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Home My WebLink About1976-08-10 - Orange Coast Pilotan! .. CSF Slayi.ng FordForees Suspect Wins 1Jpstage Reagan Dearing Delay' In Veep Parade I Stirring S11rf? 1- 'I II ' GOP Maneuvering Chew Champs w·t Gummed u 1 ness This satelhll' photo of 1 h11T1l·um• Hyacinth is enough to mak.c_ an: runi,tl' Cuast ~urtcr scream ·cowabunga.' The hurri cane·. with winds of uµ to 125 miles an hour, is atx1Ul 700 mil l's off tlw l'c>ust of Mexico. That means some s17.1.•uhl(.• surf l'<>uld he h~udc<l to Or ange County htiaehes h~ Lont)<?ht· m· \\.<.•drwsduy morning, weather fo1·ecastt'rs sn~. !Excuse Me, Marine, ·? You're Facing Rap "Exrusc m e'' said l.n..:unun Christopher Gert•n as hl' l)assc<I a male fi J1urc in the hallway of his borne while e n r oute to the refrigcrutor for a 2 a.m. ~IOS!I of milk. Rac~g Chief Faces Charge SAN DI EGO CAP1 Authorities say u decision has not been made on whether to fil e a complaint against Y. Charles • Soda, ch airman or the state Hone Racing Board, for alleged- ly uaaulting a sheriff's deputy with his car. A car driven by Soda lurched fClrward and s t ruck the deputy as be was directing traffic at the Del liar r acetrack in Del Mar on Fri- day. According to San Diego County Sh e r iff's s p okesman Jim McCain. Deputy Bert Quick was struck after refusing to allow Soda to park in a special parking area or lhe track because Soda didn't have the required permit. Quick was thrown onto the car's hood by the blow, but was not seriously hurt. .. llow's il going?" replied the man Geren believed at the time to be his roommate. That was before the fr ont door opened and slammed. Curious. Geren peeked in his roommate's bedroom and ther~ he was. fast asleep. But, lhen who was the man In the hall? Laguna Beach police believe it was Keith R. Hals~ad.~an El Toro Marine they arrested after the incident Monday. He was booked on s uspicion of burg! ary of the residence. 685-C Sleepy Hollow Lane. Police said he lit the description given them by Geren. Investigators also said a search of Halstead's pockets produced numerous small personal items including a white metal bracetet inscribed "Steve'', yellow metal cufflinks engraved "M" and a cigarette Hghter with the lrutials "SML."' Polic~ llated Steven L. Marshall. Geren'• roommate, as theviclimofthe theft. Ford F---orees p - -~ Calls Hilll -TWIN FALLS, Idaho <AP' -"The last SO were the hardes t ," two Twin Falls boys agreed after try-Take Spotlight . ing to establis h a world re- cord for chewing gum balls. Kent Heindel, 14, and Mark Akkerman. 12, each chewed 201 gum balls dur- ing the weekend in hopes or getti)lg their mark in the Guinness Book or World Records. The book does not contain such a listing. Insecure KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Pr esident Ford's allies and potential running mates paraded before the Republican platform committee today while Ronald Reagan sought a share of the spotjight for Sen. Richard S . Schweiker. his designated vice presidential c hoice. <Related Story Page A3. 1 Gov. Robert D . Ray or Iowa. the platform chairman and one of the Republicans on Ford's list of prospective vice-presidential A'f LEAST 2 DAOP VEEP BID-Story, A3 nominees, said he was trying to arrange an appear~nce by Schweiker on Wednesday. Meanwhile. in the Republican rules committee, Reagan 's campaign lawyer urged rejec- tion of a proposed regulation that would compel delegates to.heed primary election commitments In balloting on the presidential nominee. Loren,Smith said the rule has "a potential for chaos" and cov- ers a problem which probably doean 't. even exist~ Smith said it is not likely that any delegate will vote In defiance of state primary election laws and called the p(oposal an Insult • Mass Slaying ' Plea Delayed • For 2 Weeks Lawyers representing accused campus killer Edward Charles Allaway were granted a two. week delay of his arraignment on tmultiple m urder charges today in Orange County S uper ior Court. J udge Richard BeaC'OD'I set Aug. 24 as the date Allaway must now offer bis plea to seven counts of mur•r and fQW' additional uaault alJe1atlons. 1be attUMd j _.... is beld in cCMJty Jal with bail denied. Allaway, 37, was arrested last J uly 12 shortly a fter a shooting spree on the Cal State Fullerton campus in which seven people died and two others were serious- ly wounded. The pW>Hc defender's office is preparin1 documents to support wbat lbe.y sa1 ,,m be m eventual plea of DOt p llty by reuoa ot in· sanity. "We deeply feel that to pass or fail to pass this rule will not cost us a single delegate vote," he said. Two vice presidential pro- _spects, T r easury Secretary William E . Simon and Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, appeared 'before platform draftsmen to- day. <SeeGOP, PageAZ> 211d Dri1'er OK They said they started with a few and gradually added to them. Their feat took three hours. Huntington Crash By TOM BARLEY Ofl~•D•llr PllolSUft A psychiatrist testified Monday in Orange County Superior Court that Dr. Wayne Lester Robinson developed strong suicidal t en- dencies shortly before he was ar- rested on charges of planning the murder of his wife. Dr. Michael Maloney of the USC Medical Center, told a jury as the trial of the Irvine physician entered its second week that Dr. Robinson was held in the UCI Medical Center in Orange for 72 hours for his own protection • earlier this year. T h e witnes s descr i be d Robinson, 42, as a "dependent personality" whose need for K •n N ·securit.y becameacutewhenMrs. t M Janice Robinson of Newport I s ewpo r an Beach sued him for divorce last July. Skidding broadsid e down Pacific Coast Highway a p - proaching the Santa Ana River Bridge, a Newport Beach man's luxur y sedan s l ammed into another car early today, killing him Instantly. Milner S. Ballard Jr., 49, of llOl Highland Dri ve, was pro- nounced dead at the scene of the collis ion on t he llunllngton Beach side of the river bridge, just west of BrookhurstStreet. The other motorist. Thomas R. Arutunian, 29, of 22192 Cape May Lane, Hunti n gton Beac h , es<'aped the 12:49 a .m. crash without injury, according to police. Traffic Sgt. Eddie Groom said Ballard was eastbound heading toward Newport Beach shortly after midnight when his 1974 sedan went out of control. "lie apparenlly hit the edge of the road and when he tried to cor- rect himself, the car startedskid· Man Succumbs After Rescue SAN DIEGO (AP> -A swi m- mer pulled from the ocean near Sunset Cliffs last weekend died at Scripps Memorial Hospital. The dead man was identified as 21-year-old Eugene Maroney of San Diego. Hew as pulled from the surf by lifeguards Sunday after other swimmers saw him go un- der. city lifeguards said. A Coast Guard heUcopter new him to the hospital, where he died Monday. ding broadside," Sgt. Groom ex- plained. The accident was called in to police first by a Huntington Slate Beach ra nger who heard the crash. · The crash was the fourth major multi-<'a r collision on the stretch of Pac ific Coa s t llighway between the Edison Co mpany steam plant and the Santa Ana ·m ver since June. Police Probe 3 Burglaries In Newport NewPorl Beach police are In- vestigating three apparently un· related Monduy burglaries that netted almost S6.000 worth of goods. Thieves took cameras. cur· rency and an electric typewriter valued al $3,846 from the home of John Lawrence Day, 1935 Sher· rington Place, early Monday night. Kim Battin, 20, ol ~ 43rd St., reported the loss ol two Mo-peds valued at $509 each. The thieves apparently entered through an unlocked garage where the bikes were stored. More than $1,000 worth or tools were r e ported stole n rrom Graycon Inc., a construction fir m working at 120 Newport Center Drive. Foreman Aaron Winder told police the tools were taken from two boxes that were apparenUy opened with a key. Dr. M atoney said Mrs. Robinson. 38. d id everything for her hu sband during their 19·ycar marriage "right down to buying• his shirts. "lier leaving threatened his sanity," M atoney sald. And he described som e facets of the de- fendant's personality as being 1 close to the level of mental re' tardalion while others refl ected a 11upcrior intelligence. Robinson is being tried on charge:1 of sollclllng the murder of his wife. 1 <See OOCl'OR, Page AZ) ! Coas t j We a•he r Morning clouds again giving way to fair weather .I Wednesday. Coastnl highs ; in the low 70s, lows over- night to about 60. "" I NSIDE TOD" V :\ Orange County homtOtOMr• • arm't the Oftly onu thue 4 dafl• wailing. about higher pro- 'perlJ1. 01Hltm11&t1. See' P.age ' e1. ·I l•de l't ·.1 A:' .~ .,.. •••• Ai..n Al At aa At l ~~t: Beer, Beans, Burgers, Blare New~ort rty •lrt"' :i <"rowd o! about The stO<'kude in the fort. bwlt featuring singu Ota Louise look~ around the walled-in area, MedICS 1 ul)in,: ilrn""n ;11del), b' John Suller before the 1849 Westmorelnnd, former "If(• of and su1d: Ii. nd lhNrf.in11he1. Gold Rush, was lined "1th p1m1c pa u I · • O kl,. Pa u I • • "He's got us at ad1sadvant11ge, 1 ' trr11 •tit 111 a d1~-t·k,'tl tJlJlei> and bright )'t>llow chrurs . \\ e tmorelund, ''ho "'rote the I lt"s got us 1n a stuckude. \\'e l • hlue .incl 1 ~..J lit•, thl' :\.K Some guest:i. said Uus was ~ood song "Dl'tour · l un't get out of the damned' )(.or ol 1 J;l.l\"rnor :.hook hJnd:, -a &Pl lO&t'thtt or I.he luod the The Democratic Allembl,y place.'' ' 1 t EU • ~b "ho ~athl·re<l :.Late i. Poht1<.'ul Reform Act has s~ak('r rrom San fo'rruwai.co. Lc-o SeH•ral Ht•pubhcans sun'e)l'd Gil hut l1manated wtth its hd on J.t~a.rth). \\-lb i.tanchn~ n\•,1r lhu the i.N•nu anti rcrruirked U1cy lobb\1i.tspend1nl(. end of the humbur.i('r hne "Ith "ere ~oing Lo "lower our ell.· "Thill is lhe first fr<.'l' l•vent l'\'e his son pecrntaons" about how good the bt>eniov1tod toino)car,"l''ult· McCJrth:t•. a Brown ally. p..trtywould be. t>d John Brigais, u OOP usscm· gri.Jloet.I and :.oitl, "l want to bl} man from Orange County know 1( Brown's cookani: two The t>i.tamuted $2,400 cost of the hambur.:l•rs an hour 1:. nn l'll.um i>arty 1s bt•antt pu1d from Bro\\ n's pie of his clfH·1enn. \\hy t'un't unui.l'd t•ampu1gn funds, his of· they put on four al ;1 timl'? l can fin· said. flap four at a 11nu• " S<1me legislators turned lhe1r John Thurm an, a l)(>mocratlc nost:s up at the musk by a banct assembl) man from Modes to. f H Recocery 1•1 1-..\an Prollwro 1s fl anJ..cd by • l,n ~l.arr 1n \'ett.•r ;.i ns Ad · 11) 11tal an l\tartine1. whl!rc l'rolhero is in serious conchtion as a n· ull of the bus accident that da1m"•d W hH• .... o rk Awash : I 11111 m ,1n\ tn ll~l 111 r1.•I 11ouhl1,' • 11.itf u:1•·r .11 tt•tl'\ I 1 1 I 1 1\ ti Ill-It'll"' tur ' 11 '' 1•· t .! k•·el ;1houl :11 ii \\ .1 h1•d Ottl Il l 1'<·111 \1htt h ... 1 l.111 II II on I 1.111d '.11'1\ Ill r. n.•1·n J\I ountains of Vermont O\ crflo" ed its banks and the l\JllOn~11 Weathe r Service urged 'allt•\ n•. 1dents hl evaC'uatc their homt"I B~ 7 a m . thl' :;Lorm. "h1c h dumped almost four mches of rain on New York Clty m ~·rmi:ht, had left 1 3 &n<'hc:. in \\est Um er. \'t , and 3 3 anch1•s m Bed.et. 1\1 ass Do1:eni. of ram1r1es m southern Vermont were C\'acuated from tlwar hom<'s and ma1or h1i.:h" ays \H•re <'UI olf as Conm'Ctacul RI\ er tnbut.mes O\ errlO\H"<I. Sn t>nt~ rlaght!> \\trt.' cancl'IC'd :1t Boston's Log ui1 lnternatwnal Airport, many of them lwcau:.c tht• pltlnl'S had ht'l'll rt•rnC'd lo 111h1•r u1rports for safrkeepmg ~l<iny m orning rlaghls al lh1• Alh,iny, !\ \'., Aaq>ort also \\ere l'anrel('blt•m. there werl' alm1ist 228.000 without t'lectr1c1ty an ConneC'ta<'ut. 170.000 on LonJ: 1 .. 1.ind. :?~1.000 1n Hhodt' Island. :?11 tltltl to :10 , 000 an I he I OW-f'r llutl ·•m \ 01111.•\ of ilocw York. JO 000 an '\cw Jerse~ Ut1hi) 1 a 1 "' '>•lmt' horro\\ NI from 1wighhuran~ P"" 1•r t•ompunw., "11rk1'fl to re., lore t'n 11.·<' durm~ llw rn or 111 n ~· Post Office Protest Eyed LAS VEGAS (APl -Aml'racon post al workers (APW1 ha\e rf' solved lo ~tage m~\C µro~ts al lh<' nation's post olhc<>s af th(• gO\ernm~nl dOl'Sn't uddrc·s!-t itself to soml' of the \\Orl..1•r gne,ancl'.., At .111 1\ PW conH•ntum '.\Ion da). members merwht'lm1ngly 'oted to ~I\ e lhl' post.ti s~ • ll'm adm1mstr01t aon until !'>t•pt 20 to "t•hang<' its d1s.astrous lUrl>l'S of Ol'llOn." If no chan,i.:t' 1s made. th<' rc- solutaon Saul, 1111 clut) empltl) cs wall J?athcr on J s~·nhc d<1v stall undt•c 1dt.>d an:-. Roundup Delayed SALMON (AP I A roundup of 2fi0 wild horses that was to begin in Ccntrul Idaho today has bt•c•n ordered delayed for 10 da)S hy a fl>d<>ral ju<l'1<'. n Ourrau of Land ~lanagemenl 01fac1:tl an Salmon said Monday. Br iggs was one who got hlms('lf 111 lane as soon as the c,ooks put on the hamburgers. ''I <·anH· t o 1te l a free hombur~t.·r. I've got to cuh'h a flh:ht to Orange County," he :.aid. f 'rom Page 1\ I DOCTOR ... Anthonv Scalise, 29, of Las \'c~as. ha·s testified that Robinson hired him to eliminate Mrs. Hobmson following a dispute tK-t"een the c-ouple over <'Om· munity property 'aJued at mor<:: lhanS2 m1lhon. Scalise tesu fied that he realiied at an early stage of his assign· menl that he could not go through "1th lhe plan. Ile told the jury that he con· fessed to Mrs. Robinson "h1lc they had lunch in Newport Beach and then went with her lo police and district attorney's in· vestigators last Feb. 25 after the couple spent four days hiding out in motels in three counties. Dr. Maloney, who testified that he is belng paid $650 for a five. hour examination of· Robinson. told the ju ry that Scalise more or ll' s tookMrs. Robinson'splacein terms of the defendant's need for omeone he could confide an. The witness testified that Robmson told h im that his con· H•rsataons with Scalise in a num· ber of t aped telephone culls played back to the jury were not "'hat lhe prosecution claims them to be. "lie thought the conversations rel ated l o properly transac· t1ons." Maloney said. "He said he "'as JUst goinf? along with Scahsc and he realizes now that he dis· pla) ed very poor judgment.•· In those conversatidllS, ScaJise ad\ 1ses Robinson that "the deal has been taken care of" and at anothe r point refers t o the "escrow being closed." Scalise told the jury that he and Hobinson decided to use those re· al estate terms lo indicate lhe kill· mg of Mrs. Robinson and the dis· posal of her body somewhere near her Rig Canyon home. Scal ise testified 'that Dr. llobinson paid him $10,000 as the first payment on the supposed k1lhng. Brown Hedges Ballot Stand SACRAMENTO <AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says there are "definitely strong reasons" why Cesar Chavez' farm labor initiative might be needed. The Democratie governor, who was backed by the United !"arm Worker union leader in his 1974 governor's race. also told re- porters Monday he was not ready to give his exact position on the measure yet. "l want to wait a bit," nrown s aid, refus ing to detail his poi.Ilion any further. Fire01en A prol>OSlll lo provide a second paramt-dlc unit to Newpor\ Beach using priv1te ambuJanc:e comparues was defeated Monday rughl es c ity coun<'llmen voted to mun the unit with fire depart· mcnl personnel. The vote cam e after a report from City Man ager Bob Wynn In whic h th e u se of private ambulance paramedics was op· posed by local physicians !l"d Orongc County officials. Wynn 's r e po rt noted lhal Ix-cause the rounly uses federal funds t o tr ain and equ i p paramedics. it is prohibited from s pending any of that money on a pn vate business. Dr. Gwyn Parry, duef of staff of lloag Me morial Hospital, was also critical of the proposal. He outlined several potential pro- blems from use or pnvate com· panws and lavished gTeal praise on the existing Ci re department paramedics . Counc ilman t'aul Ryckolr, who had requested the study of private companies, agreed with Wynn's report but suggested the second unit might be used joinUy with Costa Mesa. "That city only has one unit and I think this would be a logical and functional thine." he said. While city staff me mbers are expl o ri n g the joint use of paramedics with Costa Mesa, U1ey wJU also be Jooldng at All oC.. the city's training programs. Councilman Lucille Kuehn asked for a report on ways that th<' city m ight guarantee that people trained at city expense re· main walh the city. "The city goes to great ex- pense to train the paramedics and all police and fire people, yet we have no way to guarantee that we reap t.he benefits oC the train· mg we provid e,'' shes aid. Councilmen Milan Dostal and Don Mcinnis engaged in a brief debate over location of the new paramedic team . Fro• Page Al GOP .•• Simon s aid Democratic spend· ing proposals could mean an in- crease of nearly Sl,000 in federal spending for every man. woman and child in America. Dole s aid he thinks the Republicans would do well to run a vice-presidential nominee from 1the Midwest, the Southwest or the West. lie said Democratic pr esidential nominee J immy Carter is so s trong in the South that the GOP should look to another region. Ford's campaian slratetlsu. trying to counter a move to re· quire advance announcement of his vice presidential choice, are holding out the longshot posslbill· ty that Reagan might wind up u his running mate. That couldn't happen if the choice had to be discl06ed before the presidential nomination is settled -so the Ford men say some Reagan delegates m ay wind up voling against the rule proposed by the challenger 's campaign manager. Thi' Boardwalk in All:inlic ('1ly, N .. J .. wo-; severel y dnm:ir cd One "atnt><1s saitl the torn Uf\ "<'<'!tons "looked hkc a milt r 1·0;1<,tt•r · C11nr.1il ca nc-clen1cf' lo '\l'w 't 01 k C'1I) on tht• :-.:1•w (';111.i.111 . Conn , t•nmmui1·r hm• or ah :\l'\\ If.I\ I'll fll\i111011 h<'c·:11a\I' c1l n po\\<'r fn1l11rt.' Tlwothl'r Nt•\\ 11,1, en hranc-h I h\• J>anhury ont• wn!-t an scrvkt'. ra:. ww1 th.- main New llnv<'n to Nt.'w York hn1.· on11 lhc J1 3rlcm nnd Hudson Oivlsaons. Good People To Know When You're Looking For Diamonds And Jewelry '1' Check Out These Bargains: .U<':\. Al ,, :l.m. thl' Cl'nler or the stm-m wa~ n<•:1 r ~pringfleld, tnsoe., alr~udy w •.ikrned . Onh· one f tahly \\3e. directly allnbutcd to the "tnrm, the first m*r hurm::inc lo Hl \ew York f n Dnnn 1 k11l1 l :.r. (X'rsons in ' . A 1!1·} 1: :lr·old Lrng Island 1. iln 011l tn c; • tht? ~1vrm, "ash th' n f .11 In~ lrt't'. l)urlng th~ mnrninl!. B<>llc moncJ north up rm~ Conm.·du· 11 lh\t r \'allt',\, • ln• .. 11~ drenclwd b\' four rl , . ._ of ram :lS,oc1atcd 'IU1 nnothc·r \\ eathcr ~)!il<'m. ll'hc: Occrf1eld Hhcr in the Rlwdesia1zs Blast Camp SA l~ISBURY. Hhodes1a CAP1 Rhodesian troops ultod.cct a headquarterc; and base camp of black Hhodcsian guerrillas in neighboring Mozambique and Inflict ed "heavy C'asuallies" o n "terronsts and their supporters," a government spokesman announced today. The spokesman said the Rhodesian army for ce crossed the border in "hot pursuit" operations after a guerrilla mortar attack on n Rhodesian border crunp near Umtali Sundny in which four white soldiers werekUled. A fifth Rhodesian soldier had been r eported killed in the hunt for the attackers. Dom kac111 FOR THE LADY ."" .. ..n.t(t41 1•A 14"' f t i. 1f n•(J ~l"MJ '<>-' d '"" .... 1 to ••• ,..., •'l~ ..... ,,_ ~14 •-Jlt ~ .... 1 ,, tllJf' 4 01 ~ lN d .. l•,,.;'t 1JJf tr(, foicJo .. ''"9 1 i'\ d Toil! J lf'~• I•• • ~H l..CVQbti(l 6•..,IV..OO•" ....__ 1CY VQt1.......... .. ,. MON-FRI 101.m.·6 p.m. SATURD AY fO•THIMAM ... o TW•• ""11141CYGl••l<lf.0"'10 ..... UIL 10 Cl VG o••I dla lft l•IC YO ftllttOI -"'O ...... ..... llieO -NOOll+f• ............... Ill , .. Yl.ltl!Ot\ l.n.>" · .. tlD, t•K YO Jt.11•• Jutt•n••~ on•·•c bnc ...... AMt&A •t CA di.a wMa•'I •"'O ?·tont ..... ..... Anf1Qw• llt tn °'°''•' ••ICft 101• t•Mt ~""'uw ·'"· 11 o l>OICI Mled leJout ooci.ee Jwoo419-- 12--..----~---~----········-- .Coast Bill 'i SACRAMENTO <AP> -The J m•Jor bill m the Callrorn1a ·,~.u1l1lature to hold down de· nlopmftlt of the eoutline and make It more access ble lo tho pubUc bas won iu ftrat AaHmbly tat. A lo..3 vote of the ~mbly ·Re1ource1. Laod Use and ED«IY Committee Monday sent SB 127'1 to the Ways and Means Committee. By state Sen. Jerry Smith (D· Saratoga), the bill is aimed ot apecitlc areas with high recreational potentiaJ. Oririnallv carried by Sen. Anthony Bellenson (D·t.os Angelell, the bill was first blocked by a Senate committ~. thtti vasUy amended to carry the viewpoint of Cov. Edmund Brown Jr. It bu passed the Sen1te. ~t would face that body ag•un for action on the amend· menLs. Monday's vote came aftB con· servationisls and othtr prC>pO- nents praised it u a reasonable compromise between conflicting interests. The proponents at the hearing Included lhe Associated Generul Contract ors, Planoinl'C and Local Dog Makes Good Passes Conservation t.eaeue and Sjerra Club. San Ole•o Mayor Pete Walsoo, representing the Leaaue of Cahtornlu t'1l1cs. linl'd up with the eroponenls. But he ~ad he didn t favor the bill without ad· dlUonal amending to better pro- tect the autonomy ol local gov· ernment, to reimburse local gov· emmt"nt ror costs ol compliance, and to cluify the grow>ds ror ap. peal. Other opponent$ Kaid the bill doesn't com pen s ate property owners for economic losses, Im· plies single-use management, l\f aryd Gustafson, an Orange Coast College stu ent from Huntington Beach in · troduces her dog Koala to actor Aldo' Ray in Huntington Beach Central Park where the canine is being used in the filming ol a new movie, "The Lucifer Complex." The mo\'ie also :,tars Robert Vaughn. : Possible Runaway , • 1 Sought for Legacy f OAKLAND CAP) -A high t' school girl who vanished two rears ago can collect ll $200,000 ' mheritance ir s he returns home, her parents say. Lisa Anne Berry, then 15. dis· appeared Jan. 26, 1974 whale on her way to cash a ~ baby sat· ting check. The check never was cashed. and authorities s aid the girl left no hint s he pla nned to run away. Police believe there was foul play, yet her parents chng to the belier that she is alive somewhere, possibly with a re· Ugious cult. Llsa stands to collect $200,000 in trust from the liCe insurance pohcy of a greal·W'andmothcr who died three months after the disappearance. her parents s aid Monday. "If she's s till alive. she would have turned 18 1>0 April 28 and can now h ave the money," said her father, John Berry. "We want her to know thut the money 1s there." said Herry, a ya<'ht brok{'r and ru l cslale developer. ··we didn't think she would come homt" before she wos tR " lie said he belicH'S Liso i~ probably living wllh a rt-llglovs group. "She was vt>ry nctlvc In a fundamentnhst <'hurch and w:is 1nto meditation." he t>xploined. :"And she wns ;.1n c;<traordlnary Jcind ol girl. "In h r flr11l J:r ftdC CIUS!\, they Wf'nt round the room ll'Sking the <'hlldren what they wanted for ·O\ristmas. Lum said she want· eel lhe Vietnam war to end." Police lnvc!ltlgutor Mary .Jfillyord said Lis a has been on the mls!linJt persons lh.t longer than any Juvenile currcnUy on it. "lier case is still under active co.nsideratlon," she said. "We've had som e firm tidbits of clues tha t h er father has ttrasped onto, but we are mor<' .skeptical." The ln\'estig ator said that Berry's theory thot Li a joined a religious g roup ls "not one or the firmer options v.·e ha\•e. "We believe there was some "4lrt or foul play." she added. "Lis a had friends she would have communicated with. She was in a close group al school, and had no rirm problems from which to run." Liu'a pare nts are taking Iles-to be named conservators of tbe inheritance. &\S ·w@(!!llf ®@lfwn@@ • 'l'IMtnl•••llfPe .. . MdQ•P~eAJ.Z APWort ...... 10 MISSING HEIRESS Lisa Anne Beny Marines Push Traffic Safety CAMP PENDLETON CAP> - Camp Pendleton 0Uk 1ols say tramc controls and penalties arc being stepped up be<'ause or a n upsurge in trairlc accidents at the Marine Corps base and on nearby st reels and hiJlhw U)'S. A spokesman saitt 20 m1mnt'"I have bef'n killed and 251 iajured between J .n. 1 an d Aua. 3. The result of the s ituation In· eludes the naming ol 00 field grade and oon·commissioncd senior officers to ad as traffic monitors and rtport v1olaUon11 they obser ve, the spokcsrnan said Monday. MayorSeeb Drilling Ban SAN DIEGO CAP> -Mayor Pete Wilson has asked the federal government to exclude two Pacific Ocean tncta otf the San Dieso coast rrom J*Sible oU exploration. WUson sent a letter Monday to Inter ior Secret ary T bomH KJeppe asking the gowrnmeot to wttbbold the two attllS., ~ u the Thirty-mile and Forty·mlle tndl, from leasing to the m-.jor ail companies. The ocean tracts, about 40 miles olf the tout,, are rich in marlin and albaccn. he aaid. The areu are popul• both with sport ad commercial fishermen met oO dri1Un1 mlpt prevent their us6 by llshermea and tourist.a. . One of Trio Will Head N~A.gency Oran.t~ Counlv Board o f Supervisors Chairman Ralph Diedrich said Monday the county's quest for a chief lo head the proposed lluman Servi('es Agency has narrowed down to three people. They are: -DAVID ODELL. the county's recently appointed health care administrator and form('r head or a s m1har human senac<'s super agency in Alameda Count~ County. -WI LLIAM B ENTON, a senior research associate at the l 'r ban lnst1tule in Washington. D.C. -DONALD GALLOWAY, a Los Angeles County c riminal Justice syst em coordinator. Diedrich, ln a press release. said the trio is what remains or 210 applicants for whal will be a S-15.000 a year iob headinli! what is planned as Orange County's lar~est super agency. Plans for that agcn<'Y are cur· rently being drawn by 10 county administrative emr}loyes headed by James Francis, an aide to Super visor Halph Clark. While the plonnmg <.'ommittee has been at work, applicants for the proposed agency have un· der~onc a screening process. From a last or 10 that remained in the running after preliminary screening, a <'1l1zens <.'Ommittoo nar rowed the f1('hl down to Odell, Benton and Oalloway. Members or thut fi"<'·rnan committee included Rny Watson. presicknl or thc I rvlne Company I and Dr. Stanl ey Van IX'n Noort, dean of UCI ·a School of Medicine. Detour Set On Newport Freeway Late night motorists In the southbound lanes ol the Newport Freeway w1U ~el a ·11hort lour or Costa Mesa this week, as CalTrans of· ficlals detour traffic at the Corona del Mar Freeway Interchange. Resident engineer Bob Seifried said workers are takinl down falsework, or supports, from the in· tcrc hange this week between the hours of mid· nl1htand6a.m. • The crews are laking down supports in the90Uth· bound lanes for the nextfew days, switching to north· bound lanes at theendolt.he week. "We're taking trafOc otr the freewa~ al Paularino A\'"nue, then onto Baker Street and Bristol.'' Sei!rieduld . Tuesday.August 10. 1976 DAILY PILOT AJ First State Test doesn't Permit enough ro d and parluna. and would give common tolks access to the ovl'rcrowded beachH wh1lf' preservina the best for tht' n ch. The oppont>nts lnC'luded the de- veloper& or Sea Ranch on the north coast, the Cah!omia Cham· ber or Commerce. Automobile Club of Southe rn California. Forest Protective Association. Ca lifornia Association or Realtors. Pacific Gas & Ele<-lr1c: Company and the Cahforniu Builders Council. Smith told the hearing. "We are <>ssentially t alking about particular places, like Elkhorn S lo us h. the Santa Monico Mountains, wetland areu nenr San Diego. Wt' ure tnlking about a place we cun go and express our fet>tinis." Ile also sa'd it would cflttrahte indu triaJ development In aru:s already built up. Under the bill. local govern· menta would prepa_re hu1d u:-t• pl&ns. But a persnuntnt cou tal commission would have veto power over building 1>Crmlls. The jurisdiction would stret<'h 1,000 yard s inland. But in speciCied places it could extend a.:i far as five males. The bill Is top priority ot con· servatlon aroUI)!\, Democratic I )togis latlve lend ers a nd the Brown administration. ·Threo weeks remaf,n m the cu.rrent two- y~u session. Tht blU stems from the 1972 tJ)• proval by the votus of ProP. 20. wh ich creat ed n s t1tewlde coutal comm1u~lon and she re· f:IOtHll comm1ss10ns Prop. 20, pl••Cl'tl on th,• ballot through u ptttit1on c11mpol.in by con· ~erv n lion ~ r ou ps. ~u vc tht' legisluturc tht• job of dt•cidin~ how to imple ment tht• com· mission's co11stal plwi. I I Too Noisy to Build?! El Toro A.rea Incentive Plan Snubbed By KATHY CLANCY Of -O•ily ,.. ... SUff The chairman ot the Oranite' County Planning Comm1ss1on lashed out al county supen•isors Monday for s uggesting "lncen· tives" be offered for develop· ment in high-noise areus around El Toro Marine Air Base. "I am a mazed at what is hap- pen in g," s aid Commission Chairman Shirley Grindle. "The noise situation impact around the bas e is far more far· reaching than we had been un· der the assumption it was in the past l e w yecrrs -slnce 1972 ... s he said. She heatedly took to task sug. gestions by county supervisors that builders could receive in· centives for building in the 1m· pacted area. Commissioner William Mac. Dougall qu1 ('kly said, however . he didn't think that "incen· lives" would be a preper term. Inst ead , he su~gested. de· velopers could receive soml' sort of compensation for adding sound barriers to homes in the noise.impacted <1reas. The commission Monday de· bated the incentive or com· pensation question, along with possible warnings to fut ure h omeowners in the noise· impacted areas . In addition. commissioners discussed reco mmending a wider no-housing ban around the base. Out they postponed action on the matter for two weeks to allow for additional study. The commission was asked in June by supervisors to study o new noise impact rt'port t hat showed high noise levels extend over a wide r area thwi indicat· ed in a similar 1972 study. O•llY '1ltl SI.it l'llelo 'I AM AMAZED' Pl anning Chairman Grindle Based on that earlit>r !>tudy. supen•1sors had a~reed that no development would be allowed in what was then known to be the air base's heavy noise footprint. The new report shows that the footprint not only covers 3,860 acres more than thought earlier, but also includes a wide "gray band" around the base. to allow for shifting at· mospberic conditions and altered flight patterns. County officials said that band 5tretches far more than a mile beyond the air base's boundaries in some areas. Commissioners were. told that Noise Warning ~ Marine Jets Plan Practice Jet aircraft based at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station will be conducting night field carrier landing practice during this month and in September. Officials at the El Toro airfield have stated that area· residents should be aware that this practice will result in higher noise levels in some communities: The practice schedule is: Aug. 11, 7 :30 to 10:15 p.m.; Aug. 12, 2 to4 p.m.; Aug. 16 to Sept. 2, intermit· tently from 7:30lo10 p.m.; and Sept. 6. 2:30 to 4 p.m. . Landing practices arc conducted to prepare pilots for upcoming aircraft carrier qualifications. Marine officials said. B11ckley Reluctant Brooke, Brock Beg Off for Veep WASHINGTON CAP> -·As Ronald Reagan pressed Prrsi- dent Ford to name hill runninl( mate, two senators 1-'ord was con· sidering for vice pr~idenl said they doo 't wan llh e second spot on ·the Republican ticket and n third 11enator all but ruled himself out of contention. The two, Edwarrl 8rC'>Okt' of Musachusetts and W1ll111m Brock of Tennessec, rcjC\1t'(l thc possibility of being on u Ford ticket, saying they want to r emain In Ule Senate. And James Buckley. the Repu bl i ca n · Conser val j ''e senator from New York, said to- day he told White House aides he would prefer to concentrate on his re·election campaign. rather than be involved in a nal..aonal con· test. A Buckley spokesman said the senator did not flaUy reject the possibility of being on the GOP Ucket. A total of 11 h•ve acknowledged being asked for ~rsonaJ Ul· formation by the White House as part or Ford's effort to scr een possible running mates. J,owl•ll Wcickcr <R·Conn. >said he too, 1s under <'Ons iderntion. The 1•l1otht joined S<.·n Howard Btikl•r or Tcnncssrr, (iov. Hobert flay of Iowa and Commerce S..•<'rttary Elliot Hi<.'hnrdson on the ltst of those who conf1rm,:tl White• llousc 1nqulrlcs about their h<'olth ond finances. l'·ormcr Texa 11 Gov . .John P. Connally h u~ bl•cn promuwnlly mentioned as a prnmble runnin~ mote for 1-'ord anti d1scuim.'!lpects for bcinlol on a Forti ticket but h3s Ml !>Old he has bct>n formally asked for inforrrlilfion. Queries by The Associated ·Press on Monday turned up two others who have been mentioned as possible GOP vice presidential contenders but who said they · have not been contacted by the White House. Secretary of Housinjl and Urban Developm~nt Carla llills and Sen. Churles Mathias of Maryland said t h r o ugh spokesmen that the.y had not heard from Ford on the vice pre· sldency. the accepted 65-decibel CNEL tCommunily Noise Equivalent Level 1. a noise le\'el cut-off point f o r h o u s 1n1t . s it s somewhere within that band. Mrs . Grindle said she pro- bably will suggest a no-housing ban throug hout that i;:ray band \ but she said she thvu,:hl othe; commissioner s might not agree with her. Without such a ban. shc sug- gested, the county Mmply will buy future 1H obh•ms from future homt'ownC'r'> 1n thl' area . Com m1 £s1 oncr l'~g~ Cranston said s he feared many persons m ay ha\'c purchased land in the i:r uy band for hous· mg developml'nl. and they now would reahzc no rl'turn on their investment. Mrs. Grindle s:rnl perhaps the county or the M ar1nt>s will have to buy some of that area to pro- tect the interests of future resi: dents. MacOougall :.u1d 1f housing were allowed in part of the area warnings could be posted at model homes . und future r esi· dents could t)(' n ·qu1r<.'<I to sign forms after r eadin,.: ol the no1Sl' levels . lie sugges t ed a no·housing area close to the base, then an area where housin~ would b<' allowed ins ide the gray bond. whOl'e residents would be warned and builders would re· ceive compensation for adding sound barriers to homes. Santa Anan, 81, Seized In Slaying An 81-year·old Santa Ana man w~ charged with murder Mon· day night after police verified what he allegedly told them on the phone was true, that he had s hot and killed his 46·year-old s weetheart. Taken into custody alter re· portedly being talked intosurren· dering by an off-duty police lieutenant ·was Corman Con· nelley Kemper. Inside the octogenarian's well· kt>pt house at 315 W. 19th St., Santa Ana, police found the body or Constance Broadwuy. 411, who also lived at the 19tlt Street ad· dress. Police said the victim's body was riddled by about 12 bullets believed lo have bern fi red from a .38·cal1ber pistol allegedly found in the house According to u S.inl a Ana police report. KemJ)(·r t·allt'd thl• station at 6 15 p.m nnd tl}lcl .1 dis patcher, "Detter M•n11 :i111111•11111• over. I Just shot my J(1rl fm·nd " llut while lhl' o~cd murclc·r ~us peel rullt'd pollc(• 111 lh1· tlt«•lh :.crrw . wlu'll th1•y 11rr1\1•d lw rc .. fusC'd to It-I them 111 llw huui.1• 111 to conw out . /\K PQh l'C beAnn clear1 nA th1• art'o, according tn lhl' n •pc)rl, hl' r:1lled the Kluti•m u 11econd tlm1' 11nd as krd to tulk tu "hut h1• r:1llrd "on old fnend," J.t Joe Eno11. Al honw at 111<• tl m1., l·:nus n • portcdly cull •d Kt'mpi.•r ond told h I m h l' !'I h o 11 I d ~ 11 r r 1• rHI e r peut·efully. ad Vil''' ttw murdt'r su!lpect followed wh1·n hr ram out of I h1· h oust' with h1K humliJ n·~tin" on his hcud i-:no 11n11l todny that Ill' hml not !'t•1•n or hl•oril frnm Kt'mpr r 1>ince 1951 when ht' ~ u:. a \1111 1n1• ~lationr<I ot El Toro Ma rim• /\ir Station. "If I re member 1·orrt•l·tly. h • was a cavil service elC<·tr1crn.n on the base but until my "1ft• 1111t 1l into perspecli\'c, I couldn't re· m ember ham," 11aid a-;no~. BeH88t Erupt BELFAST (AP) Guerrillas Treasury Secretary William Simon. Sen. Charles Percy ol Illinois, Sen. Robert Dole or Kansas and Missouri Gov • Christopher Bond revealed Mon· day they have been asked for p ersonal Information. Sen. Spokesmen for two other RepubUcan politicians named by some as possible contenders said they knew of no communications from the White House about the vice presidency. Those t.wo were l>eferuie secretary Donal<! Rumsfeld and l.ep. Jobn B. An· denonoUJllnois .. attacked British troops and rioters hlJacked more than 70 bwles, trucks a nd cars and set fire to most o r them in Roman Catholic districts of lk!lr11st. The Incidents occurred fol lowing the , arrest. of a woman leader of Provision•! Sinn Fein, lhe legal pollUcal front for the outlawed Irish Repu t>llcan Army's Provisional wln1. .. ' ....... -... -I • A4 DAILY PILOT TUHday. Augutt 10 197'5 c.!::.g(;;t Disease Link' Investigated ... ,. · .. ~ '7 4 Phila.thlphiO, Convention Left Members Dead ~ -~· ~ ~.~ .. ..;-~ HARRISBURCT. Pa. (APJ -D.t:Jlavid Fraser~ an tn.. tbe ume hotels thel ffie whentltel~lonnairesr•t.hered. " ·. ••• Health snvestiiators are check· nsUgator for the federal Center Amerlun Leeton used last Aft• a week of intensive ln-~lll•e me for a possible conn«llon for Disease Control <CDC>. said mootb. vnU11tlon, the IOUJ'('e of the ~-~.,.,._ · between the retenl outbttak or Monday lhat reports from the All of the vlctlma ol the Odd le1lon outbreak r emains a "legionnaJres' disease'' and an Odd Fellows Indicated there FeUowa illneaa were In ~eat my1tery. Mediul reseatthers Waiting For Surf GUNS OP AUGUST: Folks in the inland reaches ol our re11on had their atmospheric frets l°' d ay. They bad t o breathe lhrou&h a first-stage smog alert. He r e a lo ng o ur coastline , however. certain parties have been suffering a different kind or weather woe. This has to do with Ot'ean con· dilions. And those persons who have developed the rnid·summer tizzies are members oC the surf. ing fraternity. You of course understand lhat in order to be a surfer. you have lo go to the beach. get out in the water . and ride waves. Trouble is, there just hasn"t been any s urf. This bas been lhe current and coolinuing condition. CLEARLY, THE OLD Pacific has been living up to its name in recent tlmt>-S. It has been a Oat lagoon with tiny little r ipples flapping weakly against t he shoreline. -Other than--the-tm of wa,-e action, shore line conditions have been beautiful. Ocean breezes seem to have held back the in- 1 and s mog. Sea water tem- peratures have hovered in the htgb 60s and nirted wilh 70 degrees. Afternoons have been sunny and hot. All of this is just wonderful for the likes of me. Warm water and a1r are kind to theSe old bones. It's better not to have the hefty surf where the mind, harkerung back to the dim past. tells you, "'Hey, yo u c an r ide that one .... AND THE CREAKING body answers back, '"Ltsten. this 1s l976 -are you kidding?" For the youngs ters, howe\.tt, the ptacid sea is a frustration. They repose around on the sand in bunches. squint out to sea at lhe OOn·W8VeS, throw dumps Of kelp and kick sand tn disgust. After weathering many such summers along this coastline. you can tell them that aJ I the s ig ns are up for change. August's warm air . warm water and listless s urf are only the lull before the storm . Some where out on t he Pacific. you say. the weather is ·kicking up. And soon it will send the big surges o.r sea against our beaches. A:id the guns of August will boom along the s horeline. Surfers. howe\•er, tend lo doubt weather patterns. They see only a flat ocean and believe surf 1s coming only when their left knee creaks or the stone they wear on a necklace tums blue. SUPERSTITION ASIDE, we now have Space Age science leaping into the act. I've just llet!n handed a satellite photo- {lraph of a r ondition about 500 miles oH the Baja California coast. lt shows an awesome pal· tern or swtrlinft. churning, ugly alr It is called Hurricane Hynr 1nth. not to be confused "1th Hurricane Belle which lnt'kt'd up t>fr the east roast. Winds of Hurricane Hyacinth \\Ct<' 80 milt's p<'r hour yestt'r· day and expected to hit 100 to· day. Wl LL HYACINTH bring the suf)('r·surf to our region? Who knows'' nut at least it should ,Uve the :mrfcrs somethtnA to lhink oboul other than JUSt grumbling and k1cklnR sand. illness that killed three to 10 were 17 cases and three deaths 1ood health Hd became aJd: have aJI but ruled out viruses, persona shortly after they allen-from the illness. several days after tbuonvent.ion baderia or a rungus. n-ey are ded a 1974 Odd Fellows Conven· ''There were probably 12Lo18 e nded, olflclal s of th e or-fooutlng on a toxin, or polaon. tion ln Philadelphia. cases." sa.id Samuel Patterson of aanizatlon said. The IUnta lhat Among those being cona.ldered Dr. Dennis Lucey, state com· Philadelphia, who was chairman afflict ed the l eglonnalres are btavy metals, insedkides nussioner for health planning. of the committee that set up the followed lhe same pattern. and herbicides. said the Odd Fellows outbreak ln· 1974 convention oC the men's volved symptoms or a non-fraternal organization. "We lost specific viral pneumorua. in the neighborhood ol 10." DOCTORS H A VE \JSED a similar description for. the un- known disease that has killed 27 and affected 128 others among lhe more than 10,000 who were at an American Legion convention July 21·24 in Philadelphia. FRASER SAJD THE CEC bad started phonin& persons wbo took part in the 1974 cooveotion t.o get further details. The Odd Fellows convention in September. 1974, attracted between 3,000 and 3,500 lo two o{ THE POSSIBLE connection between the two outbreaks was called to lhe attention ol st.ate and federal health Investigators by olfit'ials of the Odd FeUows. Medical i n vestigators, meanwhile, continued llllerView; iftl JegionnaJres lhrouehout Pen· nsylvania and examininc hotels and other areas in Philadelphia 'Tough' Training Lauded for Corps WASHINGTON (APJ -Marine Corps training should be "as tough as combat itself," even if some recruita are ac<:identally injured or killed, Rep. Paul McCloskeysays. McCloskey, a former Marine combat officer in the Korean War. cautioned against physical abuse of recruits, but he told a House panel Monday, .. The fact that some men will be inj ured or even killed ded that only "a small number of in training 1s something we must Marines have been involved with accepf... ---~r practices olJitiysfcal or McCloskey a Republican from other abuse against recl'Uits UD· CaJifornia. ~aid casualties in der their cbarie." SLrlOll~d Sheriff's officers think a natural gas e xplosion that killed six people in thei r trailer homes n ear Calhoun, La.. was triggered when a road grader hit an under- ground pipeline. training were "a small price Lo pay" for a combat-ready force. T H E H OUSE Ar med Ser vices su bcommltlee. con- cluding hearings on reports of abuses in Marine training, aJso heard assurances from a top Marine officer that the corps bas taken steps to end any abuse of recruits. Lt. Gen. Rpbert II. Barrow, Marine manpower ch1er, conten- Congress Prepares For Debate on Bl WASlllNGTON CAP> -House and Senate negotiators will t~e the next step toward a final decision on whether to begin producuon of the controversial Bl bomber. The Senate gave 8'l to 6 approval ( I N SHORT ) Monday to a $10..bUllon de- fense-spending bill that wouJd prohibit the outlay of $1 billion for the Bl until after next Feb. l. The vole on the Bl pul the Senate bill in eonmct with the House, which on June 17 voted down an amendment that would have de- layed orders for the first three Bl bombers until after the next pre- sidenUal inauguration. That leaves it up to a House and Senate con· ference committee to negotiate the differences at a conference to begin after Congress returns Aug. 23 from a week's recess. LefHl11011 f'l9llCl119 E.ealacn BEIRUT. Lebanon CAPI -Secur ity sources reported "ferocious. escalating fighUng" in the Lebanese civil war today as lhe battling factions ignored a three+day truce to allow repairs to the electric system In Beirut. Secur ity officials and hopsltals estimated that 90 persons were killed during the night. These sources said lhe estimated death loll in the 16 months of war has passed 34,000. IOHl11~r R e lale• IJ.S. \'lftc . OEAUVILLE. France (APJ -Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss· Inge r expl ained today to French For elgh Minister Jean Sauvagnargues American objections to the sale of a French nuclear reprocess ing plant to Pakistan. Robert Funseth, Kissinger's press spolresm an, said the two mm talked by telephone for five to 10 minutes. He described the con- versation as friendly, constructive and non-confrontational. lloue Paaaes Mall Regl•lratle11 WASllINGTON (AP1 -The ltouse has given 239 lo147 approval to a bill that would let voters r egister by mail, but onJy tr they pick up registration forms in person. While the blll will allow prospective voters to register for retlcraJ elections by mail, the House approved an amendment lhat will require them to make al leasl a token effort to register. Vl'1,_,. 