone 18 $9,100. "I drove them up lo the medicnl office In Santa An!'," said the elder Greco. "They were told they'd hove to wait 10 days for a decision." Greco !la id he is unable to help his son llnancially, IUfh blood pressure has kept the 54·year·old man unemployed since he mo,·ed from Tucson with hJs wife and three younger children in Ma.rch. His wife is • teller In a Laguna Beach ba nk. "My son Is a n auto mechanic," uid Greco. "He's been all over the area looking for work. but he hasn't found a job yet." Still the young couplc·s primary concern is ror their sick baby. They hav~ stored breast milk in the Greco freezer, ready to be transported to San Diego H soon as hospital doctors say Anna Marie ts r eady to receive noorll\h· ment. So rar, she has been fed 1 1tucoee1olutJon Intravenously. Greco u ld he hOl>ft someone 4;.;. Oally l'lltl \tall ~~ 'NEW LIFE' IN CALIFORNIA BECOMES NIGHTMARE Robin •nd Grtg Greco Face Mounting H•rdahlp "'ill direct his 8on lo an agency which c11n help the young couple out of their fin ancial bind. "They're young and deser ve a chance a l hfe," he snld. ··rr they don't get som e help, they·n be paying $JO a month (Of' th re!lt <'( their lives."