'SMALL P"la 10 PAY' Rep. Paul McCoekey A. FORD WINTEllS, s ov- ereign grand secretary ol the Odd Fellows, said he still does not know what caused the deatba · ol bis colleagues. "They oever did pinpoint it,"· Winten said. ''They wanted to call it a sort oC virus or Asian nu." Unlike the legion victims, who were all from Pennsylvania. the Odd Fellow victims were from Colorado, Ohio a nd Georgia. and O n tario. A lb erta a n d Saskatchewan in Canada, Pat. tenon said. \ . mE ODD f'EU.OWS cases wer e b and ied individually , allhoueh reports ol the death.a trickled back to headquarters. "It didn't aeem strange at the time," said Patterson. "We just. deemed it to be a circumstance of life that came up on~~le. We didn 't c onnect it with Philadelphia." Odd Fellows officials didn't contartbe.alth officials until they .heard or the legionnaires' dis- ease. ............. LOOKING FOR LINK CDC's Or. David FraHr Almost-hurricane Leaves Cal01 Wake NAGS HEAD, N.C. (APJ -This Ume, the calm came after the storm. . . Al the last minute Hurricane Belle spared the isolated cham or dune-covered islands known as the 0.er Banks, and thousands of tourists began retlll'fting as quickly as ll passed. THE STORM BRUSHED THE North Carolina coast at mid· morning Mond ay, after forecasters had warned it could slam the Outer Banks full-force at the height of the s um mer season. Instead, with a slight veer to the northeast, the storm center , passed 45 miles ofCCape Hatteras and Belle saved its main fury for New York and New EngJand. Winds reached 70 miles per hour, note matching olllcial bunicaneslrength of74 m.p.h. i Some billboards. windows and shingles were blown down. A' high-rise hotel on the beach suffered damage to its air conditioning I system. Motel oper ators bemoaned the lost business. lltJT NO DEA'nlSOR SERIOUSinjuries were reported. Before it arrived, police and civil derense workers called Belle a "potential klller," look to the streets, and urged people tdo he, ad f'?r 1 sheller. Thousands went to the mainland and othe~s fouo re uae m schools, firehouses, churches and other stone buildmgs. Rains Po11r in the East Kitchen Help "'~ ... ,..,._.uio •11 ... l• e.i .. n li.14 lll_rc:, ....... ~·•ill• ""''.io a..c-O"K.•",..,. CttwlMld °'""'' Ottro t f'0<tWorlt> ,,,.,._ -MY Hou~tl)ft it..n etCilw U1V~• l.1ttlt llOCll FlCU1h Flood Warnings Out in Northetut "'"' uw """ ,, ~ ·" ., .. . , .. •J " •1 11 H .. > 11 •• fl 10 ,. IU 6t •• S4 II S. It S\ .01 ., u IOt 11 ... .. .. ,. ~ t2 • , 71 102 1• ... "' ~ Cellfvrnle wn ........... tontl_,_,,Wf'l'I.,,.•-· l ... ""''-' ........ W>rltt -ltlr -Nr wllt lie --wnl•t .i te•~I w.dfle.e.y. Ht~t !cw hw '°"""' -'-._ •wl"' .,. ftltllt --......-". Tt1'11M1re111t1A fft •own!-.. LO\ Mvtle • .,...1<11 rt4H:Mcl IO ~. Wiii rt"l•ln )llSI •llo~I IN Mmt 1"''*911 WI""'"'•'· Eh•-•t, t11tllJ wlll w 111 ,.,. l'llkl:tl!UI lllabUCMt, tr-ISlo'Oln .... ,,.,...,, tlld '""" ,, •• ,,.. __ In '"* ,,,_I.tin\. DtMft .,.... wlll ~;;;;;;;;;;.. _________________ ........ ,..,.,,., ... °' . You .Can Count On You cen count on the WedneM•Y food P•t1•• of the Dally Piiot to help you If you're counting c•lor1e•, •tretchlng food dollers or l imply hufJllng for recipe Ide•• for family or gueeta. Food Editor Bsb•r• Glua bring• you • hoat of consumer tip• and menu augge.tlona to help you subtract kitchen time whll• adding to eating enjoyment. • Mi.ml • , " 2 44 c ........ _, ... '-" <•-· ,,, ... , •"" _,,,,,. Food ta newt thla yeer. Keep up wHh the l•t•.t on nutrition, 8hortage1, prlcn, new martcets and cooking trend• by turn- ing to the Wedneeday People section • '""-'" " .. • .,,..t.·Sl. 11'11\11 11 .. i I I i ' ' • • I I • j • ' rw::=~ .......,!day 11 ,.... .. f'lll ..... --"1&llo,. Cll9belore1 .. _,___, __ _ ~--Mfy-"""'"°llCll ;:::,r.-:, =~~"'•C: ...._ carat ... , ........ .-... ~ eo......, ""-MMllt ~ ... ~~----... .--.. -·-s.r. 0.--. CllMlr-.~ --c---.. ....... ....._....._ '"-............ _.. .. r· '-t."""""'4M _.,_,.__.,, L .... 1 ••ti.-WI"" ....... .... _...,,. _,,. .. ,,,.. ......... ... "'--"·· C...lel "-Mllrtl -, ..... ._,_.,, H tOMI n. ,.....,.. ,..,., ~-'-· .... ·-.. ._ •> .... •,n. ..... '"'"'-·"·· s-. ..... TWn TValDA' Se<....... . ......... ,, --""" .. 10. "'· ... WID ... U AY Ftnc-• tt•"" ... 1 ........... "tit.II\. .. . 5«--I....... I J *""'""' ,. ""'"" 16 5Mlo ·-... " ...... MCT.• 7.4' .. .. -,,,... "'., •"'. lttJ• •.u . "' To make the moet of whet you buy or grow for your dinner ta- ble, count on the food P8999 of tll• WednHday DAILY PILOT 642-4321 ' ' · Harrises Guilty, But ••• . Jury Bitu Allegatioru May Came Miatrial LOS ANGEL~ <API -WWlam and Emily Harri1, avowed revolutionaries who shared .Patritla llear1l'1 underground Life, stand c-oavll· eel ol kldoapln1 and robber)' in a trial which la not 111£ PANELreducfd lhe moslierious charge - kidnaptnc lot lhe purpose ot robbery -to simple TUMd!Y. August 10. 1976 • yetover. kidnapina:. aparin~ the llarnse. a mandatory life sentence . The jury also reduced two charceaolur med robbery tosim· pie car theft but convicted lhe Horrlses on rtve lire orms vaolation charges. • lo • verdict With arave Implications for Miss Htant, the Harrlaes were acqwtted Monday of six <'OUftt.I ot an aull but were coovlc:ted of two kidnap· Inga. one robbery 4.lld two car thefts -all involving Miu Hearst. THE J URY appa.renlly believed the Harrises' contention that Mias llearst, a codefendant. willing. WILLIAM HA••IS ly took part in the shooting that led to the assault charges. The j ury delivered its verdict unaware of ae«\troversy about possible bias against the Harrises. Without dismissing the jury and ending the tnaJ. the Judge scheduled an unusual hear· Ing today to investigate whether the verdict v.•as tainted by pre· judice. IN A SURPRISE move. the jurors asked and were permitted to remain sequestered at a guarded hot~ overnight to pre\·cml contact with pubhcily they were ordered to avoid. The sources of possible 1ury bias included re- POrts of the construction of two mock ban~man's nooaes by potential jurors, the smuggling of an in· nammatory newspaper article into a jury room and &MILT MA••ll The couple will race an Alameda County criminul com· plalot or kldnaping Miss Hearst In February 1974. MOMENTS AFTER the "erd1ct, the Juror ac· cused of making a prejudJclal remark was called into the courtroom alone. Ronald I". Pruyn w as asked whether he said the outcome of lhc Harn s case was "a foregone conclwuon." he declared an· grily, "I did not!" and he repealed the phrase as Superior Court Judge Mark Brandler questioned him further. On the way out of the courtroom, P ruyn slammed the door behind rum. * * * 'Verdict Tainted' LOS ANGELES <AP1 -The robbery and lddnaping convictions of Patricia llearst's onetime companions , William and Emily Harris, were described as .. tainted" and "extraordinary" in its prejudice by the couple's chief defense counsel. ,. an allegedly biased remark by a juror who took part , in the verdict. "It's the most ta1nted of any trial we've been able to find in case law," s aid chief defense counsel Leonard Weinglass after Monday's verdicts were handed down. THE VERDICT by the seven-woman, five-man jury was angrily challenged by the defense. Chief prosecutor Sam Mayerson said if pre· judlce were shown at the jury hearing he would join in a motion to set aside the verdict and seek a new trial. 'J'.HROUGHOUT 'nfE trial. Weinglass and the Harn ses repeatedly accused Superior Court Judge Mark Brandler or misconduct and maintained that several alleged incidents involving jurors and potential jurors had prejudiced the panel against ---+•'"' Harris es. Found Sole i11 Tunnel • ALTHOUGH A codefendant with the Jlarrises, Weinglass said 1l was "extraordinary that a Miss Heart's trial has been del ayed until J an. 10 court could accept this verdict. It is sad. to say lhe The lure of train~ proved too muC"h for--Ad-am-wei-ket;-5. being wheeled here fro m the emergency 'l'oom of a Ch ats worth h ospit al. The boy we nt into the Santa Sus ana Tunne l to look a t trains . f'i\•c of them thundered by as the boy huddled just feet away in the cold- blackness o r the tunnel. H is mother . Donna Weikel, stan- ding in the b ackground. s ays Adam JUSt loves trains and talks of little else. Searchers sought the boy most of the night. f . l wrule she undergoes psychiatric testing. least. .. Although the Harrises face the possibility of a ·•1 DON'T think this verdict would stand up in maximum sentence of hfe on one count of r obbery, any court," Weinglasss aid. the jury's reduction of other charges and the ·"The Harrises, ··he added. '·ha\·e a sense of re assauJt acquittals were seen as a partial victory for signation" about the verdict and "don't expect any the defense. relief at the handl ol Judge Brandler." Viking 2 Landfall Up to Therinoineter PASADENA (API -/\ "thermometer" that takes Mars' tem- perature from hundreds of miles out in space may be just the thing to save Viking 2 from a fatal tumble among rocks and cliffs. say pro· jed officials. The orbiting Viking 2 with lander attached, will circle the planet daily and take photographs. There are three general areas where the three·legged landing craft courd touch down, but each must be thoroughly studied for safe spots. Viking-2's sites are in ( J latitudes or ?rl ars that. are un· S ta l e reachable by earth-based . r 1 adar which helped Vik ing 1 '-------------and safely. Bo•IJ s ... p~f"I• G•I .lall T•r .. SAN FRANCISCO IAP1 -U.S. District Judge Stanley A. Weigel has dealt out prison sentences ranging up to "''e years to four ~rsons who pleaded guilty to various bomb charges . Five.year terms were imposed on Steven Scipes, 24 . and Fred SaJklnd, 23. both of Berkeley. Ellen Kesend. 28. of San Francisco. drew 30 months and J aruce Orson, 20. Berkeley, received 18 months. 0 .. 1111 f'lr• Tlr• •s.,.p ecl' SA.CRAMENTO <AP I -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says the operation of a Hawthorne prepaid health plan. Omni-Rx Health Care Inc .. '"raises suspicions in my mind" because or its complical· ed web of interrelated corporations. He has ordered a review of allegations made in a legislative su~· committee thnl Omni-Rx Health Care. Inc .. had used political 1,r. fluence to get special treatment from his administration. . 9mni·Rx provides health care for 12,000 persons under u $3.7 m1lhon a year state Medl·Cal contract. • llattt Group R reerd• So1t9hl SACRAMENTO <AP> -Greyhound racinJ.? promoter GeorJ.?e C. Hardie has been ~lvcn one week to s urrender his campaign finance records. says l~c CalifOTma l''alr Political Practices Commission. The. commission has announced It is Investigating allegations that C1uzens for Greyhound Racing, of which Hardie is chairman received cash contnbutions laq~er than the $50 ~r·person limit established by the state Pollticut Reform Act. The group organized a petition campaign that put legalization of pari-mutuel greyhound racing on the Nove mber ballot as Prop. 13. Pell~ 81••• Talll •\'lolatl•11•• LOS ANGELES <AP> -The Peace Officers Research Association <PORAI has a~ked Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. and Atty. Gen. Evelle Yountter to deal with what they call '"blatant violations" or lt'g1slatlon under which California cities conduct s alary nt'Jtohallons. Policemen from Los Angeles say manr communities ha"e failed to condur t nci;:otlaUons for Improved wages. fl ours and benefits "in good lailh. ·· GEIERAL ELECTRIC 23.B cuJt.la-Fra•' REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Delivers Crushed Ice, Cubes & Cold Water Right to the Qoor! •Giant 8.58.cu.ft. Freezer Section with Automatic lce·Maker . • Power Saver Switch helps cut cost of operation • Convertible Meat Conditioner • Adj ustable Porta-Bin Door Shelves • Ad1 ustable Tempered Glass Shelves • Astro·Door Dairy Compartment • Rolls Out on Wheels for Easy Cleaning e Only 35~" Wide.~~,, High. 1':~9:LY 589995 ·IP••ll Flner·Fllt' .. HER WM Ml•l·Ba1kefM CA 12T DAILY PILOT AS Dialllond Must Go Friday I.OS ANGEi.ES <At'> /\ U.S Olatrtct Courl Judge has ord('rt.'(I auapenalon of th., Santa Monica Freeway 's c ontrovers ial "Diamond Lnne" carpool ex1ier1 mcnt becuuse the stutc fuill'epart ment or Transportation asked for a 20-day stay of the suspension pending an appeal. CA0LTltANS estimated it would take from nine months to a year to make the required studies. In his rulinJ(, By~ noted that CalTrans attorneys never said th<' s us pension would caus e "ir- r ep a r ab I e harm " o n the crammed anta M o n1 cu Freeway. Byrne ordered the su pension to stay in effect until state and federal trunsportation officials can show compliance with en v1ronmental laws. HE ADDED that nll diamond· lane signs and s tripings would have to be re moved by Friday. Since both federal and slate agencies are involved in the pro· ject, Byrne said federal coorts have jurisdiction in the case. BYRNE CITED testimony from Donald Dove, CalTrans eo v ironm e nt a l plannin ~ ~upe!'"visotL, in criticizing-i.hl' munner in which the state and federal governments exempted the pro1ect from environmental impact statements He said ... It wus v1rtuall) Im possible by the evidence of th1:-. case to determine what was dom' at CalTrans" 1n makm~ the ex empUon." Rape Victim Care Measure Advances SACRAMENTO <AP) -A bill requiring metropolitan county hospitals to provide special core ror rape victims has moved one step closer lo final passage. • ...,_ ... CycS. f°' hfm-t p,-. ,_, No-mel/ Dellcete • AC1iY1ted Soeli. WAI •UT - •I Wllh '"-Temti. CofttbiN tlons -· -v • ..,~ loed Cont,ol --..- • l w •• ., L.,,., s.Mc11on• $ 29995 11.8 ca.ft. Uprljll& FREEZER Your Cllllice: The Assembly on Monday approved a bill by Sen. Alan Robbins. D· Van Nuys. re•quiring county hospitals in counties of O\"er 500.000 population lo have on hand or on call persons trainl'd In \he ex- amination of vletims ol sexual assault. · A n NAL vote on amendments ls still ~ndina in the Senate. The measure aJsowould: -Require all comt.y hospitals to provide victims of aexual asaault with free testJna for 'venereal dlsease and pre· gnanctes and wllll tnlormallon on filing for rtnanclal ald throUah the Victim of Crime Indemnity Fund. --lllEQUlaE the state Dfopart· ment ot Juatlce lo prepare and clttulate to all hospitals a form (Of' recordinf( an examiaaUon of ~. a victim of ffxual assault. -Require the state Health Department to diatribule a pro- tocol for such eurnioaticm. and require county hospitals to adoPl it. -•EQU l aE T HE Com· minion on Puce OHicer Standard• and Training to estabJlsh standard procedures for bt\tftti1atlag sex assaults. In· ch.ldiftl police response to and treatm.st of victims. -state it ts the intent of the le1isl at•r e to encourage atablislament of sex crime in· vest11aUn1 unita ln an poUce ap!DCies. 1ti1SBm., • Mlnl-Wnflll\L 10 Min. With WWA 7400P ._.l·Telmp.DllYERwlUI P••••ed PrmCJcl• • r.,..,.11,,. Seltct-'°' No"".i· w•• '229'~ OetilMte Fluff .,.. • EMl•f~ycle l•uer llpel ... -_y • -..-e Select-up to 130 Mlft. •"-•le Utt-Front Llftt Fitter s 1 "'J DOE 6200P • 3 Rtft"9flted Shelwt1 plus Top Cold Plate fot fnt fr .. zint • Door Shel.., end Ju1e• C1n R1ek • Door Loc:tc, Self-E,lectint Kev • Only 2a·· wld•, 61 .. high IOW mLY l•l•-1• ar CHnrUble Pe ........ l'DllHWAIHlR 1815 NEWPORT AVE. Downtown Costa Mesa PHONE 548-7788 A8 D . ILY. PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE · ~~"~~~!,.;.~ft~~:~~r~~!~ [ ....... j lh llph 01odrich ha.ii come up with two ideas to im· non-voters avail them selves of the simplified AFTER COMPILING A LIST OF -LJ1'1lANS£A1oH: 11>5UtLt pro\'(> board review of the county's budget. registration procedure, the November. election tally VtCE PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECTS ~ 'Wl'1N PA!HCIPLI ;." · 1 O:w of 01cdrich'1> prop0sa1.S hould be helpful. couldinclud~.a millioonewvoters. WHOseBAStC-eeltEf8WEAE-_,.. wf'IUl~IHAalOH. The Fullerton :,upcrnsor h as suggested that the There are several buill·in safeguards for the new COMPATIBLE WITH MY OWN . • • ~11 board of supcrvi ors begin a four.yur program o( system. All completed forms must be sent to the t HAVE SELECTED SENATOR 11.. t•\ aluatm~ each t•ounty department's spending acti\li· registar in the county of residence for checlCing SCHWEIKER. t~ th:.il mus t h • npJJroved by bourd policy. against existing voter rolls . And lbe rorms spell out Sudl n~\·tc•ws woultt b<'s;in tar in advance or re· clearly the perjury penalty tor signing cards bearing ~ular hutl ~t·t hear1n~s and give supervisors OP· false information. fJOrtunit y to examine m detotil each department's There's a political twist to the new registration hudg<•t. plan. It has been firmly opposed by Republicans. who A ~l'l'Olld Uicdrich propos al would require the estimate two-thirds ot those using the mail-m forms t'ount~· Admi n1stratl \I.~ Officer to include all budget will be Democrats-a development that could have (>Ohcy item s in his initial budget pack~ge. marked significance in November . As thin~~ i-tund now, the CAO lea\'es out of his l1ud).(ct tho~w 1tt-rns that are to be decided solely at the (hl!ICrt'twn ol lhc txmrd and the board then adds spend- mg prognims as it Sl>es fit. l 'ndrr the prol)OSed Diedrich system, as such ex· s>c·nuiturl'S art' reitcted by the board it would make it appear thul li upervisors are massively reducing the C'AO 's proposed spcndjng package. Gi\'ltlg the i mpression supen·isors are slashing away at a hug t• proposed budget might polish the im· ~·~l· but. in r eal it.\. nuthing would be changed. Voter Round-up \'ot~r registration by mail, authorized by a new ~t att·law, is undcrwayinOrangeCoUJJty. Nine million pre.addressed registration forms ha\'e been prmted by the st ate at a cos t of $1.2 million. They are being distributed by county registrars of rnters in r esponse to mail and phone requests and made-avatlabl.e. in public buildings and to deputy 'oter regtslra rs ''ho will continue to accept personal reg11>trat1ons. An estimate<l 6.3 million Californians eligible to Mutual Benefit Early indications are that the newly formed Orange County Youth Conservation Corps is living up to expectations. The summer corps was formed in early June to employ about 65 disadvantaged as well as advantaged youths for 32 hours a week in skill training work at three county parks. So far . the corps has built concrete walks for wheel chair-confined and other handicapped visitors at O'Neill Park. Corps members have built concrete walls and in· s talled 40 camp stoves at Irvine Park. At Featherly Park, they have built a n ew camp . area. They've also roughed out roads for paving later. All in a ll, it appears corps members have r e· ceived some wotk experience that should h elp them select future car eers while earning a welcome S2.30 an hour. · Simultaneously, the parks a nd people who use them have benefited from improvement projects that couldn't have been done without the summer Youth Conservation Corps. MY POSITION ON BUSING IS QUITE COMPATIBLE WITH THAT OF MR. CARTER. I WON'T LIE TO YOU OR MISLEAD YOU! ~KAH5~AnoH:c.t>Ui~ NEVE R CA1tH ME A'f 11 ! Can Ford Pull a Report Blasts Stun11Jli11g IJ.S. Effort Truinan? ( PAUL HARVEY) Prt>s1dent Ford has made no 't'l'rf.'l or hb abiding admiration tor former President Truman. A port r a it of.Truman d111n1nutes the presidential of· f11•1• ~tr Ford mukt>S frc-queot Dear Gloomy Gus Do the gripers about postal sen ·ice reahze that a 1 per· cent error in handling 90 billion pieces of mail per year can delay delivery or 900 million mailed items? Think of 1he horror if the error rate went. to a "human normal io· busi· ness" of S percent! A.W.8 . Energy Independence Falters WASHINGTON-The national effort to make the United States independent of overseas oil is noundering. In the years ahead. this could have a ruinous ecrect upon the economy. dwindle, they would like to sell less oil at higher prices. This would maintain their profit margin at the expense or the con- sumers. Yet ERDA is making lilllc headway in developing new fuels or in <."onserving the oil we have, ERDA itself has stressed that it is cheaper to s ave a barrel of oil than to import one. Despite this, the agency is spending only a miserly 4 percent of its budget on con· servatlon. (JACK ANDERSON J motors in automobiles. somcwh~1t like engines us ed in old stl'am locomotives, could redure fut•I consumption by cars by 20 to 30 percent, according to th<.> study. Stirling e missions would also cause less pollution. nnd heating cooling h.•chnologies. l'h('se ha\'(' r (IC'Civcd att<.'ntion ··hl•lo" par in foc us and depth," '' u t('~ Uw fl' IJOl't \"t::T under ERDA s present rote o( Pr<lAl"<'sS, only ;ibout 20 percent or the thcon•tical cne~y ~:wings will be re alized by the end of the century. "A general luck of policies. planning guidelines and decis ion criteria! exists" al. ERDA, concludes lhereporl. Footnote: At the Council for En· l rdcrcurcs. 10 public and In prl\ :tlt'. to the > ··~11 1si nt:ss ·- A White House s tudy charges, ror example, th al the federal gov- ernment not only is fumbUng the development of new energy but is ignoring measures that could save billions worth of fuel. Those ballyhooed pla ns lo cut. back oil consumption, ln some cases, are nonexistent, the report adds critically. ERDA has several energy. saying project"" on the-drawing boards but has done little to im· ple m ent them, the report charges. One proposal <.'alls for developing insulated water tanks that would stor e heat in the sum- mer lo warm homes and other buildings in the winter and then reverse the process to cool homes in the summer. ERDA has dooe nothing about another idea. wt\ich urges the channeling or wasted heat from blasl furnaces to reduce fuel needs'. The tremendou:1 heat. needed to produce aluminum, ce ment. ~lass and stt~el, is now di"· sipated into the atmosphere. vi r o n men ta I Q~ a lit y. a , spokes ma n was shocked lo learn thot we had obt:rim>d-a cop~""O' ttro • critical report. "It's :i draft." hl' -;:ud. ··we cxpecl somcch::inges ." These chan~l'S. presumably. will come from EH DA, which al:.o has l of hi s pre dt•t'l'"Sl11 T hr" .111 nur.1t111n f1>r ,1 I I b l' r a I D t•lllot'I ;al "-' .1 t o n ... cr\:il a\'f• Rt'pt1hli tan ha~ to rt!latc mo~t!~ to tlw "mmmon m:in .. •mut:P whk h both shun'. And the ht:.lorn·al u~ct vie· Ion or Truman over Dewey in rn 11:1 '"' n i;:ht now all that's keep·. "'~ Pr1•sldcnl Ford's hopes alive. \lanv \\'hall' House sturrers are <h.''.->Crtll'ill ''hat they consider a sllllo.11)~ s lllp. "\\'I-: ('A n ·ud the polls JUSt l1k1• ''"'"' hoch t>lse," ~ays on of· <11·1;il of I h l' Transportation lkpm·t m1..•nt So i\1lsn1111i;trntion insiders ore lookmr for private jllbs outsid(' .11ut It 1o; 111rn•asingly dlffirult for 11t1• l's t"•ult•nt lo r('t'Fllll outsiders !nr .\dn11ni11.lrt1lwn [KJSlllllnS, !'Ill' IJm1..• <h•ck s)ndromc .d11lll1't l'n\l'llt>tl tlw Truman \Vhsll' llo1111t• m tfLIN Tht•n, ;1s '"'". i11•11.irtnwni:-. .me\ a1:cncic11 ut ttw 1•x1•1•11ll\ 1• br;11wf'\ \\Crt' va 1·;mt. pol1n clec•t!'llnn!'I ~t:11ll'd. lornw1 p.1r1' I a1thlul \\Cre lhrcl\\ 1n1• 111 !lw IH\H'I Tn1111.111 ·, 'urpni.t• \H'lory pre \t•d ;1 h111111li.1t11111 lutlt('(t('(('flOt~ .1ml .m t'n<·nt11· N:t'ml'nl tn ('\t•ry u11<l1•1 llo,: ,,,,_.,. \ nollwr I h 111,.: Snnw 11( llw Wu1-h111a.:ton burc·.1ur1.1ey arc nf h1n1kd h' ltw jll'r:o~h·nt alta('k~ Ii\ the t•ond1 at<'!' on lht• !'10· n lllPtl · Wn11 IHn .iton K'ltnbh11h 11wn1 · 1-:n•n 1'r1•s1(1('nt l"ord h11s nimll• 1okt•11 about the incfflrkn· l ') or i:ovrr nnwnt ('mployes or 1•ut1rs(', nul ;.111 ar,• Tlt\"1'1AN. on th<' othrr hnnd. 11\'\\'r .tlln'H'c1 him~dr lo h<' anything less than totally loyal to all who had remained Jqyal to him. . Another dissimilarity between then and now is that Truman was assured his only · nomination for the Presiden<'y while Mr. Ford is ~;ovlng le-p1 eoc cq:~ !ti:Tiself will the solicitation of convenl:or ~e legates. Perhaps no incum- bent President ever faced a stif· fer challen ge. · · President Ford has made some coura~eous decisions. When con· fronted with a choice between political expedien cy and responsible government he has voted or vetoed in favor of rt>sponsible government. lie has rescued the economy from recession without dr astk countermeasures. Yet he hus somehow failed to insplre the electorate . llis audicnce11 come to their feet res1w1'tf111ly but not <'nthus1as tica1lv When he hnii tried to usscrl h1i; pre'id~11alit_r 10 SAIS talks ur on Africa or on swine flu-hi:s besl intentions :.N•m to drirt Into difficulty and de mise. President Ford would ar~ue that he Inherited a nation in n('ed of J)()lil'ICS Of moderation, that it WU1' ttme fo take the Pl'<'SSllrC orf, and so he has. And in anything but un election ycnr ttus "peace ond quiet" wN1ld lw Mth up1Jropriatc and welc"mc. I c!C1 not know what President Ford \ 111 clo wllh these nelCt wet'k~ t'ul I r<>mcmbcr what fl urry Truman did. l.1ke a rcisty terrier y appin~ at o larg('r ad· vertiury, h~ whistle-stopped the nation 11oundln~ more like a challen~er than a Chief Ex· ccutivc. And the "sympathy vol<>'' tipped the scales. "The 180-page r eport. prepared by Pres ident Ford's Council on Environ men · Lal Quality. is rn s cathin g that an effort is afoot t o weaken it before it gets o tt to th e pct:l-c Orth " 1-Pr e!c! of copies have been made available to top officials. The study lays most of the bla me upon the Energy Research and Development Administration CERDA), which was established 18 months ago lo consolidate the fragmented federal energy re· search programs . E RDA larks a " coherent con· servalion research and develop· ment program." declares the re· port. Its efforts "are not tied together.·• For example, "the search procel'is (for ways to save energy I has been ad hoc." THIS calch·as-calch·can effort has been directed largely by the agency·s likeable, professorial boss. Or. Robert Seamans . As we reported in an earlier column, he sometimes determines thecourse lhe nation will lake in its urgent pursuit of <'nergy by talking it over informally with a former Pentagon pi.I n<1m cd.John Foster. ThfY com<.' up with Ideas tllut lead to proJ<>cts th(•y like. T hen f'oster's firm. TRW Inc .. often winds up with the contracts lo de· vclop the projecls. The company has picked up ncarly$24 million In noncompetitive contracls from ERO/\. ERDA's efforts have been no threat. mennwhilr, tothegrcalln· t.crnatlonal 011 cor1xtrations. The only conservation ot concern to them is the preservation of their pro(lts. 'As petroleum rt!ttfVes Perennial Problem of Youth ThonAhl'i at Larj(e: Wt' "on't have a ratl<>nnl socle· tv 11nt1l we solve the perennial ,irohlem of youth how do you n•t l ht' )Ob without the ex· ncricnc<'. and how do you get the l'\l>l'l'IC'nt•c '' 1thout the job' ' Those who commit. or even rontemt)l:llt'. suicide after a s hsltercd lo\'c affair a re really dl!ipla~ mg more eJ?otism than h .,rtbrcak. for they imagine the are so special thnt only one other person in the whole world could utterlr s atisfy them. Pubhe and private happiness are nearly contradictory terms; (t'rUnnly, a t least. they are trade·orfs. for an ~mtntation of Ute one aJmost in\•ariably Im· \ (SYDNEY HARRIS) plies the diminutionofUteother. There's a geometric pro· gression ln abilily: you only need lo be 10 percent better al what you do than most people in order to go 100 percent further. Most mis used word a mong sportswriters is "~toriet,y, ·: which they seem to imagine is a synonym·ror "fame" or "distinc· lion." Spe"'\ing of fame, great men are us ually leveled down In public discussion, while nonen· tities are often inflated beyond their worth , ror the shrewd reason given by Deon Swift; "Elephants are always drawn s maller than lire. but ;a flea always larger." The snobbishness of the cos· mopolite who believes that nobody or importance exists out~ side or his urban domain is equalled only by lhereversesnob· bishness or the ruraJite who ~lieves that only In pastoral re- gions <.'an you find ·•real people." The person ,who does not jud1e himsel( or herself hauhly enough usually makes up forJt by marrying s omeone who en· lhusiastic aUy pursues that task. 'fhe use or "Stirling.cycle" Residential healing lnnon.1 lions a lone, according to the re- port. could "provide ronsumer cost savings or about S900 m illion." Even more enormous savings are possible by improv·· ing manufacturing technique> a co1Jy of the drnfl repor1 and is '>eeking to ror rc•cl some or the abu:.es before the rl'port is made.' public. Meanwhile. ER DA has complained thut the rerorl ii. 0 \'€1 :~ h~" :.li T~e Connally Backlash Attacks May Rally GOP Conseroatives WASmNGTON -Intense at· (-------------] the best cquippl'd of any possible tacks, both publiC' and private, EVANS-NOVAK running mat<' to assumC' the pn·· aimed at blocking J ohn 8. Con· sidency. Int.Iced. one Ford l'rony nally as President Ford's vice· eonfldes that Connally "tai;ts 11n presidential choice now threaten . ama7.ini;: spell over J>rl'slflcnt~. to backfire with conservatives as Milliken, a liberaJ Hepubllcan, and Jerry Foril is no exception .. well as the one man the anti· was milde r, call ing Connally a -Connally crusade-ls aimed al:. "ste.mwlnder o.n the stump" bul Gerald R. Ford. l ackin g the proper pos t - A longt ime Ford adviser, who Watergate "image." privately wants Connally kept orr Mr. Ford's react ion to this was l h e lick et, sharp. unpleasant and quickly believes the conveyed back to Michigan. So, "vituperati· earlier pl ans by Milliken and v e · ' Q n . McLau~hlin to write the Presi· sla ug ht will dent about their Connally wor· s trengthen, ries were demolished by the not weaken, f>resident'sdispleasure. Connally '-" hand. He r e· asons that it will trigger a pro·Connally reaction among conservatives. particularly Southerners, many ot wh(>m wlll .ro to Kansas City angered by Ronald Reagan's probable dereat. Furthermot(', there are slgn~ now or such a re· action by the President hi mselr. Consequently, the many roes or Conna lly Inside the f'ord campaign want no more nasty t alk about high risks for the Ptellident who pardoned Richard Nixon now linking hi mselt with a Nixon lieutenant who was indict· cd by the Watergate prOl'lecutor (though later acqulltedJ. But agitation against Connally out· sJde tbe Ford inner circle wlll escalate. perhap• with counter· productive results. THE BACKLASH is refl ected by one pro-Connally Southern leader, uncommitted ln tbe pre· sidentia' race, who decided to cllntel his private agreement to work with Ford fOttel at Kamas City. He wu infuriated by the (act that Mr. Ford's clO&eSl SllP· porters in his home state or Michi1an joined the shrill public attack on Connally. Republican state chairman William McLau1hHn assaulted Connally'• "wheeler-dealer im· age" whlch ... "'conjures up Images of Watergate;" (!o\'. \\'.i~iam BUT llOSTIUTY In l\1r . Ford ' s h o m e s t a t c b tl n · I ~· scratches the 1;urfuce of influ<.'11 tlal anti-Connally HepubllranN. For ex om1)I C, rtcv Tom Railsback of Illinois. !ltount'hly pro.t'ord, has . UlikCll tor u meet Ing with the Prcisidcnt to mukc • cert ain he h a1; every pertinent document dealing wilh relnUon11 between Treasury Sccrctury Connally a nd Preiddcnl Nixon. Railsback wnnt:s Mr. Ford to study the record of Connully':s 1972 campaign efforts to collect political mllk money for th<' Nix on campaign (despite Connally'" acquittal la11t year of pollti<'1.1I bribl'ry c harges in vol v1n~ fht• dairy lobby J. NEVERTHELESS. all signs i.ndicate deepening resistance by the President. lnst'ad ot showinA concern, Mr. Ford now seems un likely to meet Ra il-8back or any other Republlcan on on anti· Connally erra nd. !lather, in Jackson, Miss .• Mr. Ford was pleased 'to whisper in the ear or one Mississippi Republican that. Gov. James Rhodes ol Ohio is backing Connally. This attitude ls sUJ'Prising only to Republica n s with a short memory. Mr. Ford was strongly criticized when be went o.t or his way to greet Connally, lhen un· der indjctment. in Houston in early 1975. While H~ insiders say he regards Connally as by far WlfEN CONN/\1.1.Y ru~hcd to the While Housl.' to 1•n1lorsc tht• President nnn• he h<"ard about thl' Heagti n·Schweikc•r m1sullhin ('e, Whitt> I louse starfcrs wert' on guard 10 sto p i:l Joint Ford Connally ;ippt'aranrt•. Hut Mr Ford, without notifyrnl( hs:. t'l11t'I of stuff. Hlrharcl Cheney, sltpp1·tl out lo lhl' Whitt' Jluus1• dr1vc•wu~ for an impromptu 1m·ss con rcn.·nr' with Connally by hb side. /\rcordin u l}. Conn nlly .... s hn.•wll(•!il t>nl•mlcs :u'l' now couns<>llln u un 11hr11pt ~w11t·h from pubJI(• lO \lt.•rv pri \'Utl.' loh ·hyinJt. (;01ni: fluhll<· rr11 J.:hl, pt''' vldc u rullyinl( p111nt for 11m fl<'agan forccR at Knnsu" City. where Connolly ITlfl)' c•ml)()dy their symbolic a11,urut1on8. U Jaldrs, It is aliC'naUn~ the one Ht>publicun who rt' Olly courll~. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Hol>11rt N Wt1i>rl, f111/'Jl11lwr Tll<1m1J1 KtP&lll. J<:d1111r IJorl>oro Krt•Wt<:h, E:d11or10L l't1g!' Bdltor 1'hc <'dltorlol PlillC' or lh~ 0111ly Piiot llt!tk s to inform a.nd :111muh1tr rvod1m, by f)l'()f.enUn.; nn th1s 1>nJ1e diverse cummt•ntury on topTt-11 nf 1ntcrri1l by ~yn<llcat· t'd <'olumn!11ts and cartoonl~t.i, bf r1rovldin11 a forum for rclldm' \'ie..-s ond tir preHntlng (his nt'wspaper 's opinions and Ideas oo <'urrcnt to11lrs. The editorial opinions of tht' H:illy Pilot appear only in the edltorlal column et the lop of the 1>ai11.1. Opinion~ 4.'X· pressed by thr <'Olumnh1ls and cartoonists and letter wrlt('r!I art their own :ind nu rndol'l!emcnl of lhC'1r v1r"'5 l;y tht-Dally Plll)t. should be inferred. f Tuesday. August 10, 1976 QUEENIE B Phil lnterlondi .. That v.as a very th1~ty plant." LM.Bo d The Perfect Marriages Mc~ in the ir early 20s should marry women m their 40s. Women in lheir early 20s should marry men in their early 40s. After 20 years, each of these couples shouJd break up. And the men in their early 40s ~hould marry women in their early 203. And lhe- women in their earlv 40s should marry men in "their early 20s. Al the top end, you'll note. would be men and women in their early 60s. These should marry one another. Tbet1e you have it, a malrimorual utopia which caJls COi' everybody to be married three times. Or so suggests a Southern Connecticut State College professor who thinks the foregoing format would greatly enhance the romantic lives or citizens now bored with their lot. Our Love and War man 1s gh"ing the m atter some study, though not mu<'h. CHILD PRODIGIES Q. '"Quick. Louie. name the only three fi elds in which there arc t'hiJd prodigies!" A. l\1us1c, mathematics and chess. Right? Now can you name the two people who originated home sewing? No, noL Singer, not Howe. Check out Genesis. At the time of that infamous mutiny on the British s hip Bounty, Captnin Bligh, then 33, wns called "Captain" only because he was a ship's master. In the Royal navy, M actually was a lieutenant. If a son, who ~omes a doctor, has the same name as his Cather. he invariably drops the "Jr." from his sh:nature. unless his father. too, 1:. a doctor. Of these gCDIUS('S, ll 0S h1ston caJly correct to r eport that m athematician Albert Einstein made frequent errors when he tried lo add up restaurant checks, that. wntcr Honore de Balzac wa\ exceedingly poor 1n ~ram mar and punctuation and spelling, and that orator W1nston Churchill repeatedly undertook therapy lo c ure h 1s lisp. Addreu matl to L M Boyd, PO. Boz 1560, Costa M~IO 92626 CYERMIGHT? Learn What Makes The Lindora Method So Effective A complete program lo instruct patients how 10 lose weight easily. then how to mointo.n lhelf lean weight Doily therapy with audio and sub•hm1nol visual 01ds lo promote mot1vol1on and encouragement H c G o fol mobihz1ng substance makes II eo51er for polients to lose weight w1thoU1 f ottgue or excessive hunger L1ndoro s very special diet. designed tor rO()(.:l Wt.""'<tll ~ C1'd rrpoved eatng hc01s. · Beh0v1or mod1flcohon lec.hniques to leorn weight control Lindoro s easy lo-lollow ma1ntenonce program to prevent rego1n1ng. The entire program is under the stnct supervision of medical doctors. specialists tn borl<!Jtric medicine. Coll IOI 1nto1mahon MondoY thru fnelov 9 AM TO IPM -2 PM TO 6 PM, NEWPORT BEACH 6'0·6831 t tt Y'l•J!l COSTA MESA 557-1893 ( •._ 1 I Son hmordtno • £ long leach • M1uion Hills ~ow1hotne • Orange • Newport Beoch Gorden Grove • long leach • Posodeno lo Hoblo • Woodland Hills • Sherman Oo6ls West CoVlno • Euller1on • Riverside • Sonto Monico Costa Mesa • Pomona • C.mtos • Hollywood Atcodio • Torrance '"'fLindoro MECOL ON: lnooro~'ledlcoClrtlt:s~•owned (ll"(J C>dl'nN!ered bV M9CllCXJ( Ooc.10!1 1001 rt'$lllCI lheor l)fOCfJCe to Bonotncs All Cine Personnel Oocton ond Mnes ore flcenl8d Dv Ille S Im. ol Collf omio '\ CATNIP INCIDENT PlJRR-FECT Tuesd.ly,Augus110. 197& Drug Effect,s Discoullted DAILY PILOT .4 7 SHE CETS m E POINT ROCHESTER. N.Y tAP) -A nel1hbor'1 C11l c ause d Ru uell J . Donaghue a lot ol trou· ble. CHJCAGO (AP J -Serious ad- verse reactions to prescribed drug are le s common lb3n the pubhc has been led to bt'heve, says the Ame rican Medical Association. also get attention from those \llho haHi drawn inappropriate con c lusions from ltmtted lat1st1c I data prev1ou. ly pub- lished "and leve led r I e tlr usatiofts aaainst the med1eal profession a nd the manner ln which d~ugs are prescnbed " "heroic effort to save lite." The journal study WM done by Dr Nel on Irey or the Armed Forces Institute oC Pathology In Washington, D.C EPINAL. France tAP > -A 49·year·old mother ot seven who complained or stomach pains ha 10Wld out why: doctors who p.-rfor m ed 11 r :Aesarean s e clldn operation rune yean aao leCl 11 20·cenlimeter (8 Inch> pair of 1ur1lcal scissors inside her . Two AMA publications the lltEY C LA S I FI ED 827 autopsied cuses or odverse drug reactions from institutions around lhe country over a decade and round that 25 were due lo dia- gnostic or t her apeuttr errors which were unj ustifiable and might ha\'e been pre\'enled. association 'a journal and the Archives oC Internal •ted.icine - carry reports or two recent ntE STUDY 1N lhc Augu t studies about the Incidence o( ad-A.rch1ves was conducted by Dr verse drug reactions. George J . Car anasos and associates at the Uru,•erslty or The l9·year-old man was arrested after a neighbor called police when his c1tt "appeared h igh" arter nibbling weeds o n Do naebue 's porch. !N AN ACCOMJ>ANVING • Florid• colleges or medicine and editorial In Monday's issue of the pharmacy at Gainesville. It \n- joornal, Dr. William R. Barclay. e luded 7,423 hos p ltall z<'d the editor, says these studies patients. - "contradict conclusions arrived Sixteen of these o 22 percent Another 220 -or 26.6 perct•nt -were due to unexpected ad· verse drug reactions. Emile Aubel's malady was discover~ by doc- tors who X-rayed ht-r re- cently. No dale has been set for the .operation to re- mo\'c the scissors from Mrs. Aubel. M o n r o c .C o u n t y SherHf's deputies said the y fo und seven flourishin& marijuana pla nts in Don aghue's apartment. at by a Senate subcommittee in ied of drug-as. oc1atl'<.I causes. 1974 -conclusions that received But 11 or the 16 had been terminal· wide attention in the public Jy ill a nd the others had been press.'' seriou ly 111 before the fatal drug "Although these reactions may not be preventable, s ince they are not anticipated, the number could perhaps be reduced by more careful selection and use of anti-infective and anesthelic agents since these accounted for more than half' the deaths,'' Barclay comm.ented. But the findings should not lead reaction, the report said. physicians to become compla· These patients were treated ---------cent, he said. with potentially highly toxic Aod be said lbe findings s.hould drugs in what Barclay srud was a C•ll 842-5171. Put • tewworda lo work tor ou. Straight Talk froin UCB/NUinber 8 yo No. Checks can clear very fast. Yes. You can avoid the problem altogether. AlmoSt all be.nks ofl'er overdraft protect.ton to people who ask for it, a.nd who qua.WY. At UCB, it's called Bala.nee Plus~ And what it does 1s simple. lfyou write a check for more than you have 1n your account, we'll put the money there for you (up to your Um1t ). Of course, we don't give you the money. We lend it to you. And charge interest. Now, are you sure you know the basics of checking? A lot of people do. A lot of people think they do, but don't. So here follows some pretty fundamental information about checks and oheoldng account.9. The 10 Commandments of checking. l . Guard your checks. If you Jose even one, notitf your bank 1mmed.1a.te),y. 2. Carry your driver's license, ored.1t cards. and I .D. eepa.ra.te~ trom your checkbOOkJ Together, they're the answer to a. forger's p~ers. 3. Never sign a blank check. If you lose 1t. it could be money 1n the bank for whomever t1nds it. 4. The same goes for checks made out to "Cash:' Write and sign them a.ft.er you get. to the bank. 5. Never change anything on a. check. And never accept an altered check. If a. bank 1s uncerta.1n about the inf or· mation on a check, they'll probab),y return it. ri e a check sday when id until Friday? How to write a check and how to read one: \ / This set. or numbers 18 c&llt'd the Transtt F'leld. It OOM'& spande to t.he AJ3A number aL U\tl top, and lS US6d for rouUnS by I.he computer. ThJ.tl set \.'J called I.he Aooount. .Number It oon111.st1 oft.he lnt.ernal number of l.h" bank hmnch followed by your account. number. 6. Don't lend your checks or deposit slips and don't borrow anyone else's. The ~tic code number at the bottom is sti.U there, even ifyoucross it out. 7. Never use a. check or deposit slip that is torn 1n the magnetic code area.. 8. Each time you receive a. new set of checks, make sure the account number printed a.t the bottom 1B your account number-not someone else's. 9. When you receive a. check, cash it as soon as possible. Many ba.nks won't honor a. check if it's more tha.n 90~old. l 0. When endorsing a check, sign your name exactly as it appears on the front, even 1f it's m.1Sspelled. Then sign your regular signature beneath it. Choose the Checking Account that's right for you. Here's wha.t's a.valla.ble at UCB: The United Account : We think it's our best plan. You pay a flat $3 a month ( $2 a month 1f you qua.WY for ored!t) for a. whole package of services, including a. regular cheeking acoount. By the.wevr, tryou're over 62, your United Account is free. 1 ~gula.r checking: If you're an a.ver~e or heavy cpeck WI1t.er, th1B plan 1S 11.ght ~a month plus l~ per Date each chock proporl,y 1C you date ti. II.bead, I.he bank ma.¥ rot.urn tt A ohl.lolt mi..y be dated on a Sund.llt.Y or holl~. Write Ulo amount. u oloeo t.o the dollar sign aa posatble. so thal. &ddlt10n&l 04!Uree can't bo 1n8el'\Od. .Ag&ln. et.art. 118 fli.r u poeelble to I.ho Jett.. aQd draw a heavy llne t>etween Ule wrtt.t.en amouni. and the word "doll&J'S'.' 8uoh O&l'll belJ)6 rrustrMe check alt.etere. When you Opl!tl your aooount.. pJok & algn&W.re &nd auo.ll to It. Remember t.hal. a cl-.rl,y written tWC>MJNI 8~ IS UIUAll,y harder to forge than a.n UJecrote one. Itycur cheeks are pre- numbered. t.he nwnber or each cheek will usually appear here as well aa in tho upper right corner. Thls oode numbor I.ells uie oomJ)Ul.el' I.hat 1.h.18 t.r&M- act.lon 18 a cboolt rat.her tJlan a deposit or a sav1tlgs wtl.hdrawal. -. ·-·--------------- check. Or, you can PBQ' noth.lng. Here's how: A. Keep a $300 m.1nimum balance in your account for the month, or B. Ma.in.ta.in an average daily balance of $600 during the month. Specia.1_ checkin8: If you write very few checks a. month this plan could save you money. You pay l~ a. check Period. If you have any questions about which checking plan ts ~for y our needS, just ask your Customer Service Representative at a.ny UCB branch. A Jittle suggestion from UCB. A lot of young people start t.heLr flna.ncial Uves 111-informed. Nobody's ever told them the fundamentals of ba.nki.ng. We'd like to do tha.t.. So if there's someone In your f&milywho's ready for a. chec.k:l.ng acco~. bring them In. We'll tell them a.11 we know a.bout the subject. And that's another example of what we mean by getting 1t stra.tght from UCB. !~ : CALIFORNIA (fTl[O UNITED I~ BANK Momber F.O IC. ht from uce~ \ l AF Cites ~Mesan . . BJ GUY GRANVILLE ............... ~ Coetrovenial Oranp County Planninc Com· rnlAloner Gerald Stedman abruptly resigned from thecommluionMonday. steam a• U ld b:1I new duties as an executive of· fleer ol the Oranie Cawlty Olltrlct Council of Carpeoten will require more ol bis attention on a fWl-Ume basis. The Garden Grove wdon leader was appolnted to tbe pluain& coaunlMioa in December 191• by U.. cowab' Supervilcr-elect Laurence Schmit. STEDMAN AND ANOTU£a UNION ,..eMDtaOve oo the planning commission. Earl Car Pool Matchup Starts in County Meritorious service at The Los Angeles-based ••commuter Cannon AFB, N.M., hu Computer" program, offering dial-in car pool , earned bis second award matching service. has expanded to Orange ol the Air Force Com· County. mendation Medal for The service is keyed to a newly established Capt. Jeffrey N. local phone number, 834-RIDE, which will be ·Williams, whose father publicized through signs lo be erected along 'is Clifford 0. Williams of freeways and major streets in Orange County. 1213 Belfast Ave., Costa Mesa. THE PHONE NUMBER conne<'ls directly Willia ms, a n F·4E wilh the main Los Angeles office of Commuter Phantom aircrew Computer. After providing information such as evaluation fli ght ex· home and wo.rk address and work hours, the ap· aminer, was presented pUcant will receive a return call with names of the medal at Osan AB, several car pool matches. A spokesman for Com· •Republic of Korea, muter Computer said ride-sharing information where he serves with the will be provided within 24 hours. • Pacific Air Forces. To date, lS,900 Orange County residents have ' The c~tain, a 1966 applied for car pool matches, either as individuals· •graduate of Costa Mesa or through t6eir companfes. R1Cle-shariog pro· High School , received his gr1lms have been established for more than 65 ,B.A. degree in 1970 from Orange County companies, shopping centers and C h:.Yine~ an_d w .as_co~m~· _c~o~ll~eg_~,,_ _____ _ missjooed in 1971. Deatlu .Elaewhsre CHICAGO <APJ - •U .S. District Judge William J . Lynch, 67, former law partner and close friend of Chicago l't1avor Richard J . Daley, died Money Monday. . WASHINGTON <AP> -Frank Mariano, 45, a ; Vietnam war correspon-, "cienl for ABC News and 'former c hief or the 'network 's Saigon bureau. died Sunday night arter heart sur· gery. WAISDOR• CORNfllU!> J . w ... ssOORF. rMI· cttnt OI CCKI• Me\d, C•. D•t. OI c!Hlll Avgu;t •. 1'16. MeM0<1al "'•-<•~ """ "' h•ld WedMSd•Y ~ 00 PM, S.11 111 ... 0 .. ~v Ch•CN• with A•v JoM l.lndv411 OlllC1lhllq. 8tll 8"-•Y lt/ftoftlU'Y d rr«.tot'\. NAIUOA JOHN NA8UO.t., rn10tnl ot Cost• •w. ~ D•t• ol lie.Ill "llllUSI '· "" 4iwvfveo by ni~ w••• Helt,,, U\rf'O "°'"· AOOitrt trwtn ot Of'•not, R1c.h.MO N•DuO. 01 "'•'"t at. 4nc1 tl\Omn Nnbud• ot Out II V•lley; btot~r. Pftt t N1ollda ot N•• Jttwv; Niio \IS- ltn. Mtarv En9•• of Ptttn • •l"ld ,-4"ftu l.f\•Ool N""' Jtr\«Y, )Qrt-Mdr<!ft. Vl\•IOllO<I W<'clnot\0.Y 10,00 At.A """ 1 ~ PM l'•ivtte t1'"11., .,,._.,,oe '-''~•(f'"' Tf'11.1t\day n ·oo AM. Lat "'"9•••• Ntl•O"I' Ctmt ltry. Otlt &rNd#ay Mot"\u•ry d1r.c.tor\ MlltTZ P"'1Jl JOSEI»~ MEf!J t, rtt•~t ol S...ta Mo. Ct Otte ol cl ... lh ~"''I, t~• •n St l_,.,,,, M1H.0Uri ~ ... \ur· v1wd by f\1\ wfl~ P•rrM••; ~ Ertc nl>d aouqMer Kellie Metil ot tll<t °"""· N•tnt•. Jo~pn tl\d l.ON6'M Me•ll OI S•nl• Ant; ~""'· So>ndy or ...... ,.,.. 01 , ... ,. Ml \a. Setwl(f\ ... 11 bf Mid ti J:OO PM WtO,,.tdty, P-.1loc vi ... (Mpel •Hh Tl\e Rev. OoMJd e. A.itrr o1 TM Flr\r O•PllJI (ftufCI\ OI ~·"'* An .. • ottlci•l•"9· h"ltt•rmet'\t. fl lfl( Vllf'W Mf,motj.t• Pdrtt. ~ tle ""· Ct P1e111c ll•ow t.Ao•lu•rv 6't4'('tor. BAL TZ-8EROHON FUNERAL HOME orona del Mar 673·9450 Costa Mesa 646·2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTUAAY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 COMMUTER COMPUTER FIGURES show the cost of commuting alone to work in a standard sized car on a daily 30 mile round trip are $1 2SS annually for gas, repairs, parking, in- surance and depreciation. lf two people join in a car pool for the same trip. the savings to each is $581. Commuter Computer is supported by funds contributed by the California Department of Transportation and the five Southern California counties served. For the Record . .,. DlaNl• .... Otll•r~ ...... ..,., Wooden, made up a pro-development blod. Two months ago, Stedman became embroiled in controversy when he 9dmitted a commission ,minority report submitted b.)• him and Wooden had actually bffn written and prepared by development advocate Gil Fergusen. Both Si.dman and Woodm insiatecl there wu "noOll.ng wrong'' with the role played ln the pre· paraUon ol their report by Ferguson, e1tetuUve director ol the Council of Employment, 'Econom.y. Eovlronmeal and DevtloPment (CEED,. Aller that incident, Stedman became embroiled ln a 1~ eontrovenJy when one-time Schmit political mentor Woodrow Butterfield charged hi$ appo1.0tment. to tbe commission was "a political payoff.'' BtrlTERFIELD OIARGED SCHMIT agreed to give labor a seat on the commission in return for its support in hla 1974 campaign. Monday in a press relwe Schmit praised Stedman for his service, saying bis l9·month sUnt oo the commission was marked by distinction.· "It is with deep regret that 1 accept Mr. Stedman's resJ1nalioa." Schmit said in bis press release. The Garden Grove supervisor was not availa· ble for comment on Stedman 's successor. ~ly~Mlff ..... CALLS IT QUITS Planner Stedman IT ALL ADDS UP . Higher Interest Daily Compounding More SeNices lf-lsured-Savif-lQS- + Extra hours The Best Investment 5.25% 6.50% 7.75% P1ssboob Ctrltltc11es of Dtpcsit Investment Cert1f1eatts yitld Sl,000. I ye1q1tld $1.000, 6-10 ytars yttld 5.39% 6. 72% 8.06% All lflttfMI ~td 41111. Any U•01111t Ull IN wltlodtfWll "'Y llMt flOfll I OIUOOOll •«-I Wit~ 1•11 lattrHI d.ay I• to NJ <111t, MJ amount can bt wllhd.t1W11 1n1 t111>1 fr,,... I ct11lllCll• KCOlllll Wllh u -" ilrlttesl ., Oii I PH511oo41 l«Olllll ltn 90 411' lnlt<HI In addition to higher interest, you save when you save at Los Angeles Federal Savings because Jt costs you noth- ing for a sa fe deposit box, a commercial bank checking account, Travelers Checks, a copy of a document and other most-wanted services. Some services require mini- mum balance. of course. It takes only one minute and one signature to start your savings account. May we have a minute of your time? McCOttMICIC MORTUAAV Laguna Boach 494.g415 San Juan Capis trano 495·1776 ES JET OISE. PACIFIC VllW •MOAIAL PA .. K Ccmet ory Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport. California 644·2700 NIK FAMILY ~ALFUN! .. AL ~..,..HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893·352.S ...,,... M0"1'U.MY 627 Main St. Hunt~ach DISTURB YOU? •' IF SO AND -YOU A•E-INIERESIED IN JOININI OUR LAWSUIT CONIAO ' US BY IHI 15th, ••• RESIDENTS AGAINST JETS ..... ...... o......c:.... DlllY,.... .............. a. ..... PAUL DUIOIS 548-3N8 W. R. HOLMES 548-7874 SUZANNE MclllEM 642·1276 JEAN WEGEVER 642-7523 W. H. PATRICK 642-2003 HAL ANDERSON 540.3393 HIER DUYAM 642-0914 .....M .._.------------------------------------------~----------------------------------------...,...,...,...,..., ... .., Tonight's 'IV Highlights KOCE (9 7 :00 -Hiab School Choir Festival. Costa Mesa lUgb School and Marina High of llunttngton Beach are featured in this special presentation with their respective directors, Ed Brah~ms and John Thompson. ABC 8 8:00 -Happy Days. Richie. Potsie and Ralph hit on a plan to attract a better class l1f girls -organiie a beauty contest and fix it. Ron Howard, Anson Williams and Donny Most are featured. CBS 9 9:00 -M•A•S•H. Hawkeyo turns serious as an old name <Blythe Danner 1 comes back into his llf e when. she's assigned to the 4077th as a nurse. (tv DAILY LOG) I TUUDAY I I avau.a 8:00 • a1J ('f) (I) ... 8 U Cl>a:t .._ ..... ....... (f)f..., ... . ........ • hrtrWla ,..., ...... 12 ."' ....... ...... (8(l))SllfTltl QIDillMI .Ult ... -5:30- • Oiulll Hal Holb100•, V1ltt1e Ptnine &tlt$t. (J)W,Ctn. 9 .... Wltt .. .f..., ... • ._m a»CJ>se..,•sa.. 9DedrtcC...., . ....., ......... -9:30- • (fl) CJ) 00 Ct••'1 Pil1t "This Better St II" Alea llOC«l and Ann• Mu11 51¥ IS ~ds for wllOl'll NOif&e Is llOI 1 KW upen· tllCt •114 • WHt IO make thew secOlld try ....,,.. maim-nr-m 111111 • PrillMfl 10:00 9 <Ill CJ) Cl) Switclt (R) Pele bf<Olllt$ 1 flOS$iMt l1t1el wlltn the syndicate bttims that lie Hd Mal· colm "ere l!'rlllet$ In 1 sdltme lh1t 11pped 1l oil IOf one mlllton doll11s. D ft Cl) 9 Ci!T •I A111els "lite Bloo6sllot Eye (R) Ail Insur· llltt COlllP'llY !lites Jale to di& up prOOf 11111 t rnH wltose Ide inwi· Iott policy Ibey 11.tvt Plicf off 1$ really ~111 llllt1 ..... (JJllW5-af Ql)llw ..... .,.. m...,,,._..,_~ -10;30-·· ·--.... 11:00 ....... G Cl)Cf.IO(J)llM .llw ..... St,ie ())...,.... ... Glll*-CC>"1" ............ " (IOlll) '67-llleltlll Mtltowi. ..., ........ ..,...,... mws-t <Ill CD ,_, Dlrrilpt a 1n1 " C1wc111 (IMJ (l))f~ • C. I t ICU ec....M -11:30- 8 <lll ()) 00 a CIS hie Mewit: Ct) "Witp " E.lclet" ( d11) ·~7-John Wayne. Maureen O'Hara. D 0 CIJ Cll lllt ,_,., C... (l)Tllt ma. 8 (ft Cl)) tD HC Tm41J ~ "fhe Spy Who Returned f!om tlit Dead." ...... -~·,.., 12:00 a test " "-llt CD Motlt: "S..tr" (wes) '46-r rtd MatMu111y, Anne Bader a> Mo.it: "111t Day & Ille Hour" (dll) '6J-Stu111 Whitman. -12:30-a Mf.lllftt SN!l: "1111 O..illl," "So You•c. So ...... "Wt Litt A(11n," "IK'pol" 1:00 D fftl 00 ClOJ fllMfftW D Wllltt4 0... •AIM l!l) Tiie Pll a.It 2:00 ..... "Tiit l·su,.4 ..... (d11) '63-ltslie C.ron • All lllPt s.: H~ .. rurr,· "II<•,, .. 111t OM4" .. ,,,, 4"U1" -l:JO-t'J lloolltlmt AUCUST 11 ...... llf,... c.uMltaca, .. tltt ..,.,..., t:JO • .,, -.,.. .. (di•) '48-Ve11 ltf1510ll, "Dtlllw, IM at WM" (COlll) 'Jl-M11 Solbtrl!. lo1<k Hilt~. ll:ll • .,,.. ........ ., .. (d!1) 'SJ John W1111t. U:H • "Thi T1•t• 0Ht """'"" (com) '$8-huttno Harver, lul1t llarrl!o l:ot a (CJ ''Ale Mn tf , .. Jullfte~ (1dv) '62-Rllph Hud· tM. IHI .. ....., lilt" (du) 'U - 011111 Don. Rod SttiCtt. 2:JO e (tJ "It ._. t1 tltt Mlf' (WU) '~-Allllie Mur• plly. 0.let Oia•t. J;lt QI CC) "Tiit Ct141Ht" <••> '38-Gttll catM. 3:JI. CC) "tllt ............ (ldw) '61-rt~lu, Mlflllf ''"""·Judy Cor••· I 'Sunshiiie· Boys' Shaky > There'• nolh1na basically wronc w1lb tbe Costa Mesa Jtoladay Jna'a ptoducUOO ol ''The SUnshine Boys" that one more good wttk of rehearsal CQU.ldn'l remedy. The Neil imon romedy, the attond production of\he inn'a lnumate DiM«Theattt, simply wasn'L reedy for an audience when It e>pcotd last. weekend. Motl community theaters fandinc themselves ln such a position (and few ever do) would postpone lbe production. In the case of the llollday Inn, il An THU1'1D-OMHOI CO -CRUDS St.- 50 COAST PLAZA ••MllllllMl-1111 ,.._ '1llASm If MATE~" .......... ""*'--"MYSTHIOUS M<lttJl'IPJ .. "llT£1 srACt c.-cnw· l'IWIMM SO COAST PLAZA Inter n1ission Tom Titus would have been wiBtt to exlt'nd lhe previous show. ••Norman. Is Thal You?'' unlll "Sunshine 8o)'s" wu atqeworthy. IT DOES UTTLE FOR t.he budding reputations ol the producers, Black Tae and Levi Productions; tbe dlrector, Hal Biller, or the casl -in particular ·•name'' actor Keefe Brasselle -to open a show so obviously underrehearsed. ln the lli;ht or the Holiday's splehdid debut with "Norman,"' the cur· rent offering is doubly disappointing. • Apart from the s hakiness or the production in general, the casting or Brasselle. grayed and bearded but still two decades too young for the role ol an aged vaudevtll1an. ls questionable al best - espedally when his former partner is played by a genuine septuagenarian <Patrick Dennis· Leigh >. Bra.sselle possesses lhe requisite st.age energy, but hi• lack or famlliwit.y with lbe script negates bis effectiveness on too many occasions. Laugh ''lHI SUHSMl"I M>'fS" ' ACOl'NdY by Heil Sh't'Of't '*' .. \fldO-H-' a.11ir' i#t Ofl' •O"' by T try,.,.,,.,., 1191'1""1 by (;le""~-• ..,,..., .... ,.,..,,.,~ .... oS.•IHCUH &l I JO Sur\<u•• "'I JOt>y lne l•l·"'•'• 0·~· l ,. ll"f .al llWHolHMy '""· 8n>1~Strffl •I I"' ~01'90 F<M••v.C~t• -~ ~.at-SSI JDOO. • THIU.ST W1 lte(tM\ ·••·•••• •••••••• .,. •• ••••••• ...... • tC• •~Br••wl'4t Al l.no•l ... ........... •• • .... .. .............. P•lflelr. 0.Mh L<'•9" lleO\S.t"'i'<,...n ......................................... S.mAr""H MIUO Nttt • .. .................................. "-rt•V•nntm•" AA•~s Mt<.•nt.»n •• ~. •• • • • • ••• . ••••••••••••••••••••••••. &e<c.• Ot:Vore Edd•"·····.................... ... . . . ................. l•rr•• Hit·s.-.o·wur lines are lost because of repeated timing lapses wruch force Brasselle to "wing il" and depend on lbe indulgence of the audience. AS BRASSELLE'S EQUALLY crochety partner, Dennis-Leigh is a bit more impressive, his deadpan delivery an effective counterpoint to Brasselle's bombast The worst or the lot is Sam 1--A""'-ir as-Br-asselle's agent-and nephew,-who-plays ~ 'I .'f.(J Also on the Same Program The Devil In Miu Jones at a hyperactive level \,hroughout the show, scatter· ing cues and Unes with abandon. Becca DeVore is extremely decorative in a' brief scene as lhe lradltaonal dumb blonde in the \•audeviUe skit. Roberta Vanneman has some fbelma Ritterish moments as Brasselle's nurse. and Barrie Haskovilz completes the cast in a brief role as a TV s how worker. One can only hope that the cast or "The 5unsbine Boys'' is busily engaged in rehears als this week, so lhat the balance oft.he run may be at least up to lhe standards of local amateur productions. Performances will be given Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 and Sundays al 7:30 through September at the Holiday Jon, on Bristol Street al lhe San Diego f'reeway, Costa Mesa. .. CALLBOARD -Speaking of "The Sunshine Boys," lhe Laguna Moulton Playhous( will hold auditions Sunday for lhe same play .... tryouts are scheduled for 1 p.m. int.he theater, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Cora cast of five men and two women .... the show opens Sept. 21 Cora three-week engagement .•.• BACKSTAGE -Ann Lapp, well-known com· munity theater actress in Orange County, won first prize ln the Phyllis Diller lookalike cootesl al Knott's Berry Farm last week .... she's long been known for her impressions of t.he cackling com- edienne and is currently doing them at the Brand· in& Iron restaurant in Anaheim ..•. tlll l'fl I ElllUS WIEIS ~ HURRY! LAST DAVI 21'111 FEATUM AT All TIKATAU NIO OAl\IE.JHS "T .. OUTlll IMC« COllMICTIOM" UA rih C._ ..._ IJ4.111 ""r ., ..... TUSTll T llStil llSSMI• Stal.... 4Hll JISSlll lriw•ill Sllr:.:s~ PUlA 5412111 . s. --- .. PAK 11na Pn 522-2111 CYPllSS C,,rm, TODAY 3:00 • 8:00 PM thN TUES. AUG. 17 ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER AD.JACENT,ARKING -A/It CONOtrlONEO AMERICA! AUGUST A.M. P.M. P.M. TODAY (TUES.) ..•••.•••••••. 3:00* .••.. 8:00• TOMORROW (WED.) •.•••.• ,, .3:00• ..... 8:00* 12 THURSDAY •.•••••••••••. 3:00* ..... 8:00* 13 FRIDAY ..•••.••.•••••• ~.3:oo• ...•. 8:00* 14 SATU~DAY .... 11 :00• ..... 3:00 ..... 8:00 15 SUNDAY ................ 1 :JO ..... 6:00 16 MONC)AY .•.•• , •...•..•.. 3:00* ...•. 8:00* 17 TUESDAY •...•.......... 3.oo• ..... 8:00• •SAVE $2.00 ON KIDS UNDER 12 All Seats Reserved -Tax Included $3.75-$4.75-$5.75-$6.75 T1CKE TS Newt 0# SALE AT AU TICICE 1"0# OCITU TS iMJll' """ S.,,, Ww'dt • 7JN ..,,._, e ~L MVTUAL AGENCIES ,,...,,, IWifle S1ww '431 S. Hiii, LA.I e W~LICHS MVSIC CITY STO,,E$ • .AL.I.. LllERTY AGCNCIES e CONVENrtON CENTElf «)IC OFFICE e V.. .,ow._,.~°'---~ M u. to. Offia e FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL (1'41 IJI • fJOllO e FOlt GRotl, SAL ES INFORMA TKJN CALL (21JI -• 4126 ALSO AT LONG BEACH ARENA WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11 thru SUNDAY. AUG. 22 GOOD SEATS AS LATE AS SHOW TIME Tuesday.August 10. 1978 DAIL 'f PILOT A I Japanese to Sign Surrender Again LOS ANGELES (AP> ceremonies wlll be -The signing or Japan's reproduced In authentic surrendf'r at the end ol de ta 11. w il b naval World War 11 wlll take personnel and pro· place once more on t.ho feasaon al actors lm· dec k of the U.S.S . per.o naL1ng lhc Missouri. partlclpllnt.a. This time it will be for ---------- the start or filming of Jlll;llJll "M acA rthur .'' Universal Picture~· blo· graphy of Gen. Douglas ..., .... _.. MacArthur. Jos eph _,....,OAOA .. Sargent will direct t.he .,__11!1191• scenes on the Missouri. liregor y Peck as portraying General MacArthur. Producers Richard "THI IAD Zanu c k and David MIWSIUU· Brown have promised "TMlfOITUHl"CNI A,.w1,..,... .. that the surrender ._ ________ ..,. r:=;w=o;1;LD::;::::;~;,;A=•;OtUT1::::::;::::::;;;I.£ Sholl We Dance? Veteran actor-dancer Donald O'Conr.or guides Lee Meredith in a dance routine while rehearsing for a new play ·'Weekend With Feathers," scheduled to open on Broadway in September. .. MUIDH IY DIATH"" CNI ... ._.ac...,.. "SIUMT MOvtr CPGt .. HAllY & WAI.Ta GO TO N1W YOIUr• • ............... , ......... "LOGAH"S IUM'° CPGI ""FANTASTIC PLAMIT"" ""ODI TO ILLY~ IPGt ....AIDTNS .. "GATOr ·"TUc• DC>\fM' ,,., edwards MESA CINEMA MysterlOUI Monet«• and tot•,oct•"°'~' "'" u. •1·outer Space Connection" COSTA MU• .. -.1ou (G) THE€)M£N. MO~RI (!] 8:30-1:40 10:50 SUN 2:05 SUN 2·4..e-1:30·10 .~:_:~~io edwards BRISTOl CINEMA 1-----t :)'~" ----lil• 0 "·1 .....,. MON-fRI 7:10·9:45 SUN 2:30·5-7:4CMO:a 11THI D"OWNING '°OL." llD-TlMISTOH! di• m ~ I ~~~ I .: ... ---'"SUl-"C-~-,.-.-.... -•• -,-..... ~ ~ 7:JM:4S-IO:tl :Jo;r..0:4:li 6:00.7:JO.t:OO "ASMAUTOWM IMTUAS" -...11YO"INI ---tuMULLUWT ... ~nms.,.. -11•••-n-• _ .. ,_ ... _," GATOl tN I MOONIUMNlll "' -•ti••·--" <NM-··-... __ -..• , ...... M#IWAY !NI All'OIT 7S IHI -11M••-U-Y _,"". "' --_,_ ......... \'Ml OMIN ~ .... ' " ...... ,.. ...... -·····--· DIUM.i _______ __,TUCOOWN= _ C11 ( __ ... ,°" • ...,..,_ """'" y fMI .c>••IMI e ~llt IMALl fOWW IN TIW ttt _, "'-"' -•n OATOl 1NI ..... (_ MOONIUNNlll tM1 -------... =cow .. "",.. c n ---··"- 1•:;~~) -I LOIM'llUNt991 ntelO•A,...,.C_ A COlO•H .. •t.ll.9 H LOI ......... ~ .. ,,.... MliM/i--.....,, .. ,_ MTSllllOUI ....... CM9KI coe••moee .. • . ' Cadillac Leasing We lease OllTl05f OS many Codlllcx:s as we sell. Theres o good reason: coll us oboJ our low lease rotes todoy. at Tueeday, A'!QuSt 10, 1979 __ __, ___ ,.. rs Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa S40-9 l 00 l•dutrfal Breiten Naaaed Industrial Brokers, Newport Beach, bas been Business L1c1nM 11106'3 named exclusive leasing agent for Lease All· SCANVIDICON =-~~!i~~orpe business and industrial park in Lease A 11 ·0 r anget.borpe ls a development of the ~~'!!!!·O~. '°~•!!!!2!!!!3!!!!6!!!!1!!!!.!!!!Cott.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Mn!!!!!!!!..,!!!!!!!!C!!!!A.!!!!!!!!t!!!!J!!!!6!!!!2!!!!6!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!..--=Le.:.•:..v~e.:...rt=on.:.:...:C:..:o.:.m:..=:p:..:a:.:..:n::.;y ·:..:.h:.:e=adquartered in Irvine. · For fast relief &om that run down feeling ... t.)11 U\ 111•1 ·~"" .. Fir~• NatiOnlll Aulo l o.in and go d11ec1tv lo \'<>I.Ir dukr' l hat\ •II there K tu 11 Upm approval al .i smlple crtd1t aPf-.lteal1<Jn. ~"·11 1oon ytlll llPfO 110 • fll ltw pur cl\414• puce of .inv nl!w •tlr ~011 c~e lndod ing llCCl'S~1Qlillil=T""l,..-:"T"'l""1£. And lw1e·, a ti.mu S1nu •"·- Biuineas Reports Plan Sei A computerised system designed to pro- vide businesses coast to coast with inata.nt busi· ness credJl reports on ex- isting and potential custome r• is in operation. The National Credit In· for mation Service l NACIS>, as available through the Credit Managers' Association MAll't omc£: of Southern California. At1he Pi.u In downtown Or~t Members or the l.ocal llRANOf Of'FICtS: credit organization may ANAtitlM: Siatt Coll~ & 8,,11 • COSTA MESA: M..w V«rdc & Ad~mf . El litOOf:NA: obtain NACIS reports C'h.•rm•n t. Prn1p«t • lllVfNC: UntVtnilV Dr & Mldiel'°'1 Dr • LAGUNA Ha.LS: AIM"i,1 thr h th · U • PM~w . .vl\ '>4n llh·•1n h NJW.W • O«AlllGE: Tu'"" & Cornn,· SANTA AMA: 17th & Tu~un • oug e 8SSOCla on S TUSTIN. H•'d I till & V..itnut • VILLA PAJUt: ~11"90 & W•nd. 0 r f i Ce , W h i Ch h a S a -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-. teleprilnter linked to the .-central computer in Anaheim, or may install a teleprinter in their own office ror direct access to the central file. The coat or lea.sine a teleprinter Is about $135 a month. Individual re- ports cost $3.95. NACIS reports contain Information on how firms pay their bill to other suppliers, extract· ed from data submittt'd by participating com· panles. Rep<>rts list such in· formation u date of last sale. payment terms, re· cent h ig h credit , amounts currently own· Ing a nd past due amounts ln 30·. 60-and 80-day c1te1orles. They a lao contain trend analyses of firms' pay- ment records for tM pre- vious she month•. Jnlormalioft Is updated every 90 days. Current.ly, more than 500 companies nationwide have agreed to cont r ibute In · formation. NACIS representatives project that approximatel)t 2,500 Cirma wlll eventually provide dat. on more than 2.S mlllion com· penies. Landecaper W-1D.1 Honor Callrornla Lancllcape Contractor'• AsaoclatJon has presented David Geller, landscape artist Cor First Federal'Sav· inga' Costa Mesa office, with a Ont place award in commercial and in- d\lllrial landscaplna. The awa.rda. spomond by Nature Gro. laud achlevemeall ID landKaplq. GRANT SULUV~ has been nam~ director· sales and adverl1sln1 ol the Mission Viejo Com· pany, developer of the 10,000.acre planned com· mWlity: Contract Awarded In his new position, be is responsible for the market.inc effort for the five series of homes cur· Douglas Oil Company, 31410 Airway Avenue, Costa Mesa, has been awarded a Sl0.3 mUllon Department or Defense contract, according to Congressman Andrew Hinshaw. Contract calls for the local firm to supply the Defense Fuel Supply Center with JPS jet fuel. Over The Counter MASDU....., ""'"" V~1U<M 81d ""'-"" C)io, #iledlr" •• , IOl,tOO '1'1 ,.... -V. MCI COll'I... 16,000 I I 16 I 1116 ••• : PtlrtOlt B.. 71,l>OO I• """ O.r\I Int.... ~.MJO 19.... JOii< =·· .. ;~.;::· .~·:: ~~ ~.., +·1.i6 Norlrp Kl.. :ii.MIO 1~ _!'II = :~ ,.,.,. f •c>.... )6,100 '"'" ..... Jet rl<o • • • • 31,liOO 3S11-J6 + ''• MollOA Ill.. )1,100 2ft\ 7l'" -~ """•nod .................. . Otcn,.o ................... . ~N"9"<1 ·········•••••••• Tot•t 1\Wt't •••••••••••••••••••• ..,..., tt•o.,, ....•.••....•.•.•.••• t•11111 IO.W\ ••••••••••••••••••••• f ot•I ._.,._, •••• •••••• ••••••••• MUTUAL FUNDS \ lfp•••• •• ..,.. DOWNS Pel. Uo 100.0 Uo 10.• \Jct tf!O Up 500 Ill> .,. uo n o UD JU IJD U .O Uc> 700 Ill> .. , Up .. , Uc> 14 7 Up U.J U11 1'3 Up U J Up ll.J Up I> S Ill> 11.S Uc> u s Up 17 S Up 17 > UP 1/ S UP 11 S u .. u .s Uo 11 S Up 12.S Nam! L••I O'!) Pel. ' ~'"""'"'' \!, -I ()ti tOO ' a ...... u WI""°" ·~ -... OH l1 l 3 Berne•tWtn•I U" '• -"'° OU ll.J • Rurko S.< 'l -·~ 011 Jl.l s Comf)UCO•P ·~ -"" Off JI J " l><'•<Otl '"" .,, -·~ Dtf 3J.J 1 H"\Ch-A Delft '4' -\lo ()ff U J • £..o•a• RHer•e " -v. 011 H o ' E.nv1rnrn1 Teet 'Ill -.... 011 7S 0 10 LTVCp 18... 'II. -llo Oii H O a =~:f.~~::f wt ~ :. ~~ ?Si~ m u 5<0111 Com,...rct "t -·~ Ott 11 1 ,. So.lmmll P.oc1r1, 2V. -'' Oii 21.7 IS AmCll c Ull>\ ' -'• ()II 10 O 16 UUljNINGTON .... -'• Qll 10,0 17 "-'MIOI'¥ V. -t.16 Otl 10.0 11 tto<ltO" An ><ll ' -'• Otl 10 o It Int H\Odt11AfC\ ~ -~ ()fl ?0 0 lO J tll' ,,_, V1 -1t OH 100 n :.m;:'1 .. ~" wt ~, =' :: g:: ~: 11 &ullder\lnv Gfc> S-16 -I .. Oii .. I 7• C..rl\oV1P l'IOIO f '" -'• ()II '' 1 ~! ~":[;l~!G:f., Ltd .,. ... : : : g: l! ~ 11 KMCMl;IM ""' '--.. ()jt 16 I r ..... Taeeday'• Alteraooa Prieee. --......----· NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACI'IONS • s OAIL V PILOT ,t J l lllld-tfear_ 'fips Students C·an Provide · Breaks By SYLVIA P01tTt:R ~tlloSmcs As collese <'OSt.I conU.nue to soar, mUUons ot studen~ wUJ be compelled to tffk other toUrces than thelr pareoti · pocketbooka ro.-adequatetuitioa money. How will oulllde help few a atudent affect tbe pueata• tu bUJ! It depend& on &be type ol aid. -Scholanhlp. 'Ibis orrert the best break both for the 1tudeot and the parents. for ln ad· ditlocl to cM"I the atu· Money's Worth dent money nttd«l (Of' • college, a scholarship itves parents two spttial tax breaks: First, tbe money I• tax.free to the stQCJent. S«ood, parent.I sllll tan get the S150 de~ency deduc· lioo. a tax credit, 1od medical deduction.a ror the stud~nt. no matter bow big the schoiarsbip award Is. PARENTS GETntE DEDUCl'IONS and the credit, Oft•. Jy U they provide more than half ot the student's support.· PreiUce-Hall says a scholarship does not count toward A.(p- porl. For instance, if It costs $&,800 to keep a student In college this year and parents pay $3,200 with a $3,400 aeholanhip taking care or the rest, the student is still a de· pendent for tax purposes. Since the $3.•00 of scholarship money does not el\ter into the picture here, the parents are in errect, providlog all the support: $3,200 out of a total or $3,200. -Student loan. These loans also offer advantagn. Parents aren't personally obligated under tbe loao. and •tu· dents get training in financial responsibWt,y. FROM A TAX VIEWPOINI'. however, there is one dls· advantage to a student loan. When a student gets a loan, the money it provides is counted as support for dependency purposes. Take the same facts as in the earlier example. with one exception: instead of receivtnc a scholarship, the student borrows S3.400. Result: parents lose.the deductions and tax credit ror the student who, by borrowing money. ls providing $3,400 towatd her or his own ~upport.The loan is more Ulan the $3,200 the parents contribute in this example. But if the parents can put in enough extra cash-$201- so that their contribuUon provides more than half the atudents's support, they arc idlowed the dependency deduc· lion of $150, plus the tax credit, plus a possible medical de. duction u well. PA&ENTS DO N01' NECESSARILY lose their children as dependents when they Lake out student Joans. They may pay more than halt the actual expenses. But even tr they don't and It appears they haven't met the more-than·haU support test, they may sUU be entitled to that extra $150 de- duction. The explanation lies in the "fair rental volue" or the student's lodging whenever be or ahe is home during the year. The college year may be only seven months long. The cost of board at home for the other rive months, plus other spending, maypulparentsoverthe half-of·supportmark. How is "fair rental value" measured? The Internal Revenue Ser vice says it's the "amount you could re· uonably expect to receive frorn a slranrer tor the same type or lodging ... Parent.a sliU have 143 days left ln 1978 ln which to study every tax-saving angle involved in educatJon expenses. Al\d the tax-savings angles ln today's colwnn are just a few of ~~. f rNezt, e.rtra ~ deductlO'lt$,) 1 Co-op Financing Approval Nears WASHINGTON CAP1 -The House Banking Committee is .nearing completion or legislation that would create an agency to promote and finance coruiumer cooperatives. The goal would be to help urban consumer s in ways that farm cooperatives, '°" instance, have helped food pro- ducers since the days or the Depression. CONSUMERS HAVE FORMED cooperatives to pre· serve service in abandoned inner-city neighborhoods. Jn more alrtuent neighborhoods, consumers are joining cooperative. to get lower prices on food. medicine, car re· pairs or ~ye glasses than they can get at prom-making cha.in store., according to testimony before the committee. But some of these co-ops have had trouble persuading traditional financial institutions to loan them money to get started or to enlarge once they begin to prosper. Typically, a food cooperative is a membership or· ganizalion that uses members' dues instead o{ capital In· vestment. operates at a low overhead and tries to charge lower prices than competing for.profit insUlutions. REP. FEllNAND ST Germain (D·R.l. >. the prime sponaor of the bill, said many cases were reported to the Banklne Committee where o bvious ly credit.·worthy cooperaUvea were denied money rrom banlul. Under the bill, supported by Ralph Nader and the Cooptrative Leagueolthe USA, conaumer co-ops could bor· row Crom a National Consumer Cooperative Bank, which wouJd rteelve Sl.26 bUUon from the federal treasury. 11te money would be repaJd by the bank to the treasury at Z percent lntere.t, almllar to the low Interest the govern· menl char1ed the rarm and rural telephone cooperatives that have prospered for decades. However, the bank would make loan• to the consumer cooperatives at the 1o1na market rate of Interest. "The object ls not to glve them a lower lntere11t rate than they could 1et at a comparable financial lnalllutlon. The object It to g(ve them the loan," St Germain said. Big Year Expected Gener.i Telephone ol CaJJfomla hu=ed that It ex· pect.a to record one ol lll best years In tel one gains. The utility 1alned 13,840 phona ln the llnit half of 1976 and expects to re.ch a total ot 138,000 phones gained by ·year's end. That would surpass last yeal''s total of 130,035 to make it the hlghest annual gain •Ince 1988. General placed an additional 33,319 primary :ind c~· ~ telephones ln Hrvice during the second quarter or 1971. Tb1I wu about eo percent Increase over the same pciod ol laal year. Billirlgs Increase· BankAmericard billings or California lncrea.'led 22.1 per~ent during the first hallo( 1978, Bank of America has re· ported. The bank, which admlnJsters the BankAmerkard pro• gram in the atate. said billings for the first s ix months of the year •ere '"'7,350.020, compared with $SU,97J,896 durina the ume period lu t year. Billlois In the state for the MCOnd qu1rter lncttas«t 23.S percent to $SZS,140,498 from -tm,W,301iDthe1ame qD.M'\.er' last year. • ·I ' AJI DAIL v PILOT TUffday, Auoust to. 1111 Those Public P.ensions: '"Fair' Deal or· Ripoff? B1 LEE MITCANC ··-··--·-(~conct '"oSnwiJ An employe ol the nation's largest city, Ntw York~ can retire at age 62 all« 33 yeara' service and collect re· tiremeat pay equal to what he was maldnc in his linal year ol employ. meat. A worker at the nation'1 lar1est cdr· poration, American Telephone and Telegraph. r etir ing with similar seniority will 1et only hall the benefits the New York City worker will re· celve. THE EXAMPLE Illustrates a general picture in which the average city or state worker gets double tbe retirement benefits ol the average private employe, according to "Public Employe'Pension ~nds." a recent study by pension expert Robert nJove. • la thia a rlporr by city and state workers al the expense ol taxpayers or a g ravy train that the pn vate worker missed? Just what 1s a "fair pension?" Tllo\•e says that, in general, a pension equal lo 80 percent of final take·home pay would be fair. Another expert. Professor Bernard 0111• allo11i ••II of prl.,aCel• e•,.•••ed aeerlcer• ••"e peaalo11 rel'erage •• all. Nearl• all p•ll~ "'orker• •are .. ~tor• of ~o.,erage. wtll be bard pres ed to pay for in future years. JUllP SAYS THAT IF a city or state provides Socia.I Seeurity cov· era&e an addition to the basic pension and "ir a person works for 30 years and retires at age 62, he's almost certain to gel higher postrctlrement income than his afler-tax final pay. "Personally I think that's too high," hesays. Only about half ol privately em- ployed workers have pension cov. erage at aU. Nearly all public workers have some form of coverage. About a third of public employcs. however. are not covered by Social Security. Pracllc ally all privatel) · employed workers get Social Seeurity benefit.s. Such benefits normally boost retirement income by 30 to 33 percent. .. PRIOR TO HSI, public employe were not CO\'ered by Social Security. Thus. public pension plans were generally des igned to provide ade· quate retire ment income b y themselves." wrote Ray m ond Schmitt in a recent Con~ress1onal Research Sen·ice paper on public pensions. Workers chose public employment over private because of generous re· tirement benefits that made up for generally lower s alaries, the paper says. This "may explain. in part, the generally higher benelit formulas of. fered under so me public empJoye re· ttrement plans. "Schmitt says . New;, Pa,.• Alma Go n zales Thomas. wife of Richard Thomas of "The Waltons," gave bfrth in Hollywood to eight.pound, five· o un ce Ric h ard Francisco Thomas. Mother and baby are reported fine. Sioapping Or Hoping In Fleet? Goto problem, Thc-n wntt to Pat Dunn Pot u·1ll cut rtd tape. getttng thl' ou~tt'f'rs and octwn you net'd to solve intqu1hts m got'1'rmritnt arid bus1· rw>ss. Mod JIOUr quC'stwns to Pot Dunn At Yot1r St'rtnc". Orange Coast Dody Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. l ntll.IM your ttlrphone ri.umb4>r. The column appears daily erctpt Saturdays. Tazes l11e"'' ••le 8111 • • • DEAR PAT: I recelved a bill from the IRS for additional taxes they say I owl' on my 1975 tax re- turn. I believe they made a mistake and I owe nothing. What can I do? G. G .. Newport Beach Wlaea YM receive your tax bill, yoa bave It days fre• tbe date ol USHSmeat sltowa on the bill &e pay Ute additleaal tu, aceentlac to U.e IRS. If Y• tJllak Ute bill la wreai. you sMltJd bring it Im· media&ely t• an las etnce wlU. caaceled d1ttb, back tax rd•rH er any odler docu1ents you tllbak will llelp to coned the mistake. llefer to your tu bill f• the addrets ud phoee DHl~r ol tile IRS of. flee yea abould t'OMad. If a tax 4kfic1Hty results followlal t-orredlon ol t.he blU, you will be asbd to pay u y tax, laterest or peaalty d•e. If yM feel you cu.ot pay immediately, brin.g In whatever records may be ••efal in sapportl•I your fln a•clal aitaatlom. There la a chaoce tlle lllS wUI consider an agrttmeal bued OD your mul••m ability to pay U ad1le bard11Up would result from Immediate pay. meat. E••• to €11rl t' 011r llalr LONDON (AP, -The DEAR PAT: What is the Lip percentage now ex· vicar of the London sub-peeled for various services at beauty salons? In this urb of Fleet made day of professional services we'd like lo be in the headlines when he said know? ~---=-Ju=m"'"'"p of Syracuse Universlt)·, Sa)·s 90 percent. TIIE BOTl'OM LINE shows city or state employes often makin~ more af· Ter they stop work t.fiai\t>eR>re, a rarl· ty in the private field. the town was a Sodom T.K. AND K.K., Newport Beach and GlJmarrab or -s-m. --:aae-1oi•C rate 11 It percent, with 15 percear Wi f e-sw appi ng was becomlag more common, atcordlng toCreatlveldln commonplace among the San J•an Caplatrano. Other saloo coatacted agree, tow n · s h i g h .1 i v i n g but all said tlppl•C Rill ls an lndlvidaal dee ls Ion that pleasure seekers the sllcMld be bated OD quality ol U.e service provided. Rev. Joce lyn cr'undy Ge.rally,UleblJlaerpricedsaloos'cu&omers tiplS Both agree that the ultimate aim or retirement Income should be main· 'tenance of the worker's standard or living after he retires. BY TJIAT MEASUR E, pri vate pension plans whjch together with Social Security provide the avera~e retiree with about two-thirds or his. final year 's pay are inadequate. Public plans in several large cities that gr.ant pensions of over 100 per- cent of final take-home pay might be coruiidered overgenerous. New York City union leader \'1ctor Gotbaum s aid in a r~ent interview that the racts only show that workers in private Industry are 1tettinA a raw deal. not that city workers are ripping anyone off. Others say that the sharp increases in city and s tate benefits. added to a 93.6 percent rise in Social Security benefits in the last six years. created a postretlrement bonanza for public workers that government at all levels A study conducted in New York City this year by Mayor Abraham D. Beame's Management Advisory Board found that a city worker mak· ing $11,300 after 38 years' service and retiring at age 63 <"ould count on re· tirement pay. including Social Set-uri· ty, equal to 106 percent of his final take·bome s alary By contrast. the study round, workers at seven top corporations with similar salary and seniority get· retirement benefits from 13 to 43 per· cent below the New York City worker. AT EXXON. RETIREMENT pay. including Social Security. totals 82.9 percent of final t ake-home salary; al General Motors. 93 percent: nt Union Carbide. 70.2 percent: at AT&T. 67.l percent: at Con EdW.on. 73 percent; at Citibank, 84.8 percent ; and at Metropolitan Life, 64.6 percent. Another comparis on drawn by <See-PENSION PROBLEM, 87) alleged. perceator more. SO THE Observe r newspaper sent r eporter Patrick O'Donovan to in· ''esligate. "I asked several peo- ple about the vice," O'Dono van reported "One or two were quite rude. One of two hu.rrlcd away in a pointed man· ner. "I asked one man in a pub about the incidence or wife-swapping, and he , n o gentleman , replied: '()on 't know. mate. But you 'r e welcome to mine if you want her."' rr1.,.~. •el•• t'lol•f ed! DEAR PAT: I've noticed several questions in your column recently dealing with the ind1v1duar s right to privacy. One had to do with a pe rson's right to withhold his Social Security number from agencies that do not pay him income. Where can I get more information about the f'ederal Privacy Act and just what rights it affords? 11.N .. lluntington Beach Sounds like you might be interested In the Privacy Joarnal, which ouUlnes current legal methods of protecting your privaty. Robert E. Smith, publisher, 11 an attomey. lie goes to bat for subscribers who think their riitht to privacy has been. or la being, violated. Write to Box 8844, Washington, DC %8803, for further lnformatlon. Linda is the victim of an .epidemic ... The greatest crippler a11d killer ill the natio11 - it'S called . "drinking." Lindn wa crippled in an aulo acciden t. She's one of 500.000 people injured or killed la f yenr-in acciden l~ involving "drinking" drivers. In Linda's case. her mom was d riving-after a cou1>le of drinks. Only a couple. Out Chey were enough to cause 3 mi4'takc in jud~ menl. And now Linda can 't walk. !\lo re than I 00 million American~ drink. ll1e number increases <':H:h V<':lr. And so docs lhe numhcr ''ho drive after drinl.ing. Thl• l'pidemic grows. l>rivel"\ who drink art> more likely to he involved in accidents. Lindn knows lhis. So dot's hrr mom. I l's loo late for Linda. Uut nol loo late" for her mom nnd othc"· ALCOHOLISM NEED NOT , DESTROY LIVES ..• HELP IS AVAILABLE SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 3 1872 Pacific Coast Highway South Laguna, California 92677 (71~) 499-131 1 \ NEW YORK (AP)-A 16-million libel suit has be en riled in s tat e Supreme Court against Tin.Y Tim. The s inger 1s 8t'CUSed of JI beltnA a Manhattan male model and publicist. John Carmen,22. ,.,.,.. ..... MIA,...._ AllCC»tO. n--.. __ , s.n.ce t~ v..., •••~ W.SS>OH 1111.jQ JtWl c.-c... .... ..a .... . ..... "' ..... ,, 4tM401 CO'IU1MEIA l \.lt H-l tl11•d Carmen alleged in the suJt that Hubert Khaury, tiny Tim's true name, falsely accused hlm In the book "Tiny Tim" or breaking up Khaury's marriage to "~1tss Vicki" andofbeingaliar. 642·171l KITCH .. a IATH HMODIUM• NlllSTIMATIS __ .,. .... , .. , AHJ>t•Cll1hMl<IH Otft~ 1auw l u•ootn • AJ!, IOJ t •• 41 S• H 71J-J470 •l•)o.\t An elementary private sch9ol of distinction founded in 1942 Kindergarten thru 8th grade • Books and study materials provided. • Transportation available door·to-door. • Reasonable tuition. • Highest academic standards. ._llllerdenom1nat1ona1. • Aflthmet1c. reading, spelling (with phonics) emphasized. • School uniforms to reduce clothing costs. • Before and after school care for students of working parents. Plaris for both Individuals and sen-employed. If you work for someone else anq are not covered by a qualified retirement plan-or are self-employed-Mutu~I Savings has a plan to help you retire with greater financial independence taking full advantage of the same legal tax benefits enjoyed by corporations and other large companies. One exa mple: Deposit $1,500 earned income at the beginning of each year in a retirement account. Ten years later you will have $23,545. Without an individual retirement account, that sam e income would only grow to $15,756. Our retirement account makes you $7,789 richer. (Example assumes you pay Federal Income Tax in the 25% bracket. deposit in a 7 WX. cert1f1cate earning 8.06% annually. min. term, 6 yrs .. early wi th· drawal entails substanltaf penalties) Let us help you plan for tomorrow. There is no cost or obligation. Simply send in this coupon, or come to your nearby office of Mutual Savings for additional information. ·--------------· Please send me.information t1g1rding: O Individual Retirement Accounts O Rellrement Accounts for S•lf·employed (plHHl)flnl) Address c1(y l ip I I I I I I I I I , ______________ .. ~ I" , ' ~ ' i THE BIG M MUTUAL SAVINGS ---....... ens '••·--~· 570 c.nwio de &trtlla/4DSe6t C-dela.. 21!167 Eal COlll Htgt!wey/67S.50t0 f'ollllllllrl Ylllly 17900 Magnolll St~ ... AM fl31 No!1h Meln/S47•9741 Lack of Sales Given Foundation B7 BEA ANDEUON ~·--u the name ''Jlrdle" were cbaqed to somethinl with more piuan and tr peycbolOI)' were used in promot.loa, the decllninc aales would be revened. Tbls • the conc1 .. 1on ol three Should she or shouldn't she wear a bodygarment? In a research study, a panelist wear-tests the new 'all-in-one' garment. She is shown 1n an unretouched photograph. Her choice: becoming an enthusiastic wearer. reaeanben commissioned to seudy the foundaUoa market. Aaide from some dedicated wearers, tbey uid, "every woman indicated a at.roni ·no· to the word '&irdle. • It ls such a hideous put-off that-the clear meuqe to the industry is to bury the name and find a new 1eneric term." OM researcher also concluded that ii it became PIYCbolotically ~mfortable to wear bodycar· menta, percepUOGI ol physical dilcomfort. ml1bt be minimized. To the occasional wearer, he ..... Title Unpe~aldeled ROME (AP) -Tina Anselmi, Italy's first woman cabinet minister, earned her stripes as a schoolgirl running meuqes fOI' Catholic partisans fi&blinl the Germans and Italian Fascists in her native Veneto in nortbern llaly. "She was a girl full ot heart and courage." Italy's Com- munist labor leader, Luciano Lama. recalled. Thf> 4~·VPAr4'11tt Mi<1<1 AnJIPlmi a Christian Democrat who takes over the difficult Labor MJnistry. has risen on credentials that ap· peal to both Catholics and lef· tists, a winning qu.,lty lo a gov· emment built on a compromise bet.ween the two groups. · Althouih she has fought repeal of Italy's Fascist-era anti· aborUon law, Miss Anselmi hu also fou1ht the feminist battle in male-dominated ltallansoclety. As leader of Italy's dele1ation to the U:N. woman's conference in Mexico City last year, Miss Anselmi declared: "A society will not be just as Ion< as a single citizen Is useless or unused.·· CONGRATULATED The Communist-dominated llallan Women's Union. which has taken to Ute streets lo maulve proabortion de· monstrations, was one ot the first to coneratulatc the Christian Democrat cabinet minister. "Every achievement ol mem· ben ot the women's movement is a success for all women who are atruggling for their emancipation and liberation," tbe leftist feminist group said in a message. Miss Anselmi, who bas served in parliament since 1958, was picked for the key labor post in strike-prone Italy as part of Premier Giulio Andreotti's new· look cabinet. With Andreotti 's Christian Democrat government dependent on the big Communist party for survival, Miss Anselmi will occupy a hot seat and bear the beat of union demands. Unions are demanding guaran· lees ot employment in the face of an economic crisis that hu left an estimated 1.6 million ol Ualy's 20 million labor force without jobs. Born in Castelfranco Veneto, near Venice, on March 2S. 1927. Miss Anselmi joined the partisan movement as a student in a Roman Catholic girl.a school. She took a degree In literature from Catholic University in Milan and went to work as an elemmtary school teacher. a>NNEcrlONS However, throu1h her wartime connections with the then· undereround Christian Democratic party, she soon moved into trade unionism in a textile workers union. In 1958, when she first ran for the Chamber of Deputies, some \'Olers simply marked their ballots "maestra Tina" -mean· ing schoolteacher Tina. In parliament, she has focused her attentions on problems of the family and of women in Italy. She visited the United States in 1962. met President John F. Ken· nedy and remained for two months s tudy ing American schools and the problems of American youth. LOSING SIDE As a member of the Roman Cathollc Church·backed Christian Democrats, Miss Anaelml battled against enact- ment of Italy's first divorce law and again In a referendum to seek its repeal. She was on lhe losing side then. and ha.'I since a.lilned herself against attempts to overturn the country's law barring abortion. At the same time. s he has fou&ht successfully to increase pen.allies for kidnaps and crimes aealnst children. Last month, she won election to lheSmate. advised that th_ey be sold on sensual, soothing and smoothing bodygarments. not~. WIDE RANGE NEEDED The survey. however. indlcal· ed a .. •Ide range ot earmenu is necessary. from soCt and un· structured to fully structured, ol· fering all degrees ot coolrol to meet the variety of women's need.s. For more than a decade, after liberatlon b y pantyhose. women discarded the con.strict· Log girdle, opting for comfort and naturalness. Prior to that, the _girdle bad beei worn universally and now lt seem. doomed to exllnct.lon. The decline of sales affected manufacturers to amall re· lallers. DuPont. maker of Lycra span· dex which is the major matt.ma! used In the garments, had a great deal at stake in the mart<et. So, three separate research studies were commissioned lo determine if the decline is in· evitable, or i£ there is a future what dJrectlon should be taken. The teams turned up some in· teresling facts, such as: ALWAYS aESENTED -Women have always bad re- sentment toward girdles. They disliked the constriction and dis· comfort. but wore it anyway. There was no option. -Many women are convinced that wearing them causes loss of muscle control and problems with circulation. -Husbands don't like their wives wearing them. They want their wives to "feel like a woman; " they consider girdles a "shield," unnatural and anti· erotic. -Women feel girdles are embarrassing and that they do not look pretty when seen in them. -Girdles are dull and unin· teresting. There is nothfog excil· iog about buying or wearing one, including the name. Tuesday, August 10, 1976 "In all clothes you want quali- t>._'. fit, comfort and ii possible a htUe pin au," women say. ntERAPElJTIC PUCEPl10N Researchers report, "In a world ol color, 1lrdlftl have been prese nted In an aaeptic. ther•peullc manner. They are perceived to be antl,eptlc, almott pttscripUon. devleet." An amulna number ot women feel that this moat intimate ot all garments Is the least reminlne, they said. Researchers also discovered women are not aware or the full r~e of Ughtwelght conlrOIUn& garments available today. ''This could be a lack of communication on the part or the industry." • They found present advertising' doesn't help: that there is lilUe imaglnaUon-bulldin&. "Retail advertising ii mainly ·catalog· listings. and moet TV commercials appeal only to women who want traditional full control. NEGATIVE EXPERIENCE ·•A totally negative buying ex- perience provides the final dis- couragement," they say. Many departments are isolat· ed. away from the flow of customer traffic, making the products seem disdained, they claim. . Isolated or not, location ap- pareoUy hasn't deterred sales, according to a survey ol Orange Coast department stores. All report, "Sales are up." Most qualified the statement with, "We're not selling so many girdles, but customers are buy· ing more panty girdles and briefs. They are popular with 1 a r g er w o ri\ en who -wellY pantsuits ... and with older <See FOUNDATION, PagellZ) 81 Society, Not Marriage Has Changed 'Children do help keep ·a marriage together but they also cause problems and grow up and .. ' leave.' llyJOOL80N ... o.u, .......... "Marriace la more than four Jep in a bed,•• an old Spanish proverb 1ays. Tbe aayin1 doesn't go on to de- fine marriage. which I~ regretta· ble since many people today arm't quite sure anymore what It is and why so many divattes areoccurrin1. One clue, provided by Dr. William Glasser durin1 a workshop sponsored by the American Institute ot Family Relatkm. ii that msnage is the .... -it al•QW bas been but IOdet)' ii different. He defined the cwrmt •a. wldcb beean aft.er World War U, -the "identity socid.J .... Tbe cbaD1e, wldcll was lint Miil iD tbe JGanl people. .. that a delire for a sen.e ol identity 11 more important th• the need for MCVltJ. Jn the Identity IOdeQ-people an NJi ... "I w• to ._ re- cop.laed in tbla world u a ......_ beiaC witb pa111111.a. l wllllt to do IOmeUlial witb my life that maket sense to me and I want to be cared for," Dr. Glasser said. Another overriding desire is ror fun, which the psychiatrist said 11 difficult to define. "If you don't know wbat it is you probably aren "t having11Dy," be added. Marriage is not an Identity in· stitution but a survival lo · stltution, however, Dr. Glasser said. "Al we move to an identity aodety, marrla1e is not an -.wer. Wbalia! J don'tlmow." JlilUAGE CAN LAST Dr. Gluier told the marriage counselors and other pro· feukmala 1athered in tbe South Coat Plaza Hotel that mar· rla1e can survive for long periods today but people wUl have to work harder to make a go ot it and know what to do to make it work. He likened It to maintaining a frindahip. "You must share kle9-they never IO llale-and do um.a tosetber ... Good friends alaan lntellectual actlvit7 and such pastimes a tennis, movies or rlshlng, which la what married couples also mu.st do, he said. Marriage Js a deeper re· latlonshlp, however. and it is more difficult because lhe partn~rs must be friends as well asintimates. "As you keep growing in a marriage. you have Lo work on thing.s lo do t ogether," Dr. Glasser said. ''Children do help keep a marriage together but they also cause problems and grow up and leave. When they leave, it is a critical time for the couple.'' Dr. Glasser. author of "Reallly Therapy" and other well-known books, stressed that "you can't take marriage for granted. You have to work on things to do together." · SCHOOLS FAIL He lamented that schools today don't prepare people for making and maintaining intellectual bonds and said there ls too much emphasis in the media on · pleasure and satisfaction but ht· Ue definition or what they are and how to obtain them • Or. Glasser said he thinks in· lellectual Interests are probably one of the most Important In· gredients in a successful mar· riage. "If we examined all the affairs that ever toolr1Jlace-we'd prn- bably see that there was more talking than anything else.·' The psychiatrist said the Western world probably ls mov- ing Into an era where there will be multiple marriages but ad· milted be doesn't know what's ahead. "Marriage is more popular than ever before, II you tbink about people living tosether- few people are bunking alone-- and marria1e1 are lasting longer than they used to. People are happier If they are to1ether where before, people were qelher but not happy. "This is the pattern we're. 10- in& Into. If children could be eliminated from society, this would be a good pattern. But kids don't like things to cb8ftle. When parents split apart, children are concerned. t dmt'l know what to doaboutll." Unfortunately, divorce teaches children that marriage doesn't go on forever , Dr. Glasser saJd. He told the counselors that they 1have an obligation to try to keep marriages together if there are children involved. Dr. Glasser aaid there are more demands placed on mar· riage now than ever before, since people are living a lot lonaer and women a lmost never die in childbirth any more. There are no alternatives to. marriage, he said, and people who gel divorced usually get married a1ain. "Almost all marriages will work for a while. but there's no more feelin1 that marriace will last a lifetime." One Judge, Dr. Oluaer added, bu stopped saying "until death do ye part" and now says t.be marriage is valid •·as Iona u it lull." "'Ibis II all part of the chan1e. I'm puuJed by Jl." I ---,_ ( - . • ft DAILY PILOT Tuetday. August 10 197e 'Cutie-pie' Not Relished (Ann Landers Q"J l DEAR ANN: Please help me setU• an ar~umenl -..1Lb my buabaDd. Wo havt agreed to abide by your ded1loo. Henry and I are plaoning a lov- ely dlnner party in our n w bom.e~ One of his married buaJ. neu usoclalH has a cutle-p eon the aide. I say we should tnvl~ Mr. Bualneu Associate and bls WIFE. not tho 1lr1Crtend. My buaband aaya Mr. B.A. ahould be able &o brine whoever he cbocJ&ea -and he ba.s already said he want.a to bring tho cutie-ple. According to my husband, what this man does with his personal life is nono of our busl- neas. I agree with my husband but it would offend me to ha Ye a married man bfing bis mistress into our home. We will be lssuini the lnvit.aUoos by phode soon, so hWT)' your answer. Who ls right! -SATTLE ROYAL IN TllE BAHAMAS D£A& &OVAL M1TLEa : V• are -uCl doe't Id LM _. ud·•CriMYOUdOWL Mat llr. 8 .A ..... u; DOM Of yo•r b•alaeu, but &o offer h•pballt1 to a married mu ud Ida ew&Je.ple t•U ye.a la • &be ..-ke,&Maes alMI cJwt11 ye.ar ••· .,._ approval to I.be affair. S&ett clear. DEAR ANN LANDERS : You slay me. Your upper-m iddle· class upbringing pops up in your column so often it ·s a hoot. Uke again today -when you advised U\e woman whoee bmband tabs his 28\11 inches of their llaodard 57-lncb bed out ol Lbe mjcfdfe. <They used to sleep cuddled up but now he ucuaes her ol "lean· mg" on blm.J "Gtt twin beds," )'OU lldvised. ··aut &l\er 20 years the lransiUon 6bould be ugineered witJ\ Im· aglnatlon ond tact." E-xcellent COUDMI. But then you come up ~10\ U\e 1u11eation that the wife buy her husband • whlsUe to place on bis beda'ide l•ble and have it engraved wit h the message, "If you want me. Ju.st whistle.•• What percent..1e ot your re- aders can afford lo engrave messagH on ANYnl.INO U\ese days? Do you know be?-mucb en- gravinc coal.I per letltt? lt'1 time YOU wote up and amelled the coffee. -DAILY READER IN V\JMA DEAR DMLY: Mea ftlpa, lev- e.. IU&'l 1" are. Fw UloM WM ~-·•an.• •traW... wrtM U.. IMINI• • a pleff ti .-.r ud &ape It &e ta.. wlabdt>. It .._., llawe &o come from 111faay. DEAR ANN: I am. rema1 ... 21 years old. but I really loot 19. I'm single, never been married, come from a wonderf\ll ramlly. and was brousht up in a vecy lov· ine atmosphere, witJ\ kind and understanding parent.a and five wonderful brot.bers and sisters. Last October, I met the first ~ in my h fe wbo made me ftel really allve. We $larttd with the usual converu Uon. When be uktd my a1~. I lopped oft eight years and said "21," because 1 lliured he was about 24. We becan going out a lot. Aner three w~lta he confessed he was only 19. I couldn't believe at. When he said, "Age mean¥ notbinc.'' I confessed I wu29 • We continued dating and l assumed everything was finu because be never m~tloned my age acain. Eight months have passed and I really love this guy. I'm sure he feels the same about me. Last nlgbt I uked him when he wanted to get married. He i ' said he could ncVl'r marry nw because of the nee difference. I ! was stunned. What should 1 do! t -PLUS TEN s DEAR PLU : T•ll .... I «ioeclbye. U '"' really lown you be'U be back. U be doda'&. ~ f to find .,.., DOW. Do you feel awkward. st11f- conscious -19nely? Welcome lo the club. There's help for you ln Ann Landers 's booklet, "The Kty to Popularlty." Send 50 cents ln coin with your request and a long, s tamped. self-addressed envelo~c to Ann t.anders, l?.O. Uox 1400, EJ1in. m. «ll.20. 'Horsi·ng Around' Orange County Libraries ... • t ' At Wit's End . A year ago U\e Santiago Ubrary System (a cooperative of nine Oranie County public libr&riesJ initiated a plan to reach a new audience. The idea was to provide captioned films ror the deaf and hard of hearing, a segment of the population that is unable to eQjoy the popular pastime. The movies, which include titles like "Deliverance." "The Graduate" and "Five Easy Pieces,•' were shown free of eharge Friday evenings at several locations. The pilot project proved to be so successful, it has ~ome an on-goln,( pr<>«ram. The Santiago System -the first library system in the state to offer such a service -re- cently received the John Cotton Dana Award, an honor given to libraries which effectively -stimulate cQIDmunity interest_Jnd involv~ent, Out of the success in appealing to the hard or hearing population, grew the system's new .. Focus Group" program. It ia des.igned to reach out and inform potential patrons about what the library b as that is ol direct interest and u.se lo them. SPECIAL GROUPS "ln the past," said Helen Lotos, lnformation services coordinator, "we cooceotrat.ed oo using Taurus more ol a sbotcun ~b ol informing people • Now we'll zero in on spedaJ groups. We think we'll eet a better response bec&UH there are so many groups tofocusoo." 'fhe Focus Group idea originated with Dave J\oule ol U\e Huntington Beach Ubrary who, ac· cording to Martin Erlich, public relations com- mittee adviser. "bas brought a fresh ouUook to the library world." "We reuoned," said Erlich, ''that there are quite a few people who don't use the library, mostly because they don't reco1aile what materials we have for them." The first focus group ls called .. Horsing Around Orange County!' Each library bas an ~· tensive list of books and resources geared to tbe special interests or the bone set. It is a big &roup, according &o Erlich. T here JWLborae .breed.to .. dealer$, tralner~ cJuj)s borsesboers, riding academies, veterinarians and horse lovers . ADDED ATl'&ACTIONS Each library also decides what other pro- jects &o arrange for attracting U\~ special group. • Erlich, Or ange Qty Ubrary director, said bis racWty will ahow "Tbe Kiracle of the Wblte Stallion." It also bas five cliaplay cues filled with bone pbotos and memorabilia, wblcb are tied in with a book exhibit. Other groups singlt!d oot for the followln~ months (each group is reatured for two months> Include boaters. antique collectors, cycli sts, dieters, ~dne connoisseurs, and consumers. The libraries ha\'e been critJcized in the past about not h aving a. wide enough audience, said Erlich. The librarians wer e told to "reach out." "What better way,•• he said, "than to appeaJ to the people with what they're interested in ... Sizes ~x. 7·14 SALE FIMAL MAii DOWMS soevo or MOU OFF OH ALMOST AU. SAUITIMS FUML.IAI COUITY A.ID H40 L C...t Hwy. 6*tJH . e........ .....,~c.. . . t f Long, Short Of It believe we've ever had anyone as short as you before." Build, Organize VACATION CLOSE TO HOME At America's Most Beautiful Camp Grounds By ERMA BOMBECK Men are so smug. Do you realize their hemlines haven't changed since the French Revolution'! In 1795, their trousers dropped from the knee &o the ankle and they haven't changed since. . Women's hemlines change every time I get a coat length that matches a dress length. Thls year is unbelievable. I tried on a fall dress the olher day U\at bad enough material in it to slipcover New Jersey. '1"hey're wearing U\em long this year." u1d the salesperson. "I can't find my feet," I said swishing the m aterial around. "You're supposed to wear lhe dress with boots." "I am wearing boots." "Face it!" stl e said dryly. "You're short.•· "Short yes. but not a troll . J'U have to take about 15 inches off the hem." "I think it looks stunning." "I think ll looks like a Russi:m street-cleaner. Aren't women complaining about this length'!" "No," she mused. "I don't Thal did it. This letter of pro- test from a scant 5' 2·• goes to clothes manufacturers ever· ywhere. Let it be known U\at there is an existing population on uus enrtn U\at is short. Because ot this con- dition (over which we have no controlJt weareforced&o: 1. Wear wedgies to avoid hem· ming nightgowns. 2. Knot slips around our waist, giving rise to the speculation that we have a growth. 3. Spend 9/10 or our waking hours standing like statues while someone "pins us up." 4. Because or "shirting sands,., we cannot necessarily wear a size 3 -which may match our height but not the bottom of our hourglass. I am well aw are oC the fact that tall girls also have U\eir pro- blems, such as long sleeves that hit U\e elbow, evening gowns that hang mid-calf, and bells that threaten to cut in half parts of the anatomy U\at defy separation, but ir they want to complain, they're going to have to get their own column! W E D NES DAY . AUGUST II By SYDNEY OJIA.llll ARIES (M arch 21· April 19): A voice within coul d provide valid answers. Listen and heed! Cr eative juices now; express younelf. Check lon1 ·dl1l uce communication. TAURUS (April 20· May 20): Build, or- ganize. be responsible e nough to accept authority. Older in· dividual demonstrates raith in your capabilities. Accent on involvement. intensification or re· latlonabip. GEMINI <May 21.June 20 ): What you t r y des perately to hold might be worth "letting go." This should become increasingly clear. Don't sell yourselr short. Re· jecl abuse -discard jealousy. CANCER (June 21· J uly .22>: Highlight creativity, inde.penden-CAPRICORN (Dec. ce. getting to heart of 22·J an. u): Define matt.ers. New contacts terms -refine t echni· prove fruitful. Surprises ques. See places, people are featured. Travel talk as they are, not merely is on agenda. as you wish they could LEO (July 23·Aug. 22>: be. Steer clear of selr· Teach and learn. Follow deception. Discretion through on hunch. Die may be a necessity. deep for Inform ation. AQ UARI US (Jan especially where invest· 20-Feb. 18): Money: mentaenterplctur·e. security, solida rity, VJ•~ (Aug. 23-Sept. responsibility all form 22>:. Diversify -change part or current pattern. routine, l~ave details for Relationship intensifies. another time. Taite over-If &in.ale U\ere is talk of all view -travel, make marriage. contacts, write, express, PISCES .(Feb. 19 - be social. Sen.se or humor March 201: Cycle high now is valuable aJly. ·and you finish key pro- UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. ject. gain added re- 22): What seems a "lost copjtion. You make im- cause" could be revived. print. gel promoted, gain Know it and be aware ol prestige, have standing legendar y p h oenix. in community elevated. Don't . gi~e up hope! If Augaat l lt.b ls your Contusion ts not tragedy. b irthday you are in- Some relatives could be tultlve a natural panicky. teacher; a dynamic SCORPIO COct. 23· person, moody, drawn to Nov. 21 >: R eaulls unorthodox subjects - wilderness Pines MOUNTAIN CAMPING IESORT FOR RV'1 & TEHTS IDYLL WILD, Calif. F i all l•• • H •r••lt •cll l l41•9 • S wl••l•9 • M••I•• • C:•rre l1 f er Horwl • c:.....,... . ..... .... ..... . MID WEEK CAMPING SPECIAL Effecff¥e ... ~ lO 5 DAYS & NIGHTS of Camping Package 19.95 s-.,"",,...., ....... lwMti~Z4.tsl FOR·RESERVATIOM & IMFO. CALL 111 41 659-2123 DfUCnONS: u"' ~I Y4C4TIOfl ClOU lO -" -"-" y,..-. -~ c...., ..... ~-, .. ~ .. ~ .. ~ ........... I From Bl • • • Foundation become available -and and persons. you have evidence oC in-' · ..,.....-................... lo4',, __ ... _c-.. volvemen t, profit, creativity. Jove. You ----------------------------come alive. SAGITl'ARIVS (Nov. 22-Dec. 2)): Involvement witJ\ Scorpio is distinct possibility. Accent on ex· tricating yourself from oppressive situ a lion. Let ,ldiia# ~a({a,,d, Salon Make Sonae Wonderful Claanges In gour figure pantsuits ... 3nd with line under sheer, gauzy older women who want clothing. support." In a random poll. Anolht-r said bra sales rc m inine consumer s have really increa.<1t'<I were asked. What do The hr<i·lcss t'11stomer .)OU think nbout girdles" now is buyinJi th<' · no-Their answers ranged hra hra" uncl lht• pre· from "As little as possi- ' 1ous "no-br a bru'' bll•," to "Are you k1d- wc11rl'r ·~ as klnJ( for dm1ot'" to "l wear one more rontrol. <all th" lime ... BIG s•:1.u :R One woman said. "I believe w om en who s hould. should ." Another. "A ~irdle is f alse security. If a person is bum PY or lumpy she should work on her body through dael and exercise.•· Anothe r said, "Jr more w o m e n took a The hottl'st item iot thl.' .. a II 1 n. 0 tw .. I: u r nw n I. "';iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-. o n t• :1 r> o kc s v e r ~ on POWERS CARES ABOUT YOUR EDUCATI ON <'laimccl. "\Ve• cun·t keep th<'m In stock ... She also tell 1t would POWERS CARES ABOUT YOUR FUTURE ..• do 1wtter with u n1orc POWERS CARES ABOUT YOU ... TODAY! i:lamorous na me. "It sounds too rnuch like U\e corset of old.'· POWERS ••• PEOPLE WHO REALLY CARE ! It s popululty is c red i led to th c so fl. Jlllllrt Skidmore llJ:htweight fabric U\ai IS -Po.vtrs Gui Jess constricting. AISQ, the style eliminates a UPHOLSTERY _.,..,.w_. ...... ltll ........ c.-..._... Ill' . FlM Jewelry htal by 1entle jewelers - Jewelry appraisals by (raduate gemologist -Cu s t om de s igned ~lry. Pl•eM& ... Z70 L 17 ... St. c--• ...... ... , ..... .. c:au 142-5t7t. Put a few word& toworlt tor John Robert~ n. Schools Form Person.I Dcwlopmcnt c.11 today fot a free~ enal)ISlta P'otr1mdltcu11lon. ORANGE COUNTY #3 Town & Country 547..S~B ' good look al their rear vi e w . the y'd do something." LEOH!BD'S DICE WITH S!F !BI SUMMED SAUSAGE How? You will receive a complimentary visit and personal figure analysis, given a re laxi ng de- monstr~t ion . shown how 1 our me thod will help you acquire your lovely new proportions. Then shown what m oasuroments aro for your body structuro. ~~~~ ('Qi T 111 1/11 ~ Tlwtt o,....,,,. • 3 HALF HOURS QA. ~ Complimentary ar ~e~ L.99'..._.. _.._ ........... St.ff HOUH • ...... "'"' .... · I A.M. •I ,.M. hit ......... ,, ..... LOH U ... WANT9 POUNDS AHO ... CHIS NOW WrTHOUT SHOTS, rtLLS CMI STllMUOU5 UHCISI. ./ Nutritional Gulda'lce ./More Attracilve Appearanco .f ltni>rove posture .f 10 Years Experience I No Disrobing Notflfng com~" 10 ffflt11g 1ou.11y attrtc11vo, If you·,. Ilk• f'llOet ""°'"""you'll n9414 eo.... flelp to aoh•llW ll. ~ , I I lpOMER . TUMILEWEEDS TANK McNAMARA NANCY HI, IRMA···WE'RE HAVING TEA by Wra. F. lrown cmd Mel CasSOlt 1\1•· ~TER CAt.JllO~&: BE CF ...... G~Ul ! ONCE <JOU'VE LE.FT CJOOR GOR.U ~ 900'VE GIVE..a UP MEDITATIO~ -· ~~ ~~ ~ by Tom K. Ryen by Tom latiuk' by Jeff MiUar & Bill Hinds LET ME READ YOUR TEA LEAVES ~~...,.~~ ..... _ ..... ... "!?::::.~~':"': .. '""''. llVSltl•fl""~ by &nie Bushniler DOOLEY-S WORLD r f I > MOOHMUWHS ANIMAL CRACKERS n-!ay. August 10. 1976 --- -. -------- .,"" ... ,... ....... ·-- DAILY PILOT l:S by Rodger Bolen TIDAT'S CllSSlllD PVZZLI PEANUTS -AS IT SIW5 IN TME NINTH CAAYTU Of ECCLESIASTES, 'A LMN6 006 IS SETTE~ • by Charles M. SchLft r-P"------- UNITED Feature Syndicate MOfldanPuut•Sa1vec1 ACROSS 4 2 Early Grttk 1n11om111 1 ·····Bay 4 3 Eat1btosn td Ncw1 Scotia by law 6 Rtown 44 Run1111 . educe to , rvei Gt1aic0tl 4 5 Sheeo. fOf 10 F1 oYl let one ll!m 4 7 Poulbly 14 8 11Ck btrd 51 WH'ldOW IS Contend divi1ton 16 .Anan111, l0t 5, .ACIOln one e-cen••tly t 7 Wun 54 Pan away reltftnCt 58 Alccttohc lo 0tve11gt 18 No -·· Not 59 Teton OOSllC>lt 8 I S111ge< ···-· 51.,g CallH UUi•cw•t 8H tminint pcocfl 20R111 22 Railroad atr114:tur" 24 Aluin kingdom 26LKt m1ktfl 27 PM!cltd 31 Galt ltlUlhOll 32 Ptrjurtr I conltUIOn: 2wordt 33 Pay ll'lt ·•••• 36 Praetic-1 j~• 38 Camtta pert 39Mr N1Yen 40 FtsHval 41 Su9P0tling Piii namt 83Ro¥tr to OCN91I Bey 8• lncllntd 85LMrn lrom book• 66 Tr1naltr proptrly 87 L11ra DOWN t Reunion 111ttn<tet 2Fl1Mtl 30.Cllrt OOlll•vf ly Hr. mcr1tt1ry unit• 5 Pltfctd iH ld•h .i.1 IAlllJ . l l lllHll Uri l I n- ·11 a .. I -.. I" -I IY ll -· • s l IT I -II l I l --II ro 1 1~ ,I ff rJ T Hit ~ . 1•11 I c r 1111 U I • I IH l~ 1• 1g l T I~ lln I 6 Cu ····Amecnt centm tt•• 37 Ontario 7 Owl 1 c1y community 8 Topit ca 3QM011t111td g Al>rogetfd 40 Produce 10 N1011alla 42 St1111utua rMt ,3 Foo11>a11., 11 Chureh lftl 44 Mlltrlll 12 Apor111t1 atrend 1 J l.1e1t1n9 48 T our1ar1 alCS rtfintmtnl '7 So9ctflc 2 IP1l11ot1C gp. c.tPtC~Y ,3 Pr<J'tollt 48 Avote 49 • ··•Cat 28 Out ot tllt 50 Starlit wind 63 Cattle 29 l<lf'ld 01 v11t Arcn11e 30 Pearl 55Flower ...iter 58Mudcteoosll 34l<lfldOI 57Ftdofll p1e1urt 35 Senatlesa. eo WM Ill flrat s11119 pttee 38 Footbatllf Theology and the Dog. JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH • I THAN A DEAD LION'; SM\ 01 WM~'Vf 'l'Oll eff'N? J'M SOAAY, LEA! _, WfVf MEH WOAAIEO TO I ~LO AA\IE 0£AlM! 'l'OU NEVfR CAUED! PliONEO! by Herold Le Doux I AAVE REASON ro eeurn THAT l<ONAAO l(QLf IS IN TOWH! I'\IE GOT TO t..OCATE MIM .•. ~MT AWAY! --- ... -, by Mell ,. , •, "'''" "" ~.wr.tto \ by Chester GOllld CALL. TMi MOArAIE. I'M TN<INci lMI °""' OFF. ___ .... ""' "I want to ~e tho~ new ~rt-look dn:~-.c' 1h111 merely wuc~• a curve hen: ind there." DENNIS THE MENACE -----------·· ~ --· ~ f:'g ·10 \~ • ' ....... .. '·-·-· ---··· l! 1: ,, ~. I • I I I I • • ' • I I I I • Soc»t AS fT QJr WNW arrsrtl .. BKJ+f .. ~ ... em> I <mm I> Mr<m: 1 Ttl1tl< rT ,_ ¥.tWS "". 1) 1rJ ffl"tfl£ fllll Cf SIK)E~.• I j 84 OAILYfttLOT lt'sa Win For Wynn -On Links ENDICOT T, N.Y. -Bob Wynn, who hos a hist('lf'y ol blow. ing the big ones, settled dowo Monday, b1rd1ed the 17th hole aod finlJbed witb a 13·unde r·par 271 to win the t'1tln-plagued $200.000 B.C. Open &olf tourno.- ment. Wy nn, fig hting orr the <'haJlenge of rookie Bob Glider. birdied the 17th hole and parred the 18th to pocket $40.000 for his first major Professional Cotters Aslociation title. -w~"" JA0,000 llOl>OO-'11- h"• o. ....... 114 ""°'" tt .. ud_ "·'\/) ;r•, M<OH. l• 1l0 Ed~ U ISO UH'tNel-.,~.IQt W• fy Al-1ro"9. \\,•IO o. .. H.11.uno ~Alllll \~.00 O.ft SH!ft, \U OO Kt"'"l ZMI..,, .. .00 s-.. A<Wfti,.., .. c;.o..., Bwrftl, U MIO eooo.w •• ,. •. \l .oo c.-.. C-t. U.IOO ~" "°"'"""· '1.IOO ti· 11 ._.,,,,.. U.IOO Al"'> M•ll r, U,IDO --•Dl>w.l>IOO lllrv<U.wll•• \USO ,IQM Sc ...... ll.114 !loO E Smll"· \I UO ()dw StoO lon. \l,llO 4"1Willl, \I.I SO 'Tom We!iO'I, \1,U O .~,, .. ,.,_71, ···~ .. 111 .. ,. ..... 11• ,, ,.., 10-11• ·~10--11& ...... 11-11• .. _,._" IJ '' •" U -11• •I IO-IHJ-11' •l ..... 1)-11' ,._ .. ,._,, ....... 11-11' n""" 111 I0~/161 11' ,. ., '° ,,_,,. •' n•1 ••-1,. 10. .. ntO 11'1 :~;:~~ ~n' 1) ....... 11'1 11 ll•'t t•-HO " •• 10 10 1tJ .. l'J •> 10 -1IO '°" /1 n -no ., 10 II tl-hO ·~ 11>1 l .. -110 De..,,_lbFlred NEW YORK -Al DeRogatis, a fixture on NBC· TV broadcasts of National Football league games. h as been dropped from the network 's roster ol color com- mentators . The former New York Giants linema n and All·American at Duke, was the network's top col- or analyst in recent years. team- ing with Curt Gowdy for national broadcasts. c. ..... ,.. ..... MANCHES TER. N.H. - J immy Connors defeated Mex· ico's Raul Ra mirez 7·6, 4-6, 6-3 Monday to win a $100.000 in· temational t ennis tourna ment here. The match was played indoors at a private tennis court after persistent ram and a threatening hurrica ne forced an end to play at clay courts at North Conway, where the tournament began. Tan11er Cell~e•• COLUMBUS -Top-seeded Roscoe T anner poli'shed orr third·seeded St an Smith 6-4. 7·6 Monday night to win the singles title in the S87 .soo Buc keye tennis cha mpionship. Tann e r n eed ed on ly 90 • minutes to win the first prize or SJ6,000. s u c c eed ing Vi j ay Amritru.i as the Buckeye smgles w1M er. OSIJ •• Carpel COLUMBUS -NCAA and Big Ten officials say they will In· vestlgate a lleged recruiting violations against Ohio St ate Univer sity, but It's a move that spokesmen say is standard. NCAA e xecutive director War· ren S. Brown said the or· ganiialion would look Into the charges tha t. we re made last wee k by the Michigan Stat~ News. the studenl newspaper at • Michigan State University. MSU has been placed on three years' probation by lhe NCAA for recruiting violations . Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes re· cently admitted the probe of l\ISU began after he voiced com· plaints about r ecruiting policies arthe rival s-chool. \ . • B .... 111 L•., j AIR FORCE ACADEMY. Colo. -Air fo"orce Capt. Phil &Jtgs. who won the men's s pnnllbo:trd llivlng &o l d m edal a t t he Montreal Oly m pic Cam~. said Monday he plans to leave the military to attend 1 aw school. 1t''IT lln•ll• .......,1.n.1.••4-lf•" -ft -P'•,.•1 (P t o.AI C•>.th ILA• ~ '· • Cw•1s .. -1P· -. •• '''""~•II.A•'•·'' ..... .,.. ~· t , -II -1>.tlll'IO" IP I f)o.11 PA\MO'll Cl,,A 1 4; P•I· It--M~ IP !It 11 l llll P\\<lf •II ..... •I Nll<•<I -l.1111 JC\IM\ 11,AI -..1 T .. 1-W•'" 1P• 1 ), 1 o .o•••llrn••. A • l.llhl Plloelll•. Unstoppable OIJje«!t Philadelphia 's Bill Bradley finds it hard to stop Pittsburgh's outstanding running back, Franco Harris, in exnibition NFL action Monday night in Philadelphia. The Steeler s won 14·7, in windy, rainy weather. ~~~~~~~~~~ Red Sox to Battle Bond-less Angels Gary Ross (6·13J wiH face Rick J ones (4·1 ) tonight as the California Angels open a short homestand with the Boston Red Sox at Anaheim Stadium. The Angels will be seeking an escape Cr om the Ame rican League Western Division cellar while the defending E astern Division and American League A "fl~I• Sia a~ All~''"'\•KMl'Cf11tl AYO. 10 llo!.ton el C.lllOf'"to AUQ II 8o\t0ft •t "81il0rft•• Auo ll 8o\lon •• C•ll•torn1• 1 7)1>,m. 1 JS11m. I Upm champions are tied for third, 11 '~ games behind the Yankees. And, AngeJs outfielder Bobby Bonds underwent successful sur- gery on his r ight hand Monday. Bonds-chipped a bone in lhe middle finger of his hand in un exhibition game agalnst the Los Angeles Dodger s this spring. Uc had played most of the season. but the inj ury bothered him. Bonds was placed on the 60-day emergency d isabled list and the club is recalling relief pitcher Mike Overy from Salt Lake City to fill out the roster. Overy. 25, has appeared in 39 games for the Pacific Coast League -leading Culls this Los A.I Girl Sets Record COPEHNAGEN <APJ -An American woman. Lynne Cox, 19, or Los Alamitos, swam the Sound between Denmark and Sweden in record lime Monday night. Tage Wila nds. a spokesman ot the Danish Swimming Union. said toda y that her lime of 5:09:44 for the 17,974 meters swim was the fastest e\•er. The s wim was :icross the Oeresund fro m Skovshoved , Denmark to Landskrona. on the west coast or Sweden. Trainer John Sonnlchsen sa1d Cox was not tired when she went ashore amt went for an ex· tr a swim along the Swedish coast. She had traJned for a month in Danish waters. Sonnlchsen said the Oeresund swim was so successful that they were now planning for Cox to swi m from Cote borg. on the west coast of Sweden to Oslo. a dlstance of about 200 kilometers. season, posting a 9·5 record with 10 saves and a 2.04 earned run average. O very wUJ join lhe Angels in tim e for tonight's homestand opener again.st the Red Sox. McTears Get House Fro01 Ali MIAMI -MuhammadAli says his lawyers won't like it, but he's going to buy a new home ror sprinter Houston McTear and bis family. AJi said he'd buy the house af. let" hearing that McTear was one or 10 family members sharing a small rural home -some call it ·a shack -In MUU,an in lhe Florida Panhandle. "God blessed me and made m e the moat fa mous person on earth." ~Ii said in a telephoM in- terview 'With the Mia mi News Crom bis training camp in Ber- non Springs. Mich. "And I've made $41 million boxing. So I hate to st>e a boy in that con- d I tion. I always think about myself and the other boys who have been in the ghetto with great talent. And I want to help them. "So 1'11 get McTear a house. Even If he can't pay me back, I'll get him a house. Something nice, no shack." "My lawyers won't. like this because they always want. me to get something in return. But when you give from your heart. you don't need no return. I 'll gel it back from God." All said he read of McTear 's plight a few month.'4 ago and the n . r e cently. a bout how McTear missed the Olympic Games because of a hamstring injury suffered during the U.S. 'Olymp~Trlnls. "McTear·s a s pecial people," All said. "I can recogni ze special people because I'm special. It's not easy to run tast. Whal did be run the lOO·yard d~ In? Nine seconds fl at? Well, that m akes him the fastest. man In the history ol the world." Tarkanlan Ready Due for Laken Post "It's a a hu m e that mor e Americans don't come to the aid ·or their youth, black or white. Why didn't s hopping atore ~ntts and lawyers ln nortdo gel tol(ether and donate $1,000 each to build this man a howse7 Why didn't they have a 'day' (or Houston McTe ar In Ji1orida? "I'd go broke If l helped ev- erybody," AU added. "But I want to help this boy • • • Anybody who has risen to the heigflt.s he has under the poor conditions un· der which he's lived deserves-to be helped." wm All Night . , Says No-hit H11rler P ITTSBURGH (AP>-PlllS· burg h Pirates l~fl·h a nder Jobn Candelaria said hla "lep wer e shaking'' in the ninth In- ning or his 2·0 no-hit victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Monday night. But the lanky pitcher's legs weren't sha ky wh('n he entered t he Pirates clubhouse. The path from the clubhouae door to Cao· delaraa·s locker was co\'ered with white towels and strewn with c andy bars, leflo\·ers Cro m a ··candy Night" promotion the Pirates bad held for their slim left·hander . "Thi.a is something I've been dreaming a bout since I was five years old." said the 23-year-old Candelaria . who walked one and struck out seven. The no-hitter was the fi rst by a Pirate pitcher since 1970, and the rirst ever al Three Rivers Stadium by a Pirate pitcher. "I knew it from the first in· rung," Candelaria said between sips of a post-game bett that in· au~urated his celebration. "I had a good sinki ng fastbnll tonight and I was getting my c urve over . whic h a lways helps.·· "l am going to go out und d rink beer all night." he added. DodprsSlaf~ All ..... tt9'1KAICO•I AIOQ •O l-0\ .-,...i.01 ltnt-.1\ A"9 II ~·I A_ .. U I Plll ......... tf\ Aug IJ Lol ._ .... ,(hi<..., • JOp m • )Otn H·lhm "I don 't think anybody c an blame me either." M ea n w h i l e , a n oth er cele bration was l aunched in Staten Is land shortly after Bill Russell nied t o centt>r field to end the gam e. 'T m sure my mother is drunk by now," said Candelaria. The dark haired pitcber, who has a wisp of a mustache, reached his mothe r from a ppone In a stadium photography darkroom. "Whal do you think, Mom?" AP'#l,..._IO JOHN CANDELARIA, WIFE AL.ICE CELEBRATE WIN. In Stoekholm Walker Sizzles; Stones T~iumphs STOCKHOLM (AP> -John Walker or Ne w Zealand missed his own world mile record by 3.7 seconds and American Dwight Stones a venged his poor Olympic ..showing by beating J acek Wuola of Poland in the pole vault Mon· day at an inlernaUonaJ track meet here. Walke r, the Olympic 1,500 meters champion. lunged past West Germ an Thomas Wess- lnghage at the finish to win the featured mile race for the Dickson TroPhyin 3:53.07. Wes1inghage, who surprised the black-vested New Zealander with a strong kick In the final s tretch . w a s only three hundredths or a second behind In 3:53.10 ror: a new national and European record . Walker set his world record or 3:49.4 a year ago in Goteborg. Sweden . Stones, the world record holder from Huntington ll1trbour. cleared 7·5"11. a new meet. record but wellorthls world markof7·7"4. Wazola was second al 7·41.4. and American M Ike WlnlWI' as third, also at 7·4V1. AJao. Carlos Sousa Lopez or Portugal ran hl1tory·s sixth fastest 10,000 meters. Lopez, silver medaHst In the Olympic 10,000 met.en behind Finland's Lasse Viren, set a Portuguese record of 27:42.8 and finished 3.2 seconds ahead of run· nerup Di ck Quax of New Zealand. Viren, the first to win gold medaJs in the 5,000 and 10,000 meters in s uccessive Olympics, entered the mile but wound up a disappointing ninth in 4 :02.9 . Eamonn Coghlan of Ireland. fourth In the 1 .soo meters al Montreal. finis hed third in 3:55.07. Kenya's Mike Boil. one of the world's top 800 meter runners, was held out of the meet by his government only minutes before the r ace because of the New IZealander 's entry. · Bolt, repres enting the Paciric Coast Club of San J ose earlier got 's pecial permission from his feder ation to run as an individual as In Philadelphia last week. Bul a cable Crom his federation say. Ing he was not allowed tb run spoiled his European comeback. Jim Bolding a nd Quentin Wheeler or the United Slates finished 1·2 in the 400-meter hurdles with Bolding clocked In 49.1 seconds, sixth-tenths of a· s econd a head or Whe e le r . American Arnie Robinson, the Olympic gold medalist in the long Jump, won the event here with a leap of 2'-1:i4. Ulr Jarfeldl of Sweden was second in2S-81A. asked Candt'lnrla. "It's unrul. l still have time to d ose down some bars." Candelarla's no-hiller wasn't without Its sha re ot clOIC calla. In the first Inning, center fielder Al Ohver made a running c1ttcb or Dave Lopes' deep l\y ball and Dave P a rk e r s n a r e d T e d Siiemore's sink Int Uner lo 1'1al\t. "It klnCt or arched out there." said Parker. "I knew I hlld n chance to make a shoestrlng catcholit." The plays by Oliver and Parker -.ere the only threats to Candelaria's classic, the first f ashioned at Three Ri\lers Stadium since Bob Gibson ol the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Pirates In 1971. Oliver . Pittsburgh's center fielder. gloved Dave Lopes' long drive to deep center with a nice running catch in the second. Then Parker, the Pirates' right fielder, made a running catch oC 'a drive lo right by Ted Siiemore. lt was the Ci rat no-hiller thrown against the Dodgers In 26 years nnd the third in the major 'leagues this season. It was not a pleasant night for the Dodgers. who have now lost s ix games in a row. · "We're at rock bottom as it is." said firs t b asem an Steve Carvey. "And we can't do worse than being no-hit. and shut.Gu " LOS ANOl:LIS Lop ,,, S•t-f'I> Au\ ... etl~\ c;,.;.,.,, to c .,,, a,w.., etllpl\ "°"O'P .. , .... ~ 0 0 0 I ~ 0 0 • 0 0 0 JOOO 1 000 l OOO '0 0 0 1000 , 0 0 0 1000 '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ltlTTSIUllGH 0 , h•i -r ..... ,&,\1 .. 0 t 0 SI•"""" 1'> I 0 0 0 A.00•• rtl ' 0 I 0 St••~'I IO ' 0 0 l l • II ) I I 0 0 P.trilef'rf J 1 I 0 W llOO•,.~Jo J 0 \ 7 Owt1< J OOO ~""P l OtO 'To1a 1 ,. • o 0 101•1 1t 1 S 1 '""'"'"' ·l•l 000 000 1111>-0 ''"'°"'Oft 000 tlO t0•-1 e h •lr••. W flo&ll'"on, ll1nM-ll OP -lo• ~·~I l08 -I.~ Af>9' ~ l. 1>111.-91\) JO -w llOl>f""°"' \8 -"•""'" ll~u 1..l~" Ho"9~ CM\dlt ut fW 1t It I •I 1\'l -•hO. IP l II e I ll II $0 • ~ ? ' ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I Swinnners WiJ) Face Theft Rap RO ME <A P ' -Swimmers Donatella Schiavon. 17, and Laura BortoloUI, 16, who com· peted in the r ecent Montreal Olympics with the Italian team, w er e arr ested Monday on charges or having stolen a num- ber of clothing ite ms In 1e veral downtown Rome shops, police re· posted today. The two teenager'!$, described by Italian swimming officiaJs as members or well -to-do families, wer e a r res t ed in a cha in m agaiine stor e where, poli ce said. they had stolen some shirts. scarves and sweaters. Police said they found in the possession of the two young women other clothing items t he swimmers we re reported to have previously stole n in near by sh<>ps. The value of the stolen f?oodS, police s aid, added up lo 80,000 lire or $96. Both swimmers perfor med "poorly in the Mon treat Olympics .. Bortototti is cons idere d the most promising It.alian swim· mer in the freestyle events . She set a 200·meter Italian free style record last year. This gave her the pus~port to Montreul. f'r anco Baccin. coach or the Italia n wome n's swimming team, said he was surpris<.>d ut their behavior. "The two ore members or well-to-do ramill<.-s and lacked nothing," he com- mented. The two teenn1ters, here for tralnin~ for the Junior Euro11ean Cup 11cheduled In Naples Satµr· day and Sunday. were taken to Home's Juvenil e Reblbbla prison pending an lnvestlgaUon by an In· quiring magistra te. Stottlemyre Hired . SEATTLE -Former New York Yunkees pltrher Mel Stol· llemyre. whoec JJ·yenr career was stopped by a sore arm, will be organlzallonal pitching coacb for Seattle'• American League baseball franchise. Two Las Ve1u newspapers today revived reports that University of Nevada-Las Vegu b as ketb a ll coach J e rry Tarkanlan m ay be ready to lake the head coaching job with the Los Angeles Lahn ol the NBA. The Laa Vegas Review· Journal said the Lakers have mailed T arkanian a contract calling ror $3SO,OOO over a five year period and that Tananian it expected to sign. Re~on Aids Amputee in Toronto Meanwhile, the Las Vegas Sun said Tarkanian hu nol made up his mind whether to Kcept the offer. Tarkanian bas said he. will have no comment and If any an- nouncement Is made it will come from Lakers owner Jack Kent Cooke. Tarkanian h as been coachlnc at UNLV for lbree yean and hu a record ot 73 wins Md 13 losses. JERRY TARKANAN TORONTO CAP> -He may not make the headlines the way Bruce Jenner. Mac Wilkins aad =t Stones did a couple of a10. bUt that doesn't mean Mlke Johnson isn't just as com· petjllve. "I decided to do the best with what I 've 1ot, •says the •year- old former Marine from Alpine. Utah. the top athlete on the Unit· ed Stata team al the OIJmpica tor the Physic ally Disallled. JohnlOft, a native ol Hat· latt•. W. Va., who h• won two Sold medals and a silver here, kilt bo&b tu. lep above the knee md part ol bia hand and blp dur· iftc tbe Vl-.m W ... He WU wounded when a land mine ex· ploded while hla squad wu walk· tncllons•roatt. It took him I WI ,.... lo re· C0\'8'. "It (the war>•• a kind of waste." ••kl .lobman, one of eltlat members of I.be U.S. ..., ......... ,_~)'. I had my Job lo do and I went sJadly. It WU I W~ ol a lot ol men.'' Johmon won Ills Sold medals in ...,._lawn bowllnC for double •putees and In linll• table teani1. He got a ailver in the UIO·meter eve nt. =been impressed with the c: of competition," said , ln his debut as a track .and field athlete and as an in· ter'lallloQalperformer. "Yoa jut can't keep these ...,a down. I respect them. There are ao many guys worse orr than myself who are 1lvinl all they've '°'· It'• euy for me to compete but lt.'1 harder for the bllnd and CJtherl.'' Johnson, whose wife, Janette, la expecting a baby will enter Bri1ham Youns University thla fall as a psycholOIY Hill or. "I rely a lot· on my rell1ion, ''be s aid. "I'm a Mormon. My re- ligion really helped out my fami· ly when I wu burt. I didn't go 1throu1b thatdeprenlonatage." f fTJ q b ... • Skaters End Long Sea.son -ByEDBURCART rnorethanlruit(ul.OI~ 0t-o.·1'•"'°'''"" team's 23 members. 19 Ye llowtail Haul Yoshi Ishikawa of Costa Mesa. fishing out of Oa,·cy's Locker m Newport Beach r e- cently, hooked these two yellowtail. \\Ci~hing 11 und 15 pounds. Fishing Tapers Off In Coastal Waters pretty fair catch on bass locally and San Clemen- t e Island fishing bas been better. It began last Septem-are golna lo Ft. Worth. ber for the II arbor The youngest is Charlie Speedclub. a di verse Brown, who will compete group of skaters who In the tiny tot (7 and un-• range lo age from 7·2'7. der) division. And the And It will c ulminate o&desl is Fran Smith, a this weekend when these 27·year·old who has re -s peed skaters-19 of turned to skating after a them-participate in the four·year layoff. She will national roller skating team with Anne Hutter championships in ft. in the senior two-lady Worth. Texas. two mile relay. It was between this The progress has been September-to-Aug ust startJmg since Kurk took period that the skaters over the Harbor Speed- encountered the usut1I club four years ago. A drudgery of succesi. national champion in the There were the long seruor ladies' div1sioo in workouts that usually 1963, Kurk has developed consisted of two-hour a powerhouse from a sessions, three days a team that had only one week. s k a t e r' m a k e t h e There were the once-a· nationals five years ago. month S ou the r n "It's been talent, ded- California round robin icatlon and a healthy competitions against altitude," says Kurk. clubs outside the Costa who developed s kating Mesa area. Interest by o·rcering And there ~·ere the re· passes lo a junior club in gionals in Redlands two w h i c h s h e t a u gh t months ago. fundamentals. "Thekey hasbecnde· Yet, d espite the dication," says Mary Jo Harbor Speedclub's suc- Kurk, coach o f the cess. it bas received few Harbor Speedclub for headlines. Having many four year s . "The kids oC their competitions as have been there for early as 6 in the mom- e\•ery workout, and there Ing, the skaters ,have has been a lot of self performed before sparse motivations . Plus, the crowiJs. Fis hin g along the Orange Coast ha s tapered otr in recent days with calico and sand bass the mainstays of catc hes along the coast. "Fis hing has been slow to fair but 1t ap- pears to be picking up a little bit," a spokesman for Da na Wharf says. "We've been getti~ a "\\'e are Jrelling bass O\'er the re with some bluefin tuna. sheepshead and white sea bass.·• "Water t emperatures hove dropped a htUe and rish1ng has been slow," a spokesman for Da,·ey's Locker says. "The bass count picked up a little O\•er the weekend but it still isn't what it was earlier in the summer." parents have been un· . And the average derstanding." person's lack of skating The results have been knowledg e has n 't helped. So, just what is speed skating? Alamitos Race Results Eagles, Vikes Bow in Polo Villa Park lli1th dc- h~ated Estancia ·s Ea((les or Costa Mesa. 12·8. in the only game pla)ed in the Costa Mesa summ<'r water polo lcaf!Ul' at Estancia ll1gh Monday night. • "We're ~elling some calico and s and bass with a few bonito and barracuda, .. Art's Land- ing reports "We 'r e always hoping thing s will pick up ... Nine-hole Course Now Open Golfe r s a long the Orange Coast have a new nine·hole golf course open for play. The Newport Beach NEWPORT 101vey \lMkff -~,, _. • t htH/t Ut., I' K~ (l'Q tl~ Ot• l•l l •1 H• t l'\lllhDvt 14't t Ul\dlfl. ti .. f\,'•t 11 b~M tit "' Gotr Course executive layout at 3100 Irvine Avenue !near the airport I opened this week for nine holes with an additional nine ex- pected to open in Sep· tember. b • • OI\-. rlot tlbHU"' DANA WHAtit-'U •"G ,,, 7..:_(l. tu· ' thlH • ut.1" '' bJ1'l1 t, )4 ,oc._ I " \fjOL al&CN lit. 1'1QIH\ ... t\t·'• Jd\ IJ t)itin1tt;1 \()\.ft"'CltJ..t tJ ' J ti• t> I ,,,. C>"\;t •• ,... HS "It's not roller derby skating," says Kurk, a Westmins ter High secretary. "It's more like track and swim- ming." Translation: a de- cathlon . Instead of dashing around the ring trying to push an oppo- nent, the skaters will race different distances in which no body contact is allowed. " ... -... ,, l't•ST •&CE 1'0 ''"°' > -otdm.tl~ C•t1tm1~ Pur\.e\1400 0,r Sl\•O IH•'11 U I l IO J 'O IA.19 Tt\rf't ';.tt(t.OJ.t• l tQ t tO Y••n lftGt~n .Ct•~V.'' t '° T·--11 1• Also A"" -Fttk"' C•uo, N- Flv•r. St•r Contef'\Otr '"'''0-*"'0 a.o.r•. l.u .. y v Go. R•""' Roe..,_ S<r.ol<n.cl --hQlll lk<ky, ,.,,. T .. SI•• U Encto J·O.r Slllp & l·l!Ut Tlwff .......... .. SICOflD •ACE -t lJOyarct> h ..,, ol<I\ ~Ill'. Cl•ltl'11nq Pu'''" '1li00 ~l'l•H°'"°' Clrr1,..,.1 ti IO 1 10 t!O Holt• w .. , .... ((r~OQ"' J IO , to f lmf'.,,..49t11"llre•\Uf9' )to , ...... -10 ll .. •o R•" 0101• Bui GOOOI• ....... \ ""''• Wll~IO lltlurn No"t•t<:hM THl"O ltACI lSO yarO\ l • ·•• Old"' tldt'M. Cl•lmlno Pu••• SlfOO Hllll)llly Wiiiy IMllC"'-111 U IO&IO~'ll> Grey"-IMylt\• J 60 ) 10 Som •U..I De"°" IW<OI"°"' I IO 9NtMo•CM•o-•••'•llc.,.111 Ti"'" >O IO 1'0 AtW Roi\ H .. ,.,,.,. t.ie. _.._ Onell """"'"9 T<1b, M •n RUOV PM:. Sl\"0C~'1 ...,,,.,, Wiit Ho ~·•l<"ff U!ucta .. Mr. 0.ty a.rt&~ ~l.INIOH.11 SIVINTM •ACE -t>O ·-l .,,.., .... & uo c ....... ..., ....... UllOO •oc-0ue .. T-•ft ICfHOt•I JO.ii HO SIO 110 JOO .. o l-GwlHarll P-\Ir•• <Breo•t ,.,... •• JI """ R•" Judy'\ Mn" Ml e1 .. 1t °"'• ~~11>•"\Jtl Hosc••t<lle\ llOHfH •ACI 110 yar<I• )y .. r Old\ \YO C••u''"'" Punt" \t'tOO Sllffdf So• IMa•t1o11•0ol ll lO 1..0 lllO lo•o Tor-IC•H<t•" I • 10 ) '° 5'11\BtNlo tOUlllY 18•ftkU •IO T•--.. .o """° R•11 -PltO .... \ GollM•I llft19"4 Fhl~. Truly D•r•<I. S<•ltord ..... -lljlOOf'I Hosc••l<-U lillK1a l·S-fY Sis & ~ 'T.....-.WLM. HllfTM llACI -no •MO• , t NI' O'O\ Cl•1t"ir19 Pun• $1100 Fo\1P.,.f<><m1· • C.•OO• 1 >OO 3l0 HO Al"Cly'\ "o••' 'Trn<f". 1 OD .. JO lMly Crtm<t 18roohl J 00 Time -1111 Al\O R•" -Or KObdY 8elll~ Mourthn, Luh.1 LOtl•OOll. 1 vt LJll No\C'•'(M' SS fU<la J.l'UI l'ulor-r I. I -y·, ......... d \10 00 Del Mar Entries --.-·· """'.._.,, ...... 117 Tl1 DAILY PILOT 11$ Alamitos Racing Entries ~~, ... i. .. ""' .... I O'llMl .,t•"ll llAC• .._, urli'-l ¥ •• .... '""'""'" p.,, ... " ..., A11tro Ci..rt ID•l\~tl Mr Owoo- CC I•• lhfl I?••• $or rel•"•' 11.IDll•MI &or~ O•f\Ctf '"°""'' ""'"" ,, ""'01111• IAd•"'' Tru<llA!lo• IMIC t ll•ll l l•t• l91\• ~II(• llttol\>I l'tonou 11<Jy 109 CWMlll ,._ .. ,~""• tHIOllll, IClll' C•P" l~GOl•I H CDleD llACI t1tnr<t\ ~YN' olo• & u11 & 11ow••1< • P11• ·• \\.ID>- ,.,. Ml !UM 111100"1, 111~1 •0ut•• IH 1111 Dun• c., Man IW•l-1 l•O (lll~k lllllll•m I, lt•tlll ~0••11 th•••ll•t• t;oOr 11>1 IC••do••I. TMlllO llACI llO ~"'"' l .,_ .. d, & "" Cl tlmll•Q Pu•u U.IOll Cl•1ml11Q P<IC•t1 iG0 LKr....,."" Clo-r Hlrll Owl lt11tl•t tAO•"' Win n•• l 0'-1 •8,oo•\ ~"" C•t'I tf fH\vt•' ... d ' ue11 •L•Pll•ml Old V\otllur. ,,,.,.,.,. . a.. r,,. Ho""'""''<""" l'OU•TH •ACC I IOw~rd• 1Y.•t O'O\ '"" ""-•rt<• ,.,..,.\l.CCO Myn•"Mt'\ •V• fAO.·t T1ta Mjt 1C.."'°H 0.•I • ~ ... dow IL..,....., L.•O•, •4• CH•r'). lnH>''''I,. to; 1T•Nwre1 C•ll Me lu<JOv lMr"'I. Oti.IOl'4.•t• Orttfm 1W.arcU Flf'TH RACI -tOO Utd\ J Y\'•r "'°' Put-. lt 000 oMSO•d T ... Moon o...-., ... 10 .... io..1. Ulla.NTH-aAC& 600 ,.,.._ 1 •••, otO\ Pvr \• \1,000 ~c:tdidd T~, Moat! °'K" IS-tOl\d 01Y .. IO~' Ent1 C•u..:.' ,,,.,.,'"'' • P1004i" l••I Cll•~<• B•OO''' E•w•wl w 8 .-.i•\t \,.VI\"' Luct..y 1W .. >rd1 A~tty tu tAd..ttt 1 Kitt P4n •C•CIOl• KhAl(i.rl llltoo•ll•l<11 llGtfTH •ACI 1tOy<1f(f\ h- otch Ah"'•'"'~ Pt.tru· '' lOO M ""°'• S.-<••I •M••lhl ..... l u fH•fl Mt\\ R•Df'' !W th.>t\I. Ro.ti'\ S.0•,.?" C"o~;ti 1. ""••nl ... , S.-.. " tAcMu t. Lv\f " Jo~•, tCftdOI••. W•M•ntSofttl tDr-\1 • flllleTH RACI -JIO yord\ 1 .... , .. .... ' .... c·~•m1r1q p., •• U.JllO Cl•m."9 or0<t n IOO °"""" s Sl•r 11C11lqhll, V3"' Stw (AOJ;t t 9 19 Jrfld t h ••\v•tt 't'i~• Of\ Brottw• \Wlh..>n t 0.-<911 J•t t(o f Ot •I Ruft l lADOy llu" C8roc.Mo\t Jf) 8"'''.'' tW Hdt; Cttl M"' Ct•t t\\e •, D•f Rf • Com t IL•~n\I Basketball WOMl"'S •l\Ul U O.l .. 11 Wol lltl t•ll Cyfl'•" •• " ... '" C.tmot~ll I 10 Ot >Nn ~ t • 8wrow--.. I 0 I GI• .• 0 ~ L.O#f1'V ) I ti.tMMM I , • lolAI ,, ) 6 "' H.llJlJ-CVPfUl. .a l1. Marina of llunti nAton Be a c h r orre1 t cd t o R a n c ho A l amitos. \Vcstminstcr forfc1ll'tl to Garde n Gro\C, a nd f'oolh11l of Santa Ana forfeited to Long Bench Poly in other schroulcd matches. • ' • • f) ''' ) vJ.' • bt't'\ ro • "-' ti>JI \~,., 1( It,. •I •f'd bft \ The entire 18 holes will be lighted for night play along with lbe 30-spot driving range with lights on the first nine to be turned o n by the weekend. There are 880s and 440s. There are five-mile races (100 laps>. And there are relays. (No more than nine skaters are allowed in one race and often. there are heats before th e finals. 1 ,._ 11.•4 f't•ST llACI -\.I/I• ml9".) I.~ ,,.., 010 meloen flllln. Cl•lm•"ll Pun• UUO. Cl•lm lf\f price itS.•-111,IOO.. l'IY &merit""• <Oh•••l'\I AO 5lllal10fl l'V••tnt.,.1•1 _.,~,c.,,.,,.. •• m ------------ Rob and J erry \\')all scored three goals each ror E tanc1a 1n a losing cause l.ONC 8!&Cll rae1n1u1 ll'lortl \l 1,,q1..,, UJ O!t"ct<w"Ooil ltf< ~ .. <O ... rtn.>Ntl Wro-\ C9Ci C~\ wtw,.U ... 41"'4•· r t't t>IW t '""""" • v -·~·· • ·~" 1'(u<M u bi~·· •. ao • II \ t\.Avtt>1\,, t~.l•·bt.A Vlfl1fTU... "' M\'t• .. ,., "1c• 1 'II tU ... I II, oei, .. ,I_.., (,.;f f(OW '"'' At the p~esent time, In meets, the skaters normally compete in three-to-ri\·e events and receive places according to their cumulative point total. Bask e tball Summaries there are two four-par holes on the. front nine with three more lo be added on the back side. nus will give the course a 29·30-59 par rating. And in recent years. the cumulative point totals have been high for the Harbor Speedclub. c .. i.-uo"""" ..... tAt E\t.11tc.tia "''"' WM<lt \l lfJI '• II tol I• 11' ~ I \ ' ' u • n )O'""' , ,,.., i\•OQ ~· ,, M..t''1!Jll 1 ... ,.., •••• , •• II IQ II pl " . I • IP " I ' ,., I) John Leonards i!I the club pro while Stc\en I~ane is manager oC the course. ~,. ... .,, Mii(Oon.t·• " ' °" (h· ,., M P>d•H.,I I O.u•• I •• II IJ Green fees are S2.50 on weekdays and SJ .SO on Saturday . Sunday and holidays for the nine holes. They will increase to $4.50 and $5.50 when the second nine is com- pleted. The night fee will aho be SS.50 at any time alter7. "Last year. we had 1J make the nationals." says Kurk. a coach since 1965 and associated with skating since 1956. "And we entered more last year than this." And like she earher s aid, the keys have been talent and dedication. And although she says it quite modestly -and with a smirk-Kurk adds the word s "good coaching." o ....... , httAI I Jt l D1tll 11 •• 11 110 I " IOI avll•h lfU Inn ( tll .. l'\hi"'Of'I' ~·'""'h••ll ~ . .,. l •t0'1<t •• II • 't"4'" t " ... 1 ' J J I ,.,,., ,. ,. •• "~1111-W~y • 11 JI Ip I~ II •• II 4 I ,. s.. ..... , (Ol•m"" "'•" 4''1trf')tlll\ t't1' I H ... 11 1(1tt1 ... Tit th HA flt'" •1.01111 '• " .. ... 0 I ~ n 0 " ~ I I 19 fl I I \ II II , . ' • II n lJ \04n.., \ \I lt Few would disagree. MAZDA M~~~~N~~~ ~A~~~:~s 19 7 5 t :u t 01\'lslon East Division W L Pct. GB W L Pct. GB New York 64 44 .593 Philadelphia 7:\ Jr. 670 Balt1mor\' 55 ~ 511 8' • Pittsburgh 60 50 .5'15 131' CleH•l:rnd 53 56 486 11 ''2 New York 57 50 501 18 CLOSE-OUT :~~~~ ~i ~ :~ g:~ ~~·[:1s !~ ~ .~~ ~., M1lwoukt.>c 47 58 .14A 151., Montreal 38 ns .358 331 ~ vtAS •••.•••• $51Z7 West Division M'eat Dlvlttlon Konsus City 68 42 6Hl C1nrlnnall 73 39 .fl.I\:! Ookla,nd 58 5..1 .523 10' :1 Dodgers 59 52 .5.12 13' :1 Minnei.otu 55 55 500 13 llouston 57 58 .496 t7lf.r DISCOUNTED 5350 CASH IACI • • $400 Texas 53 55 .491 14 San Diego 55 59 .482 J9 Chicago 48 62 .436 20 AtJantn 51 Gt .4SS 22 Angels 48 64 .429 21 San Francisco 411 fi6 .426 251,., ~MO'>S<°"'' -..... ,., k .... , l't·nt11Mt (h•C:•Q01 ~tr••t1 \e"f'J't"''·(O t T~••• I Olilr~ I I !<011\11111 II SI llN•\ I ~·· ,.C'•tvl N•w Ynrll l Plll burqlll lo•An9•l•.O 0..ly '""'" .c .... lu••IJ Oftly °""'"' '<llfllt ... O fof•y'\ O•nw. h-•Y'> 0•- T• ••• 1AlylOYOft t U<1..., H..-QM 1 JI •I Dtl•&ll (•"Cl""'°ll •Nol•" 10 •••I (h "® lk#,.l I II ill ~ I\ I I 1r\<1r.r•wtord1 l I lO. Afl<I' le I~"""' 11 ti 1' 1>111\1>,Wllft 11•.r• M ~ -ot... r,11111 • ., ,.., o..m~~ P,fOnflt •O "'' h ,., 4tl•.,t• 'N•Pllr > 1t I• •' """* 1d•'Pflt t '"I # .,, .. , £1 • t t I 4 11 .C W'U.l\ •ff Mth """ "~hf""._..4)-t tn \ t 1 "'1' _, uv· o(O ,o .. H'•" /I •t ~t· 1• '.ff lo I~ ,,,.,., I' 4t'1I·•'"' •'Al"' i\ I '''~' \ 1 M l'flllH .. ,.~ )lttwt ' ••• 1 0..ti•~ ,..,.,,.... '~ o, ~ ~·-. ••• ,.et ~·"' VJ•• I(~ • \ I I &i.o Ran -M•n Rt d ....,,.Y. Sio•t>- otr \Mo<•. JAw Ft00tter. 8ow'\ M.l"t, ,...,.,.,, V•n Rocket, Mr ... """"'O. ...... u ... S<r•I<--Sl•r Sl•lu• Tim l'OUltTH llACI -110.•r.,._J _ olck&uo C'•'"''"" P1.tr ,•UJOO c;oc... Too (W•l'°"I IHO UO l01 Sl..,_t f'1!~1-l\I IC•uq. rl ) IO ) 10 (l'ot• \I 0< ""' &.ftk>I 1 " T1tni1 -i. 70 "''° """ Pl•• Hou~. Tr~( E...,, Mo•••• Loe• HoKr•t<fM' Fll'TW lt&CI JIG y•1di. >,..... old) Ct•IMl"9 P11<•• 0100, Fuu P~l ICMOOt•• T•ny J Afttt IM1tc1Wli e ... 1.,v M1t •C•-. n ,w • T1mp -11 II llO JOO 1«1 J OO >IO uo Aho A•tt Lot'• lteoaro ~.,.._. (au .... L•llQO \.Ol•QO S<r•!<"-ed -Ctn4fl.Artl \lllTH RACI •OO yard•. I VI!•• 010. Cl•1m1n4 Pur.• \1.00 Mr ~''Ber\ (W~•O• 100 100 >IO CMhGoldQll<\l IMylnt J 10 110 Polo, Diving Action Slated Water polo and diving competition are on the slate Wednesday ror Club Cuauhtemoc. the visiting aquatics unit from Mexico City. Jn water polo at Newport Harbor lligh the Mexicans tangle wilh Ncwpart Aquatics A ut 7 a.m. A 12:30 divlnJ{ meet al Huntingt on Bea ch 's Edison lllJ(h School 111 also scheduled . l'll'TM ltACli -6 lur!Ofl<I•· l 'ff"•r ~· A/lflie IHo••rdl Amo .. .W• fforol MHOYtter csi-m•korl ..,_ ,.,_, I0...1•••t1 o .. \lc ,...,_. rv.10.11 Elwtt• CM-rl olo llllles. Cl•lm•nt Pvrw VIOO ,,. c1.imi"9P<IU uo.ooo ll• OlO. 116 •-..iHoot1ut IS..0.ma•erl 111 OWtntry Ft•I\ COllllCOl•I 1.Arll0lAl1.-..l IAr ..... I [t>i .. l lN IOll\rwt\I F-or Al'<NV\ l ll•mlrer I '"'""' Coutll IMl"M I "' .. '""_.. 116 Frt>ll Fruit IOhverl'•l lit My UttlUU•Ol• (P .. rc•I 116 ~(forol t!A S.C•et Eac-IMl!llorMYI KJl<-c.t>i~ IHo,,.3rOJ l>f'••tOnt lS<ll•-11 W.si..tr ,.,,e,. f(loft1ai.11 lA<ltl'4>11tr CV1ldf>1I x111 "'°' II~ 116 "' St110n 1Ver9<1r•I a.lie Ol llorowll t\<Mm..,.11 al09 J..i•e \ Fl.iq nl CMeftA I ll•WinCIMafl.il IC.mo .. 1 '" Ill '" Ill II> •101 Ill 114 Ill ... Ill HCOleO llACI -M ll mllf'\ J \'Mf old\ A uo Clalmlng. P-$.lliOO c1.im1"" "''u~IOO SCJfT .. ltACe --m·•· ],., ... , P<tr-8'""" IOlov•rH I MtO•• " .. "°" (llo\trlal Spocey Rom•n IP••r<•I -11•1 Cl...,. fV••<tA•• 1 01dm;o1-. Purw UIOO .. ,., Slreet IMa<1lft1 I Ci<llll•.,.10< lVl'rq•r•• I WOf'SOfl IV• I Otl I Ma!Hll< llow (Conlitltt I -Cron ITorol Notnooo!Pl•rctl t<a1 Holme ISl!oem6'•• I •ltt UI •11 II• 111 ... ,,, Mr llllillt< tV•1t111utlol l..K•\IO IGoflr•I 11 ~llM IOl111col•I lloo'riCll•I• O.n IHowordl 1.19111 Sun cc .... ,.. •• ~ml<Sotll ITorol ""'"""' Min•Crel IGu1m1111 Nl ... lunqo lllamlr~tl Sll/ENTH llACI • turl""Q\ l rHroltlS & uo. Cl•'"''"O ,..,,,.~. c1.i"''"' pr.Ce us.ooo \10,000 AIMallelM• °'"'""cs ......... -... Ci<llltlOO (Ar•-1 Y011•0.dJo• fOll••rul Cl"'\f O.ncer (Oont•ler I 0.. llonatd Ponn COlnlcola I WlnCIW>r's Rip lShMm•ktr I Witll 11,plomb Cl'r~l 114 Soflk Sllu111o IMa110rneyt S1ep&"""° lltamlrtll WlndyWlll-r IGol\t•letl 5"11!e II \Ollvaru I •1'1 "' '" H<lrdAI II (Pl•rcel 1•11 ... all! II& '" "" "' IJt Tl•t•D ltACI -UutlClflQt. JyNr o•Ot brfd In C.llf Cl•lmi~ ""'_. vooo Ctalml"'I prlo "'·000-\14,000 "-"''""1•10...te~I II• llGMTH •ACE -.rurl~ 1tNr Old fllllt\ SI•'~' PutH t>O,OUU Hfed JVftlor ""'~ •IO!lh . Wl~r Sun ISllOOml-ff I Ill NlllC•Ot CMtn.ol 111 0.t•••Y TtrttilO !Oll•orHI II• 0..C NR"'11-Myl II> Soort•ne n ..... 10111ico111 •• A11t .. ou IVHo•ra I Wl...,.,Clltf9""" (P..,r<el No(omj)r~ '""'""' -·s tlwt't:ody IOl1ur"I \elUle TlwCNIH lf.,011 l.Ullaby IS!wMm•ker I I 8'jouCOWllty IF•r11ar10tll Ki"9 s -1v.,.,,,.,.,.' '" 11• "' "' "' 114 ... Ill l"DU•TM ltACI -4 IOKloftq\ l .,,.., Old m•lclffl 11111.. Cl•""'"9 ""'"' tfiGO Cl•lml"9 prtt• SIS.000 1.AC11o t Ol I ... FU ffllleTH ltACI I 1116 """"on C..llery<ilrl IV•,...tl tttrt Go.ntt J.,.,., IVtro•r•• T ,...,,,., '''""P•\I AW-I• IVe .. 111...,l•I """'!.ilu1t lloro• P;tm·,c~"'-· fHO#Afd t 1.1r1•tJ0to.tn '"•"'"'" '"""'"' IGoo<lt<1i•1I lM>ufOll••'••I HMICI TO MOulll ISllOOmAU Ill ci ....... f'O Pur~SW)OO C•••m•noP'M• 111 SJS,000 UO 000 111 Tr~f-IMe11a 111 HlifftLetGto fOttv•r .. 1 111 0.1111 M.\\ <Vff'I"' \I Ill Ur!OI~'-" (Poer<" Ill Tri.._ IGo111•le11 t11 F'•~••v PftyltJ\ tM•"Grn.•,t 111 Rot"" De MH!I 10 1,..101 .. 1 Mlon ... Plum IV~lttel I 111 l#rly Moff Worry ISllo•m•\•r I IC ... •11"9 Cl O<OI 111 ... ... "' "' "' '" ) 111 Ill ... ... HY• ADYUTA9U ............. that yours rMy not! 1 COMPUTI OIAN•I COUNn COYllAM ... ~. Lat-.... . s..c ....... ,Mllllea ..... . ................ a.... .... .-..... u .... 2 MONTN TO MONTN llNTAL IAMS J NO tllOflT UfUlUI ON A,,IOY• CUM 4 ONLY 111.10 NI MONTM TOTAL COST .... 1111h41 ...... 5 NIW COMPACT UNIT llZI II 'I• 1 4 •Val 6 YOICI MUSAM PA•lll ALSO All AUii.AiU 1 M lL "" MAIHTINANCI OIW~GI COUNn 111\0IO'Tfl lPHO~I SI llVlfl ,,, 1714t IJS.UOI IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. IRVINE TOWERS. UNDER CONSTRUCTION ... Hlgh·rlse space In Newport Center'• Flnanclal Plaza. A prestige environment NOW s4377 "40t1\t"" tM( LI WOJ\I•" 1 • ,.1 \• l Oll \ M<C.• ~""" t II In a community of 730 firms. -Outstanding views. 1 Security service. Ample parking. On·•H• man~ement. NEW IOl,388 ·SQ.-~ BUILDING WITH RAIL, DOCK·BIGB LOADING, EXPANSION LAND, PBO'l'Ec:l'ED IMMIDIATI CllDIT OM IHAn H>I DOWM PAYMIMT OI CASH BACK! . ,/ Miracle Mazda 21 SO Ha rbor Boulevard Costa Mesa• 645-5700 ao to 9600 square I fft avallable Wiii subdivide. THEIRVINEC TOWERS. 500•~ Newport Center Drive. Contoct your bfoker or Tim Slool. leoslng monoger, the Irvine Company, (714) 644-3011. lfEWPOBT ftOJJllTIJJl bU 1HE IM7' cDFJIN A beftet P:oc• '°' l:>Utlnhs In o b91!91 enwonment '°' peOl)le For infonnatlon on thtS or other building 8"em1t1¥n. call your bfolcer or Craig Lyon. Menaaer of Sates al)d Leasing, at (213) 628·4204, (714) 8.13·1010. AVAi NOW IRVINE NDUSTRIAL COMPLEX ' .. R DAILY PlLOT Dana Poiat Raee Regatta Won By Sundance Sundaoc:o. tklppertd by J u k &J ayer. Capl•tuno Bay \'o~ht t1ub, WU the PJIRF Class A winner in Dan11 Point Yacht Club'• Dana Dtays R•catta. The PHRF clWIM'.I were sailed over a coune from Dana Point lo Newpcrrt ond return on Saturday and lhe s mall boal cluea wtte aailed ln· &ide Dana Polnt HarborSund.-y. PHRF·A -l, Sundance, J ack ~1ayer. Capo BYC! 2, Gold Rush, Kell tirubbt. SSYC. • PllR1''·B -1, Wind f)-ieod, Tim Kahn. Capo BYC; 2. Vivace, Bill Clore, DPYC. CRUISING C~ -1, Aries, Bob Burkhardt, DPYC; 2. Nimbus, Steve Linderman, unattached: 3; Funny Feelin, Pete Meade, Capo BVC. LASER -1, Craig F1etcher, Capo BYC; 2, Tim ' Cannon, OPYC. LJ00-14 -1, Brian Henry, DPVC: 2, ?.tarty Tellkamp, DPYC; 3, Phil Adams. DPYC. SABOT A -1, John Fuller. DPYC; 2, Evan MaJanosky, DPYC. SABOT B -l. Rick Fodor. DPYC. HOBIE·lOA -l , Lfa Berecz. DPYC; 2. Ta1 Risko, DPYC; 3. Sean Ryan. DPYC. HOBJE-108 -1. Geoff Baylis. DPYC; 2. !\lark Gertzen. DPYC. CB Radio Gaining With Boat Owners Citizens Band <CBI radio, long called "Mickey Mouse" by boat operators is now making a bigger splash in marine circles. along with its phenomena.I growth and popularity among truckers and private car owners. The CB has been disdained by certain factions BOATING Cooke Hobie Wmner Larry Cooke of Olg ~ar won the Dh1ision JI championshi p in the Hoble·l6 class in a six race regatta sailed out ot Long Beach Saturdoiy and Sunday. The top four finishcn> in the Hobie-16-A fleet qualified for the national c hampionship lo be sailed at Falmouth, ~lass.Sept. 13-18. There were 134 boats in the Long Beach re-gatta. summary: ,__~ ... 1f..the-plt>-asure--boat.fr~ter-nij.y-bec4lUSe.ol'. its shocL range and because it is not monitored by the Coast Guard. making it a poor investment from a safety standpoint. CLASS A-1. Larry Cooke. Big Bear. l4Y•: 2, Dick Beau c hamp, Corona del Mar. 28~; 3, Way n e Schafer, Capistrano Beach. 30; 4. Rick Eddington , Newport Benm. 34:-s- H on Atwood , San Cle mente, 34. CLASS 8-1. Jimmy Brooks. Hu ntingt on Beach. 1M4; 2, Einar Hughes. Dana Point, 22~1'; 3, Jami Olson, Los Angeles, 27~; 4, Paul Parizean. Cardiff, 35; 5. George. Munsey. Costa Mesa.37~. But with the modern CB craze certain manufacturers have been producing sets equipped for weather monitoring, a feature not found in land CBs. THE CB IS ALSO POPULAR with fishermen who like to communicate with each other about con· ditions and the best fishing areas. The CB radio has been around for about 18 )'ears but it hasn't been until the last 18 months that sales 1have shown an explosive growth -about S00,000 new users a m~nth. according to the FCC. In a spot survey by the National Association or Engine and Boat Manufarturers <NAEBM > lhe New York based group found that a nurober of manufacturers have designed CB radios especially for the marine environment. BUT NAF.8~1 WARNED TllAT the two-way communication system ls still not recommended for boats operating offshore or long distances. The CB can only reach a dista.nce of about 10 miles and 1s still not monitored by the Coast Guard. Marine equ.ipment is still limited to the !inc-of· sight VHF <25 to 50 miles> and the single·sideband equipment for long distance communication. The old AM marine sets wlll become obsolete in 1977. The FCC is upected to expand the number uf' chaM els available to CB users from 23 to 40 or 45 in August. This is designed to alle\'iate the congestion created by an estimated 12 million CB users and thousands more that join e\'ery week. Yacht Documents CLASS C-1, Tom Materna. Sherman Oaks, 11 .,..,: 2. Mark Paulson, Huntington Beach, 19 !\~: 3. J im Le~ge. Palos Verdes. 28: 4, Terry Niemeyer. Lake Havasu City. 37 ; S Dennis II anion. Big Bear, 37. CG Cutter On Treaty Patrol Duty The Coast Guard cut- ter Venturous. a medium endurance cutter, has departed San Pedro to participate in the Pacific Laws and Treaty Patrol. the Coast Guard announ ced. This patrol will place Venturous off the coasts of Northern California, Oregon and W ashlngton wron't Be s d to enforce bilateral " ~ crappe agreements, conventio.n aar~ments and U.S. law Pleasure boat owners may continue to document concerning fishing inter- their vessels under a rc\'ised legislative proposal ritorial waters. The cut· submitted by Secretary of Transportation William t e r will also be on T. Coleman Jr .. who hnd originally proposed scrap. standby for search and ping the program. rescue. Rather than l'liminatc yacht documentation, Russian, Polish, East Coleman has l)Skcd Congress to rctuin the current German. J apanese. rederal <iocu rhentatlon option. but to allow the Korean and Taiwanese Coast Guard to set fees which "fairly represent the fishing vessels are ex- tost to the federal iovernment for documenlation, pected to be in the area. recording mortgage!!, renewals and transfers." U.S. fishing vessels wtll It is undt'rstood that the recommended fees are S.Y> for the orhtinat document ond S5 for annual re- newal. lo hi~ s talf'tnPnl ('nlemun reviewed the argu. mcnts put forth fnr retaining tlwdOC'umenltalion op- tion, which Includes ln11tant rtc-o~nittnn of U.S. re· J:lstry In forcl1itn port~; ii •krn•n<'l' of thf'ft~: th<' utmost mun<intory rt'(lttircmrnt or <loeumcntalion hy lcndinA lnstllutions in finunnni: l1<1ul purch11se. also be boarded to Insure compliance wlth the sea sonnl fi s hing r e gulatlons and rules gov- erning creatures or the continental shelr. Vl•11turous completed an Alas kan fisheries patrol In June in which 26 hourdin1-:~ were madr Float Aids Chaney CoastGuard Warm.Buoys lmpreciAe The Coast Guard ha!' lit!lued n word of caution to bout operators who rl'ly on noallng aids to novigaUon to de· tcrminc their positions. "Although the Coost Cuord a.nd other agencies mointuin buoys to ad· vise boat operators ol a safe ond pro· per course. it is not tld\'isable to rely on the position or a floutin~ aid to rl x one·s position ... the Coast Guard caution suld. Here nrc some of the rt· asons: Buoys are represented as dots and circles on charts and shOw only ap- proximate positions. These poaittons cannot be depended upon because of possible impr·eclsions in the buoy's placement. A fl oating buoy can change position because of prevailing atmospheric aod sea conditions. as well as the slope and material of the sea bottom. THE PHYSICAL MAKEUP and maintenance of buO)'ll can cause dis· crtpancies in posltaans. Buoys are moored to anchors with varying lm.gths of chain, which wUl cause some to sh ill po1dtlon wH.b the cbang. ln1 tides and currm,s. Buoys oc· ~aslonal\y chanac position during •torm3 or unusual •ll'OGI curreats. -• • PUWCNOnCE PUBLIC NOl'IC6 PUBUC NO'l1CE PUBLI~ NOTICE PUB~ NOTICE ' , , . Tuesday, August 10, 197e . . .Nader's C·auses Backed Taxpayers Rumble ~ Homeouners Fear Need for Sale _._ ~Cl. <Al'> -"Jimmy Carter H)'I that If ho la ried.td president he will dO "" best lo ouUhiDe Ralph N adfr u "the lop cona1m~r advocate In the naUon." I.OS ANGELES <AP> -The ( ) Calllornla Drum has • new ~ "'E"/ ... N ... •" IS pnceta1 -one that homeowners n w . ,. , .. ~ l.i •. are rind in& tou&h to pu.y. Increased prol)ffty tax asseu- ment1 in the nation's most Populous count)' -some more than 100 percent -have stunned homeowners and s et otf temblors of a taxpayers' revolt that are beginning to register on the Carter allied himself formalb' oo Moaday with many ol Nader's COl'llUCQer causes. He eodorHd a law making it a crime for an industry to hire a federal official char&ed w1t.h re- gulatin1 it. He said that U eJttted president he would give atomic power the lowest priority among eaer1y sources. And he called UM Ford admlnlst.ration's ap. proeich to corporate bribery over- aeaa "permiuive criminality." ean.. wbo ret&a(ned lo his hometown alter a cine-day lrip lo Wa1hln1too, voted today in 9eorgia's slate and con · cressionaJ primary election. At Nader's Public Citizens Forum, the Democratic pre· sidentjal nominee compared lbe cause ot consumers with tus own brand of populism." CALIFORNIA PRICETAO - John Radie of H ighland Park tells the Los Angeles city r evenue and taxation committee about proble m s caused by the recently m· cr eased assessment on his property. pohtlcal Richter scale WAVES OF OVTRAGF. are rum blin g throuah normally placid middle -class bedroom communities, awakening resi· dents lo some hard realities: their homes are worth more and now, according to the law, they must pay more in ta.'(cs. Jn some cues. the levy is thousands of dollars more than last year's bills. "l t"s a d3mn sure thing we'll have to sell." moaned Rudy Yuri c ol suburban \\' estchester. who said that ever since has truces shot from $861 to Sl 454 last year, he has been trymfl to stretch his $362-a-month retirement incomt> by "lookln1 ror bar1aln1 In s~." This year, he said. a new In· crease leaves him ooly ont- allernali ve -to sell. MANY OTHER STRUG· gling household bookkeepers say they will send wives back to work, cancel vacations and yank their children out of private schools. · Jammed neighborhood protest meetings can be found oearly e\•ery evening from the sprawl- ing San Fernando Valley across town lo Highland Park. In the past, homeowners as a responsible. ln,.,ab1din1 class didn't complain much -Spiro Ag11ew called them "'The Silent Majority." But now they t3lk o r d~ monstrations. wilhholdinfl tax payments and organizmg ballot drives for ballot pcopositaons Small Step for U.S. Janet Armstrong Christens Cunard Ship From AP Dilpatclaes provided were not for her benefit and lhat $50 an luetAr•str•s, w1f•ollhe.Jirst-man to walk-1Mlw'.isnol a valiclrate. -Gonorrhea Up, Syphilis Total Sarne oa tbe moon, took one 5mall step for American women when she became the first American woman to christen a British Cunard Line cruise &hip. "I name this ship the Cunard Countess and may God bless her and all who sad in her," Mrs. ~ told the several hundred people at docbtdem San Juan. P\.lerto Rico. She crossed her fingers for a moment and then smaahed a bottJe ol champagne on the bow ot the •million Countess. °' Nell Ar•atroa1, who commanded the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission in 1989. 1o1o•atched with a smile. Asked whether he felt he had been upstaged by his wife, hereplied, ··1 hope so:· • R1&11 Caner Stapleton Sa.>'S it was more fun be· int around her brother Jimmy when he wasn't the Democratic presidential nominee. "I hardly feel like I can take up hl1 Orne now and sit down and have a Coke with him." she said. "It's sometimes hard to vis· ualize he's my brother." Mrs . Stapleton an • evan1ellst-healer from Fayet· terille, N. C., was an Denver to speak at a nondenominational temple. • The prosecution in lhe CIHdiae Lo•get manalau1hter case appealed a ruling suppreulng a diary aftd other evidence. Dial. Atty. Fruit 'hcker fil ed the appeaJ to the Colar ado Supreme Court a week arter Pitkin County Dislrict Court Judge Ge«se E. Lolar cranted a derense motJon to 1Uppress the diary kept by Mf ti Longet. 3S well as the re· suits of blood and urine tests ad· ministered to her. The French-born singer- actress is scheduled to go on trtal Au g. 30 on a cha.rge of man5laughter In the shooting de· ath of her lover. professional &.OflOU skier Spider Sabit'h. 31. lf<o was ahot on March 21 at lhc home in Aspen where he and r.1111 Longet lived Cor two years. • EllsabeUI Ray, the centrol figure In a Capitol Hill p11roll •ex lnve.&tigation. has been sued by an attorney who ct alms she owes him legal fees. According to papers tiled In Arlington County, Va., ctreuit Court. Jan Mbell maintains In a swt ( ) U..t Miss Ray owe8 him PEOPLE fM 83 hours of work at ~ an hour between April u -------- and May27. Court paper« riled in reply to the s uit on ~half cl Mlu Ray assert that the le1al services Mizell • A millionaire construction heir who committed suicide when a judge sentenced him to life im· prisonment willed $125,000 to his · girtrriend and $25,000 to her m other. probate court records show in Pontiac. Mich. The will of Jack Rose, 46, of Southfield . Mich., was filed for probate, one week after he swallowed cyanide pills in the courtroom where he was senten· ced for plotting lo h3ve his ex-wtfe murdered. The value of Rose's estate was estimated at $1 million in assets and $100,000 in property by lrviag lloee, special administrator of the will. At one time, during a s1x·yt'3r divorce battle, Jack Rose's personal rortune was estimated as high as SS million. * World chess champion Anatoly Karpov pledged to r enounce hi.s UUe if he is beaten by Bobby Fischer in a proposed $5-million exhibition match. ac· cordinfl to the president of the International Chess Federation. However. Dr. Max Euwe said In a n interview in Switzerland that he doubted the exhibition match will ever be played. "Fischer Is very demand· ing:· be said. "And ol courn, Karpov as the world champion "'~"'• is free to r eject the demands. They have met In Tokyo and that as something. at least. The chess federahon slnpped Fischer of lhe world championship title lasl year and awarded It to Karpov wht'n 1'~1scher refused to play the Russian because or ad 1s pute over rules • Q.ttn EllulH'th II celebrates her silver jubilee on the throne next year, and some British com· panies are taking out insurance against her death to protect their business stakes. A spokesm an for the Rntish Insurance Association said that firms wh ich make such things OUllEH lfU IA.,ITI4 · as commemorat ive medals and sou\•enirs could lose money 1r thf' queen died and the jubilee celebrations were canceled. He s aid h e has seen estimates of some $11 million worth of insurance taken out on the queen's life "and it could go toquHe u lol more.·· A Buc king ha m Pulace spokesman said: ''This 1s a de· hcate matter and not the kind of thing "c "ou Id tat k abouL · · • Dr. D. Kennt'th Baker. \'l<'e president and dean or St Lawr<'n<'t' nivers1ty an Canton. will become president of Harvcy Mudd ColleR<' at Claremont. Raker, who has l.et·n ot St Lawrence since 1969. will be llancy Mudd"s :.t.>eond president since 1t11 founding in 1955 Club Sei& Drive/or Members PENSION PROBLEMS • • • Th• Rancho Viejo Junior Women's Club will be11n ltt annual rnemberablp drive Ill • cbampa1n• brunch Aua.21. . lnervat1on1 ror the bnmeh, which will take place at 10 •.m. al the home or membership . cbainnen Judy EQft1. ca be made by caWac •n44. The club ia a philanthropic or · c:;"aalion ror women tweenllnd•Md .. alflllated wltb tbe ~a Federaticm cl ....... a.ba. au~ members reside la tM commuitles cl El Toro. La1a•• HUia. ...... Viejo and San .Jilacapiatruo. ·n..IMNMtown ............... tMOrengeeo.11 ........... ,, Jump s howed nonun1formcd city worktra who had been making $15.000 with 30 ycar11 ' aervlce ot a~e 6S were• ~etlln~ 127 p('rtent ol (mid after-tux pay in New York City. 116 pcrrent In Detroit and 129 p e rce nt 1n Philadelphia. including Sotlat Securl· ty benefits. This ~ata even the best retirement deal• offered In private industry, Jumpsaya. At Eastman Kodak, a ••orker w1lh almUar salary and Hn!Orit)' would get. 100 percealol final after-tax pa,y lo te· tlremenl benefltS\ Social Security in· eluded. Workers at New York Telephone likewise get 100 percent AT INTERNATIONAL Business MKhJnes Corp .• retirement benefits total tt. percent of f&.nal pa,y, and at Banllen Trust or New York. the total lt •percent . Some city plans fall well below tbole levet1. In Atlanta. a $15.000 non· unirormed worker with similar age and Hftiority 1eta 54 percent ol final t•·hom• pay lo retirement btneflts. In Chk•co 12 percenl. In Dalla• && J*'.Cent. ln Loa Anaeles •percent and an Washington 14 ~· Two treads ln . recent years, however, have pUllMd benefit levels ror 10me cllY ud at.ate work en I ar abeld ol wbal moet privu worktn ecllllld .. lO get. ONE IS THE TREND towurd early rttlrernent. pnrllculurly for big city police and firemen. hut also for other workl1r!'I. A New York City transit wllrktr makinit $17 ,079. for example, can re- tire at age 50 ofter 24 years' service and promptly collect a full pension of 59.910 a year. If a worker at 3 similar age, senlori· ty ond u lary ltvel decided to retire from AT&T. Con Edison. General Motors or most other large cor· porations. he'd have lo wall 15 years before dr'awinS: hi~ pens1on. New York City Is lhus payinA lhc ~·year-old transit worker 86.4 per· cent more In total retirement benefits than a comparable pnvate employe. ANOTHER FACTOR Increasing ci· ty and state benefits in the past de· cade has been lhe introduction of cost· of-living adjustments into pension benefits. Over-all, Inflation· adjust· ments by eity and state plans appear more generous than private plans. but • less aenerous than most federal pension plans. One study conducted by the Tax Foundation found that rour·rif'ths ot all 9lale-run pension pllUIS now have some sort of postretlrement adjust· ments in force. In total. more than halt of •II pubUc employes It the cil.Y or state level get some rorm or posltttirement inflation allowances .. SACRAMENTO (AP1 Only three more cases or syphilis were reported in Califorrua in 1975 than in 19H, but the incidents of gonorrhea shot up sharply . health officials say. AJtogether, 121,919 gonorrhe3 cases were reported last year - 23,28> more than in l974. Children under a&e 10 were infected in 158 cases. ALTHOUGH THE number or s)'-phllis cases re mained about the same -13.265 -the state Department of Health said there were signiricanl decreases in two categories, congenital and late stage. Cases or congenital syphilis . p•ssed from mother to child at birth, dropped 61.6 percent. and the number of late-stage cases dropped 22.8 percent. O.L. Gunter. chief of the de· partment's Venereal Disease Control Unit. said lhat the declines res ult from techniques used to com bat the diseases. ntEY INCLUDE n1E scrttn· ing ol nearly 2.3 mUlion women since 1972 as a part or routine pelvic examinations at public and private facililies. Gunter said gonorrhea is more difricult to control because or 3 short incubation period and that 80 percent or women and 20 per· cent of men rnrected show no symploms. By ai;e. statlstici; show lhe largest number of gonorrhea cases in the 20·24 group, 40,960. There were 643 cases In the 10-14 group. THE 158 AMONG children un· der 10 was the second-highest on record since 1960. There were 177 in 1970. Syphilis was reported infecting . 18 persons under 10: 19 persons 10 to 14 ; 767 between 15 and 19; 2,S37 from 20 to 24; 2.457 from 25 to 29: 1.913 from 30 to 34: 2.290 from 35 to « and 2.950 for persons 45 and older. LOS ANGELES County, with 6,55S syphilis cases, had the highest rate -94.7 syphilis cases per 100.000 population compared to the statewide rateol62.6. o r the state's total of gonor· rhea cas~. Los Angeles County had 41.831. followed by Son Francisco County. t6, 13S, and San Diego County. 8,428. 'Alrpert' Star Two·timc Oscar winner Olivia de Jfavilland will portray an art patroness abroad a 747 that disap· pears in the Bermuda Triangle in "Alrport 1977." \ limiting ta• Increases. They Uy tbey are bclng dented tbeir riaht to own property. They araue f1'ey are ~lnx forced to pay for lhe "pot•ntlal" value ot lhtlr homea, but th~ netded potentlalincomei~notinsight. ·;.ntF.V SAID TfflS plucc hni> a lot of pot~ntlat," snapped one b t· terhomeowner. "Wh111t om I ~oh~ to do, fO out and build an opart· meot house! I s aid. '1'ox me tor the potential when I ha\IC the potential but don't tax me for the future'," llf'I,,_.. Yurlc said his $30.000 home suddenly became a $47,000 home. "'What the hell does potential \'alue have to do with me?" he demanded. "It donn't feed me. If I could get potential value off this house and live on it, it would work tine then.·' SUPERV1SOAS 'RESPONSlllLIE' AaMuor PhlNp Wataon Even without any increase in the tax rate. lhe higher assess- ments would have given taxing agencies in the county SSOO million more than they received l3Sl year. Bul the homeowner tax bills due in December reflect a 31-cent boost in the t ax rate, Assessor Philip Watson says. This wUI pro... vide an additional $83.7 million for lhe county ·s $3.34 billion budget. which exceeds last year's budget by more than $270 mllJion. In 1965 the budget was $1.08 billion -less than a third of the current one . A llt:::i1DE!lii1T WHO paid a-S.150 county tax on a $40,000 home last year might find hjmself paying anywhere from ~ to $1.090 on the same house. now assessed at $80,000 lo $80 ,000. With bills from lhe other taxing agencies added -the city. school. flood~ontrol, community coflege and other dislricts -his total property tax bill might ran1e from $1.890 to $2,600, assuming there is litUe or no change in last year's tax rates. Watson said. There are 7 ,000 tax rates to be set in Los Angeles County. none or which w ill be officially finaJiled until Sept. J under state ' law. Herusing to take the blame Cor s kyrocketing tax bills. the supervisors have called ror n ar~nd jury investigation ol Watson's assessment pro· ceduru. They 're wondering whether homeowners aren't be· ing lr&at~ unfairly io re- laliooshlp to industriul and com· mercial propert)' assessments. But Wat.loo calls this "buck passine " and says "they <supervisors> are the ones responsible for setting record tax rates." HE SAID THAT IF busines!I assessment hikes are lower than those In residentiaJ areas. it is because the value of businesses tends to increase more gradually. Jn contrast, Watson contends, re· sidential property is soaring in value. and It is all an assessor can do to catch up. To help In this errort. Watson bas new computers for apprals· ing property . Of 1.9 million parcels In the county, 855,000 were reappraised this year while only 320.000 parcels were ap· praised last year. With the new system. the assessor says he'll be able to ap· praise all property every two 'WJaet tlte "81 den potettdal -'•l..e laa~~ t• de ..,.,. •e1 It doe9•'t lef!tA •e.' years instead or the previous three-year Interval. The average increase for all properties revalued this year wos nearly 30 percent, he said. The overall value of property in the county -$27 billion, in· eluding the properties yet t.o b<' reassessed --Is 14 percent higher this year. compared wilh 8 per· cent last yt-ar. Wataon uid that If supervisor~ had held the line on spending, they could cut the rate 56 cenL, Instead of Increasing it. MUCH OF TllE taxpayer out• cry has been ln the Sin ••emando Valley, whert there 1!1 already a move among the 1.2 million r~I· dents to secede from both the county and city. Auessed vaJuat10M there increased 52.6 billion or 76 percent ff ll\e $3.4 billion total county valuation In· crease. "ll'a totally asinine.·· said Valley resident RaJph Heiman, whose home's assessment rose from $46,000 to 178,000. "l wouldn't be able to sell the house for what It's asstased at and l can't afford the increased tues." Helmut and Carmen Font« bousht their home in the weatslde community ot Mar Vt. • ta In 1988 for $28,000. then spent considerable time and effort Im· proving it. This year tl was auessed al ss.1,000. A Van NV)'a raidenl. whose aaetament went from '35.D lA) tez.300. 11ld his tues wwld 10 from $1,035 to nearly ta.GOO. "It enda up a• a penalty tr you do anythln~ to your 11roperty," complained Forster. ms wife said. "\Vhot really up· SPts me is what kind ot service do we get., Oo w e .:et more services ror double the ta'tes'! No! .. Ironically. Watson --thl' target of murh or thc protest fo1· raising the assessments • hm. been In the rorefronl Of property tax reform. H e has launched hi own initiative effort -his third since 1968 -to Impose a ceili~ on increases. Watson's 1976 version would limit property tax booSlS to 1.5 percent or mnrket value, exempt the first $25,000 of market vaJut' of O'ltt'ner-occupled houses and 20 percent of the value of uny single family home. llis measure would require a two·thirds vole of tht Legislature 10 raise the tmces. Although the only major pro perty tax reform measure of Utt year was deferred _in the .Asscm ... A••.-•••r •a11• •f111ck P•••••11· I• "•'"ea a• ti c • a r fl e • t • *. ...,..erelt•r• .. artt · f lw ..... ~•P••Hlble for seul"fl re~ord fa.a rafn." • bly Revenue and 'J"wcat1on Com miltee. Chairman Willie Brow1 vows the commith:c will produc• m aJor pro p e rty tax relic legislation next year. '"I think som clhinit has tp hap pen to remove some local oh ' ligations from property lax rolls some form of s plit between busi ncss and residential property." Brown said. lie said that schools. health and welfare might be removet from property·tax financing ''The s tate is going to have t1 pick up a lot more of what is 11 fact a state obligation." he said. The major measure, authorc.-t by Sen. Peter Behr rn-Tiburon> cleared the Senate but wa1 shelved by Brown·scommiltce. Doctors Join In Head, Neck Cancer Fight SAN FRANCISCO (Al') -Jn 1 bid to escalate the battle agains: cancer, several San Francist'1• Bay area medical groups hav1 announced they joined forces Li coordinate efforts in fi ghtin1 cancers or the head and neck. The $250.000 I lead and Neel Cancer Network began niter 1 year or pl annmg "WE NEED Tiii nctworl project to brin~ together the C>- pertise of all disciplines." sruc Or. Stephen K. Carter, dlrecto1 of the Northern California Con cer Prol(ram I NCCP I. which I: sponsoring lh<' prt>jlrnm with· 1 strant rrom the Nat1omal Cance1 Institute ··1 can·t ovcr-cmphas1ie the lmportnncc 11r the teu m approacl Lo the lrt.>atmC'nl of hN•<I and nccl cancer ... C:irtcr s~11d. "ThC'rC I: no onC' person. alone -suriteon radiation thcruplst. dcnli:sL who can trC'ut th111 nmiplcx dh. ease udcquotel,v." NCCP IS A CONSORTIUM o t8 m edlral in:itltullon11 11 Northern <;atlfornlu and Ncvad: coocerned wllh cnnc<'r problems The llend nnd Neck Conrc1 Network is Its flr~l fundro pro grum. Canccr11 or the hend nnd necl --which Includes the Hps an• mouth. no1rn l cuvity, phoryO' and larynx. 1J1nuscs. and Rahvur~ glands -occount for 6 percent o all cancers, uccord111jl lo th• NCCP. TIIE MAJOR TllRU~T or th• network rrog ram, the NCCI said. wl I be "to lmprov• naethod1 or early detection o. bead and neck cancer. This in volvea bolb the recognltlon o· slena and symptoms. as well •~ recocniU<'n of hlgh·riJJk groupe. ·· The NCCP estimates a majori t)' of the l.OOO·plus patients wht• suffer from head and neck can cer In Northern California will benet1t from the Network pro gram iu lirat year ol operation - through coordination or re aource1 for detection, therapy education and rehabtlltation. R DAILY PILOT 1 hue llC"-"\P81>Ct wUl n I.no"' rni;:ly acccpl am ,1dv,•rl1:.1ng for rca l"'lJtt• "'h1ch b m viola t111n of the law To pl1Jcc your mcssnge bcfon.•th<' t cndini;: 11uhht'. phorw On1ly l'llol <.:la,~1f1cd. 6 12·~78 SlllC & RNlt NOOOlU F R U T I T U E R R A C V M N 0 I F Y E I Z £ 0 T N T I T 1 E 0 t 8 F T E E BPVI R G A 6 0NR Cl O ~NJJR 0 A E C A M A G A M E R M U t N 0 N M M S R S E T I N I V A 8 £ T Z 0 C 0 A 8 T A U 0 T 0 C E R 0 1 T T 0 0 T T I 0 L'I NAT£ S L LIEN NI D MT A l P N 6 I l T 0 l S H N 0 N I L A • a l I I Z l S 8 0 P 6 A A 0 I 1 E C I A ORCIAMTRA6NR•TZ 68M T P U P 0 I S P I S A J I I t A 0 t R I AT 8 S Z S R Z C P 6 8.l Tl TT I DITTOCt•AMACAON S ONt MN E l S 0 NM S PA 6'N I RN AM A R V F U E T U 8 E T T I M E H G A P S lmtrllellOnS' HICldltn _. bll-...-fofwefd, beelt• .. .,d, up,®-Of~· flftd Hdl tfMI boll k In. l 8omb011otfs f4ant cottt Spaghettf ~ Ftttuctnf P11ttn1 Tubett1 ~ L1s1gne Rfgttf V•n11fc111i ~ Mlc1ronf Rtg1tonf Zttont Rfg1tf T OllOttOW: Ducks • VA Assllllable OR MO or LO DOWN°" new VA IMn, on WI lat macolate 3 lllledraom. baU1 home witll bric firepl.ce, double 1ara1 and rttsb ,.int in • oul. Atk'g ... '50. YllW TO An. T9NS TO POU Dramatic city view of Ught.s from the rear of this beautiful 3 bedroom and community courts and pool are just a block from the front door. Harbor View Homes co r ne r lot property has a proressiona l quality throughout . it m akes you "feel good". P rope rty priced at $116,900. New on the market. 0.-..._.Wed/f'lllnM 22HP.tC........_M.I. U ,._, 100 I: OO~l:S REAL TOR~ 675-«K>O 2443 East Co.n Highway, Coron11 del Mar 1002 Altl YOU A '"HIAV'r? tr SO, you m ay wish to consider this large 8 bedroom home on the Lido Isle bayf ront. Pool, guest house, sauna, famous name wine cellar. The 90 rt. bayfl'Oftt IOl 1s worth well over hutr ot the S895.000 asking price If you reully love your boat - par k at here. •••r• IOOZIG••r.. 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• \\'I ~II 1 '.\ TAYLOR CO. H L :\ I.TI ) I i ~ •, ; ! ii ' . 1 I • l I; llST ••9 .. PLAN .. THE 11.UffS Quiet cul de sac street. A rare rind. Me ticulous ly maintained by adult o wn ers : 3 Bdrms ., 2'72 bas .• con v e r s ation pit w /Cire place . Community pool. $114,500. 20?(' Down. z111s.,..... ....... NEWPORT CEMTa. M.I. 644-49 I 0 G1•r.. I 002 G1•rill I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~HERITAGE . • REALTORS The ownt'r!> ~ould like trail,•. muyt)(' fnr u hut el ! Cf\Ll.SSG ~ C:SELECT T'PROPERTIE llDlll ILlllS aa. l1 I° r'{ I 0 1 I OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE r---....__. ... TAZWL I it "BLUFFS"CONDOMINIUM 1 r 1 1 . Popular 2 Story V Plan with 3 :==:.-=..:.:..:_-:_~ _ _, Bearooms 2~ Balbi. Private Patio I ~ A L G o I ~ Nr. Schools & Shopplng S'13,SOO . I r I I . , • .;~~·~ = ~: 2 SEA WIND CONDOS Both on Seaside Circle 2 Bedrms 2 Baths. One has Den. Both Highly Upgraded. $62,500 Each. 881 DOVER DRNE &31·1• ,,...--------.... I MEC IHT f • ,.~i:i~rtfA';sttllltt IN I' r r r r I • ~~·t.~~~· '("''$ I L -I I I I • SMALi.mt IUT -.. ... CAMTOM Very Unique Home: SWmy, bright, 3 • Bedroom on 18th fairway. Cobbleston~ courtyard, French Regency navor. restful m aster s uite and delishUul details throughout. Vacant and open daily. phone for access to Bla Canyon. Presented al $255,000 IJ,_,IVUI: t1()Ml:S REAL TORS~ 875-4IOOO 2443 East Coast HlghMY. Cofona del Mii' ••• ,.. 1002i.-.. 1111 • ........•...•.......... ,:.;;;;~ .............. . BAY & BEACH REALTY SPECTACULAR OCEANFRONT This 3 bdrm. condo is realty a beauty & with its ocean view deck, community pool, wide beaches & privacy, it offers most gracious oceanfront living. All applia nces a re inc luded . Askin g $149,500 tt.. e.r.a .... __ ..,.._ lll+F-. S49,900 Enjoy this eo.,1a Me .. homt Wllh l11tlC8 family rm. open beam cc1llna, Swedish fplc. covered patio. Plus allty access for your molorhomc ot boa l. JI u rry, ca II $46·S880 ~ .. • HERITAGE Rl:ALTORS ~.., r- COATS & WALLACl REAL l:STATE INC ~II. macnab/ lrvtna ?i-realty COIOMA DB. MAit IMVISTMIMT Duplex W 12 bedrooms, 2 baths each unJt. Neur·new unit upstairs, lower older w /lolR of c harm. 4·Car garage w /lots of storage. $119,000. Gisela Lamson 644-6200 (Y72) ~-~ PARK, POOL& PLAYGROUND AJI within a blk. ~ dU 1uperb1J appt'd . 4 bdrm. Harbor View home w/form&I dfn rm." 1pactom fam. rm. Used brick frplc. • Hulled ceU'1. blend w /xlnt lndsrpd., loform an outstandinl home. Only $114,SOO land included. A C0LDWaL IANml CO. 644-1766 I ~ • SCUM-I.ITS A•wen a. C._......_ IOIO r I ~-'!"--• -.'!':!~,~::~~.'!';~ ~-'!':~nuuo ~'!':!:---1~-'!':~.M•-T..O-X.,.ot 10, 1m DAILY PILOT .. j .... ,. ' al IH H n --...... 801 Ml•pwtlNdl · IMtMlw ... IHd IMt ......... °"*'......... Ualu ft• ' ....................... , I ltm:t •• I Qie •••••••••••••••••••••• ............................................. , ...... ~\•••••••••..... ..••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• .......... .. 41PT.IAYNOtrfr •••••0 .. ••-• -·-.. --.......... WOOD40~I ~. ...... .... .,.,., JOOl'--Pr••rtf I Mete 1224 el>' 4BR baytroat !:II,. ( Clls 1t4 balb. daaiaa rm, &A~ri DOYll SltC)ltlS ••••-••••••••••••••••••--••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• w/3BR apt. P* .. B S -IB / · prden1. Huna. built IMTS PllCI DOWM MESA VEJtDt= l A II fl .._._... • _.tll -1mmac.$4:i0.~·~7tl0 t, 1and1 beach. •rnaL•--1 \·acuwnayatemon '"'.,•a...-• s•· . ..,.... 3Br.2Ba.<"pts,l)>lr. f v•n•r WI Da•c• 1"I... .... t A ....... ?,'5 . ~~-.'!.~ .Wl~holloceae • siii:• s.111. ta0.000 l•LA •Ml .. _ ....... • Save$20,000.oaahomethati.s-oneofa 4 23$. I br Gar11c, COAST PROPERTIES Buy a lovely H~ TO tOMI VlrNS. Pl"' JOll more. k in d • U n i q u e for Ii v in g 4r 1 1211.IOO $11,000 k1dt/.,.U/1ngl1. Fee •m ·MlO • before August 16th and receive a SHs.ooo. eotertainment. Contemporary design I UJ0.000 Sl7.IOO Ma1aRentalt.~o wed! s Br. i b1. u $1,000 allowance to be applied te 4 by local archit~ Redwood Is 1laas t SltZ.IOO S.W. 10. a br dup. Car1.1e. >'•ocean. IJM,!iOO closing costs, down pay ment or • ext erior. Hil h beam ceilings, II $Jtl.llO Selill. 1Ud•l'1nl'letok. F L~~.~iRJ~~·~s clttorating-Choose one! 38R, l l;C,ba 1020s..eo......,, ..... ,. panoramic view ot bat'k bay. 4 BR. 4 IJ 1111.IOO ue.111 MalnRtnllli,:W0.$310 and 3BR. 21f'lba. Pool, rec. club, sauna. Ba .• 2 fam·rm's. secluded master 14 S40l.OOO S11.00I a t>r, aaracc. fnc:d fo" ~.~~ ... !!~~ Jacuui, boat slip avail. Nr. schools & FAMl&.Y ISTA'n bdrm su.ate includes frplc, luxuriout JO '4&000 SI0,000 kldt. Fee ahop'g, and so much more. From Dtllabtful! t ·Story, master bath. dressine area, custom JO S71t.IOO $140-00I MalnRcnla.._,:W0-5370 By Owner. 2 DR , I Ra , Spoea... 54)8 lo apprec 111,500. 508 J atrnlrw. 640-1140 FOR SALE LEAiE OPTION :t Br, 2 Bo. China Covr •115,000. w S'7!JO mo. t-••~ url t y , Btcr. o w1 .... ......, ....................... G.I. Loan S58,700. to SS2.500. Qitr I.,_._, CaH bdl'ft» .. I bll.: ~bnl con tile jacuizi & sauna. Price $249,500. OfllllCIS SJI0.000 '60.000 $l80. uu1 pd, C'O•>' 1 Bc.- ror an oppointment. ~:i!f.'.1':f~~of~cllc:" Savings good until 8/31mS on 9/ln6 ,.___,ottMneot•tMClbo•e! ~•r 1111. Ucacheoml:Klr. m p11 l 1o •r n u oun house will be listed. By appt only. -•~.63120~ __ I iiil pn vate ~4U pool wit 646-6900 or 644-4684. C 0 M p L .... T ,.,~ L y . L' 1 N 1 S H E D A VAIL AUG. IS ITT~ JllCU~UL M a nlcur1i 1:. r. '" r f ...... - -= l~n<braptnll wlth matur\'. -"TURN·K EY" PROJECTS will be s DR + llm • cnl~ REALTY INC. trees. Would yuu lx'litiv MewportlMclt 10'9Me.,.......... 106' :sold or exchanged. Trade up and get ~~h fr'$';~0~c:10~1~a~ 714/146-1371 RIU.700 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 200 % a ppr ec i al io n a nd I o Re altor. P aul Co•d. :knt~lic J1lo. oflving Design your own home on this rare 55x88 Lido lot. Seller will help finance, $96.000. LIDO REALTY ll77 Y._ Udo, M.1.. '7J.7JOO maintenance. BY APPOINTMENT JN. 962 6142 OUR OFFICE ONLY (No drive-bys. -n " .... _ •$36$. 3 r + Oh ... u., please.) frpl. bltns. d/w. nu <'P'S, w Property 2000 HomH U..funtiahed •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TIMI TO TllADI GtMrat 320 Tradt' to lar.:er units •••••••••••••••••••••• now ! More apprec1auon. RENTALS more tax shelter. <.:all now for inform a lion LIONS ESTA TIS 536-8832 Curuna dl'I Mar areu· Jasmine Creek. bran new home!!. 2 & den, tw fi replaces. formol dtn ing; USl' of pool, jacu palnt In/out. <llulcc...su 642,2221: <msg·&Ui·~ (."h()tce condo. Ru ck bay. 2br. 2ba . dbl ga r w1opent'r, soJar healing, wood b urn1ni:-rrplc. tras h <'o mpact or. D(t pct!.. ~/mo 7~1~-_ 122' lllGH DEMAND AR t-:A Beautiful, lu.:e. 3BR. 2~ bath, 2-stor) with ram rm. trplc. l·ompl. draped. formal din rm. $UO/mo+security dcp BR. 2 ba. lrg lot, can a 4 + Faftlily I•. 3 units. ·~ M1 to bch. Available to anyone. tow.,_Sl_S_.ooo_._A_gt'--. s.._&._3_1_66_._--i & tennis courts. Klu..GORE REALTY '93·5031 Interest. G.I. assumable ---~:-:-~~~~ 1-0an. 5 year old young ex· • rcutive. Entry hall. 3 I.lath s. bii bri c k fireplace, dream lotche o. Com ple tely 1---N1inAkl«4d.y1t4U...-llom has Just been lis ted, hy r r y , BKR .• c a ll ~1720 I ••• DAILY Pll.OT ......... '••• .. -. .. u ....... ....................... .,..... --, Macnab·lrvme Rancho San Joaquin 3Br, 21,Ba . Abso ~l Vu ! On goU green lS1·2002 M'NCJTO-S1m JOAQUlN 3 Br, 212 Ba. popular San . ................ .. fo'anlaslic 4 Bdr Duplex._ Wa.llun_ou;m bay. $600 mo on yrly lse. Lws Rey M0<M. V1evl. 0--ach & View 4 Bdr eotl course. lake. avail lfum or unfuml in supe Sept. IS. $62S. S4?·iM4 or secret loc allon. S7S 83J.321S ----------1 mo/winter or $1200 yrly. 552·70~0 THE · :. · · VILLAGE. ·.· REALTOR M11gnlrtet•n1 v1rw, UJ>Pf'r Thrcc Arch Say, lse. 996-195$ ------Lo..-. Hllh 1250 u.tw.lllMcl l4ZS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• New 3 lir twnhae. rte Ext'cuUve 3Br. l \.\ bn. center , e n cl. car, ffl)lt'. DW. Adult area. wahr/dryr hook-up. A.JC Cl~e lo frHw1y, lr,·lnt' $39,mo. t'\'U wknds Industries. So. Cout 633·6092/wkd)'S Harritt Plau. Pool & u una. a'r.eMl Thkk shag thru:out In· t'luchng kltc~n. $3$0 mo. ~....... JZU Av all l /lS. 963-7181 daya. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~eves. LEASE. 3 Bdrm 2 ba ... ,_. JHI house., utll rm. 2 car aar, ••••••••••••••••••••••• pellO. DIG. 4ts-w11 ------------11 Dr compl. fum w/uUJ. 5 Br. 1rcal ram. hom• at Washlna • drylna fec:il. 1495. LU or sell. J ohn Avail. from Sept. 1Stb to Mt'Glll. 4M·3611 evet1, June Utb. Newport 49WZ20days Beach. szso. mo. IM•l ...._Ylelo JJ67 betWtft'l l.S Mon·Frl ••••.•.••...••.•.••.... ...u.... J600 llHTALS Ml~ION VIEJO • IRV. Si"'te family from $.1:!$ NO f'Et-AOT 139·9'7J, Q.EAN 3 Br 2 Ba, <'OV'd patio. tncd yard. nJde· PC, $J?Swtr pd. *-Hts br. m 3lrd 9t •. Newport Bfac:h. Al5 mo. CloM to bt,ach. Garaae. Waab • drylnc racll. Slove r•fr. utll. Incl. Celt *·1151 between I • I Mon-Fri Hikearoand neadyC0111pletecl PineaeekVillage lmmedJatt Occvpancv • 28•. rabulous ocean view. lm/8 moe lse 2Br. lb•. ocean view . HOO/ e m os l u . no t'hildNft. 411.1317 • PIPMOTO DATIM6 BeuuH You 0.Hrvo the IHt! Call &V& 111.tUZ, 24 pm. • IPIRrnJAL READll r-Uy IJCQMd JUN. £1 Ca•lno = S. Clemente. l"or I ; ..... -.,. ~··-C.UDllTD·lm...,... • Addit...BulldJt...D1ai>@rit ... Hammer it ... Carpet SERVICE DIREC .. ORY Plum 1t ••• Patc 1 ••. 1pe it. .. emo e IL.Cement it ... Wlre it...Hoe 1t ••• Clean it ... Move I , Roof it ... Landscape it. .. Tile 1t. .. Trlm lt ... Sew it ... ~~i.t •..•. P.~.e.s.s.1.t ..... P.a~n~t•l•t• .... N•a•i•t-it ..... P-..ta.s.te~r~i t ..... F~ix~i~t~····------------------.....;;.... ____________ ...;;;;......;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;......;;.. ____ ;;;....;;;;;...;;....;;;;.......:H~a:u~l~i~t.~ .. ~A~d~d:;;..:i~t .•.. ~P~l~a~n~t....;.;.•t~ .. ~.~A~l t~e~r..:.;•t~.~ .. ~L~e~a~rn;.;..;.lt~.~· ... ,.,..... Ser.Au ja.ctriul ....... th uudl ' I Pllfiol f oofiftt .•••.•.......••.....•••...............••.•••• , ...•................•. ·•······•··········•••· ................•...... .....•................ . .....•....••.......•..•.••..............•.... t J.OVfNO CA Rt-: W•C.~Ca~t Ckln<'r• llOS ~ REl,IARLF. JAl'ANf'.SF. t~Xt>P.RT lltuhn.gl movlnll. dunup Want fl REALl..V OLEA PATIO l'oq•ri., ll1•dwood HtW1\IH~ 1\LLT,.Pf'- 1 ·t"nc'd yard Lunches ~am cln11or1hampoo All type }Obt, larae o 1..Mn<bcape/wC;ird mna f'l/up. Tree"·ork, ress HOUSE! Call Cln.:ha P .. YowC•ttle decu Qu.illly l.'orl.. n.• ttl'J)Of\Jblt' f1\'''""'t.lu- 8'&Z·5.Z99 1\t.o Upbotstcrr·All w-ork •~U. '1Z 50 hr ~an Ed CaU $41 Sltl:! Fut. fr-ff est 8'*2 4597 Cirl f'rff ~LA. 60 ~1::!3 "'\'' t'\I \ "'Y· ~ as pncc~. L1r 31500:I. Ph Walt Kat> 50:!0 anyum,• .... _..,.-.. -._-C-ARE bo 11.Mtr1Ur1MC.rr~..c 8'1·*2orl>On~l5¥9. --H _ ..... I. u~-., 2 tY ~lntSMrm. &&GTIZlor 00-0031. i----: I -. ,.~ "'' • my me. R~a. r•ll" 64S-3'7lt • --C ...... ·Yrd M.-..CMIMCR• •9 PW:W Prin•• mcl mlr'l1l.ab0r :..:__iT••IMotl Repa r fAke Por~t itrt!a. fuH --C..U ~1ktt ~Lit 20.t ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••:•••••••••~••••••••• Cut•r. 1n)tr, free ('t!il '·•••••••••• ••••• ••••••• lt~.Sll·lll6aftl2noon. /Co.cnh ••••••••••••••••••••••• --F.io.pcrt hoo relNn1na fot t it\'plarl.' ·11.inll'r. Ttd~700orSS20l3' "•hr/Repolr c ='IOl~VTV S\lt'CO. •••nn•n••••u•••••• W ..... 6 C .. I bf I " bt·ll~ro & Soni. Jo:\pr )OUt h-00\l llVl In • IN•a Bnt'k CoJ\l'rl'lt' l'atm ••0 u•0 •••uuuuuo hl R.at(' ~.-n I<'(' Ultx'k&t •lurn~tun"bnc l"rtt l au· ....... i.:ardtO\•r l-'t1•11 Oh RL•u . Ill• d , •nHd . BloekW;ap1 fillQl'll 1•..:-n::RS P.l\l NTlM1 \'J.;ll\'Nl\\TP,\Tl'll .1l l-'.11rl'm1•,!lliOl63.J a ldtl'4'1ilk,, dtl\1.' -..!!?"' llt!~111JI,• l>ltll·~' .aft bOndL•tl Heb U1trb•ra Rrf,Eat.6G4604VI t::,,11•. IN!> r3trs Ire JOllS&n-:XTlJlt1': ••uoDIL. ~LIO.\ llohll7:1 123~ KU & C:i\HAO~ lpm ~903ti ----t'~t CallGeneM2·04~ 1-'tl'\'"::o 1m:1 1•. TU. ~ CLl:ANUPb. Lilt' llaul· -----81.0Cl\, ,fump,.t1>nc ••••••••••••••••••••••• Repain ' l\dd1t oru.. ft or inc f'tcc t 64' IGill e» ... r .. W.lce1 CJ . h & rt "JU,., tinck. 1-101w plull· \\ \l.Ll'AP!o:RtNG · II o in e Ii A cl (ti I 1 o n 5 c:t-;lt,\M I~ 'I'll,., N1.•w I\ mcnl wor k cuhinc·tl' •••••••••••••••••••••••. -' ••••••••••••••••••••••• eirntng 011'1'" :IJlll l\'1 ~. t'•Hlt'tete \'u1> All kinds. "'ork soar, ltc1itucc1,1 0"'' t;loc· rmdl t'r c:-1/ Sml Jull,c han11 doo r~ ~uwllt.); LEl-:M JARVIS ~pr Japanese Cllnlt>ner HAN0Vlt1AN•llomc-~ & ~~~ii'cillton.ihll' r.iln re .111 . frl'c l'l>l Bot; "'rl'c c .. t~. Call Nur "all11 l'rcu c iJ t . lu"' wc•lt'olll~ 536 24211 , work. Palumbo <A>1111lr Add!lioftll & lh·mod •hn~ Com pl ma1ntenuce & Apu. (;on lt'1tn 11 ou 1> --_T~ 93S1 _ K.'\., :n~. fi'& A41l0 _ r:itt•io Sll4i •11!12. :IOO.flHl3 4 Mmbr DOH. Yh 002·8311 '16:!·~'13 1.1c 317 cleanup. Fr Hl/r uw. ~'-~!_tlH11~0S~ _ lll'llul;lt', 1'fft c1unt $1ti Mo•ing l'rolesMonnl Pllinun~. ln -----Jhro75l·l931 • . li\JJ) \\l:dtl} ...................... ' & t-; • j) ... ,....... r .... s.r•lc:• Carpentry. Add..oiu also OErtWl(.;K&SON Cl\RPt:NTRV. Pa111~ini.t !ltiO:e'J37 • , , t~~or :1.\o.:r•r rr ...... ~: ................................... .. CommerclGI. 1 .. le. lrec AddlllonJ&ltl•mockhng prioltlc r w. t;fflc aent. & nunor repair~ t r\'v ----P,1~~~-~l~V~N~1ctz~~! ~F..'illma1011.G46Ml5 llOl\lt·:SAVl'~ltS lll•rnova li.. tnmmlni:. ett.~'439 _ _ Lw lS121o.i~ crooomlul hut.all Allk d0mat.es.54.S·l4Ull lk'~·11dohlu IDd)' to clo C~irc-Wa)·~. 'tt:11-1'700 ( P alnlinll, $2SO U\t!r Plumblnit &llc.Htr\~ pru11111~. '"''\ l'~l L.lc'1l.' c-p.t S.nlc• ~9>21'10__ C>73 00. for Rich WC?.5l 840 lll80 Ele<'t. plumbln». rdr1~ hou se " or I.; 0 w n tl.i)'llo I house .• ell.pr. mile~,. slu Ftt.'C esumalt·l>. ho1w~l & lull\ lnl<un•tl. IH:! ~ - •••••••••••••••••••••• HU r f' M /\ N & S 0 N 'OMPLETE yard main· l'\'palr $12 servicl." cull !,!a~~uliou tl31·~·-~lOVINt'-t • . tl\•til Kctth 515·3133 reliable ~(·n I<'\' ~Ill hr, Cru1.:' 'l'n••• S••n P ulm Mampon tic lileam <'IU n Remodel. cubloel~ lt'Nlllce_ft deaoupS.Af\6 Npt/CM area. 64584 Xlnl houscl'lc..1n1n.: done.-m•n ,;0,e'·~\tO~ ''n~: PamllJ\lol lnt<'rlflr & ex 3-l!_-O..'l83,Uofi\&Mt' 1>l.H!C lali 1: T•~c 1, •• .-lftf. Color brlal'lttnt•nc , ~~c~98.~~.u Call Bnan •1M·l.2ti8. Lill· llcfore!f•m -by lady w1,·xvo·ricnl'e . RL~f:. 9988.JOliur~l!>ll~ tenor <~u311l)' "'orl.. I t>lumbcr Reva1r 1l\•p1pr mov11-. & clnupi.. t'l'l'<' , h l a l I 0 I l>epl."ndablc. (1\\ n trans -. K ti13 llW I If & ... •':>l IHtHUO'' , • c rp i1 m n •oncrl't e. carpenlr)' S1n11 le rem alt, non· 841.31)31 P~/9 . ,.:,. pnct' en n.~ta allon ·~nH'l''> -__ _ bleach.Clcuinhv rni.dm ma unr y ,,1ul'•O hfll 'l cnn up & co lor 1moker. m ature g rad ----_ • ....,, •• CJ lnlcnor,~i.l ..,~ roo G G1dle~ bl2!+31 WiftdowCl~cming nn tic hall 515 Avg rm 121j 1 429-ooll 11ii'o 73:r,' spcc1ah11\. Also mow1ns. • l u dent av 111 I ( o Block. Bnt'k. Slumvstonc ·~······~·.·•••:••••••• s2o. 1-'r ... ,,1. ull pnces ioc --••••••••••••••• •••••••• 17.50. couch Slo. <'hu1r SS 1 11: ror o3n 1.t1mrrung. Cl<' CdM. NB house/apt 1p,•1 1>1ll1n11 W11l1' & Planter E x P;,rnt-Rcva•r :I;, > 111 1 pnu.642 3194 emodel & Rtpoir Wl~OO\\'S CLt-:ANt;u Guarellmpetodor.<.:rpl -only Sr C1t1u-n ralf's l·~ pertl) 1n:stalled Work :.irea._ workmJn hi T lll-:SEt-:THRUC<> 1'99'1ir. ts>'"' upr Oo •TOll JU!'Jt:S • 6iS·lliS ~ -GuuJnlet'd C.ill l>a\e j!u.ar 1 ~~t'ad,11nt urm L.-AUsPro .. • ual1ly hornn 111l1>ro\" 1-· "' work m yi.elf . Rl'h P1tt10 lO\cr ... n·!l~ood _,._,,. s II d c'pcr 5367056 ..., "'"" • • ·'l1111•1"'' 1>•t.,...7i•1< ~1-0101 dt't'l.s, g;i1l'bvs r..iu U!i6 . ,\ R L> & <.i AR ,\ GE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~"!l906~~./~~/ncc E- -1;---1 W• Gi .. You More m<•nls he. :!Syr. "'II Fr CLEA~UPS J.itl• haul \loving-Cleanup,, Fial __ ---xpcrl Jlnllng 1nlr . ForYourM~yt est FJ1r vn cr. f:illTq .1 U.1 11)' l'llo t Sellthlngs fai;l"1lhl>a1ly llJ\e ~omethmi: 1n l>ell. tnJ! F'ree est. Pde bc'd truck. Hulolllhng, F'tnd \\hJt )OU want m 1."i.lr. Frl'c c~I; \\orl. 6ll-Sl5l,.-~_:_ Kcn·I L.arc 6 42·li7 Clus:-1fte<IAdtobuy,sl'll Pilot Wanl .Adi Cl.iss1fM1 Jdb do tt "'l'll ~-S40l . ltc:uion<tblc 7Sl 5250 UaJly Pilot Cl:i:mficds. ~an..vup 1o:~r 64~295 _ ~ .. , ,,.._ l'\'l'S wknds or rl'nl somcthlni:. !~ ......... ??.~~ ~~~ ..... !!~ ~~~ ..... ?! ... ~~~ ..... ?!.~ ~~~ ..... !!.~ 5t~':.o. 100Jsc::o'.,::Stioft 100 OrinklnaproblC?m? ~ccrs HC<'c1vable. Pa>•a · VO... Cashier/concession. 18 •COUNTEn llEl..P ••••••••••••••••••••••:j•••••••••••••••••••••• 7005 Call Alcohol llclpllnc blc & l'ayroll •·or ... m all A " mm. age. S2 20 hr. Apply Apply. Del T:ico. 25252 r 2~ hrs a day 835·3830 Ml'<l1cal Mfi;i Cu .. m San· TWs ............ feel cool. 111 pcn>on Wed-Thurs. Lu Puz Hd. Lacuna Hills. t:1 Ana ou ... y 2 1?1rl ore. Earn money, mcl'l peo· 3-Spm only. Snddlebnck • untcr Girl wanted ex ? MASSAGE ~-~·~---___ pie. gain ronf1d<>ncc Call Volley Cinema's. Sad· i>cr'd p t tim e. Appl; ' -FIGURE MODELS dhes1 ve & Coat in ~70H or Zenith 7·lJW. ~l~b~r~n~~:iza, El Toro Capta;n Mike's Fish t'ry, ESCORTS Maoufactu1w in N.R ----------·---·---8tSW.I9lh Sl,Cl\f , • needs operator to mix r B3bys1ntt 11~ed, start CHF.f·$1000 mo. Exper 'd. L ELl-VERYMAN-·'--c-a_r_ly-i t, ! OUTCALL ONLY sins. f1ll1."rs. p1gml.'nls Sept 13. 2 ·30 to 5:30. Own Sid's Blue Beel, 107 2ls,l AM Times route. C.Osta 631 ·31 I I <'tllalyi,ts t.537 l\lonro,1a tra~p N B ~2-996!) aft ~l. NU afl 4pm Mesa No l'Oll~cltnit . -AIORTIOtt ~.ll Siii 5125 ---Spm • -leaning women wanted Must ha''-' dependable 1---<.:ounsehng & Rercrral ADMfRfSTRA TO OEAUTTCIA . wanleO. $3.20+fir. Own <'Br In -yar-$!8"!!8_· ___ _ Pr1."g.te!ll·1v11il \\l.nd.s Educa11onal l'dllnr. ~rnf ~addle aged l1t_dy _!rea.673-78611 EL1VEH\')1AS -part· 24 HrHelpllneS47·!U9S wntcr. tl'Dl'hl•r Leading .lust know ~in c urls & l •ml', ea r ly moro10 ~ ---------nat'I l'orr••,..p . "''hoo hnger wa\'ing Also, h o m e dell, c ry o( PREGNANT? S\.'\'k~ <1uallf1ed teacher modem slyhn~. Tul."·Fr•. CLERICAL ncwi.papcr~ 11.U. a rea. Cari nit cunf1d e n l1al to l'<111 & \\nlc 1."0rresp Cull e'"es ~t1u1 6:30 & )h1sl have compact car. counsehnit & refl'r rJI cou~ l<"1>111uru. 111 .1 vane 2_:30. fHS.<1066 _ ___ 839 2091 or 898·1955 ~borl1on. 11dopllun & l} of vocational (1elcb. M s 1 u A T A '°"eeplnt . Editing &1or wntlng ex· DE:\IAL ASSISTANT Orthodonllc Chairs1de ~ewporl -P ::da)s/"k Orlho exp r('Q 64.2·2626. ,APCAttE: :>.t7 2563 JX"r . & t•\ltll'n<'l' of ab1h BEAUTY CORPOHATION has :in l) n"(d ~t·ond.iry 0 1mml'<l1.1lc opt>nlng for \)\Et.AXING llASSAGE t UobJames-L1c Ma scur • Oulcall 9;i m-9pm 494·Slll t:XCESSIVE DR I:-.> KING ruins h H•w. \\'anl to Sto1>" · • OETOXlf'ICATION & G REllADll.ITATION Cllll us 2-t·llri. n duy South t:OIU!l CommuollY llol:>Pllal So. Lo,::una l-49!1-1311 , . TMG.ntleTouc:h f'or the lllllc el<lru11 ioOultall Mussai.w t:all 751·39:11 an lodl\ 1dual with rl.'cenl post l>C<'Ondar y tea chin ' SALON offi<'c experience. T~ P· e\per. desired. M A 0 '""· filin" and general or-D"'°'Anistmd Exp. Cha1l".5ide Newport Beach 644·9211 8 ,\ req 'd . Teat'hin MHIAGER "' " credcnlJal pref'd. S1tl M fll'1! dulJl'S. S8SOO to Sl 2.000 depend Outst and1n11 bcnertt.5. 1n1t on quahlicatrnn" p:11d , J cat1011. profit &md 1\-llcr{)I a pplH'Jtlon i1 har1n~. r elirl'menl. & n•i.ume lo 01rec1or oi m l'd tcal & dent.ii E '' u c· a I 1 o n . N o more. Mwil do h1t1r. All Aml'r1(·Jn Corrl'5pon responses in conl1dcncc dl'lll'C ~khool. PO Box Reply to Class1f1cd 3d no . 2820. Ncw~rl l~al'h, Ci 719, ('to Daily Pilot, P 112663. Ooic 156<1. <.:o~ta Mesa. Cahf. 92626 WOMEN 18 & UP IC you .ire lookin~ for an . -----opportunll} to join 1 pro-Dental assistant. exp de 11trui>l>n·e Orangl' County slr:iblc. bul will tram. rompuny thnl offers t>X· FUil timf'. Tues thru Sat, ('\.'llcnl bl."nl."flls and 118.962·33_19 ____ _ modern fac1hUes. please D...tal Auistant rontacl Sotld oppor. w 1modcm , MSI DATA CORPORATION pleasant ofr in H .B. Wkdys only call 848·0234 ror interview. .....•....•.......•.... Schools and · Instruction · This Variety of Fine Schools could introduce You To A New Tomorrow \ For Furth•r information regarding ..,_......, of od•ft'ti .. In .._ Daily ,ilot W.00.a -.I IMtnlctto.. DINctory Call 642-5678 Ext. 325 .. -•JC A REN 'S * I OUTC ALL M ASSAtin111~s Cor Ill new 1tirls tn 01u- p ub Ii c rClbll o n :i & cu .. ,lonwr sen -1etHiepl" H o • 1 ' e r i • • c.e .-c•nory • we tr• S,1lury SI 15 to $1411 wkly t'or lnte n'lf'W call· bct"ct>n 9 \M 3PM BEAUTY OPERATORS D...tal Auistant Ortbodo nlit" o ffi c e. Newvorl B l•ac h . 340Rsc~rA•• Orth~onl1c expcr. re·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· Cotta w.. .. Calif. qulnd. 642 zo;io. ..; Rest shot> in town. We 1714,549·6127 DENTAi. Rt:C t:PT. Young lacly with 11upn looks 121 301 10 drive tw on1..o ·s MO ST BEA 'Tl!o'll l. & 549·'818 J.lJXLI H 10 S ROI.I.~ ---1--flOYCE for ) ,,uni: l'orp \pl \I anuger. coup c O\ er !•resident. Uut1c' n' 30 ,\p l + p h qn c + I' u b I . H .-1u 110 n , a sul~ry &7 un1lsl. C.M po6l>lbtlil11'S Will trllin ' )41! :)300-------i ~~ow ror llllJ~ _ \1>1 m11r. mature l'PI only. Social Cl•s 5400 Ok hus ban'1 to wnrk , •••••••••••••••••••••• !7'J 337~. ~_!?56_ -- need Qpcratol"i w follo" · mfts. thi::h (•ommii.:-ions m uturc womun . 4 day weekly. Paid V1tt'aUoni1, Equal Opportunity ~eek, min. 2 yrs exper, OO!id:n.;;. 111, • .Jl\'JI & den·~~~E~m~p~lo~y~e~r~M~/F~·~~ Salary open. 642·S9i0, tal 1ns urJ111:e. lifl' in I · 1_C_M_a_r_e_a_. _____ _ suranrc, rl'l•rcmcnt tlllln LERK-1..lquor Sto re. DettfalAHitt..t & prolll 'hanng Want l l."Xp. pref'd . Good hrs &r i:row. h an• !\c•cunty? A 1 1 p Expr, cbatrside . 4,, 11 li :-.; P•Y· PP Y n erson. days. Salary open. El <.:.1 5 . ow: bd'. noon. 30U S. Br1slol. Toro/Laa Jlills /a reat JC PIMMEY CO CM 830-1130 Laguna lhlls Mall ,.....511.1100 Equnl Oppor Employer CLERK DEHT AL SUYICE CO-ORDIMATOR Ntw Cluh form in,::. f111 \f>T M<:R Lo,·dy I:! unit • --" • - modern soph1i.11r.1tcd ld<'nl for a(tlVt' retired .BEAUTY Of EllATOll as RECEPTIONIST Tlll' Daily 1'1lot nl'eds a cll'rk re('epllonlsl for our Saddlcbock office. Must be uble to l)'P<'. handle pho1w~ ~ rrool cmmll'r ~ x n· 11l'n1 •· 11 m 1><1 n > benefit" Wr1lt1•n a1» plication~ only. Write Ad 1741, Dully Pilot, l'.0. llox I~. Costa Mesu. C;i. 9262•i or }OU mny fill oul apph1·a1ion :ii lh\• Co!.ta ~lt·sa office. 330 W Bay St. r rrson w11h front office d ental ad m in1s lr alion exper. nC"ede<l 10 work in, house "1th our Oninge Co. dt'nt ol dic•n t-; & c-u s luml•r i.c r v 1cc rt'l)fl'St'lll!lll\"l'~ \\'c 0£ fer a l'nrc•,•r uppor w11 h u moJor So Cahf, Datu protr.'!:>ini: firm lor an In· l<'lll11<>nt. highly motivat· C?d & a rl1 r ulalc in· dl\idua l whu IS l'lC· ~riencc•d 111 1lcalinA with people. l'leusc call r ele Meade (714 I 546,6080. or send rcsu m e to : I OS· O C?nt a l Practice I l' 0 up I{'~ & I'> In$: I n,.,.!\ rcfl "11. 1;.16 642ti u ~bampoo 111-Sl~lanl. full -t!)i 3'Ji9 time, i:uarantt•ed i.alury 1 •• --J>T :\tC.11. l'ouvll' mer L>cS1h a ll.11r Fashions 30 ,\pl t 11111 + Milar~ l,,a.iunu l11lls !">llG :!7711 l'1',: t & 120 u1111~ llunlln.:1011 1 -por'IM•"tlo" ~·a<'h s Iii saoo tt1lhn~. Accls fh'l' & ~h.'d • • ' t n.suronce. k•.:;;i•;:••••••••••••• \S.~Ol"f,\'l'I'; 1(1";1' f'4S 22:.!J 1Mtr!ct1°" 7005 HOW HllltlNG II+ IOAT IUILDERS •.•••••••••••••••••••••• Xh1l ''°'ll\01111 open for ~ ll 11. Jo u r o 1• Y 111 v n . P.ltper1enced credt'nti11lf'd nwn & IAOrnl'n lo work c11rpcntcri. for 47' 106' teacher now 11( <'0:1111ni: out or 10( .ii ntrtcc or na custom fish bo uts & -. e 1Inn 111 ll I!. 1 n 'lion" uk ~·oriioration. No yachts. Apply Intern•· t c rmedioto flute 11lu l''ICIX'Mcntc You will be uonal Offshore. Manne. ~Hltlf. lrYln<! llrllll. Coll thoroui::hl) truinl'd ti 2500So: U$lln, S.i\. ~7 you w.inl a stt' .. dy i.ccure IOAT CARPIHTllS 1-:qu11l Opportunity t:mploycr '0 M 0 I NV() I C 1": SytilPms. PO Box 571, TYPl~"r I Allt CLl-:HK I' 0 . flo11 S77 Costa )lcsa. --fulun• & '"" i.lart 1m 'oor chil38 Llll'O\K'ln "Old M '"h'r~ ~lntini: M'hool rcw "'" rt 1tudrnb l>'or lnf11 II 645-'\14.&o. r111 ;o,1 - Slt-1 IU \ :-1 111.:1 al)I +-u11I 01< lor h11,h.1ml 111 "'ork 120 unn" 11111111n,iton lll'<t('h !'1<'11~ r.!~~.~:.~· ..... ?!.7.~ ASST. SALIS MGIS flC'nllh>. tt1ron1t. 1'lt>11n 1·u1 & MAMAGIRS lC)leur old11otutl1·11tn1•t'<I~ Youni!. J\11110111• Htol1•\ ''WOrk or ony klll\l, •llid wmn1•11 " .11 h•ui-1 .l ) ,, jobs, CO'\l1 Me1111 areu "'<fie' r n l' ~d <'Ii ro r )41.f.MS & 1111k lor ltory women '11 C'onh•mpor11ry ~pcir. \uilit'i<-rlrci1it rac· •hOI) lo F1111hlon lslund II ;IOry aup(ir\•laor , tall Lido. Salury + t:omin ~!'1379.\ Apply, AprttpO$, 29 ·, t'o&hlon b land. NR or ~xper. Vu chl Mu lnt, cullti41·2052 ,pal.nl, v11r111ish, dC'rk" r ·\TT. lll\C'Tt_V_!o_'_tt_l_r _I _ Jed. wlrlnll & <'n).! work • r :d o n c r c a li 11 n a b I y MOflcl Hnst('!I" t)'I"' ~1 ii2.1020 (lr IH2-4UI$ f'C('(•pllOllh•l & l>Ublk ~e -l11Uon~ JIOISll IQn with m tlou .. .-k('r1>er O hr' pct v1•11l nll•nl l'>.i.'tul h c "du) .• \v,111 1. :!. or a tb~ S()nw ofhce 11k1lb d1•,1ru ~rwk ll.12 112!1 ble l;ul up(le.irunl'l'. l.l~w:_._,,,. 1 OO iwr 11n.11ilv II. .11nl;11mn r-.p --I r ..-m(l,.t lmpnrtunt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mu~t tx• hupp). i.tohlc. & -=~~,\A POS ITIONS tot>h1:.11c.111-.1 Wnh' tlt• Tftt. to SI JI tailed lctll'r th•,C'ribinit $ecys~/G Ofc )'OOl"M!lr It bo<'klll'O\lnd t\. ~mpfoy~l'8 J'>ay Ail t't'd Cla ssU1td Ad No.69l, •' Ua R~ndfls Aaenc1 Dally Pilot. P. 0 box ~Birch St. Stt' 104 ~·Costa ~fna 92626 - ('l'd ('lo. p1•r 'd boat rarpcnt<'l'8 lll11h PJ) 4 Ua)' wnrk wk. Lotic of 0 II l' r . I I m \' ,, 11 p I ) We i<1 i-a 11 l'orp . 275 ~lc<.:ormltk . l. l l loot Mech•lc & Riner !o:xiit.•n \•n1·1'll 1111, llMI MU5l LH.• f:i.~t arcur & Ca . .9'£27_. __ _ ram \\11l)'Pl~g & adding DENT.AL Rf:CJo~P'~ fl~ :-._m '". (,d llC'n<'fitt.. For hu•» l'ct1odonllc 8.1m .>pm ' l>v "k App Prattu·t• Ill ,,; )f i\reu I~ 111 ,'ll1·'4f1U1 1 M1trlnr 1-:xpcr nl't', nill 'Ilion(') i'.:11 j%1n<'l.•t111j!. IW'7 W Wth 11: •• u.n o1t SI N n 1.1!'1 :lfl3:! _, •"""' c. oNs nt ut·r10:--. t:llUll')ll-::'llT ltt:l'AIH OATS N o \' i. V l' r I 1• n <' c· ,'"'RT-TIMI WORIC nt'<'<' , .. n Wt wlll 1ru1n urni-;<-ron or "'' us~:s RN 1-'ttarnc 7 3. l.VN 11 7 ('011n1 ry nuh v lfl' ttonw Ca II !>49·30fll "' you l1ay \lar1.41 :it $JOI 11 DISPLAY MGR. Jlouscwlvc11, s t udl'ntri month. l\Je11I•. hous lnJt, • I kl r Sharp 1wn.on exJ)l'r fl In oo n~ or parl time m1•d ic11I, 1trntnl ''rn ffit<ll~ & womcms conh!m· work ' W:inl II> l';,rn xlrta vldtd SC'lf·fulflllownt mon('y! Wcs t11111I Corp. and maturltf. A11k ohoul por11ry rl11th1ni: display I k IO tOk(' roll <'htirjlc Of 4 ncechl p/t f'IWt wor era lO our l)(•ln)'<'t F.nt.ry Pm· alOrc ui><'rutiou ·-H<>rs or paint, '11ean & detail .iram <.:oll ncor<'sl Army bo11lll. Work hr11 runvc· Opporlunltle11 oCfice. portfohn r('tl'd. Cu ll for n1ent for you on on on· Santu Ana ~2·2.435 1tppointment call him~. Wuiw S2 ~.o Jll'r CO'lto MrJ1a 5'10·10'lfl THE LOOK hr. C11ll M!I. Mt' Unnold. ltunl tkfl 002 81122 540·4500 549-WUI. <''Cl <t1 or 11v1>ly Join thf• pcopl<' •------• to ~unty Guard. 275 1Aho ·\l, .1u1nc.-d tht• i\rmy DRIVERS WAHnD McCor1111ck. Ce»ta M~d -----~1<-n or \\'1)1nrn -----O~ST ll\.'l'TIO~ O fo'(;, Mu.,t lwZJ01 oH•r rcnkf:ii.t Q)()k & l'unlry l)IJl,t. 11cl'rt•lar~· In 1111. ,\p11h In P1•r!<on Girl. Mesa V<-rM l'nun· 002GfA3hl"nl)~W~I YellowC~b ll') (;tub. 3000 Clubhou t Rd . Clt S l!J 03i7 \Ir ll11nson (.)<)II., rrli f. du y & 112:.ISl:ilt'r.\H•nuc nHtht.,, 1'hl' ~ach llnu. t' t'llUnlslin .\-.l.llo~ -Inn Call ufl 3 :IO PM , u'boys . D1shwastic1 s. ~"9707, :.isk fortillhby EkdrOftic: Eves. full or p/\1mc. Min --- -A•te•ler ware lo start. No exper COOKS Expcr'd assembler ror ~· Apvly in person. Tbe Full ft purt lime-Day Ir 11m11l r:ictury vroducinit Gnndcr Restaurant. HOO niithl.9. i::xper. only. Sal radio compon('nll'. Jn 1'ewJlort ~acb 833-31 C.11 for Appt/Estab •as W. C>asl Hwy, NR CJ9t'n. Apply In person. foruc. 1~~ Sky P ark l\Ura('t!Yc young girl. c·· W"'SH HIU. The Gnnder tte l, HOO Blvd . t r"1ne. Urenda modtl busle s type hl."l -.,. -...-W.C~llwy,N.D 1'111ey,M6.<1041. ___ _ .. ________ ln charte~ yacht trips. 11+. F /lime.SLoc. • IN'OUNTI ,. Call ~hlrk for 1nter,•le Metro Car Wash s, waitrusc!I, ovcrl8 B.ECTROHIC • """ Na momi1U1s9·12.640.5332 2950 llarbor Bl. C.M. for any shift. Ca.rrows ASSIMllMSPICTOR 1....;..;..;.;..~~,;,.,..;.:;.;..:......:....::.:.;;;;;...-i----C-... -SH-l-E-R---1 Restaurant. 620 Aven1d1 tmmt'd. opcnina for hnc Cl.Ell \ulomolh•c M11 ch1nlll ,.. P1ro,Sa nClc:menle. lnspccloronPCbcmrdl & .' . Heil\ 1 duty prtre rrtd. F lime. Growth Co. rl.'lutcd com pnnonu. Data ~'"' UIK'r • Xlnt opportunity with ~Loe. Gd f'ay . Ovrzo oon!telor. rcfin<'d mJlt>. S()rnl! knu" lt<dll<' or 08. "t:''>' payroll. Ir co t aro"' lnit com pan). l'3ld ~ktroC:ir Wu h rm & hn1 + t.olnry ror Pl l'ilhll«IP•' ill 1m~rcrred. It. Atr:.y. or rct'eava bend1ts SMIDr)' open. 2950 Harbor 81. C.M. do)' ~urk. 817 •IO. >.Int hl'nllhti. 111dude bll"eoxpc-r. deslrablc (114> 63.&·16.'li - --m-.. lcal •·dental ~.O &. STACOSWITCH IMC ""' "' 'a» Balter Cotta M~o 0on ,, drop th.-b1111 • Oeot a COUNTll HILP DISC 549·J04 l lll11l11 0 ed l\cb ic t!ll b i ,Job with a low cusl Dally P ume Mu t be abl<' lo IM...,_.h ~ual()9porEmployer Items . small 1lem11 o Pilot Clao 1flel.l i\d. startllam C..11.\m).aft to:n: Dalter.C.)I anl. al~2·56'7 Phone 842·56'ill 2J)m. '4 &·:!U.'tO g;g.5300 -LEARN TO FLY- s 5 INTRODltTORY FLIGHT •Complete Pilot Trainin9, Ground School *Aircraft R.ntal, Piiot Supplies THE AVIATION COMPANY AT MEADOWLARK AIRPORT 5141 WARMER AVENUE HUNTINGTON IUCH 140·2209 ~-I IUI URIFTllS RUCiS AND WALL HAMCilHG CLASSES Course 11 3 two hour t.11on1 completed 111 one wfflc. MontlfMJt I 0·12 EnttlftcJs 7.9 USI OUR TUFTIHG TOOLS FltEE TOTAL COST OF COURSE $26.95 <Materials lt'lcludcd) For details call 546--0340 Ao.. the ....... "°"' So.th COMt Pl.ua •• .., ands .. .,..,, · EARLY ACHIEVEMENT CENTER Childcare. Pre-School. & Pre·Klndcrgarten Classes ,.-.ct,,... ... Reading, Writing, Geography Music. Arts, Physical Ed. Anthmetic, Language, Science &. Social Activilic.4' OPEH HOUSE S:l~t:JO A.McJ. 24th Ry South Co&l V1ll111o:l' llNWl'\'11 l-';11n11:w & u n .. tol 2515 W. Stntffoww An., 5-to Ana 54~4750 Learn to make your Summer wardrobe. Classes Now Form ing Variety If C1asstS An Ates laqtir 1 at Sll(tf De* Au Fer Jal S.- 2380 ~ M CtstJMm If call ; ' , ; I. : '\ 8JI DAii. Y PILOT TUesday. Augult 10, 1978 Sd11h& • ~& Sea.ls& ~Sdull& Sclloell• 1Sdl11k& ~Sc•ule& !See.ooh& MlfpW..ted 7100 ._tn.c..._ 700 IMtn.cffoa 700 •tn.cHo. 700 ......_.._ 7001 ._lnctloll 7001 ....,_Ho. 700 ....,_Hott 70051 '-tNctiotl 7005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••a.•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• F;.LECTJtONtCS TECH REAL ESTATE LICENSE SOtOOl • Up to 7 Classes weekly * Small classes * lndividualiled instruction • Testing Protram • Text fr Tests provided • Tuition $69. Refundable if you qualify Call Linda for Details 963-9891 CAl.-COAST REAL ESTATE SCHOOL All Levels & "Finger Picking". $20. mo. (4 lessons) 45 minu·tes each. 540-2356 Newport Air Associates Flight School & Flying Oub LEARN TO FLY $650 ,..._ ........... , * FAA APPROVED * c-i.c~ 35 Hours lltQht tome 111 Cessna t 50's w•lh 20 hOurs dual 111s1ruc11on Club membership Free dues lnd1v1dua1 ins1ruc11on. 1a1IOl'ed 10 YOUR ab•l•ly 20 AIRCRAFT AYAH.AIU AT LOWEST-IA TES IM OIANGt COUNTY L..-.. to fly ftow - -Oftd i...e. fw! • Special ..... for c ...... rcl.i or t"stn.Meftt ShldeRh., For C....,iete Details Coll MOW 979-1155 I '71 I Airport w., Sc.th HHtietMT ........ ...._ or....-c...ty~ INTERNATIONAL .., MONTESSORI SCHOOLS For Children 2~<.i -12 Yrs • PLAMMa PllO&UMS Reading, Writin~. Geography, M u s i c • A --r--t s . Ph y-s i c a I E d . Arithmetic, Language, Science, In· depende nt Study & Social Activities. BMICATIOM una THAM DAY CARI 0,.. 6:30--' ,.. •COST A MESA 646-2134 381 University Drive •NEWPORT BEACH979-92U 20221 Cypress St., SA •SANTA ANA 540-4753 2515 W. Sunflower ClltTIND TIACHUS • become contused eUlly • ~eam in IChool •teellott ... • teel like a failure • hlYe ooor grades • lelrn 8'owty WE SPECJALIZ.E IN OISOOVERING AND HANDLING THE BASIC BARRIERS TO LEARNING. ~ ~·· ~ we can help ·THE STUDENT IMPROVEMENT CENTER Call 642-9088 901 Dover Drive Newport Beach r------------. I . ENROLLMENT I I FOR I I FALL I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Must Be 3 Years Or More I By December 1st. I 2 & 3 Morning Weekly Sessions. I I Parent Participation I Non-Profit Group I I I SOUTH HUNTINGTON BEACH I I COMMUNITY NllSERY SCHOOL I I . 961-ou1 or 9'J.54n I !------------- "Oto FASHIONm VIRTUES" Pupils Taught The 3 R's And Space Science Too! FALL SEMESTER BEGINS SEPT. 13th 0..-.. Comty's a.ti & FMst Killdugort•..,. 1t11 &,... ./ Small Classes ./ Individual Attention ./--Sound Study Habits- SPECIAL1%1NG IH IASICS IEADING ••• PHONICS • ARITMi4111C Cafeteria-Extended Day Care ·DOOR TO DOOR TRANSPORTATION FAIRMONT PRIVATE SCHOOL 1557 W. M.W.,#• .. •I• 'hotte774-105Z ucf susantng Elementary and intennediate classes meet Mon. thru Fri. for two_~eeks~ days or eves. Classes sai l Lido-14's with mainsail and jib in Newport Beach. Children and adults el igible. $25.00 fee for each fifteen- hour course. Class dates: August 2-13 August 16-27 August 30-Sept. 10 ' For more infDnnation phone : (714) 833-6880. Irvine College of Business ........... -c ......... ,.... .... -.............. .... ......................... r-9 ··· ............ lelt .. ,.. Wllllt to-..... We'I...., ,_to"' .... T• y_.-clioice of c.......i SICaTAIY • l~ST STIN061APHH • IOOIOC-- GBMAL OfflCI ASSISTANT ~ALSPICWJZATIOH "' ..... SHOantAte llUSH-UP DAY AND EYIMING PIOGIAMS A ,,.,... 9d cornet • 11 IU ••II I I ... , loctllM ......... of ... NewporMniM ................. .,.. .. c ........... ,._._. 4 Hhlwe? Moat ual.W,1 Ill.._._. 15 ..... o•er 400 • .,11y1n .... ,. ............... lk•eL Cal MOW for.....,. W01Walio9 mMl lwocllwn. 1700 E. GAllY AV. SANT A AMA 92705 ........ ~ • .t~l&I 556-8890 OPEN HOUSE Aug. 24th 5:30 pm- 9 pm INTERNATIONAL MONTESSORI SCHOOLS at: 2515 w ............ s.t.Alla ly:S....C...t"'-ie letwea: Fell •iitw & MsW Aps: Z'la to I Z Y..-s PLANNED PROGRAMS CERTIEIED TEACHERS Stt0-4753 These skills & many more 1nat give you sell respect & the respect of others at home, school or work. Starts Aug. 19th PAllNT EFHCTl~ENESS TIWNIMG Dr. Gordon's workshop based on the best seller book that "Works M1rac1es·· at home & elsewhere Caring •s communicating. Do 1t tor your kids, but you'll benefit most. Starts Aug. 16th LAICE AllOWHEAD LAIOa DAY WIEBIHD SIMGUS WOllCSttOP A few openings tell Call tor onlormauon LH HACHEY 133-16 I 0 Newport Harbor Coem~IJ C...ter l$t OI' 2n<J CIUS:\ FCC lk req'd. Manne el~l· tronlrs ex per rN1 'd. (.'a II 673 6032 for lllh•r\'W uppt Wlllm t-:luctro111cs, 000 l,1do Park Dr, NB t ::n11int'('rini: JR ENGINEERING DRAnSMAN A minimum ol 2 yrs t•x f>('rit'l\Ct'. pl"\lf,•tably 111 i1mt11l .. :.M dt•vlC't'~. n, . qu1r c-d workin 1ot krlO~ ll'tl gc of mnterluls, n11L~h1•s & tolt'r11nC<' 1·1• latwu lo srnnll m11nuf11 - tunn1t industry STACOSWITCH INC 113~ On kt•r COl\l ll M <'i;u 549-3041 Equal Oppor blployer t:ns:mcer MFG ENGINEER to take small electro· mcthn1r al ussemblies from des ign c11g111eenn.: to production. Expcr'd Ill documrntat1on, work station set-up, tool <)e· s1~n & protlm•tion line truul>lc s h ooting . ~kchumcal or industrial des rec cs~entia I. 549·3041 Equal Oi>por t.-:mplo~·cr ESCROW THAINEF. Good typing, amb1t1ou~ and personable. Oppl}. tor trominA und ad\'aO· cement. tliS·272a Ask !or Clo -- FadoryH~lp Lite ma1111fal'lurinµ plnnt 1s lookinA for shop help. Cull ftw 1nten ll'W. 8 11 AM 545-0-101 FIBERGLASS Layup Work . 1•w ski c•om1>any nct·d~ 01.>erAlu-._,, lu~ llP 1>co1>lt• w.upoxy cXl>llncnce llm to Grow with 1•01111iany Call 6'11Ml244 lor appt. ---- FIHRGLASS MOLD DESIGNER ,\ND MAl\Ert. Xlnt 0 11· .. por. ro r 11n ··xpcr·tt I craftsmun Sulary npcn i\ppb m person, 1932 f'.:. Pomouu. S.i\. ~·oou PllEPi\RATI01 ;\1orninAs. t 1i1m' pfllY. !NI Taco. 2~2.'\2 La P111. Hd. l~agona Hills. GENERAL OFFICE _. --------------.. A<'l'Uratc typ1sl. In·: MICROWAVE COlllNG CLASSES ,_.ti ralty ISi,.. u..-IMst.lll" Wt tud tfffJ ,~ase If MICIOWAY( COOllNC Meats •. Fish .. Poultry .• Veget.lbles C.ndy .. Party Foods .. BBO .. S.luces Baking .. D efrost .. Brown i ng Recipes •• Etc. COMPLETE I HOUR-t WHll Coww Aft ..... owlrh....,_ ONLYS30 ENROLLMENT & INFORMATION 768-5011 2400 I Alcle Plry. Wte JU (Up1telr1) MISSION VIEJO l /IOltl of• ....... ofChlRco r.Alclol•..._C ....... VIUA<iE MONTESSORI SCHOOL Of IRVINE AGES 2V2-6 "' Extended Day Care I ss2-1494 j Richard's Beauty Colle<Je TUITION SPECIAL THRU AUGUST 3 llt Call For Price lllfonwaffon Classes badiftg To Uc...,.s In CoSIMtolOCJy Ir Mc.icwilMJ With T~ In The Art of Sc .... ed Nails c (Open For Customer Business) 20% Diacotmt to s.i• CltfMM THlday, WeclMidlly & Tlwldcry1 462 CE. 17th Street Costa Mesa 645-3850 ti\11 Work I!> Donc• lly Student"'' tcr<'sting C'lcrical pos1~ tlon answ ering cor · rcs po111Jencc. l'::irtial form letter system . Pr1vull' educatinnal m- i-litut1on. Good oppor. for' pc•rson r<'·cntcnng job mkl. Gnod ro. benefits. Apply, National Syst ems_ Corp. 4~1 Uirch St. N .ll. _ GENERAL OFFICE Typing, bookkeeping de· s1rable. Smull 1>lca11an1 Nwf)l Ctr ol c'!I. Ask for Bryl·c. 640·4551_1, __ GENERAL OFFICE Prefer lltodcnl to do iicn l-ore work. 30-40 hrs wk 1111 tll school starts. 211 hr' wk artcr that. Call tor appt. ~10·7r>30. E.O.~~ _ GI::NEHAL(WFICE Appliancu scrv1rc com- pany has immediate opc111n1o:. ll'lcphonc <'X· per-, book-kecp111~ b uck• ground, lite typing. S:l.~·O hr. Kathleen Ualh·.v 642·02'10 GUARDS Co1taMHo Pcrm11n1•nl. Fu II & I' u rl Time. PhorH.! & ll'llllNP t'o• ci'd. 1(1·11n•cl wc•lc•oml' <'all 546 02'1'1. ofc hr1110 2 Clmwll Wl•cl GUYS &GALS MillSlon Vl('jo, l·;I 'foru lll'l'll, lo work 11 flow houri! .. -------------.. 11 day. i-·un Joh, ~;11rn S:.!ti LO $110 VCI' Wi•<'k. f''OI' ,~· ' I • • .. ...,. MAPLE AVENUE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL DAY CA RE 7:30AM·6 PM Ages 5 lhru 10 Years REGISTER NOW FOR FALL SIMISTa nea&AITIH 2070M.,.e.A• ... c ........ 646-4334 mort• inform11Uo11 phonu ll:NHJ!ll 3. ~;<1t111 l 01>0rtunity _l':mploycr ~ HAIR STYLIST: Es iuhll!lhe d ~pudou• 1.ldo Isle Salon 1:1 now lc1111lng 11pueo . l'lou11u l'llll 117:1 1.070 1111k for Pul or Mnrty __ m :1,1' \Yf\NTF.O. M II" Cook~. Amil>' In 11..r1mn, Kc•ntucky Prl~d Cluckcn, l.~una IJC'ach. -~ _ llOSl,ITAI. Medical Records Tr•1crf1Nr Ut> lo 2 yr11 titper. Duy 11t11rL. MW. , ......... , For day care/out paUf'ftl proJ(ram. Odd shUU. 11um.7:30pm M /P' X-tteyTKlt • P/tlme. Negotiable daytt &hours. LOMGllACH ....... , ........ c lnstftvh 0060 Paramount Blvd Loni? Beoch z IJ /634·fl oz . Equal Oppor Employer t"ind whet you· w1u1t ill Daily Pilot Classirieds. ... t twpW..t.4 7100 ..... W...e.4 71Hl.W.W..te4 7100 W_.9CI 7100 HetpW_,.. 71001kyckt IOJ ························~········· .. ········· ·····•··········•••··•···········•·•··•······ ............................................ . lbMt..,_/Coot.. 11nau.i---------~Rr>ER DESK· lluat be a.L SALIS T&BtHOMI tmOftJ fr9111e ut S"ll'wl•rw ••eal hu1e. Whd1. MAINT. Wa.&a ••r::.'d ln ofrle4a tuP· Uc'd. U..C._, oao& DISK tm. COO. MKM fn .. c.Jl,-.JlJOafUpm. rr-.mi110. pl H . For app&. call Mt51tm RGt S3M15a cOMCam Ban')' west "'" 14 ., HuntiJa&ton ••en olntt · · **I IUY * * ltn tNtP*/J-'Aer ... lste H7·HIZ T ...... Cww Zf\iUtlmepoaLllonlopc" Oaod Med F\arDlture p /Um•. cxptr. pr.-f'd. .... rt s1-Will train, slut $125 Wk· :Jr!l•·--s-OR I wU ~--• -•t•~ A .-r-SU44No. .-w,,.. -111" Iv ••l•ry +.,_..,JO" ...... .__.v .. e:stt ... -P· PP-Open Inc• with THE •PtttOftal lutrucliun 1nt~~w. --.or ---------• orS£1..LtorYou. ly Patk superior, 1445 CITYOt·11UNTlNGTON PA.ITTlul •Manacementopt='y'• MASTIRSAUCTIOM Supenor,\ve,NB. -• C •·--------•ic;41111....,• a -"""---'--'-----1 Dt:AC ll t: MP LO Y · GatMrinc sJ1utW1!I for •to~ ommlSs n r • '4M616AIJJ..t62 ---------1 MENT 41 TRAINING Nov ballot. L'a per hr. •Uc'dltalnJn&2wks TooUrDie ........ AfUCAUH4-7-' A 0 MIN I ST RA Tl ON 11+. C.U$Sl-440'7. daUti 11t1rt 1mmt'd. •••••••••••••••••••••• • ..,.., DAILY PILOT 811 IM0,..1C91-...-W..eM .... WANTED SSSCASH·;oa·· TOP CASH DOLLAR Qood·-.... ru-1-'1f PAID FOR YOUR -... •~m JSW£1JlY. WAreHES • .__,_n_,._,_AC>_vn_Me~~-- AftT OBJECTS. GOLD ant to -Froot UU'Ow SlLV_ER SEKVlC£. lawa mower. ReH. FINE FURN It AN· En&lne worklnl or not. T1QUES. MS.UOO Ca.&1 aft tpm Ml.wJl . -HOUSEWIVES No need to dru1 up. Trainee 11$embly Jobi DOW avail Hoth r equire 30 day•...i------------1 •O.tbejobtralntna MOLD MAIER Pt'ntax ~II : 1.4150 m ~ Vt:! New•~ f\an pr1or uot'mployment Part-Lime per manent job, •M.:my topotflt"IOC''s Requlr~ u~ncnce In Takumar, 3.&/US m appl'• mlec. Wilson' Wlll ~ aomo rctrs. •P· 118 residency. Appllca Ideal for Student or u ml No hct-nsc nec to apply prcc14lon mold ror lnJe< Takumar, T filt~n. CRL. Bar1ala Nook Now LUC'iGAGI TA5S pltaftffS. WC>Rlna or ftO(, tloo.s will be a«eP"d a rcu.recl lodlv. Cl .. n el· · llDCAR'IT tloo mold m acbineit ai ru.s,.SunSllD.Camer s.o...t -MS • 814 w fromyourbusaneucard alao urap metal . the Employment Ikea• UCbt bids mahat. llAL.ToaS t6J·tltl ability 10 dcs1Kn "fab. II leG caset. leather eq I.IOI, C.M. ttJ·7t30 ~ ooe urd ror H e _rr_SoJ--5251 ______ _ Tralntn-= C\:nte r, S2 afternoon•. sz.so hr. t'ordetalllull Und• mokb rrom detail jolnta. t au. trl·pod. 13J) ~mi. Litt ph&a one 1pare. W l'tt1n. 11.B. unUI Spm ~'1172 Small 1hop. alr coftdi· 646-911. return permunentl ..... ... Auaust 13th. 197&. Pa.rt t1lne tllftlat L..b Restaurant \iooed, daya only. ---------taeauurlll Guld I' Sofa HAied attrHtlvo tai ..... , • ., .. •-•••lhla IOIJ Never A Fee At Tempo 0 tempo TEMPORARY HELr Ctllll40.441S Equal 0pPor Employer Call53f.~ ror ruu ,rs! atlldeJVt Cro~lnR comp1ny nd• STACOSWITCH IMC c.t. aoo.. &lPPtftd cuahl •trap, mMtJna alrtln •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• m n · 1hort order took. Xlnt H!I Uakc-r Coeta M .. a •••••••••••••••••••••• on Hals-• back. QWI 1.D. requlnunenla. t•N Ooml llln·O·Mallc elet!. Nffd help lmmed. Call arowth potential. C•ll 549.•o .. 1 BURNF.SEKITTENS velv«.Perfed cot1dS12S. wnl loa" theft! For oraaa, excellent eondl· an•1tement 960-4118 af\er 6 pm. "~•"""""" ., .. CJ!'A •·1-..-.a Alto I' G~. whit.. -..w.o•aUa..,. taa e"" ••--p p "' ... PEOPLEPERSON r~~~~~~~~~.,_~.......,~~~~~;;.-l_!l::q~ua~l~Op~p<>;r~f~:m~p~lo~y;cr~l--_::.:.3 ..... ~""~·~~a...,,,.~.,.__:::~~ ~uefloralaofa,ud v ~~-.,.... ·~ -uua-~,..,_;.....~•~·-·_...,._·_lz:.e;....._ Ext"C. JooklnlJ! for part PIX AM. 5-nlce , RITAIL SALISMAM .....,"""' '65. ~1.-U .. ~~~o'::·~ ·~::r:: Oma lllal·maUc elect• Housewives , p /tlme In tlmo a uodat e. I Ortt'lt).co.ex'°"'r.prefd. W/tx~r.lnh11hfo,.hion TOW TRUCK DRIVER~ 104 wlll back 6 trlna >'OU orra n. llany •t· laundromat ln CaPo Bch. wholculoaupplle1. Full)' Pd while tnlnln~. E,ves c 0 n t c m t> 0 r u , ) t:x~r'd. Apply 0 & W •••••••••••••••••••••• In 1ood ~ond.: davenport tags. Or try two ca ~ ... excellent con· Pe rm poa. 837 •6411• tapltallted. 673·2223. It wknd11 . EOE. Call aponawear. Oood u lnr> Towing, nth & lrvlJle. 1'7'' 6: matcbln1 cotfee back to back. dition. PYt ~. t900. Ca.II ~~l bt'twn 9am Is 4pm M·F. Apply Kenneth U o d of N U •PIT WOILD• llnd tablea. 2 Lampa PRICES s:sz.ia. • MASSACHTaMI 640-1110. Ncwp0rt. 2700 w, &aat · ' Pit Bulls, Pcke1. Weslle NICM #tand.41MOM S:haor!l/SS : YMM F.DIATF. OP£NlNO ~:~~;:edrull<~~>~r. BX OPERATOR. StO<'k Hwy, NB Or call 642-4320 TU~EDO DEPT. r:~ F~~·:.~~~k~;: Medlt. table w/wroucbt 41Sl.a_p $1.60ea. ~a; :i;t ~i:-r!;al a;e, tton In Costa Yea Brokera ge OHlc e , evd . Need girl p/time moms. Mln'i-Schna~ters Bui Iron base $$0/otrer, G/ttq.sll.SOea. Capistrano. Seo Jui lleallb Spa. No exp, nee permanent part tune. Sears Costa Me~•· Also, Te rriers, Slltciea mt1c cbaln r ed/bl 10~~!·:!:.!d.c. Cap., hu part limo• lul We send lo scbool E Exper09er11lor. plnsan f/tlme m Westminster or Yorllles 100 mixed P\l viii.JI, met.al $15, cabl tlmepoe!Uoasnowavall whlleyouleern.Applyo N_B Sllrrouodlogs. IN p/Ume morns. Catby, plea. Stud ava mot spoolll.S.Callaft.crtpm NOCARDT ble.We areafunfamll caJlany af\.oreve.21 6.30AM·l2 noon. Call 540-3333,ext:Ml. breeds, O pen•••• MS-78S'I. Oraw)'OW'owaor tt.staurant with great Harbor Bl. Costa Mesa Sandy,640-l460 COORDINATOR S31·50Z'T. n( Sa Wa terbed o =~m~':; ~ pride In our products · fM.S..>433 ll·7:30AM shin. Must TYPISTS Pedeatal. Lealher look tag.Add~each. people. If you enjoy u T Perfect WcdilMJ h 2 AKC Champion slttd Spr -.w-t Ides p d .... Send cbec .. Gu.ltd e lec baao, Sl"; Glblon acouaUc CWW', SIZ.CllU41-151'T. 1. ~ .......... ......... IMS ....................... A.B. Dk ll eled.rtc mlmeo- graph, tS30. Good condl· lion $200. Call tam to tpm Wttkda)'S. ~m4. pie. have an out·"oin& ... A URE WOMAN HOW'S ave y rs exper. In Inger Spaniel pupplea .-• , a -.. or m«meJ« person.aUly , and a~e 1 p/tlme t o w e lcom B:30 2:30or supt>r vision in acute ~C41 Liver & white •wka ltpiUowcaaeai.ocL$1.2S derto: 1earsofaaeor older w newcomers &c contac 3:30-9:30 hospital. Contact Mrs. GoodT"""h 499·1082 963-8111 PILOTPRINTIMG &"---loto • • merchants Flexible n-. Jensen. 642-2734, Costa F 2 M h J b P.O. Box lS&O ••••••··-····,,_...••••••••••• might have what you a · • ~ Wort< 6 hrs a day earrun M e 1 a M e m 0 r ·1 a 1 or ont s o · Get your Xmaa pup pl Pair ol twin beds eom11. looking for. Apply I Nud car, hte typing. S3·S9 per hr ln pleasao1 Hospital. 301 V1c:oria 18~1 Exec. typewnter started now. BeautUu w/matt. " box aprin1s .. 1--Ccst.a __ 11_n_a..:..,_c._. 9_21_26_-IU'OOCJ upright pianos. ()(. penonbetweenZ·!ldally. M7.JOO!I. s urrou ndings. De a l C ME' 0 E Top S$$$$SS$$S AKC r eg. Go l d e Xlnt cood. $U Ea Gazebo, large. outdoor; lered by Pianoc:are. 5 An Eqllal Oppor. Moture responslblo in· w ft he public in our · · ~. · · Never A Fee At Tempo Retriever now at itlld. n s-o1• white lattice. Eacep year cuaranlee. $29S to EmployerM·t· divldual to work servi Irvine ore representing a ~empO (714)988·9!177. ..._ tional structure, al D7S.541-G9llorS8M'47 route.CallS36·1044. Time Life Books . RM'S...LYM'S -•5* 105 redwoocl.$2300.-...sm .. ft'"" ri ... pl ---------·~~~~~~~:.___) Dynamic personallt> Practicols &cOrderlies Blk/t.an mini Dacbshund •••••••••••••••••••••• """"'"'l~up •-ano INSURANCE _______ __. mosl hkety to succeed. needed for hospital staff 8 mos, babrlcn, l250 o •G•••A.tS•LI• '7Z Ford PU tailcate .~:_ llLLH Medical NewportBch Interested housewives & relief & private duty. E x· TEMPORARY ffELP bestofr.64.S-5416aft5. ~w . "' green, S3S. Roto tiller . .:J. ___ _. __ ,..,._,_v __ _ P/\Jme. temporary. Ex· I' ART-TIM 1-: st~ents seek mg perm per. Req 'd. All shiffs. lull Cal 540.4455 Loe.a or Everytblnc I new •P motor suo. per. In h ospit a l In · HOMIMAKHS pos1lionscall83U09S. or p /Ume. W estclifr:~Eq~u~a~IOp~Po~r~E~m~p~l~oy~e~r~IYellow Lab Pupa, AKC llon.thnaFri.1'4pm air compressor w/C 11urance billing. Flexibl U'JOHM Nurses Reglstery, 16171_ registered, 5 wka old tmCam>lltowne,H.B. impact wrench " hrs. Contact Personnel. N£EDS Westcllfr Or., Ste. 212. uoo. lbloclcoffMafnolla $18S. Heavtopool eover•---------- <osta Mesa Memorial RN'S NURSE AIDES N 8. 631-0610. TYPISTS 1----962> __ 739_3 __ ~........ 106 16x3G· $50. lmptete poo Medlllle• eOtl ~pita]. 301 Vlcton a St. LVN'S LIVE-IN PHONE SALES Dobie Pups, 6 wks old . •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• ~:ieepfl w ':r oc;,.:100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• --~-~ . .,.642-2734 exl 20G. Bonded,Jnsu~ Phone Sal•s peonle a les Car eer -s te ady Xlnt marklnss, n WebhPony.9yrs,gd VWmf l~,,_,,.m 510 ing Machine Collec--.,....., r. ..,., .,_ " r work, Sl7Swk·ul!,lo~tart . ../R-·---M .,..,.. F '"'"' ""'· I '--.. ..,. ue ,.~or ayst lion A&!'t needs eartv · ' .--C.:all Fd;~p"'po"~tment --nlale~o-r-female, 16 to tuller Bru h 008-8378 ./C-r -0 :!!:I ~....,. em._, ~c:ir e~v:.:;:~''" $75. thp 3·phase m«o With acceptible credit 10 years of age. Guarant -----CNRpOSer prs _, $35. lOxlS surface pla usllmC 12 remaining $13 htwrmtce S•s 752·0992 11o•agcs or commissions ES GIRL-Fa bric ex· MTST·MTSC AKC 6 week old Irish Set HORSES-Western Train· S3S. 642·3319 per mo payment.s on a Equitable Lire oC Ne\\ ---------1 250 East 17lh Street ger. necess. C.Mo store . .-ClertlTypi1h ter puppies. Call no ingllridinalessons.Con. wovllbo.I WOOD like new $450 Singer .York i.s expanding opera· M-.. T ~I Suite O. Costa Mesa all Mary, 646-4o.i · 833-81~ tact Susan. 549-1963 '"" "Golden Touch 6 Sew" • . lions In Orange County. 3 Cal;-~~r between 5:00 "8:30 p.m SALESGIRL SHADES-To ~ Off Complelely automatic Yr Traming Progra m. 1 · Uc. JCper n all IH6-4223. toy Small While PONY Call 64S-a950 Zll·UI, 1tr~tch 1tllch salary + commission. phases or the m edic11I Equal ()pportu.Jlily Fl.Ill or p/Ume. &lust be • SaddJefbridJe lncJ. $100. 1 hi .. 1 lending to manngement. laboratory. Call for appl. Employer able to work wknds, •••••••••••••••••••••• PbW.3202 Mo\ing • must sell. New ·~wll ~ac, ne: b~f Cootact Tom Bradley. at t714 )640-0l40. 19·25. The Persimmon 7 wee.le old puppies. Iris bar with z m atchin ""' nl •OI' cu • 'ri---------1----------1 Tree. 229 Marine Ave, Setter mother. Free t .__._ 107 1•-•-_,,.or -..t offer lmmac cood, fully auar, 83S-454S. EOE male, ---r ....._ _,., _,. P •-J Co" Age c .. BalboaJsland. 0 00 d home , 53 •••••••••••••••••••••• &<--•·-b'"e-,.,. • • D 1 ' female. 3141 C Ori .. · !""""''"..., 1• -· nne (Patricia 6: Jerry Cox) MEN'S Phone Solicitors. (S) re 54':"r'7 .. 1 •• Westminster, Newpor w ....... TED vp.m. '7!11·9070 $41...USanytlme. Jmitorial Moillt. · liable people needed. l SALES .,_ , Heights, 642-UU """ Sub-contract, own equip CLOTHING &cover w/exper. pref'd H~ve you sold cookware, <Across From. 968-4293 TOP CASH DOLLAR 30" handcutter for 111 .... 1094 F:xp er . pre f'd . Cal l .,_ 1 S 1 11 t 9 Mon·1f'ri 4]!~11·9J>L.m. Snat ~s: ~kvsac~~~· :i~~C:? Oran&eCo. Airport> 1----------1 PA I D FOR YOUR metal or cardboard. 175 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~,,,_93m l J~m .... H peca s am· pm ...... isa a e Th F,quolOpporEmployer Freel lGo gdShhome. yn JEWE.LRY. WATCHES. MZ-3379 2 C a l ibe r Ru"cr -'~"'°° _ · ~ __ ~lu,1 be experienced in 3pm. S4().S41>4. ts ex per could qualify ma e erm ep m ix. In ART OBJECTS. GOLO, " JANITORIAL all phases of men 's ---------• you rora.iroundfloor op· tellh:ent, personable SILVER st~RVIC E Mus t sell eme rald Automatic Tnrgct Rlflt'. 1 th 0 d f'RESSMAM pty wit h a secure future, TYf'IST/CLERK 644-2023. Fl NF. 1''U RN 11 AN: dlomond cocktail ring s:JO. Ph 64S_·1_111_s __ _ •111lotcnanc:c. E:x""r'd c 0 ini:. utstan tn): • . lots of casb.shorth~s.rc· --value $1100 I ha v '' ,.... b f h Exp'r d AB Dick 36 • For accounting dept. TIQUES.645-2200 · Swmg shin 48 llrs per company cne ats Wlt ( gular pa)' che<'k, plenty R E construction ore FREI FlllWOOD paper!\, call anytime 1091 wk . Co. b~nuC1l~. Cull excellent pay plan. App· Opr. Good w~rkmg con~ or fr ..... ti' me to enJ'oy. Oet · · ' 9AM lo4PM 64413231 TOP CASH e PAID FOR 536·91162 ~~·S9ll or 546.66112 ly m person .... J.C. PEN· '" 1nsur. plan. 898· off th'e merry-go-round. near 0 C Airport Call · • · ••••••••••••••••••••••• •------·· _ _, :~Li..'s:i~il~~ HILLS1_w_kd_:)_'8 _____ -1 be a winner. Call G.J . to-5uc833-86iio. • 2 yr old Springer Spaniel ~~~~NOJ-sD ~.i~P &. KING SZ BED (Ne•> COLOR TV, 1974, RCA. 1'1t · s~1 s•o $7 d (7 14 )847 07•7 . WAITRESSES mix. Good W/cblldren. . • xtra firm $195 Incl dcl XL JOO, 2S", llko new. f,qual Oppor Employer 1 me • " cs· • · ay · • 963 3205 R sP~ U II bo •n .._ .. wk/up. Men, ladles, stu • Exper'd. Full or p/L • • ... Want to buy diamond ear aua Y me ........ __. $500. 548-41S7, Tom I KITCHEN MAM Duy Shin llOILElt MAM ASSIST AMT Day Shin d e n t s • E v e a I S a Saleslady• cxper d. Reta I Good hn. Neal appear. crlrice lo loving hom rlnp , t erced. p .O. Box 968-8378,536·1104. clothing. Over 25• N Over2l Purebred L ab Cem. 403.QS 92625• .~ .............. _. ................ . MEN & WOMEN i--~-----i eves. 541·5383· Surf &c Sirloin moe. c.115$6-6389. u .... toc11 ...aEIDED p ,., ed 5930W.CoastHwy,NB ••••••••••••••••••••••• " '~tof~:korc~~l ~~f!'rA~~iU::! :u. NoPhoneC.alls!!! Be a ut. ln tel I I 1cnt Rei. Moraan mire, brok IMMEDIATELY traln.Musttype. ques "cif\ shop. So. illcbelltDonutShop.253 ~l·U~rdP'-PPles. to ride "drive blk r App.ty ln Person Dally belwn 3&!1pm Th9 AltCiewt Mwitter 2607 W. Coast llwy. NI~ MAILROOM HELPERS BkprfOfc Mgr S7 Coast Plaza. Call Mrs. E. 17th St. CM. College · parade Motaan ;eidlnc. Mon &Tues Naghts ln Bkkpng loT.B. Helme,549-8748 ~tuc!ent wknds. 10PM.St.Bem ard.female,4y111 EnJ. Weatern (714) ACCllWDllMaHOl»W4U Luguna NiJtuel ManaderCapabiblies ---------7AM. Apply In person. old. Papers. 913-2119 urt 331MOll ==~ .... '°"THI Lady or man & "1fe t care Cor t ld1•rly lady Room. bnt & ~al f'or 1n l('rvw call 536 2802 "'!wmblers &c T)•ph1ls Secreta~ to 17 SALES. p/hme, Mon th 7PM ---------• ..,.._.181lii.:. ---··---....... 116'lii!I Also needed Cor other R 1 Est &c A Fri. S-9PM. No ex~r. Selling anything with 8 Mhctl••Mt IOI LEGAL S ECRETARY TRAINt:E Part lime. a days/wk 11 8 . 842-8893. ~~----~ tc~~~~~n~~~L C. cf:. Friday cXco~~~I~: ntt. Will tniin. S3 '4!r hr Daily Pilot Classified A 1 >' r o Id rem 'w ht e •••••••••••••••••••••• "'~Girt Payroll Clerk to S7 ForlnCo, call 847·7I08 Is a simple matt~r • • . Cockapoo, nds lov I hmc lrvine Coast C.C. Mem• " Computeriiedexpreq"d SIAMSTaE•S just call 642-5678. ~h~~· S payed. bcrshlp or will trade ro DIVI ION OF ~ l-'----------1 e ma Balboa Bay Club mem· KELLY S ERVICES INC Knowledge WestsaUCorp. b\Pldero BEAUT 1 I h t benihip.'42 . .0116 E.O.E. "-'~teCn1craklat'Clnf. th1e1bofln1e1hl e('ulslnd Merc•••ae Male. 4 ;r:. S::.\~~:·1----'------~ NewportBeac:h 833,1441 ..... ~1 er aa a s as l mme ·••••••••••••••••••••••• 979-6LGlSu Wood FrameWindows: Oro nae :'>4? •9535 Type SS, lituh v a c a n c I c s f o ........ 1005 zanno 8-63~ "xM LIQUOtl CLl-:RK F"ullerton 879-9762 Will train ln credit. aeamstresst;S w/.at leu •••••••••••••••••••••• Free to good home, 6 mo. 1·5h3S" t"or the rh:ht man \\he .... .,.,.. ,.,........ ~yr exper . an sail seam-puppy, part Germ an 2·31W'x61" hkt•s peopl1• & <'ares le• A-v 1n1 ~n hea vy duty ANTIQULNGlNTUSTJN Shep.allshots.962·7931 642·3379 t•n10y htmM:-tr ut work MG T"--• machine. Mus t have •\.'iStSTA~T MC R ol !>\\ R, PET STORE 2192 Martin, Irvine your own lOOl8 Apply t> Do )'OU know there are 13 pr 2 ply tnllque satin ini:lng ha 1th vnlumt> 11 1'ropacal t"lsh &.tZ·SS22 Call for oppolntment John Vyn 1eJ8 Plac~n Cine Antique Shops in Old ,_,.,.. drapes; 2 decor. rods ..• quor 11tore Call 01.'n.-752-0lll ua.Costa~fesa . Town Tustin? Forquall·••••••••••••••••••••••• Reasonable.646·4341 ~9-2702 or~ 3!.1 1:.! MILL SHA,ERMAM ~~~~~~~~~ ----------1 ty & selection, visit all 01 M a t l re s 1 , k I n g , ---. 1 · SECRET ARY 'fTIME us. l.ocated at ls t, El Beautyrcst. w/ap•s It •40 to 30°10 OFF• ---------We~tsull Corp. h11s Im· RJ::CJ::f'TIONIST " 11 mt•ll oixmlni: for a Miii for beiauty ulon. 2 Need typing, film~ &c sh. Camino Real It Main. frame. Lk new. $200. Cof· DIAMONDS LOAM PROCESSOR l>o11orncy Savln1111 & Lour has on opt•ninR an Orani;:c (.'o for ind1v1d11 11. ci.· J)('rlenrell In processinw l'Or!Vf'11tio11al l1111n:s • nv in111 & ln11n or mnrtauRt' b11nltlni: b11<'k1tmun1I f.J rt' forrctl. T)'plng rN1111r('(f Xlnt alory & bl'lll'fth Call pcr11onnl•I 171 1 J ~9 0002 ror furthc-r 111ru. tA.1ual 011por t:mpln\•c•r Sh11pcrman w/5·6y~ex-NewportCenlerDr.N.B. llrs9-3 ormorcfor4da~yl~~~~~~~~~lfee & E nd Tbl , gr • • rer. Xlnt benefits. high wk. Perm. position in w/slote lop. $100. 499-645·8616 979·9151 d k RECEPTIONIST man management con· 2 Beaut. Oak din. tables, rvY·\caywor wk.App· sultant ofc. Airport loc. one ornately carved,M.atc hlng o nt lq u For sale : baby!\wlng$10; y to,. curatyGuard.275 ror N.B. law firm. Typ Pa tric k S witt, 4121 perf. cond. 6 Matching nightstands, S70/pr. bobywalker S6; playpen McCormick Ave, C.M. Ing req'd, Call Kerr Westerly Pl Ste 115 N Oak chairs; authentic ma~ch lng pru s bac 520; bouncing chr $8. 540-5400. 7~1234 ' ' barber pole, farm Item! ch.airs $200. 53G-9S70 art 963-5520. . · for wall decor. Misc. Spm ----------1 R~pt.ionist·Glrl Friday. SECRETARY for la re SOO·SJ.'13 Wall 1helr, S'x7'xl5'', ex· M t R t Able to work wknds ' w 0 p. living rm eel SlSO otlt' special treatment 0 or OU e Mu.."ll have knowlcdJCC ol N.R. Ex~r. not nee .. wll An ti q u e (' r 0 c h e led mirrored tbles $50, elc 111~" Ulick. sso. 644·1S23: • opcnlnJ.t for delivery or 11c·n 'I aviation. Salar tn l.n. Good typln« & 1 bed."lpread. Full site bed. 968-7914. CdM r~l!llllJ4il[L![ Oaah· ralnl 111 Nl•wpc>rl open.The Aviat1on Co.a(~d.6«·5CHO. Dcstoffer.Call673-7256. Ital' bl bl •· ."!'m-<.:~...,ir::-.. lk'i.r h,altl'm oon113.30 tn Mcndowlark Airpor t SECRETARY, n ecde . aan mar c ta e "' SCRAM 1£J s 30 und Saturdey 11nd II U 846-7~76. take charu ~lrl fo Antique Mahoga ny roll cstm chrs. Spinet Ham "L S Su111lay morntnl!!\. Atl - -. Produc tion Dept. or top du k. needs work mond orga n. anllqu ANSWERS pro'< 1 rn:'ll t'ly S:?23 pt'r RECEPTIONIST irowan.i comatru. firm very re as. 842-8258 afl lrplc. 645·2398 rnooth eutl\11\iti.. t'hOM Ml.ISt know h<>w to type, RtQul~ 'llnt knnwlec:l11 tiPM. 1 maple twin bed com Rolled-Walti - L VM f o r ;~I' Po I n t m "n t . Apply in ~nwn, 1932 I:: ~n contrul't ad min , lyp Appll..c" 10 I pletc. 2 6eu of n~wer Allow -Cemenl- V /ti m <'. P\t ii hi fl 612·•13.l. nsk ror Mr. PomonA,SA. 1nic&clencah 1klll11 m1n ••••••••••••••••••••••• s~'ll It pillowcases LIBEL SuJ)l•r vl.,100 & mt'thc11 Con~cror Mr. l'nrks. R...tal A--' datory · Salary com Freight Damage HotPolnl elec blanket &c quilted ' M11ny •bottle 11elh1 by lb t 11>n. • l'ork ' P Y n Contuc:t Mary Ann a near Harbor Santa Ana 960-4229 lts LIBEL. I!, &tl)el'lor , l<llS Superior thru Mon. Wiii train ~2.181btwn1 &3PM --" ' ---------• ""l"\J'> ~ .. n .' AV\', N.H r..tZ-24 11) ~";r.t~~lf:~1.1onp•~~~mon SECltETAltY JI_... m :FRIGt:RATORS Hlde·n·bcd couch , rus Glass sliding door 104"xll' ~ c~ MATUltAL 1--s-WASllF.RS DRYt:RS color. SM. Also. floo S50. Remodt lln11. Must LVM·P /TIMI TOlllN nt:A .TY t:xpr 'd, xlnt 11klllt1 tor o Hcrondltloned·Rcpos lo~ SlS. 673·!506· sell. 64-0·9230 Dny !lhlft lor mrctl rn SA..-DWICHIS 846·1311 attorney orflrc I n &1''t'1ll>umnifd. lloM ~tc-~n VeNh-Conv 1'1tlm~· counl~r hl'lp, <'"· Newport Cente r. Coll Guur/dcl Yellow w lvct Moire 102' :Jun Cnblnel, Rem .308 Ch8r111 tverybodY with the ll~p.OOI CcntcrSt,l'.M. ve•r'll Apflly In JX•r!ion RENTAL AGENT ~10-al00 21J VEAHSIN O.C. Sofa, t1l11Le Pool tublo with Weaver 11cope. Joe newes1novelty -1>tlpl111ters! --aft 2pm, :.!233 t'alrvlew 11lerco. Coll Lynne 41 830·2996 QUICK croclltt ol rur yun MACHINIST Kd,t:.M. Re al f.lstate omcc lo SICltlTAltY DUNLAP'S 547·60680r 3SMS28 ------lelditU~hltr11tlpMW011 pun lmml'd. •>fl oln" ror -Coron11 dtl Mar, needs n Lite bookJ<e41plnj1, le typ 18l~Ncwpe>rt Blvc!,CM Wo,v~.n wood valance and Piii> features of felt. Uit " ...auRSIS •IDES lk ct11ed -riion to Join ln" ..... oo to 13.50 ""'r hr. CAl-L ...... 7780 Bedroom Su. lie, <Davis>. ll 7 . Rrown. m e ek, pipe cietntrs tor wlll•km. 11encral mnchlnl!lt on sw " A "" " -"' -....., pcs top cond Fr Pro Whit f'll Do d 525 Clever 111111 P1tttrn 7068: Hly fall Success lnJC!lhln MonthruThura. 3·11 ,c~rcr'd&tnunff!I, our r e ntal aervlcc. Will train. •'ull time.---wh't /y llo~ •11; e. ' ra o •. cl11ttll0111. J.$Yr1C1C""r.onlathcs &i Meu Verd e Con v. Guaranteed s alary . t47-4418 STOVF:, Calo ric u s c • • SUO for Hth fc'"'"'· .,.. CALL i73·760l for In -ranJt•. brown. llkc new. 644·19'20 •---------• t Com. 11/1111!11, you'll ~ mlll!I. St>tup & operate, IW.plt:il, 661 Center St, tt'rvlcw ~rvlcc Sta lion Allen• Cos t 5585_ tell 5200_ . Refrift , like new, rt'H. 3~ eacll 11tttt111 or In.I< '°'"' pl«t1 I" tllli ''""·MW P0113lbll' advancement to CM dtol exf cr'd Day 2131596-6612 K 1 n g K he w 11 le r be Llmpa. vacumm cleaner alr1111H tncl lllndlln~ '-'ti ltyle, SQ how~· lint lnttr• k ad.Elcctronlctc ma nur. , Eves'.f'ul &cp/Ume.Ap w/fra me. New, 1145: 'other ltemt. Evc:a. All~Broolts 1tcttPfl11CtUcUfY1IOcrute Xlnt bl•ncflts in<'lud c NURSES AIDIS R.E.Sal~ ply, Shell Station. 17th Sears Coldspot reiri11 . Dill sell, SSS. 4 mot old. Cal •·2079 ~·~rlf1Dept.105 • illMll'llllJ ditlOflal, I t I I JM<tkal & dentot. •: O.F.. F/Umt' It 1'/tlme. Morn Sfil INCOME Irvine N 8 model. 19.3 cu ft. Frost 642-8383 ~ , Daily Pilot ~ '11nttd '•1te111 9299, iq1~. DISC "•flcrnoon blflii. F.x· • . . free. Jcem akcr. Blt.n ... w 7' Co AVF.. Ru1u1ell surfboard. Boit 163, Old Cl'••• ... St& Sltt1 I0~.12V,. l41·1. m, .. pcr'd Prt'f'd. Apply Pa rk Service Sla Allt'ndant rul rn 11 c r~ n e c r 9 i b I c ... c llal<'h vu Cof • Od rond. Lots of calls, so ~ Yortt, NY 10011. Ill 1. S.rt 14'/a lbvsl 37111~tt l1t1tn.M1th :;upcnor. l4il$ So~nor PIOP£RJY Ir plt1me. Daya & nltc" h' di . · u v t G Id foe thl v.•/hldden r rnp ta· hurry.833·0083 Name. Addr ou, Zap l'• y1rd• 60-ltltfl. 102 E . Baker. C M. A N B 642 2410 .'1n cs, arves .n bit'. Mter f!pm, 673·324S. Pauern Number Send SI 00 tor tKll Dllttm. g;g.5300 Vl'. • • • • IC )'ou're already auc-saUr romm 673-3320 ~~ly new. Eves. wknlhi Hen llo1ton aolC clubs, "10llE tlltn t'm btfottl 200 Add 3S·· '°' '"""'"""to• MAID NEEDED UdoShorC$ Hotel Cl II 67:MIOO lltids. Apply The Inn at Laguna, 211 No. Con t • Hwy., Laauna Beach A1k tor Mrs. Goblet Nursing Attendant. ex· ~~I :~!f~~~~;.· Service Sta Attf'oda nt SS•-44<17. ~1 USTSELI. 2·6909 orl 11 . soo. now $20 dnlps pins fret "1rltld Ill-1tnt·cl1u 1irm11I. ll)ndhn;. pcr'd . Boyvlew <.:onv. oessman or tlui.woman arevcyd 11hlfl. S nltes 20 cu n Sears rrcexer Pow Bookcosttdesk w/ba •. Uaed 10 limes. side NEW 1916 lfttotCcun Se• tl1 Hosp. 206S Thurin, C.M. I I 0 /llmo pay Pd vacs ' ·ke ne~· .....,s Call Pine TV C.bllM!t I.Ahr 1>ur11undy chair II CAfALOO! Hal__,....., 7k M•1an Matlin. new to ~n et~te earn • ' ..., ~ · '"'' · 2 End Tablet otlbman. Xlnt cond. $1$0. Cftdlet 9"11 ;;;:;.-:-_:Ji.• Panern Dept. 442 o.. Girt Office lo sell blah$ lnveitmmt Must be eicper"d. ne-ect 67H 349. 13 cu.n. Westlnahous Solid marbl'"' square ta· CrtcMI a ""*"' 1 II R ...,..._.....,,with the pros. refs. Apply In person, • R,Jril " 1 _ -• 01111y P1101 ttpt/General Ofc. ror WttUJtraln If you're · 31.90 llarbor Blvd, c .M. Kenmore W.aher SSS. "' • bit, 145. Hanging amps, '"''"Fifty lalltl --SI.II 232 Wttt 11th St.. New mechanical mclneering a Kenmore Elce Dryer 15(), it--"-SlOeach. f'1S-3033. ~!!"-, ~...::a,-·--'11.J·'! York. NY 10011. Print rirm. ....... , .... ln"I Oling, winner. Our s alea SHOES"LES Guar."""'...,72 ~&Lo•....t. --~ -.-~ "'" "''" " d I d f " ....,...,.. N RP.,.... d ..,_ llm'eu ... .._.. St -NAM E, ADDRESS, ZIP, ~&t,yping(~wpm) qua rtip e r om P1rt-time eves, s ho . ewSlOO·SlM ""'· ecorator ,,., -... ---..., S IZE and S TYL E P1tasanl wotklllJl cond. S5m1llion the first year ules person , cxper'd RefnR 14 cu n. C.Old9pot. Call $40· 7a rds oran-.e nylon """' Cfactltt'"' " -$1,M NUMBER Maid'sSupen•lsor Too $700. mo. Start 911. 120m1Ulon las' year. GS'Ao flmily sb~ Appl,y Avocado $3$. r.11:1 log:1 plu1h, 72 ydll rf'd . ...,.. CflCllilt '"'-11·00 · TOP Waaes!! The Inn At Qlll S40-?'22. to 100~ commission person ask for Cannon S'l0.Sof3 St2S.S48-653S. leeper couc h . u oo. Slcrifice.$l.yd.i42-22l0; '"t11tc,.._w _ 1.oo h,.. ...... •pt• Lagu"o· 211 No. Coastt----------4spllt.. Prestlgk>us offiCH llemphill Shoes s.s Src1nisht0ftbl..S70.Mtt· ~ I:=:-:;....,...__::,;:: :=t':W~~=.,~ Hwy .• l.aguna Beat h. Oppou"unJLles near Onn8e Count)' Fashio n l a te N 8 llcycle1 1020 p ctbl.S20.846-0lll0 ,.__,_._ ....... •100 c-......... ,_ ....... Ask forMni.Goblel 4'1 """"'" Airport. Call or writ 844 ~....., ' · ........... ~ ........... ~ Bennell Breathlna m•· ........_... --~ · --.-c..,, • ...... -' PorAmbltlou.1 People Don Berman. QUAI .._. Sch 1 "T 1 Wh 1 .. fn . itold crus hed velve t, chine. APS. Like new, ~ =• !14 J.1,00 "" ~ ti ,.. clltlct. Mo In t. man . c.• x p . Loc1l uecuUvel~ln& PLACE PROPERTIES LI: n~ J · te ~r • c:iwltcd 9'. $100. 645·4851 s till under 'unly. '"':• ..,,:u. __ ,., t:' 71L..t-t... It.IS l't'!llallrant related eqwp. tor &:'rt lime11uoclate. INC. fouo appointment. Selllna on>'lhinJC with a mu:s. ~~~lud~:wc0,-~~ ~'6007 IW9 2700 .._ ~ ...:;2 _11: 1111..: ...., Crifti-.: UO Buie ltnowled ao of., ___ 11_a_ct_6.;.,6_7_3_ .. _7•_--1 (iH ) 'IU-1920. 1400 Quai Daily Pile>t Closslricd A basket " chain lock' Pc Secllonol almost Anthon)' pnol1wrcp, ,. ...... "'r..., n _., ...... , ........ ··I'·· ~~~~~ .. ~=~· asslnedAds 142 ~..:.ewport ••ch ~!s:c~r.1~~ler •• :~i!!!~~able octet :acc~nJ~~~.:,:d, 7J1:m 9"'9'1111frllp _., 1111t1at ..-. W _ 1.• • -.· • 14 DAILY PILOT IMhlrMwi•e ~ ...... Tuesda . A ust 10. 1m '1oah, S,.M Ii Ski ~ 90IO VeWdet ... ,,_. ....._l11f1rt.d IAiltoJ.llnpo~ ...... 1 .. ,.._. AM1M.U1M ..._.,UMd ............................................. , ........................................................................................... . '1U..... 97Z7Ponclw 9750 olYO tn2 CM•roW 9t2 Ford 9t40 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• G.tMral 9010 Gl.~1'1t0~ 'ARL ON OFF ROAD ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl..1 Bo.it, 5'1 llP J:;Hllrud.C ti4 20' ·r o tly (.'r.ift & TrJ1lcr. <>nly $l)!;S. at J•tcoure \·raft. rrtr " \I~ "' Uu•t Center . Part • Acceuoriu Sunn & Sal~. VW M1nl .Truelt$, Van l'~Ul p $!UOU lat uft l>U1~I -----4 lf 4 • s ·Cu a t o m b It llS II r \Ch1tlh h7J ~70 SkUI. 10 )=>· ftlw1 i:l.i" S.ibot. u.ir'l\ & u.1rl"< l.h "'(10 lht IJff' l'<All ('.itul ~ 11(13 :.111 ·~11 Ii! "'1t)t rf lu., ~1,.td lr11n, 11Jr" rnd. l!iO 7t.X 1:.1"7 l'tlUIP (a;;h MOOHN MOTOIS J K.>11 11 rm Off ROAD CINTltl "''-' .ut• Cilrndal1•, (21J)i~. iti :!I '\ordtl" IJl" lliO JH ---- l'41m11 1.i11dc111 trh. , uiit 4 WW...C Dri•et tSS uU •tt.:i t lJO •••••••••••••••••••••• lt74TOYOTA ---:--Transportatlo" lANDCRUISU SADOLEBACK BMW IUYOR LEASE NOW IMW TRADl-IM•1 '12 200'l·A. (12J FTQ >. '73 2002 Sn rf. ( 6$0.)) '73 &v1ri1H03lK.DN> "fS~IA·Llher.tPEA.418) ...... ..... 76 HONDA Cars OVH 100 To CM.M Fro.a! UNIVERSITY 0-....U. ~ CW"I • GMC Tnteks 28$011.trbur Bl vii Co:it11 Mt"'ta ~u 964( '71 Horid.i 600 St'dnn Nt•'\\ Cl\ilJle, ma1t5. $1000 Cttm s.&5-IOTh ft :,. • • 91% E'\t'l'pllonal C'ond A I FM, l'hrome Wt\I ~tll'h llrei 893-5333 15 911 l 8. Gold bhaC"k )I FM, m111:.. 3S,C\Oll ml \Int i.h.ipe-. J o,• ~ l &. tM:! W'Tl SOUTH HM O«A.,.GI COUNTY'S VOLUME VOLVODIALU F.,· Utl'Lt-:: Br~od new Jll7ti \oho :!~:!S. t'ull) Pol'"><'hd~pal.l"ll 11.-r,• t'qUIPI~ .... <Olm23> use 11 #1 CHIYY 11 #I HR,MEH f I Paul lll"ed tClo:.11 of '75 • K.tppa S1AmaJ CONNELL CHEVROLET ·ro t'ord Cty SQ. Witn. eu1111n s. ~ 3423 $'97$. Mu l u ll 4 G r11nd 1'onno £Ille sun· roo r. 10 ml. AMH'l\I :iill'reo. r 1s. P t 8 , red .,. Whllt' top S3500 or bt.t. orr D>•. ~MOO, e~ SIG~ PORSCHES OHL Y $6596 1111) Ur l..NM' ~!_~~r1~\bo,r .. ~~.\\ct. "73 l.Tl) Counlr>• Squ1ru :I To l 'llOO'll" F1 Ulll '"V<J ' '"'" \''" 10 n•• A/'' lu" Uu!l SIG 1200 lt1•!<1.Ml S23l '"'"· v .. 1"'• ""• ..... avn• l!lfb IU 1 Mod11l-c n1ll'k, ull dl'lu l.' \ra , M1r<'l'dO 1Jc•1u l96$ 'h<'"), 6 c)·I, t-tl('I(, 'rt>ll lll<'(h. w nd. lmnuac. Tr.1dc m!\ j,tuod <"Onll llons well 1,300. P.l'. 64:!·64~ HOUSE OF IMPORTS SMO. 4!>4 M46 ---locrts. MalnfeflMC• I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • 5-rYIC• 41020 c~"'" Sale/ •••• • •• •• •• •• • • • • • • •• • • R~nt 9120 l'hl't l.t·d ) OUI 00\lOlll l,11l' •••• • •• • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • I)'. \\t• do il•lllflll•h· Ull Puµ UI> \\'111·1 I c.1mpi·1 1f1•rwalcr ) .1l'11t 111.1111 'II'°' 11, ~ 1•111·1•1,1.•d 11al10. A l!i ,000 mll t bcllUl)'·(:C829fJ). T IRt:o 213/921 .. 511 '72 Cht-v. Luv. Shl'll & OOFordS11nlin\•r 714/523-7250 mai:i..2s m1,11. Mu"t -l'll! ~8.g41i:!of\4PM '7U301 ·Op. t780NJ P) -J.,_..------9-73 ll'lltllll"I llcJllom deJll \Ill I ;,~ .. 111 11':\I 1111' <W It 111,.-.111 ~ ::O.u11 01' 1U1t S•·n ~di ;i'l''I 111 • ·""'' l•r 1 .tm!X"r •II" • r. '' ,u 11111.i, &hur Ht 197lCHIYY ILAZH Work hon.c or play <'llr l~l~~J I ll I 02040 .,, .... ,.., OIA .. CH COUNTY'S OLDIST & •••••••••••••••••••••• 12 Ja,u~r XJ Ii 'IC'dun 1972 Porsche 91 IT '73 HS WP,n. 4 t-i•d. air. ~ 83J·039o. Marl(. _ W LTJ.> Counl.r-.'Jl-~-.n-u-iN- Xlnl cond. All xtn•' 1 lllk '' $6.000. 840·3 ltlS I' l.'h 5 l'll\'l.'l.l. nlUll)i. "M , .. t ~ .. ,IO, orni: • .,. • llU l.'OllU '70 (.'afltl('l•. 8\JfH.'I' l'Ol\d W1o1n. 9 1mllli, ad ('Ond •• 7~ l5t0. bu:;. i. l (' r ,. 0 c u I> :. I' I I 1.• • l. IOO !11.X ...... -0!'111 ll\\ lll'r "I 1&0 or bt•::ol ~ ~.:! ~1 1. ---1~\U·'ll> off•r "'l"I"""' -----. 1 iii,~:! :! mm .. old. :!\IOU nu, 1 · '"" """'· '73 f'ord LTD Hrougham/ ~=-~~~~ .... !?.~ SHOW CAR. i-111·1.. 'h.•ft . ~tt·r'',''· 'l>i Impala \ulu. Ult, OU Country Sqr w 11;ri, Low MARQUIS MOTORS MISSIO~ VIEJO ll1·2HO 4'5·1210 Ht-ltrt"\J \l'hl 'tTI. 11" l"'I.' ,111 1•110 . 1ho .. nJ UI It t 1111 Ii I --• -S I -Sen 1cc-~a in.a QJ Ghia, auto. ;\Int 1;h111)(.• MARQUIS MOTORS ·~\I ~\l.l.11ihl,ll:Jn HHI raihuh,, p~r. l\lakl• ofr. m1 . londl•tl. 1'.·Z' llll tl~SIU~ \'Jto:Jn I \t I t>. 1lll'J Jt.;'..I 1!12 :!.lW ult ti hilt'h. Beaut cund. S3llOO • m.11nt & M-< Tt•t 111 • lll'i. , l (IJl .. un. th w 1. t•ack 73 :ti~\')' Blazer. Chey. l'h f2 13137S li2t It 111111 . 11l.t11' xll'J'>. Xlnt >\M I< ;\f. air , H.O. lilCIP Roy C••er. l11c. s1GOO. Rolh lloycc BMW 11"75-0aUS_· ___ -1 ll 1·2880 495· I 2 I 0 ---('1IM biS 1784. -111n•l 1t!t>O,,:,.; • t\ll!\ll.C .~·4472 locrts. Morine . I --- E.,-ptMftt 90l0j\ \\ '.imµ~·r 'w . ,int '73 IROMCO •••••••••••••••••••••• ruutl J>o p tn1>. ~l UU s~50Q ,,, .. 1)4;';' ~ l~Jamborc:c N~i->rt Beaeb G.M.114~4 - CREVIER T .1tn.l\~~1;'1·inl 644• I 7 42 e,1,5~1••.ilttr >~in1 MotorcyclH/ Truclu 9 5 60 ·&•sr &MOAOWY Scooters 9 I 5 •••. •• •••••••• •• ••• ••.. Sa Mt a a MA loots. Power 9040 •••••••••••••••••••••• •CHEV. '76 N~w• 835·3171 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :-..u,ul.1 T~1011 :1 if111 m1 1'\\0 Ton lit> '&.C. 1~ THIUUWAr1-.. -~ *ZODIAC .ll.lut 1•0111.1 ~ CA. hl>d n.A. & rn rrt. •USED IMW"s• l'urt \ ~1•111111' 110 :!11711 1'"-J.~I 114573' UIO~). Only $8995. '732002· (896KPY> ~· t::.tm bit l'r'r T l'hn \'lh. ti~ l>•ll, ,\ I'. hit! I.ink. \"II I". 2 on.in ~Jl 17,SOO I' J \ b,111 I llUl . "Ur\ l') 833 Wlli :'> B ii llo' IJ \ t'll 1~ HOWARD '73 Bavaria· l983HNV) Sop.·r tmk 1ol."kl'l. F':\IF CHE\'ROLET. Dove &: '742002T1i (Oll7KXV> rJll' l'•1U11>Jll'd. mu<.t ~\.' Quall Sls .• Newport '75200'.!· (289MPZ> lo .ip11t l•1.·1.1l1.'. Tota II.> Beaeh. Closed 0. s...doys n.-v. thruui.:h out. $:;85 833·0555 :IJI> 175.'! '6S BMW L800. x1nl cond. HJ' E 1 T 1 11 1· ~ bl Toyota Stoot Pk up, Nds New paint. $1295/of(er. llP ~~~CU~\.' tr~i'i.~:~. 011f, :!50n: K \\\'AS AK I Dir eng work, make offer. or 642·3133 ~269~ .• ii Mc'" Bo.i"t B1!..1·. F.1 .. l •"'2.~ r.:ictorr trade ? 548·3881 dys; --.------9-7-1-5 C• I'. 1 ... 9• ~ ·\\ l rt 111111 1 bit. :>250. J> 493·9l88eves. .,, ~ n ~ r . " " • ' I u l\)'J li!l 5 --• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • Blvd. C ~I tl-10 1012 ' ·70 Datsun PU. Custom •11 ·-1 ... • ,. \I l ";,. •1 ~uper !>h.iip 111• 1;1.t~I'"'" •-. 1 .,u1u • .i "; · "': :. w empr. "any x trus '73Capri. V--G,4·spd 1111 !IP \h•ri· P~H-.1.1.U .. Lll"1n rR'\ er 1 Jn•d St &e to upprec. $2.800/bs Ta_J>Cdeek~ n l>F. \ IW r;,dto 2 t.inl., l'.i. l),..r otr' Gt?"·~ 0 r Sfr.5'1097836-58917' $2,375. 64.5-01~04~. ~-• Autos. Used c.._ ter 992 ... -----••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ,, ,5 Ford Gn1n Torino sta w.rc.ct.s len• 9740 R.....,. 9755 AMC •••••••••••••••••••••• WQ(t. f\uto, air, pwr, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 990 5 Classie Ll.'llaron lmix·ria st\'IW .Xlnt cond. '2750. 1!160 Merrede 220. 4 sptl Rrnault '70 ll tr.. X Int ••••••••••••••••••••••• '•ii> 4dr. ~d rond. On 8·5 l\101\·Frl. 557--0$$1. Af\ All/FM radio. new 111 l'OtHJ . :iir. AM rud10, 4 JAVELINS u"ner. ~-7500 Mr. Main S,497·~2U. r I'. tenor & tires. 25 m1 ~r c)I S150tl 714 ~&8-2819 ---- - - gal. Best oner or lr.idl• I 971 S 1888 '65 New Yorker Waeon U..Colit tt4S tor pickup or p.ind Rolls Royce 9756 \'g 1 1 Rbll cna. auto. nrw t1rei. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-0070 d::ivs or 673·"""'1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · "0 o m.i IC., P" r po~er AC good shal><! 196"' L C R ' ""' •t DEALER IN US A ~te<'rtni.: & 111r cond 5700 p' t ;67., .... u, ., 1n . onl. uns. an 6pm. • . . 11;11"1.1 1 \1 P ) "........, _ Net'ds httlc work. JR ROY Conwt 9927 Sl75 S-15-6258 Lease R CARVER 1974 S2999 •••••••••••••••••••••• Ma•.rick 9947 Mew. Used r ROllS·l\OYC[ 6 C\ I . JUt(JOIUtl(:, pwr '62 li-cyl. Gd lorul lrnn!I ••••••••••••••••••••••• OVER 100 ,,,..,.M_" ste~·r!n ~ & air rnnd N<.-eds ome TLC_. S225 °70. l!·dl', am /Cm . htr. MERCEDES ""•"'1&.u1t \W1JSl 1 &~at 903~.11t h St. auto, gd tires. xlnt cond. OH DISPLA y --MAR~UIS M.O!ORS Continental 993 Must sell. ~ind .. a. 536·1404 ClOS(O $UNOAYS MJ~ION \ lt;JO ••••••••••••••••••••••• or work. 84-·69·7 HouseoflmDorh ---831-2880495-1210 74CONTIHEHTAL Mutt-9tS2 AUTHORIZkD Toyota 9765 --·~ MERCEDES DEALER ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ck 9910 MARK IV ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6862Ma.ncbestcr, •••••••••••••••••••••• Loadell w /e qu1pmcnt 'H II Ghia V·G, lo mi. BQeoa P,ar.k SOUTHERN '70 Skylark eu,..1. pwr. air. int:. A l\l /FM slt•n·o. Good c•ond. 8 trk, ~ 523·7250 OllAHGE COUNTY'S xlnl cond. Sl250 aft. 6 pm. (-ruisc control. vinyl rn<1f. ofr. Mt 5 400-2626 On the Santa Ana~-~--VOLUME 111132 L.ikepoint l.n. H.B. Pretty enr, 1eudy to gl) .. ..,., ~t --GT -,---TOYOTA DEALER ---1ti01LF.M I uo" uiilanJ? astback. •73 280c. c.--. ·;1 Uwck , kylnrk. Gr<'al tt~28 L V-11. auto trans, hkc new. i:..=..:_ curu:1..-\\tcll .. "1f. ~ .u. * SISOOilrm.1 100.~ __ _ t004I"CY> Tl')uS.)OU'llhT..cu .. • ll ll \.I . -• • t.:. 1 s. P ' B. GUST AFSOH ·m :I02 ulo. flood rond1· '72CAPRl2000 $8,450 srnS096l!SiSi LJ'.'<l'OL!llMEHl'llll\' t1ot1S9'-JS ----t~---------l' J ll U j}\ 1111.it l't" .. MONTESSA 'if> DatsQn P .U. Long-bed xlt.i' Gd ltl>h1r11: or ,1,, t.,1 C:ro-.w ,lnl t·nnd w shell. Crptd bed. boot, rrlr. \II Ill .ind 11""' i."SU 11r bil'l offnr lllr am fm tape "' 000 6 cyl., 4 s peed. radio, Jim siemons adlllac 9915 16llOO lk'ul'li llh d . Cull 833 ~II heater. l\lu t sec lo ap Imports •••••••••••••••••••••• Hunlmh'ton Beach . predate. (263PEV> 631•1276 842·1144 't.'7 , 75:\1 m1. nu ttrci.. --$500 /bst ofr . Dey, ~'re,.h ~ .itl•r ooh. S:!W.> -'" • ~ ' ' ~. • X.13 25i 5 i.;)l o:?JS \I 1-.'\1110 \'le Jo Call 842· 7660. · n Bl>'.\llln \\ h.ill-1 :1.>Jl 1' ~Jere l'll'l.1 ~1.115. ~.llO Tacomas. shell, 8 lrk, MIZ Sawe Ti-1>~:! J:r79 ,\)J/F.M. Qlll646-4Sl9. GUSTAFSON ... ...... wad~ Wtlh options hke OldtMObHe 9955 i,;;, ~llh tJ:ITRl\""1'1150lln 'il DaL'iun Truek. Xtras; * $ 1286. * ({!)B 74CONTINEHTAL Oil OOll0.<"6104229. ___ ----1 LINCOLN MERCURY Let House o f Imports -AM t 1M sler1eo, cr1~h1 c ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·3 lO \'\\' t ikn ln 1 .i Che\•y :i~ T . Air. auto. 1"*"' n -3 .. h Blvd. help you lease or buy one '74 Toyol.i Corolla SR5. 1\ rontro, vmy top. 1:. .,, ~L',\i> \ y "') c ll • 0 '' m r •. ,_,.,QC .. r 80 d d II I 13 Olds 9 pun station -•• "' ' ': o > \t''ll'<i s:moo. must sel PS. PB. N1ee . $3850. Ph Huntington Beach o over new a n use gear... n• ow. o m1. air. C'ar is black, heaut1ful • I l.1ll1n l.lrdtup WO hr"I, :!ilSOO .\flh JoSS2 i~ 892·0026.~0 1 42.1144 .Mercedes Beni Motor 673·5684 67~8030 ('ar rri ce to !lell. WUj.t0~.27.0UOm .V8.a1r. 1 r I r . I-u 11 t' .. n \ J i. ----------;----------1 Cars. <89l6l''I A l\t 1-M str reo w /tape :as<nll' f.73 7i7o 'ii llond.t Tr.11100 •72 Courier & '74 Couner, 1974 CAPRI Factory Authorized ·10 Corona \lark II .i ttr. NaJbers -tfl•ek. Sunroof. lugg raek, lmm.il wndition auto. air. shell, 211!.t mi. d. Outer u1r. uutv. t bit l'n l-! * $5286. * wood panchnit ori sides, 1:111 lkhlnn Wh.ih•r lJ . 11 "37S -i8 496-~3'1 4 cyl., 4 spd .• ra 10 2131921-8588 714 ,523.i'25(1 StOOO bi.torr. 1t11 :.!t1:!.3 Cad•JJ GUSTAFSON Jl"r 1.11.," brakes. xlnl Ill' .l11h11'"" ••Ill' :\Int ,, ·1--· . ______ _.heater. Beautiful little -' I ac I llo3tl00 5:16 IS925 rnml ~~U1t 111llu1l111.,i ll h h1r ,.ult• 1!17S' .11n.1h.l -100 12 Toyota P.U. immac. ear. P le n Ly of g :a s Mert'ede Benz. 'it 28( 'iUTo)ol.i l'orolla I.I "COLN ;\H:R • HY l'Olll ---.... u--"''I · ~nomy ''""'"IFL') SE · d I I lnl "1n1l1t11Jn Qu~li"ty and Prt"cc lliSOIJ lk-.ich Uhd '70 <>Id.~ T oru. A IC. :;:.?.;.,,,,, \l1111n,h111.I... \''"" tJnk r .. eassellc 47,000 m1, '"v · ,....., •• ., . Air. ra 1a s, a I pwr. · '' .. ~ 1 I. 1 I I 1 S llm :. 52100 8411260t!afl6PM * $2386. * all scr\'ice record!!. Im 1175 ltiJS Guaran1ccd lluntin..:ton Bt•u<'h /\M1FM \'inyl top. lm-XTR1\ Sii \1tl1 1 ''old "11 ' 1 · tt1 • i•t l' ~ • _ _:_ GUST"'FSO... 494 ma.c 2 . 115 s7.2uo ur offer 142-8844 mtw. rully l.'Q(J'd. $1495. Ouffwld :!o' 1.•h••. ) 1.•ll11v. i:!1:11UI 11:~111 ---V..s t570 ,. " '72 Toyota t'or oll u. lid l.<".ni1111 ~rwc1.1l"h --4!U 201'1 c .inop) S1111utJ I 1 rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• LINCOLN MERCURY ---------~• ('Ond, oniito~n. Sl!'.001ofr P1tfl'rrl'U R.11t.•\ 72 COHTIHEHTAL . ti737ti7ll M.!IO !"> t>i5:?1.12'MotorHomu, REA DEi VAN s xtr 16800BeaebBlvd. ClassicU:ied 64S-11591!ves. I Jll;l''l~t·li:uinn l,o.1dt.'d wt~h a ll thc Plnto 9957 .tft 5 PM & ~ knol• Sole/Rent 9160 llr••S R~~\' xlnt run· Huntinicton Beach MERCEDES DIESELS Volkswa-n 977 ut N1•w C< u,l'(f l.'llUll)mcnt. SUfH!l'slrong ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ·' c.,,·,.,,113 n 1421144 BuyOrLeas ~ r I runnrng l'ar . ,\ burJ:ain . . 11' l'lc .. wrc Uo.1l Trlr, 3. Hl•rit 26' G MC P vt ly mnl! eonu . .,..,,.... • .. am· • Great Selecti~n •••••••••••••••••••••• l au1I <11.~ Ill at this price. <3561-;LW) 74 Pmto Runallout. blk !'~'· "Lr;a d .w, ~675 Call8l32fi16 ~,642.f091._'.IP~-S1000. 9720 '74 Sun nui:. um t fm 01.111ii1:<..ounty 52686 rnt .. y(•tlow exi. Call ·"'"" 5(118. .''t.'''llO ... lk"'"t1 . •·a11f. '62 Ford Van. brand nu Trade-ins Weleome s tereo, e hroml' whli.. 0 S d * • * Doug 540·S222 d ays ·' • • "' " HOUSE OF IMPORTS 49.ooo mi. S23!.o IU8 11480 pen un •1Y GUST A°FSOM 4!l!l 44!17 eves. loats,R~nt/ cng. Nu ml. CB, xtras. Sdft&L.eaM.g 213/921-8588 Cadillac ------~ Charter 'Os 968-9123 ______ -t TOP Dollar Paid 714/523•7250 1974 DASllt-:k wn...:on. M.iLt"r 0"al"r l.INCOLN MERCURY '74 Pinto Wgn. Auto .• MotOf' Ho,,.. ~ " " " lfillOO Reach Oh•d 24.UOO m1. 768·3622 aft •••••••••••••••••••••• Rentals •73 Ford. auto. p is. p/b. On ALL Trade-Ins ----------• ,\;\f t F:\t "1<'rC!o. 1 i-1>d. 2MJO llMlmr Blvd llunttngton neuch "ntn . ...,., .. ,. h r I t d 42~1 I ... IWPOIT D "'TSU... ·73 ~ B 4..,. SL. Like oew xlnt eond 548 8'12.1 c. .. , "•· *'""' \ IU\tlrllHI' \ ... I ... IOI '\;I,'\\ ::x 1)1plomdtS air. l\ n con • " m . " .. " .. "" "''·' ml'\d .;>40·9100 142·1144 ------1111.':l'Ull~ llllJ• \lol•1r ··-•1 '''" .... ,. L'.,11lor~~ s::u00.496 __ ._lM_U_. -----4 Ill Do•• Street Dark blue. Alloy ~heels ·oo \'W. ~Just M•ll nun' Nabe ----75 FORD PIMTO I J I ,,. L '"' N .... rth Make offer. 546-2310. 111m '\ll>llS 'I e\\CI ',I\ 111 14! I 'l'\\ ~ ... ~lltllh\\ mds '6H vw Bus. rrbll motor, ear ... acA ur AOOC.I. \'('r)• d('nn IOOOor rs 71 COMl;.IHEMT AL RUMAIOUT \\knih. 6 toll 11111•1rt~ In i 11 't'" .!;! 1-'11ur .. t.1N A~I F~I r adio. CIQan. & Jamboree Roads MIZ-. '77 280SE offer IH2 4G22. !i l!I 0723 MARI( Ill /\ d , lnrmJt 11111 i .ill ~l .ir I" ·' " "' .~~ 1~00 ca<1•u u t o mat1 e, r a 10 , ·~I) ~132 mc1rnrn11 .. 'I I:! IJ1.1lh·tl \\ •lpl1on:. Ill(' JI 5900 Call Tony day ••• • BE the first o n your" Su per lll•Ctle 1973. I ac Loaded ~1th all <'QUI fl hl·atC!r. dcror itroup. pre· lulor 'I\ \111 rn~"'"' 49369'J3or 193-SWe\'es. •-----------• bloek with a ~E. <.:.ill )'e llow. "ru c l l'a n ment 1nc lud1ng :.p<.>cd tty hllh.• car w 1lei.i. than loats.soil 906 do.ti roof.1113 \\.lJI ai.--1970DATSUM roraquoleonlht$eX<"lt AM FM ste reo. Sllool control. Supl•r dnvin.: 23.000miles.(27lLDY> ol Juh ;!!! I h1•:.e .trl' ne" \'W Van, riew eng STATIOMWAGON ear 1213COP1 •••••••••••••••••••••• .11ld11111n,. tu our rlt't.'l or cl.utch.callaft6PM ingnew c::ir. •l!).l 2828 'i6 CAD COV, loaded in· · * $2626. * 1:r :.1i.-;n·\J.Fw trlr '"" ·~1 673-459-1 <ISpeed.Acute lilllecar! HOUSE OF IMPORTS -dud ful'I HIJ S9SOOl'lrm . * $3486. * GUSTAFSON inn(l :? !\C'I:. s.11b., s:l;.l1 U.tll·\ ll\' Hcritab Inc "< J \' h I (25681.ZO~·LY $9t9 213/921-1588 • ~n~"~o~rb;bl~~~/unnu~ 17111646 322'J. ----GUSTAFSON J,JNCOLN Ml:!llCURY r.111103 olln1t1C' S.59-4-Hb 7e)·~~lt-~~~~b~~. Towwe&Cowitry 714/523·7250 bJtler~ & t'Xhau:.q;6 F.I Dorado Conv; LINCOLNMl::RCURY JG800lwachBlvd. HOllE 14 -------& H. n~ht hand dri\'e. %167 Harbor. Costa Mesa MB '68 250S. Air, full S)SI~. S750 545 36&i_. _I Ln:tdt!d .. Ful'l-anjceled 16800 Beach 81\'d. llunlln)flon Beach l.11.l· Ill'\\ \~ 1 ra1l\·r ~ .u· 11· ..... orics lllut hull' I I'll \dll 11' h 111 l' l> .I ti 'I :Z;i-O 11 IS ill!14l l.11111 11. nu Jl:>:t. l! 'lllh 111 'Jtl~. lrUlll•t & ~'II\ t'I s1:r. .. lii:I 111111 orli75 ti~lli JI' <;1ll11m1>10 .\11\11 \\hi l'll'l'tron1l''>. c·u~11m1 111 l1•n11r, \\tll t.11.t• 'rnall1•1 hoal 411' l'.1r 111 lt .i(k <".11 h7.I 3071 t•\ ,., 1:! llt1b1t•,('.1I , lh'\l'I ll'<1il lull \\J llll ;\l.tkl l•lh•t \ ·.l 11 •• :w1 (l11'l!1 l".11 28 1\11 Ito I 1 .. 11\llt•ll ~LL '.\UO \ 1•1' 1 le,111 • 1,;:1 illf"~llll i~:! ,•1211 '73 Roadliner 28' itlOOfmn. ~7-4 l36 day . CALL646-4446 power, 1mmac. only .73 Ru.:. Xlnl conil. I 1009 m 1. B!st ofr. Hunhngton Re::ich 142·1144 ~llye.,-p,.dincld.2A&ioiWClftffd 95'0·74 260Z. Lo m1. A1'r . 31,000 mi!. must sec Sl0001bs1orr. IDJz.159 1540-714'!_ ____ 8~2·8844 Otr cond & gen~rator •••••••••••••••••••••• /f -l hi S 4 9 0 o Pvt Pl> 9611·3757 I072CAOILLAC Corvette 9932 7 4 FORD PIHTO RUHAIOUT ll 000 • S 1942 Wt'P\YTOPDOLL/\R am m s ereo, w s. (714)640-74!>9 ---COU PF.Ol':VILLE ••••••••••••••••••••••• , m1. ac. • 1 64S.9'730ufl Sp m Lnlquc ·~ VW Bu1:. New Orti!lnul Willow finish Automa11c, rudlo heater. Harbor llYd. CM F'Oll TOP USt-;o CARS --. '62CouP<'. L('alher int. t•ni.: t irt•i.. Xlnt. Morn 1974 CORVETTE cute hllh: <'ar with lc11s ~·01n:1GN. D0l\11':ST IC '75 Datsun 280Z: 12.000 Classic. S2.UOO. in~ tHH 11072. !170·4!l21J \\tth contrai.ltng '''" c llard 10 find mo<lcl. lo th<in 31.0UO mtlcis. one on· MotorHome Rental orCLASSICS Mi , loaded! Brown Call G42·8383. J?ret·n v in)I t op unit mllcu"l', like ri c w lyaUh1s prlce.rn80CKU) 181 32• If your car 1s extra clca w/hlk. irit. Buy or as---. '72 UUG. 40.000 mi. Xlnl ll'utlll'r in tenor· 51.000 " $ 1898 J'J' to s1..-e us firi.t. sume lease. Xlnt cond. ·71 Mercedl:"s 220. A:r . cond. Ni<'l' mtr. 8 truck. onc ownl'r miles. Perf cct Mercedes Uen7. trade-in. * . * t-'11ll !-ol'lftontn1nl·ll IAUERIUICK 933.2575 auto. AM t rM litl'rco S'lOS0.073·3803 condit io n . AM /fi\1 Lie.No S45KSS. GUSTAFSON s1 .. •(•1:tl Wel'kly Hates cassette. S4900. 673-3071. i.trreo. ttlt wheel, JHtwl'r HOUSE OF IMPORTS lkwn1·l11r llohrla)' 29251la r bor81vd. 1974260% ------'bJ Raja Aui:. Nl'w int hCUls.A/C. 213/921·8588 LINCOl.NMEllCURY Ht-:<a:NCY ~lOTOlt Costa Mesa 979· /\I C AM I p M s tereo M UST S E L L ! 7 4 Had1al:1. S82S/bc-st ofr S<l350 Full prle<? 714/523-7250 16800 &ach Bl vd. llO\lt-:ttt-:~T.\l.S TO,IUYER t • t b ·m Mcrc ede:.. 280, fully PPli42R3113 Call 9792342aftcrG:OOor llunlln~ton Oeach •.r.!5 '\ 1111r11or Bl\11,S A npe. au 0• u per e q uipped. Xlnt cund · weekend.~. '68 Coupe Xlnt rorid. Nu 842-8844 ••\:II :lS(IJ•• S<·<' u~ first. & lnsl! Top guard~. mol(s, eustom S9950 or h elo t o lr 'fi7VW --paint, llrcs & rim., dollur IMld for imports. radials. metal h e hrown 714 979·1308 aft 7PM v,•ry itood <"on1 ht1nn '7_3 Coupe de Ville 56,000 b:.t ofr :_!17 470ft._ ••ymouth••••••••••••••••9••9•6•0• COSTAMESA sssoo. llomc. <7 U > s12uo 114•J!l30 ~81·5093, office (714 ) MGI 9744 Cruisc cont.. l~alher. COR v ETT E '76 F'OJI Ill \\ llUWl!.11111 DA TSUH 752-0203 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1970 \'W ""'· rchll <'nfl '>lherco rad~'!;_ 1-Rour l o Lf;ASI-: SIS5 mo 36 mo ("ornplc•ll·I\ ~•·lfl'ont ti II bo IJI d II) tlOll "O $1375 e oci:-t•. Lie . .,,,,,1-1 fl eloscd in. SSOO H. R FOR RENT ATLAS Mt. 'Nlil1 '"·' •·nmj!~ 214-t~i ar r " n 010 OJtsun. Loaded. '70 MG B Coovert th le 1,11· .1 ... ~ nll '1" Low As $5395. 123431 MOORING & IOAT L'o--ta ~ll'sa !>4G-MI auto, xlnl cond. Sac .it Tonnakover . "Ire whls. "'" Troil•n. TrOYel 917 ., ~ "lJY S2800. IWS.22:J3 yellow. lo mi, xlnt eond 'fili VW Jiu~. lil«MJ. l<H>k Nabers General Auto Leasift9 Chrysler JPlyflNHlth <>tX"n ·6uily & Sun. 'Ill 10 PM '" ~hork C1h,•r11 l.1 ... ,,11lb11,1l I ll-.111 luhl 1111\\ I ohn('lll' thl. i.mk. ~Ill• :! n•cpnth p,11nt1•1I .11 hall'h\'" t l' 1tl1Ct lll.1''''tt '\{'W ""'" & m.ihoi:.in\ Fu"t 1•1 t11 .. rn.: ho.11 :0-.1•\\ ;•.,h11 0 It •• \\ 01111 ohfll(h\ ..._ II 1 uhho•r IK1,1t 11111 ... llHHll lnit . 1111 :1 1 •••••••••••••••••••••• • r.4 D c d•11 12 I 3t 869 2007 ·t:~l-:0 CARS &t '13 "atsun. 4 dr ~·,·d. GIO ~ hrm. 495 6007 _ l:<M1d. run., 'Int. b73 7~7~ 0 I ac · ·13 ~l;irrr:ifl ll•nl lrlr. dh 11 ... -- - -2!l2!J llorbor Bl vd , Coi.t11 M l'l!a modt•I. "IP" ll "'('It . TRUCKS• (.;ond Mild $2000 or bst 7 S 'l M G R . w 1 rt• i.. lltwn 5&+il'M 2GOO llarhor RIHl Cougar 9933 11n11•' °!>iJOO. t'd)I rome ln orColl ofr . Co ntu c t C pl. Al\t t FM,o\crdnvl',5 yr.va1•0 977 C.M. 540·9100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.7~ l71H FREE Approbal Samuel.son. 55!>·3838 S0.000 mt warranty Gold •••••••••••••••••••••• , 1 1 'lifl Coul!ur X 117. looks Groth ChenO-.t -.-- ---w1black lnl. $4850. Pl'. 'li7 < ou11t• l>c\'llh•. 10111 N • itoorl, r unic xlnl. ri e w 546-1934 ah nnt 'fl.'>. New conv1•11. top. S275/bst. ~'l \ <'nhlr«' 11•111 lrlr l',c1 I '"" 0111) l.5So nr II I 111 r 111·1 ~,.11:1 lro,1t, .it 1 1th M 1.111d11111 Auto Ser•lc• & ~i•t ~1.l'l.i 1-..11 .111 .11>m Porl• 9400 H•h.l •H t 7 tor •• ppt. • • • •• • • ••. • • • • • •. • ••••• \\'111111'11 Jl11al 'II fl I 7 lh•.1111. :11 lt•111Hll l111 llH'•I Hlll'I\. l',11 1 1'l'I\ . l11hnw11. : :Ill J;!O:! •'H'' li7:1 ;11;:.!(1 Tun•·Up Special t;:!!I !l!I M u~t ('u r' Oil ch.111111• & luli1· SIUl!l With th1" ,\ 1-;Ml'OIHl '\t ' 310 nr111111\\,I). J..1s:. Och lK2ll llcach Ohcl. 76 Oal..'lun 211()1., 2+2. all 496-7567 ORAHGECOUHTY n(•('(I~ work, S400/l>bl ol-ltit•i;. brk ... /\M /FM llu111ani:tun Ucnrh xtr(ls +low mi. Asioume --------VOLVO ll•r S.~7 s1 37 _ t'11'\~ll'll<.', SlUOO. 5-IS·G723 147-6087 • 549-3]31 ll'll'\l'Orbuy OOK t132 '70 MGB. Wirt' whel'b. EXt'l,\'Sl \'1-;1.vvo1.vo f;U :c:ANT 1 !17~1 ('llV orH:Jl 2!}'J3 '72Slll Mtchehn t1r,''• Im lllp<· l .. 1ri.:1·~tV111\o l>1•ah•t 'f.il.i· u\H pa~tni•nt~. o~ 9935 ·rh'l Vullunt. Gl·.)I. i;lltk. 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Wafe. w/atr -----2025 S Manchester••••••••••••••••••••••• klf111dortt tr11n11. <'1111 ---- 31oow. c I JIW)', NU Good rondltlon. Make Of· Peupot 974• Anaheim 750-2011 Camaro LT 1975 Sh•Vl', 7~•2 7222 S·:ll'M Ml .. 9t74 642·'405 f ,,.,,.. """'• ••••••••••••••••••••••• flf'M 4!1:1 JIMi!I •••••••••••••••••••••• er . ...,.. . .,.~ AMWM 11tc n.:o II truck --· 540·7115-0 lf Suhol "'111 ho.it :\111,l w it by Wt•tl 1 Xlnl t·ond ""' •1 1"4~1 !'.200 I\ UT 0 S W /\NT E 0 •. 130018un t.to?., mais. I 975 P•119~ot l:"JJ)C. low mllc•s. Lie. 1969 DODGE ~\ ~tt/lf ~~to~l~i~ ic~t~izlo:: :? Dunlofl r.1t·1n.i.: lire.~ onythlni:t. running or riot amtfm rad. air. 40.000 504 G L :111o~DID MOHACO r11d111l~. 11400. 5:1'1 0033 1:1· i:m<'nt. rnm lllt•I\•. l.tkl' 111:" "ht't'h t.73 Ut.41 t'\C'< r 0 ,. h s e r , I c c . 842 9063 an l!pm tr.in"·· like new. onl>' Mab•rs 11 r• 1 • nutonrnu r. r:nhu. 1 Vr•i.:a llutd1h&ck. air, -.. ... "111 b~l ur• 5 tn ;iu;·1 Westminster. ir.u 7573 7.0?t mile Li<' i'l IM ~11' # auto iron•. Aood l'Olld. C'la ,le a,· IA•llf'• • ~loor Autos for Sal• ·10 1000 Road trr SALE PRICE .. Cadillac ~t~:11~ ~·.~~r"~~;110w~11; &nl'> ·u11 D>" ~>40 2'lll1, \\ moonni: Ill li \' l' 1-·' ••• •••• •••• • •••• •• •• •• • Mtth 50llnd Gd cond. Mabet-s :?hOU U.irlJot· llh•d i.f'11l,. 'lnvl roof l\l ui-1 1-:va G 12 il.'UJ t1.1 .... ~~•ll l>-i5f~oit:! Afttfqws/ Call6-'.C·2M_7__ Cadiloc •SALES C.M. 540-9100 •t•t• to ,;p11rt•r 1otll• 74 Wita <:1' Wuw. 4 Sf)d. 'I I• \T flC)'-S rn A1n" Claulcs 9520 aRCMIWO 970 A.t t725 "'"""Lfjr"-rRl\.d •SERVICE '7t'• ''"nl.1r1· 'T. l11adAll, 14341\t:i-·1 J1r. <'ut,l Hiier <;lrnn, L .. > .. -,. ~ ................................................. ~, lJU \,o.d #lcll ... $1068 loop 1 1~s 11r ht·'t (llfl'r ••••••••••••••••••••••• C.M. 540-9 I 00 •LE~s1...aG .i um<' l\".l!lt' or $12.5 mo * . * 0~ncr. S250U OC.2 2076 ~1 .......... :rn'i.11,~ OVER 50 CARS 4 Alf_? Romeo Spider. "' " ""'"""" :\I FM ste reo Allo) 0 P\tPl>.OO'l59+l'l. GUSTAFSON '7l \'cJ11t,l 11pd .rndio. IMIMVEHTORY ~httls:lomt.&4~7409 ' ,.,.... 9750 veneot CM•roltt tt20 LINC:OLNMEKCURY htr.2.iMPC;,xlnlCorid. Boats, SlifK I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Delverv lfi800 Rc-11ch Blvd. Cull 54:1·S.?77. ·1• Alfa Romeo Spyder IUY OI • • •51 you_'ft. ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• llunhnaton B<'ach ~~I mi. red w/blk int, ..,.. '71914• mint rond. '72 lmpnlt11 All. A/c, P /s. 142 1144 GT Wagon, AM /l''M, xlntcondPP.673-0309 .. SAMTAAMA 'Mustsell,besLofr. Mke Pb, V/top. Nu·Ures. • very good cond, ~•tor .. Docks ,9070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• luy·S ... Tract. Slip:< S:Hlbo. t<. U' ln 27' l-,.lf'c W11tc.>r Of\ D<K'k RZ FARGO' CO. t'tN prk s: '-'' rrythmlt ~s Main Streel 9707 536"7896 •llE• shocks. 33:\f. 1 owner Fcwd 9940 forovcr SIOOO. 41M-83$l '63 super 90 C. $2200. 962·2076 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Isl ch1~'1· 1\t''tt In ~~pl !-. \l''T.\ .\NA fi73 8ill llll 10 P\t l0to6. Mon 'al. 73 Audi lOOLS. "Jnt cond fR F:E Rl'~NT \LSI.II' l'l~cd ~11ndin°' :\lu:11 :1ce to behe\.e! Air. for IO' m' pwr y;uhi Tor _ * 547-9709 * ,n1 FM st e r eo. vinyl top. pedal ca l wheelti. lo<'. (In • l'WJ'lllrt llJ> 'lil>MC Ll'B.aron lml)l'rial xlnt running, must e ll T1icht Sc untv 67S !l!l!lll ·~1. 4dr. ~I.I c~md, OnJl ra t : Wi 11 negolla te • ~~•P for ,11• Sailboat o"ner SSll-iSOO Mr :\lain_ pnee. 8324879 120W.W•rMr.,. M•ln ------• S•nta AM SS7-2132 hy 8 15. ~e~Port nrr11 SS C'hl'V) wl[n 6 s tan - 'tcmp·ur perm llos11w" don1 Od l'<>n\1.Ahr11<>ut SELL idle items with Rul1>h. SS -~$$5, F.' <' Bcsl offer o,•er $600 Oa1ly Pilot Classif1e 008 .-cm 4' 3762 Ad. 642·5678 • Service It parh riow open '74 VIGA W AGOM Sharp. on Sat's 8 to ..a for )'OU '70 rmpala 4 dr hdtp. air 'Gii FALCON $400 4 c)'I., n tomaUc. rldlo. ____ 64_4_·0850 _____ 1 conven1enc~. new tlrei;, J.tood cond PP. Call 645·2SI l or healer. air coodllioning, To place your message before the reading public. J)hone Daily PUot Clan1fied, 64.2·5678 SUiS. 84HiSG6 &56-l500ext36. Hoh roofruck. prelty llttfe economy rar. (61.-JS •'> '61 Mahbu. outo. fl cyl, '71 LTD. XLNT cond. ... ..,.I 'inyl tor>. new \nt. Super! • Auto, p/s. ptw. p/h 645 9291 Sl.000 640·001 'Gil Malibu. xlnl ('Ond. 4 '67 Ford 2 dr, f(ood run spd, lZ1 na FM /A~I 8· ni.ng car. $375. or best or llib6 H'""°' c \I liJ/i 9301 lrk i.trre<>. Very fast SOOO. ft'I' lakes 642-84!).t aft. ----------i 592 !ISO P:\f ' ' * $1986. * GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 8urh Blvd. lluntlncton Buch 14Z·ll44 Huntington Bea~h Fountain Valley EDITION Afternoon 'N.Y. Stoeks llOL. 69, NO. 223;·2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1976 TEN CENTS eHa Judge · Will Stay on Case' No Bias, Speirs Clai01s By TOM BARLEY OI Ille D<11l, l'i ... S..ff Judge William C. Speirs re- fused today to remove himself from lhe bench in pretrial action on the upcoming Superior Court trial of Dr. Louis J. Cella Jr. and form er hospital administrator Stephen Robert Evans. "l have examined lhe situation carefully a nd 1 see no merit in the argument that 1 am biased or prejudiced." he said. ''The de· fense motion is denied." .. }.\. f!~~~il' • t ~· .. His first action after making r,..,--"'----.t.11h:nnouncem ent wu to grant----°"''' "' ... SUit .... NEWPOR'T""8EACH-.A1f DIED IN-'THtS caft1N"COAST HIGHWAY COtltSto--- 511rfers' Delight? ? This satellite photo of Hurricane Hyacinth is enough to ~·make any Orange Coast surfer scream :Cowabunga.' •• .. The hurricane. with winds of up to 125 miles an hour. is ~ • about 700 miles off the coast of Mexico. That means some sizeable surf could be headed to Orange County beaches by tonight or Wednesday morning, weather · forecasters say. .f1 Redevelopment !Panelists Seated l .;!;sev~ members were appotnl- jd to ser \'e on the Huntington ~ac h Redevelopmt>nl Com· 1'Jision Monday night to assist in ~anning the reJUVenallon or lhe ~·ntown area. • -The romm1ss1oncrs will sen •e _.. an advisory panel lo the city ...ouncil which also doubles as the •ftdevelooment aitencv. ·-Co u n c 1 I m c m be r 11 w i II '1111amtam nnal authority on re· .. ,·elopment efforts. The se\'en redevf'lopmenl com· • ,missioners appomtro by council , members Monday ni ght were : -Brian Kllnge, an economic and markeliniz consultant -Oavld Garofalo, a marketing dtvclopment man ager for Union tarl,.de Garofalo aJ o was a -.mber or lhc prOJl'<'l area com• ll)lllee studying redevelopment. He also ser ved us chairman ot Jlae c it y b1centl'nnla l com· JlliHion. 4· -Roffrt Bull. a bu11d1nl( con· ttfactor who served 22 years on ibe planning commission until ~ ·r nth -Joi~h Mllkovldt, 8 CM . Ult· •ng cnJtlnf'cr who Is n member or rglars Raid HBi nstruction Site Thieves raided a construction ~~ In central llunUngton Beach Eer the weekend, stealln.c more an Sl .500 worth ol power tools, was reported M~y. \ V_ick Sokoll said the burttlars ~e Into a tool shack on lhe site Ill 5421 Aq~osy Drive to gain ac· ~to the building firm's equip· !IMnl. • the environmental council. -Man•el Perez, an industry representatl ve who is studying lo be an architfct PerM' :il~o I~ ~ mem~r or lhe city's design re· view board. -Martin Greenb .. m, an al· torney wbo reportedJy has ex· perience in land develO(Jment. -Lloyd G ran1er, a sales representative for Rockwell In· ternational. Granger aJso is lhe new president of HOME Council. Council members Monday nlAht expressed desires to have a redevelopment plan in force before next Jan. 1. Richard Harlow, a.uistanl city ad ministrator , said s l ate legislation is expected to lake el· feet around that date that would be more restrlclive 1n deHnlog bllghl. ll also would change tax Increment nnancing regulations, Harlow said. The city council, planning com· mission. project area committee and the city staff have ~en workml( on redc\•clopmenl for the pasl eight months. Council mem b~rs have ap· pro,•ed a plan in concept on the development of a Clve·IJIO<'k area on Main Street and Pacific Coast lhghway. Plans ror the approximately 100 million proJect call for a 22·story hotel. an ll·story office building and underground parking. In a departure from their re· cent selection of the planning commluion a nd parks and recreation comml111lon, councll members made their vole public Monday night. Councilm an Ron Shenkman. who initiated the procedure. said <SH REVAMP, Pqei\Zl Ule defense motion for a change of venue. The new location or the trial will be determined after pretrial motions are completed in Judge Speirs' cdurtroom. Defense attorney James Rid· det, acting for Evans. said it is "almost certain" that a wnt seeking the removal or Judge Speirs will be filed Uus week with the Fourth District Court of Ap· peals in San Bernardino. The defense a r g ued that Pruiding Judge Claude M . Owens' recent intervention has made it impossible for Judge Speirs to act impartially in either pretrial or trial action. Judge Owens reportedly told Judge Speirs that I( he granted a change of venue for the pretrial motions, Judge Speirs would have to travel to the selected location and rule on them. Judae Speirs appeJred to re· solvet1'atdllemma today by ma.k· ing it clear that all pretrial motions will be arfued In his Dept. to courtroom. But renewed objections by de· fense attorney George Chula. Cell a's lawyer, iWCaled lhat the defense would prefer to have both pretrial motions and the trial heard outside Orange County. · Judge Speirs denied Chula's motion for a 10-day delay that would enable the defense lo put on new evidence supporting his removal and a change of venue for pretrial action. Both sides predict that the series or pretrial motions to be argued will keep Judge Speirs' courtroom busy right up to the trial date of Oct. 4. Those motions include a motion for dismissal, a motion for suppression of evidence and a motion lo the effect that Cella is the victim of discriminatory pro- secution by the district al· torney's office. Chew Champs Gummed Up TWIN FALLS, ldahb CAP> -"The last 50 were the hardest." two Twin Falls boys agreed after try. Ing to establish a world re- cord for chewing gumbaJls. Kent Heindel, 14. and Mark Akkerman, 12, each chewed·201 gum baJls dur· Ing the weekend in hopes or getting their mark in the Guinness Rook or World Records. The book dOl.>s not contalnauch a listin~. They said lhey started with a few and gradually added lo them. Their real took three hours. Crash Occurred Early Today on Huntington Sid• of S•nt• An. River Newport Man Killed Ford Veep In l!ighway Crash Candidates On Parade Skiddin g broadside down Pacific Coast Highway ap· proaching the Sant~ Ana River Bridge. a Newport Beach man's luxury sedan slammed Into another car early today, killing him instantly. Milner S. Ballard Jr .. 49, of 1101 Highland Drive, was pro. nounced dead at the scene or the colliaion on the Huntingt on Beach side of the river• bridge, just west of Brook hunt Street. The other motorist, 'lbomas R. Arutunian. 29, of 22192 Cape May Lane, Huntington Beac h, escaped the 12:49 a.m. crah without injury, according to police. Traffic Sgt. Eddie Groom said Ballard was eastbound heading toward Newport Beach shortly after midni ght when his 1974 sedan went out of control. "He a pparently hit the edge of the road and when he trled lo cor· reel himself, the car started skid· ding broadside," Sgt. Groom e:<· plained . The accident was called in to police first by a Huntington Stale Beach ranger who heard the cr ash. The crash was the fourth major Mass Slaying Plea Delayed For 2 Weeks Lawyers representing accused campus killer Edward Charles' Allaway wer e granted a two. week delay of his arraignment on •multiple murder charges today in Orange Collnty Supe rior Court. Judge Richard Beacom set Aug. 24 as the date All away must now offer his plea to seven counts ol murder and four additional assaull alle~atlons. The accused janitor Is held In county jail with ball denied. Allaway, 37, was ¥Tested lu l July 12 shortly after a shooting spree on the Cal State Fullerton campus In which seven people died and two others were serious· lywoonded. The public defender's office Is preparini documents to support what lhey say will be an eventual plea or not guilty by reason or ln· sanity. multi-car collision on the stretch of Pacific Coast lllg hway between the Edison Company steam plant and the Santa Ana River since June. \ . 'lnvestlgators probing the accl· dent today said il was obvious Ballard died instantly when the hood of his car smashed Into the passenger compartment like a giant blade. His remains were taken lo Smit.b'a Mortuary in KUJdincton Boch, where funeral services wereatill pencUnc this rooming. Coroner's deputies said they had no inrormation on Mr. Ballard's occupation. The dead man's car bore Kentucky vehicle registration papen. Huntington Council Nixes Appointrrrent Huntington Beach City Council mem~rs rejected the appoint· mentor a member lo the Public Facilities Corporation <PFC I Monday, citing a possible con· met ol interest. Dennis De La Pai, an officer with the Bank of America In Los Angeles, was a ppolnted to serve on the board or direct.ors July 14 by six members of the PFC. Howeve r, Mayor Pro Tern Ron Pattinson voiced fears of conflict because the Bank of America holds the trust account and makes investments for the PFC. Pattisnson agreed with other council members that De La Pai' name could be resubmitted with other candidates providing the PFC provides Information on the reasons It appointed De La Paz. The council doesn't appoint PFC members but ll has the power ol confirm a lion or denial. PFC Secretary Don Kaiser said the conrllct posslbUlty wu considered by PFC members al the time ol the appointment. He said that members "were assured that the bank 111 a huge operation and that the duties ()( De La Paz were separated from trust account functions." KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP I - President Ford's allies and potential running mates paraded before the Republican platform committee today while Ronald Reagan sought a share of the spotlight for Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, his designated vice preside ntial c hoice. (Related Story Page A3.J Gov. Robert D~ Ray of Iowa, the platform chairman and one of the Republicans on F.cird's list of prospective vice-presidenUal 1 AT LEAST 2 DROP VEEP BID-;Story, A3 nominees, said he was trying to arrange an appearance by Schweiker on Wednesday. Meanwhile, Jn the Republican rules committee, Reagan's campaign lawyer urged rejec- tion of a proposed regulation that would compel delegates to heed primary election commitments in balloting on the presidential nominee. Loren Smith said the rule has "a potential for chaos" and cov- ers a problem which probably doesn't even exist. Smith said ll Is not likely that any delegate will vole in defiance or stale primary election laws and called the proposal an insult "We deeply feel that to pass or fail lo pass this rule will not cost us a single delegate vote," he said. Two vice presid,ential pro- spects, Treas ury Secretary Wiiiiam E . Sim on and Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, appeared before platform draftsmen to· day. Simon said Democratic spend· Ing proposals could mean an in- crease of nearly SI ,000 In federal spending for every man, woman and child in America. Dole said h e thinks the Republicans would do well to run' a vice·presldenllal nominee from tthe Midwest, the Southwest or' the West. He sold Democrauc t>resldentlal n ominee Jimmy Carter 11 10 stron1& In the South that the GOP should look t~ another region. , <SeeGOP, Pagei\Z) \ ' Coast Cable TV System Wins Nod The Pulbi c Facilities Corporation was formed to han- dle construction and financing or the city hi ll complex and the new central library. Kaiser 11ld the r.\ty pays Sl .3 mlniOn annually to the Pf'C for rent on the two complexes. That money Is held and Invest· ed by the Bank of America, he Weather Morning c louds again alving way to fair weather Wednesday. Coastal bi&hs in the low 70s, lows over· night to about 60. en or the homes in the three cities In the iaiUal stages ol de· velopment. Batem.n said that various pro. grammin1 features are experted to IMlude: • -Emer1ent'y alarm In the holl'9 to the police station and nem-est ftre station cfttpatcher re- porting the location and u.ture of lbeemet'pa~y. -Sb llrat-run movies each month. -EdUt'ational TV wbldl among olber thine• w m permit students ID keep •P with their llUdl• while bomeW: -lloaltoriq by televllion ol recent hospital ,.umu with t'....., Ile.pint t• ohttal life ltlltiatica. Hunting ton Beach City Councilman Al Coen. who has ser ved on the Pacific Cable Television Authority since it was founded In 1970, said me ol the chief benefits will be to provide t.be publk with acc•llo colleles that ltdta 't have Pft\li<luSly. ''The aervicn Ualll are poaible are really beyond the 9C.'OPe of the imqinaUon." Coen said. Bateman aaid I.be system "lot off ~e lfOUnd' · lut week wben the three cllies ar-..1 • ,,.. viaioaal license or fr~I to Dickenson Limited o. o r Faunlabl valley. ' Amotller public heertn1 Is ldMduled Tbunday Ill 7:3D p.m . 8l tbe Hunlintton BHeh c:.nt.ral IJbrary. . Bateman said that all financing will be handled and guaranteed by the Boettcher Co. ol Denver. Colo. "It won't cost the cities · anything." be says. 1·1n fact, all three clues are expected to take in revenue from lhe project after Its first three years of operation " Bateman said that re ideats wtn be orrered free cable hookups when tMY first become available. He sald If residents dec:Uncd the offer and Ulen chale to take the Ml'Vice at • futuri date. daarsea •wld be about 115. Bateman said UlatUlet.otal ... ~ scription coat for all of the services available. ine:ludl"" the fint run movies, would be about $1Spermonlb. sma. , Brown Hedges Ballot Stand SACRAMENTO <APJ -Gov. F.dmund Brown Jr. says there att "deltnltely strong reasons" why Cesar Chave1' rarm labor iniU•llve ml1ht be needed. The Democratie IV"l"ftOI', wbo WU backed by ...... United FlllTll Worker union leads In his 1174 aovernor'a race, alto told re- porters Moaday be waa Mt ready to live bit el act politiinn cm tbe measure yet . INSIDE TOD/\\' OTanoe Count11 homfOWrlera orm't tht only ont• woiU1'!1 a.bola lrightr property. OlltU· 'rrvft1t tMH dat1•· Sn Page 81. ' • ,... Al DAIL y PILOT H/F Tuesdey. August 10 1978 Bit Jflan Case MD SUicidaJ, Defense Says ' By TOM BARLEY Otl ... D•ll'"'•"-" A peychlatrist testified Monday in Oranee County Superior Court tbat Dr. Wayne ~ter Robi.nlon developed strong irukidaJ ten- dmclet shortb before be was ar. rested on charges of planning the muJ'derothis wlre. Dr. Michael Maloney ot the USC Medical Ceotec, told a jury u tbe trial or tbe Irvine physician entered it.I second week that Dr. Roblmon Wat held in the UCI Medical Center in Orange for 72 Child Hurt In Center Accident One member of a Huntington Beach family remained bospitaliud with serious injuries today. following a two-car crash in the city's new SeacliCC Shop- ping Center Monday night. Leslie M. Kunreutber, 4, or 10131 Stonybrook Drive, was list- ed in guarded condition today at Huntington Intercommunity Ho&pilal 's inlensi ve care unit. Carl R. Kunreuther, 32, and Brian Kunreuther. 17, of the same address, were treated at the same hospital as the lltUe girl but were not admitted for further care. PoUce said the Kunreuthers' 1965 import car was southbound on Seaclifr Drive at Deep Harbor Lane when il collided with a car driven by Clyde W. Erwin, 39. or 160!> Coria nder Drive, Costa Mesa. Since the accident occurred on private property in the new shop- ping plaza, police made no de- termination regarding who may have been at fault in the 6: lS p.m. smashup. Callforpia Vehicle Code re- gulations usually apply only on public dedicated streets and roadways. E'ro•Pa~AI GOP ••• Ford's campaian s trale«isls. trying lo counter a move lo re· quire advance announcement or his vice presidential choice. are holding out the longshot possibili· ty that Reagan might wind up as hls running mate. Thal couldn't happen ll the choice bad to be disclosed before the presidential nomination is settled -so the Ford men say some Reagan delegates may wind up voling against the rule proposed by the challenger's campaign manager. They're ready lo fight all week -and they may have to - against lhe vice presldenUal rule pToposed by John P. Sears. who wants the Republican National Convention lo require that can- didates name their running mate at least a halr·day in advance or the roll call on the White House nomination. With that maneuver, and with pressure In the platform committee, the Reagan camp is testing Ford's clout In con vention preliminar ies, hoping to gain strength for lhe main event. Council Formed JOHANNESBURG CAP) Prime Minister John Vorster an· nounccd the t'reat1on ot a cabinet· level a dvisory counci l of representatives of the white, In· dJan und colored communll1cs in South Africa to discuss mallert'll concerning the three groups' communities. ORANGE COAST .. ,,. DAILY PILOT TM o..,.... C..'4 0.11¥ l'lltt, .... ...,"" I• c...-1-'"" He•• """· I• -·-•• IO'f °'-c-• ,...1.111111.., c--v .. ...,,.. ....._.,. ... tlhllff MO""••,,,,_,, ... , .., c .. 1.1 ~ .... N"'-t ....... tt11"ll-9!f'~f\lf•..,...t••" V•tl,f, lf\ll•M. ~I._.,...-, .,,_, .... ""-....... -~ C-.1. " .. _ ....,_. .-,..., ,, _.,_ ~ .. n __ n., .. ,.... .,.,,.. .... , _ ......... -..... 1111 .. ,, In 5tr .. t, ~" M<I .. c..!•-• "°" Robert N, W~ .......... _""""_ Jack R. curiev lfi(•~-·-c..-.. ~· Thomas Keevll ~ ..... ThorNls A . Mllf'Phlne -£-Cheftes H. Loos RIC:"-"9 P. Nall ""''~-........ ~ Robert earw --0r-~.- "~:t=~OMc• •llfflt ,.. ..... , ,..o. -"' ... Offk• ~ltKt\,llttG...,_,.._ GMt. MlrW Ut Wnl .. , M-. 5-u v••1t• '"'' ""',.., _ ··-~~,_ Ti--.(114)~1 Ollllffled ~lstitll Ml-5'71 ,.,_-Or-°"""'"' C..-ltlft Mt-tllt °"'""'· "11 Or-CNtl ~ ........ C--llMr• ,.. -.... ,.,. "°""'.,..,,.. _..., MrtUtt et ••••rtt~rrw"'' Mrwlft ,....., tt. ........ < .. •llNOll ... Cl•I --U. .. ...,......._. ~·~~~ ~~~.l·,,-=. :li~'::!,~.D~; ,..._., __ _ hours tor his own protection earlier this year. The witness d escribe d Robinson, 42, as a "dependent personality" whose need for security became acute when Mrs. Janice Robinson or Newport Beach sued him for divorce lu l July. Dr. Maloney s aid Mrs . Robin.son, 38, did ev~ni tor her buaband durinc their 19-year marriage "right dowo, to buylni bis shirts. "Her leaving lhreatmed his sanity." Maloney said. And be described some facets ol the de- fendant's personality u being close to the level ol mental re- tardation while others reflected a superior inteUigence. Robinson is being tried on charges or soliciting the murder of bis wile. Anthony Scalise, 29, or Las Vegas, has testified that Robinson hired him to eliminate Mrs. Robinson following a dispute between the couple over com- munity property valued al moce than $2 million. Scalise testified tbathereaUzed at an early stage ol bis assign· ment that he could.not go through with the plan. He told the jury that he con· fessed to Mrs. Robinson while they had lunch in Newport Beach and then went with her to police a nd dis trict attorney's in· vestigators last Feb. 2S after the couple spent four days hiding out in motels in three counties. Dr. Maloney. who testified that he is being paid $650 tor a five- bour examination ol Robinson, told the jury that Scalise more or less took Mrs. Robinson's place in term.s ot the defendant's need for someone be could confide in. The witness testified that · Robinson told him that his con- venations with Scalise in a num- ber of taped telephone calls played back to the jury were not what the prosecution claims them to be. "He thought the conversations related to property tunsac- tions. • • Maloney said. •'He said he was just going along with Scalise and he realizes now that he dis· played very poor judgment.'' In those conversations, Scalise advises Robinson that •'the deal J\as been taken care ol" and at a nother point refers to the •'escrow being closed.'• Scalise told the jury that he and Robinson decided to use thole re- al estate terms to indicate the kill· ing or Mrs. Robinson and the dis- posal or her body somewhere near her Big Canyon home. Scalise testified thal Dr. Robinson paid him $10,000 as the first payment on the supposed k1Jling. Teen Cyclist Hurt in HB Auto Crash A Huntington Beach teenager riding at dusk with an apparent electrical short in his motorcycle headlight suHered severe In· juries Monday night in a collision with a car. Eric S. Dortch, 16. ot 10341 Monitor Lane, was listed In Ruarded condition today at Pacifica Hospital following sur- gery ror multiple Injuries sus- tained In the 8: 10 p.m. crash. Investigators said Dortch was southbound on Brookhurst Street south of Adams Avenue at what numerous witnesse!\ said was high speed when the collision oc- curred. Motorist Samut"I D. Enochs. 21871 Newland Sl., Huntington Beach, told officers he never saw Dortch before hl11 small motorcy· cle smashed Into the Enochs aulo. The driver was at a near standstill, makina a turn off B.rookhurst Street at the time police said. ' )'he Injured youth was able lo discuss the accident with otrlcert'll at the scene before his condlUO"\ worsened and told them he could remember nothing or the acci-dent. Dortch did say ta.IS Madllght was not operative due to an ap· parent abort,' accordinC to police. Cadets Guilty Of Cheating NEW YORK CAP> -Four more cadeu have been convicted in the cheating scandal at the United States Military Academy. The four were found 1Ullty Monday of c heating on an electrical engineering take-home exam. It brings to 88 lhe number ol West Point cadets convicted by boards of officers . Boards have cleand 31 cadets, · ad cbarcu atalml 17 cadets ban been dllmllled before re-'adaiq boards. I • Painful Re«!..,erg Bus driver Evan Prothero is flanked by lawyer John Starr in Veterans Ad· ministration Hospital in Martinez where Prothero is in serious condition as a result or the bus accident that claimed 29 lives. Belle Threatens Floods New York Area Cleam Up After Stonn NEW YORK CA P) -The New York metropolitan area cleaned up and bailed out today from its first major hurricane in more than a decade as the storm, downgraded in strenct.h. carried iu heavy winds and heavy rains north throuih New England. Flash flooding in the wake or Hurricane BelJe, now a tropical storm, posed serious problems for Vermont and other parts of New England. ·'There are just too many to lisl them. We're in real trouble," said Earl Osgood, operations director of Civil Defense for Vermont when asked about flooded roads and wuhed«it brid1es. The impact of Belle. which made its lirat landfall on s uburban Long Island early in the IDOl"Diq, w asnot 10 severe as had been expected in the metropolitan area. But lt was bad enou«h to flood basements, snarl traffic and leave hundreds ol thousands of people without electricity arte r fallen trees snapped power lines. "God wa s with U I'," Connecticut Gov. EIJa Grasso said today. Forecasters said the worst of CAROLINA CALM AFTER StORM, A4 the s torm , which had packed winds or up to 110 miles an hour during its three-day journey up the AUantic Coast, would be over bymJd-day. But the danger or flooding from heavy raJo.s remained and fl ash flood watches were potted in parts of Connec ti c ut . Massachusetts and northern New England. Five to eight ~ or rain were expected In Connecticut; up to six inches was predicted for Vermont. Osgood aald almost all the Beer, Beans F~re For Brown's ~arty By SUSAN SWA.llD SACRAMENTO CAP>-Itwas the first big social splash or Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's ad· ministration -but there was no champagne, candlelight or sort music. Instead. in tune with the Democratic governor's disdain for opulence, the party Monday night was staged in the dirt and grus stockade area of Sutter's · Fort stale historic site. The fare was blaring country and western music, bttr, beans and hambur1en. ll drew mixed reviews, but in a light vein and somewhat bipartisan. In honor or retiring legislators. the party drew a crowd of about 250 Including Brown aides, legislators and their families. grinned and said, "I want to know if Brown's cooking two hamburgers an hour is an exam· pie of his efficiency. Why can't they put on four at a time? I can flip four at a time." John Thurman, a Democratic assembly man from Modesto, looked around the waJJed -io urea, and said: "He's got us at a disadvantage. He's got us in a stockade. We can't get out of the damned place." towns Crom the Massachusetts line to Shrewsbury, Vt., about 12 miles south of RuUaod, were threatened by severe nooding. The National Weather Service advised that the s torm - although no longer as strong as it had been -would not abate as much as expected, before moving northward out or the area. At 6 a.m. the center or the storm was near Springfield, Mass .. already weakened .. Only one fatality was directly attributed to the storm, the first major hurricane to hit New York since Donna klUed 36 persons in 1960. A 19-year-old Long Island woman, out to see the storm~ was hit by a falling tree. During the morning, Belle moved north up the Connecticut River valley, already drenched by four days of rain associated with another weather system. The Deerfield River in the Green Mountains or Vermont overflowed its banks and the National Weather Service urced ,,alley residents to evacuate their homes. By 7 a.m., the storm, which dumped almost lour inches or rain on New York City overnight, had Jert 4.3 inches in West Dover. Vt., and 3.3 inches in Beckel, Mass. Dozens of families in southern Vermont were evacuated from their homes and major highways were cut off as·Conneclicut River ·tributaries overflowed. Seventy flights were canceled at Boston's Logan International Airport, ma ny of them because the planes had been ferried to other airports for safekeeping. Many morning flights at the Albany, N. Y ., Airport also were canceled. I Campus Use Stop Bid Fails By RAY ESTRADA °' -o.u, ,. .... "'"" Cook I lomeowners Association officials are pondl'finJ{ new lqal action today In an ef'Cort lo bJock use ot Coo k School ln Westminster by the HunUngton Reach Union High Stbool Dla· trk l. The homeownl'r ltJ'OOp's bid lo stop the use was thrown out Mon· day In a ruling by Superior Court Judge Harmon G. Scoville. • u allowed to atand. Scovllle's ruling would allow • ao.ooo one· year lease allowln1 the hJah school district to house 800 ninU. grade students In the abandoned Cook School a t 14401 Willow Lane, Westminster <Elementary J School District officials have been allow inc the high school dis- trict use of the campus since Jul,y 1. Cook Homeowners Asaodation President Paul Sulahain said Monday bis group plans to talk with their legal counsel and de- termine their next move during a general meeting in two weeks. .,/\ recall attempt aimed at four o1 the five Wes tminster trustees has apparently been scrapped for now. Sulahain said. A recall committee, indepen. dent from the homeowners group, has until October to file recall petition signatures, he said. At a joint m eetin g of £.SSOCiation officers and recall committee members Monday, an agreement was made to disc:oo- Unue the recall drive .. and look into other avenues ol act.Joa, .. Sulahain said. Sulahain, who said be wa originally in favor ol the recall, said the association still has the option of seeking a permanent In· junction against the Jease even though the judge denied the pre- liminary order to halt the lease. Residents In the area around the school fear the students will create dust, noise and traffic hazards around a campus which in the past accommodated only 400puplls. "We reel it was a whitewash job on th e board's part," Sulahain said. "We don't feel we were consulted." However, the homeowne rs group presiddent did not appear surprised by the rulin~ Monday. "l thought the judge was .. fair ... or course we were disap- pointed he did not. rule In our , favor," he said. Orficals from both S<'hool dis- tricts expresssed relief at the judge's decision. "We always felt we were right on this matte r but it's nice to be reinforced by the judge's de- C'ision," said Glen Dysinger, Huntington Beach Union High School District assistant superin· tendent. l'ro• Page Al REVAMP ••• he felt that all members or the new commission shouJd have al least four votes of the council. Commissioners on the plan- ning and recreation commissions were rated secreUy and each given a number of points. They could have been appointed without a council majority. Shenkman said. Standing str aight in a checked suit and blue and red tie, the 38· year·old governor shook hands with the guests who gathered around. "This is the governor 's at- tempt to ldenllfy with Middle Amerio." uld Assemblyman Robert Cline, a San Fernando Valley Republican. Good People To Know When You're "This Is It. Country mu!llc, hamburters ," Cllnesald. "I sug- gested Brown loosen his lie, and he uld maybe lat4!r. He had to shake hands with aome more people." The stockade in lbe fort. built by John Sutter before the 1849 Gold Rush. was lined with picnic tables and bright yellow chairs . Some 1uests said this was good -a get-together or the kind the state's Polibcal Ref'orm Act has all but eliminated with Its lid on lobbyist spending. "This ls the first free event I've been invited to In a year," exult· ed John Brt11s. a GOP assem· blyman from Oranreeounty. Tbe esUm ated SUOO cmt 0( the party is beint paid trom Brown's unused campaJ1n tundl, hb of. ficesaid. · Some legislators turned their noses up at the music by a band featuring singer Ola Lourse Westmoreland, former wife ot Paul "Okie Paul " Westmoreland, who wrote the aoog "Detour." The Democratic Assembly speaker from San Frac:*'-o, Leo Md:arth.J, waaatandiQanearthe end of't.be bambu..,_. line with ......... McCartby, a Brown ally, Looking For Diamonds And Jewelry ~Check Out These Bargains: lllOl THI MA .. lllOl THI LADY ,_,,_..<11e1•1no __ ...,.. ltQ rw1110 •"'9 IOI("'"-"""' , , lllL 10SdlWU llY0rl"t •teo1re11._, 0..-tflt •O ""''° •c~ u 111a> tMt. •otu rw-. IMIC( ltl<TOMK ... _ •Ott _ll _ .... _ ....... 11d TWWO .. -•om-.. *'°-_..,_ .. ,.,,. 1-__ .. , ..... _ . '"'· ~-........... --,fl I"#----............ .-. , _____ ,. __ 1.c'l'Ollclrtl~W-••••••.••.•• U4t. ........... ltl(YG ............ .....,,. ........ .... MON-FRI 101.mAp.fft. SATURDAY il EDITION Today's «:losing 't ,\ N.Y.Stoeks . ~-·• * * 4 f~VOL. 69, NO. 223, 2SECTIONS,16 PAGES . 0 TEN CEN.:SJ ~ .' .!!~n~!~~~~~!'!!~d~:t.~:: ~~·:.~'"~~.~~~:~~~~!!~!:=~~ A ptychialri1t testified Monday hours for hi1 own protection maniace "richt down to buying Anthony Scalise, 29, or Las fessed lo Mn. Robinson while terms or the defendant's need for Oraqe County Superior ~ourt earUerthla year. biHhi.rt.1. Vegas, bas testified that Robinson they bad lunch in Newport Beach aomeonehecould confide in. I llDr.WayneLesterRobinaon The witness described "Her leaving threatened his hired him to eliminate Mrs. andthenwentwlthbertopolice The witness testified tbad veloped 1tron1 suicidal ten· Robinloft '2 u a "dependent sanity," Maloney said. And he Robinson following a dispute and district attorney's in-Robinson told him that his con-1 ies 1bortly befOl'e be was' ar· personallty': whose need for described some facets of the de-between the couple over com-vestigalors last Feb. 25 after the venations with Scalise in a num· eel on char~es of planning the security became acute when Mrs. fendant's personality as being munity property v,alued at more couple spent four days biding out ber of taped telephone calls erofhiswafe. Janice Robinson of Newport clOH to the level of mental re-than$2m1Uion. inmotelsinthreecounUes. played back to the jury were not Dr. Michael Maloney of the Beach sued him foe divorce Jut tardaUon while others reflected a Scali.se testified that be realized Dr. Maloney, who testified that whattheprosecuUooclaims Ulem SC Medical Cente~ told a JUI')'. as July. superior intelligence. at an early stage of his assign-he is being paid $850 for a rive-to be. ~ trial of the lrvuae physician Dr. Maloney said Mrs. Robinson is being tried· on meotthathecouldnotgothrougb hour examination of Robinson, (SeeDOCTOR,PaceAZ) r its second week that Dr. -·~ella Judge Will Stay on Case· ~ ~ ~ .l.. j ; I t 1 • . I r I ., ' :· i ! \ j ~~ Sjt .. y~~,.. ) ·-LEGEND: ........ EXISTING FENCE· OUTSIDE BERM J. M PETERS SITE No Bias, s • e1rs ClaiIDs ByTOMBllLEY OIU.0.llfPI ....... Judge William C. Speirs re- fused today to remove himself from the bench in pretrial action on the upcoming Superior Court trial of Dr. Louis J. Cella Jr. and former hospital administrator Stephen Robert Evans. · "I have examined the situation carefully and I see no merit in the argument that I am biased or prejudiced," he said. "The de- fense motion is denied." His first action alter making that announcement was to grant lhe defense motion for a change of venue. The new location ol the trial will be determined after pretrial motions are completed in Judge Speirs' courtroom. ******* RELOCATED FENCE· PROPOSED INSIDE BERM • • • • • UNCOMPLETED PORTION OF FENCE -TOPAREAOFBERM Defense attorney James Rid- del acting ror Ev8J\8, said lt is "al'moat certain" that a writ seekin& the removal of Judge Speirs will be filed this week with the Fourth District Court ol AP· peals In San Bernardino. '.A Costly Move , The Irvine City Council will be asked tonight If it wants to spend nearly $20,000 to move the fence on the outside of : . University Community Park berm to a new location inside the dirt mound. Resi- dents on the Sandburg Way side claim the wocxten fence is W}attractive. The defense argued that Presiding Judge Claude M . Owens' recenl intervention has made it Impossible for Judge Speirs t9 act impartially ill either pretrial or' trial action. Judge Owens reportedly told Judge Speirs that if he granted a change of venue ror the pretrial motions, Judge Speirs would have to travel to lhe selected location and rule on them. J Plea D·ate ~iJelayed in l ~CSF Deaths ~ Lawyers representins accused · umpua Jciller Edward Charles ; Allaway were granted a two- •, .,eek delay ot hill arraignment on ·1pt1t1ple murder charges today (kl Orange County Superior . Court. l I Judge Richard Beacom set •Aug. 24•11-the date Allaway must 1 now offer his plea to seven counts ol murder and rour additional t assault allegaUnns. The accused : Janitor Is held in county jail with J ball denled. : Allaway, 37, was arrested last July 12 shortly after a shoot.Ing I apree on the Cal State Fullerton campus In which seven people dted and two others were serious· lywounded. l The public defender's omce Is ,..eparlng documents lo support •hat they say will be an eventual plea ot not gullty by reason ot ln· unity. . . ,~· Chew Champa GummedVp ~i TWIN FALLS, Idaho (AP1 -"Tbe last50 were the hardest," two Twin Falls boys agreed after try. inC to eatablisb a world re- cord forchewin11um balls. Kent Heindel, 14, and Mark Allerm.,., 12, uch chewed 201 pm IMalJs dar-1111 the weekend in bops ol tettlne their mark ln tlae Guinness Book of World R~. The boolt does not ~aln such a listiq. They said tbey s&sted with a few and IJ'adullY Mdecl to tlaem. Tbeir.feat took tlneboan. " Ford VP Hopefuls Judge Speirs appeared to re· solvethatdilemmalodaybymak-ing it clear that all pretrial motions will be argued ln his Dept. lOcourtroom. Eye GOP Approval But renewed objections by de- fense attorney George Chula, Celia's lawyer, indicated that lhe defense would prefer to have both pretrial motions and lhe trial heard outside Orange County. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - President Ford's allies and potential running mates paraded before the Republican platform committee today while Ronald Reagan sought a share ot the spotlight for Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, bis designated vice presidential choice. Gov. Robert 0 . Ray of Iowa. the platrorm chairman and one o( the Republicans on Ford's list of prospective vice-presidential AT LEAST 2 DAOP VEEP BID-Story, A3 nominees. uld he was trying to arran~e •n appearance by Schweiker on Wednesday. Meanwhile. In the Republican rules committee, Rea1an's campaign lawyer ursed rejec-Uon of a proposed nplat.ioa that would compel delecatea to heed primary election commitment.a In ballOtiDg on the presidentJal nominee . Loren Smith 1ald the rule hu "a potential for chaos" and COV• en a problem which_ pmbabl)' Teacher Pact Worked Out A tentative settlement bas been worked out between Irvine teacben and the ICbool board's bar1aimn1 team and trustees se ICbeduJ• to CGllllder that Pll7 .....,.,. .. durin1 -~ecutift MUklD WedneeclQ. Tbe executive HS1ion wUI ' fallow U. replar school board lftlltin&. at 1:30 p.m. at Vista Verde School. Details of tbe propokd aettle-_. .... betDI ll:ept canfldenUal, bat OM aoutte H•d tbe tenna NII'•• a eompromqe between tbe two bar1alnln1 teams. doesn't even exjst. Smith said it is not Ukely that any delegate wUl vote in defiance of state primary election laws and called the proposal an insult. "We deeply feel Uiat lo pus or fail lo pass this rule will not c08t us a slngle delegate vote," he said. Two vice presidential pro· specll, Treasury Secretary William E . Simon and Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, appeare<I before platform draftsmen lo· day. ' Simon said Democratic spend. Ing propoeal1 could mean an in· <SeeGOP, Pa1e.U) Judge Speirs denied Chula's motion for a 10-day delay that would enable the defense to put on new evidence supporting his removal and a change or venue !or pretrial action . Both sides predict that the series of P.retrial motions to be argued will keep Judge Speirs' courtroom busy right up to lhe trial date of Oct. 4. Thos e motions include a motion ror dismissal, a motion for suppression of evidence and a (See CELLA, Pase A2) Warning Late Radar Slowed Flood Caution LOVELAND, Colo. <AP> -A broken National Weather Service radar transmitter caused a delayed warning for residents of the Big Thompson Canyon the night a flasti flood struck the-area, a newspaper reported today. The Rocky Mountain News quoted Robert Beck of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric .Administration as saying a broken remote radar transmitter in Limon, Colo., cost the Denver forecaster on ducy some precision in pinpointing severe weather and also slowed his work. Beck is directing the disaster investigation team probing the performance of the Denver office or the weather service in the nocxt, which claimed at least 89 lives and caused more than $28 million in damage:· The NWS issued its first bulletin at 7:3S p.m. the night of tbe flood. It warned of severe thunderstorms in eatern Larimer County and of the possibility of flo9din1 in low areas. However, no mention was made of the Big =r.on Canyon until a Dash flood warning was at 11 p.m. Offtcials later said the crest of the flood roared through the canyon between 8:30 p.m. and 9:• p.m. -wen before tbe Dash flood wanung was issued. Surfers' Deliglat? '\ This satellite photo of Hurricane Hyacinth is enough to make any Orange Coast surfer scream 'Cowabunga.' The hurricane, with winds of up lo 125 miles an hour, is about 700 miles off the coast of Mexico. That means some sizeable surl could be headed to Orange County f beaches by tonight or Wednesday morning, weather , 1 , orecasters s ay. Irvine Panel Puts Minds in Gutters ri Irvine Tr ansportation Com-p.m. at city hal1, have been-asked mission members will attempt to to decide where the priority 1 decide Wednesday night where ·areas are and how lhe money the worst gutters in lhe city arc should be spent. I located. City Engineer Walter Nollac The city council lncluded has prepared a priority list $20,000 in this year's budget for Itemizing fi ve locations where improvements tn gutters that are the gutters need attention as soort I causing water problems. as possible. Tr a n s port a ti on c o m . The list includes Maytel) missioners, who will meet at 7:30 Avenue In College Park, Sierra Roja in Turtle Rock, Carrol CAHuJt Girls Injured in 2-carCrash ' Two teen·age girls from Costa Mesa and Newport Beach suf- fered cuts and bruises Monday afternoon when their auto collided with a second car al the intersection of Irvine Center Drive and Culver Drive in Irvine. Injured in , jhe crash were Olane-Marte Trudeau, 18, 1Jf129'7 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, and Carol AM Shepherd, 17, ol 7204 West Coast HlghW"ay, Newport Beach. Both were aJdeG at tne 'tCene by paramedle11 and then \aken to Tustln Community H08pital, wheretbeyweretreated .and released. Miss Trudeau, who was drtv· ing, was tut on the knees, elbows, face and chest. Her puaenger, Mias Shepherd, suffered cuts on her face and knees. Also injured ln the 4 p.m. collilion was the second driver, ErnieLeeGilei, Jr.,29, a marine. Santa Ana. Giles suffered minor cuts and was treated at the El Toro Marine Di1penaary. According to Irvine police, the collision oc~urred when lliu Trudeau attempted to make a left turnontoCuJver Drive. Avenue In Culverdale, Cheviot< Drive in Willows and Elm Strcot in Colle~e Park. Nollac said ho sent letten tqi all homeowners associations i~ Irvine, asking for 11u1t1'esllons. , The engineer said that anyonl who believes the priority lls should be modified should allcm Wednesday'11 meeting. · Coast! \ t/ Weather ~ Morning cloud~ -.eg.a~n J giving way to fair weather Wednesday. Coastlil highs in the Jow 70s, lows over· nightto about 60. • INSIDE TOD.4 y I! Orange Count11 llomtoWner• aren't the only OM$ wailing about lrigheT property, OUHS· • ;:"' the•e days. S« P.age J' I l•llex MY-l«Yiu AU -u-.s ......... -.,_.._k It _ ,...,, A LM,...,. • Af·-i.tllk"" ~ ~· Al 0r-..c:...1, CleMlfiee ... ,. ...... II· c-.1c, ., '°""'• l'ert« a 1 ~ IJ~ l•·t -~ Al M9c11M1'119b AM>H •-.nMP• M T.......... Al ·----•• "'-*'• "' .._. .,..,, ....... .. ..._.,. IJ _,...... Ae ......... At A I OAK. v fl'ILOT 'Rhode8iana Bl&tCamp SAl.lSBURY, Rhod la (AP' -R.bod•l&n ll'oopa attacked a beadquartera and bue camp ol black Rhodesian cuerrlllu ln nd&bborini Mozambique and lnflicted more than :o> cuualtles on "terrorists and their supporters," u aovernment spokesman announced tod~y. The 1pokesman said tbe Rhodesian army force croued the border In "hot punult" operations alter a eueniUa mortar alt.ck on a Rhodesian border camp neu Umtall Sunday In which four whUe IOldlers Wetekilled. A filth Rhodesian soldier bad been reported killed in the bunt for the attackers. Youth Seized In Slaying Of Four Teem CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. <AP> -Juve nile authorities were hoJdjng a 16-year·old youth today after four teenagers were killed and 14 others were injured when a carwasdriventhroughacrowd. "It was the worst thing l've evtt witnessed in 18 years as a de- p u ty s heriff," said Wally Rodriguez. Officers said the incident oc---~ .... ed foUowln~ a Boys Club dance and a minor collision, Fifty tolOOyouthsranfromthedanceto see if anyone was iltjured in tbe collision, witnesses said. ' ' While the crowd milled about in the street, another car moving at high speed roared through the spectators, autboriUessaid. "It was just a tremendous im- pact. kids all over the place. I saw ooe body spinning like a top," Rodriguez said. "It was like a slaughterhouse." Gilberto Martinez. father of two dead sisters, said. "I don't want to talk about it. It hurts lOo much." Charges against the 16-year- old, who was arrested at the scene. were pending. Those killed in the Monday inci- dent were identified as Robert L. Valdez. 16; Vilbert Aliman, 15; Lucy Martinez, 14; and her sister, Liza, 13. Three of the injured re- mained hospitalized today in s atisfactory condition. • f'ro•PageAJ DOCTOR .• ·• "He thought the conversations related to property transac· lions." Maloney said. ··uesaid he was just going along with Scalise and he realizes now that he dis· played very poor judgment." In those conversations, Scalise advises Robinson that "the deal has been taken care of" and at a nother point r efers to the "escrow being closed." Scalise told thl' jury lhal he and Robinson decided to use those re· al estate terms to indicate the kill· ing of Mrs. Robinson and the dis· posul of her body somewhere near her Big Canyon home. Sc alise t eiitiried that Dr. Robinson paid him $10,000 as the first payment on the supposed k1lhng. Maloney said under queslion· 1n1t from Deputy Olstrkt At· tomey Jay Mosct~ythat Robinson was capable or forming the intent to kill ond'Was sane at the time he aJlegedly planned to lull t\is wire. Moseley made It clur in further cross exa mmalion that he now expects the defeMe to argu<' that Dr. Robinson was a victim of dl m1n.'1hed capacity at the time the alleged plot was uncovered :ind he was arrested. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Ja(k R. Curlev Ill« ........ _(04_ .. ~ ThomH KHYll ...... Thomas A. Mu'llhlne ~··-o.rtes H. Loos Rlc:Nrd P. Nall -~Mf ........ ( ...... OtfkH C-MtH. »t-lrt""'°"' ""-et.c~ 1*0,._,....it,..... ........... ltKAI ll't/tto«Jo---W.tt~Y•Oty hMll.ot"-'"-etS...0-'r- Te .. 11ll1M (714) 642~1 a.uff .. MwwtiMnl M.t-l671 ~-~llallty.._Ot1tH 511~10 l".-S.A(1f- ftMUO ~ ..,. °'-°"" ............. ~ _,_ -· --" """""'' ...... -· ~tttr ., edw•rtl-..~•0\ ,.,th~ f"•• .. n...-<•• •llM•I '""•' ""'''~ •I <~-· s..<-,, .. , ~·-, ... fl C.I• ... .._ ~-........ ..., ....... ,..,,_ -wtNl•M.U-"'t••"'..., __ _ an-,. Tue9day. August to, 1979 Newport Medics Fire1n.en A proposal to provide 1 secood paramedic unlt to Newport &.ach usinc private ambulance companies waa defeated Mooday o.l&ht u city couoeUmen voted to man the unit with fire depart. meat penonnel. The vote came alter a report from City Manager Sob Wynn in which the use or private ambulance paramedic• was op- posed by local physidam and Oran1e County officials. Wyno's r eport noted that because the county uses federal fund s to train and equ ip paramedics, it is prohibited from spending any oC that money on a pri vale business. Dr. Gwyn Parry, chief ol sta!! oC Hoag Memorial H05pital. was also critical of the proposal. He ouUined several potential pro- blems from use of private com· panies and lavished great praise on the exisUng fire department paramedics. Councilman Paul Ryckolf, who h ad r equested the study ·.or private companil'S, agreed with Wynn's report but suggest~ the second unit might be used J010Uy with Costa Mesa. "That city only bu one unit and I think this would be a locical and ruodiooaJ thing," besaid. While city staff members are exploring the joint use or paramedics with Costa Mesa, they will also. be Joc*in1 a.Lall d !the city's training procrams. Councilman Lucille Kuebn asked for a report on ways that .the city might gaar-.. that. people trained at city expense re- main with the city. "The city goes to sreat ex- pense to train the paramedics and all police and fire people. yet we have no way to guarantee that we reap the benefits ol the train· ingweprovide," sbesaid. Councilmen Milan Dolt.al and Doc Mcinnis engaaed In a brief debate overJocation ol tbe nnc paramedic ttam. Dostal, who repraeot.s the Baycrest district, made the motion that the city reaffirm its .pt ans to prov.lde a second •paramedic team "at the Mariner's lire station." The Mariner's station is locat- ed in Dostal 's district. ·Mcinnis, however, IQlested that tbe question of location of the team "be left up to the pro. feuional.I. We .didn't pt9U1De to tell the fire department where to ·put the nnt unit, and I don't ·think we abouJd tell them where to put this one," he said. Don Jones, the fire depart- ment's paramedic coordinator, said last week that the second un· it will probably be stationed at the 32nd Street fire station behind city ball. • He said that selection of firemen for the seven.man team can begin immediately and the men will start training at the UC Irvine Medical Center in Novem· ber. CELLA" •• motion to the effect that Cella is the victim of discriminatory pro- secution by the district at- torney's office. Cella, 51, and Evans. 31, face trial on 127 felony counts con- tained in a grand jury indict· menl. It Is alleged that they W('fe in· volved in a swindle that cost two hospitals controlled by CelJa an esUmated $2 million in funds. Cella has bet'n sentenced to fi ve years in rnson following a recent federa court trlt1l with three codefendants on basicaJly the same allegations lhnt wi ll be aired In the Orange County trial. EvnM drew a federal prison term or one year for his role in the hospital swindle. f"ro• Page Al GOP ••• creue or nearly $1,000 In rederal spending for every man. woman and child ln America. Dole said b e thinks the Republicans would do well to run a vice-presidential nominee Crom rt.be Midwest, the Southwest or the West. He said Democratic presidential nominee J immy Carter ia so strong in the South that the GOP should look to another region. Ford's cam pah?n st.rate:tiau. tryln1 to counter a move to re- quire advance announcement or bla vice presidential choice, are holding out the loogsbot possibill· ty that Reagan might wi.Dd UP as his running male. That couldn'l happen if the choice had to be disclosed before tbe presidential nomination la setUed -so tbe Ford mm say some Rea1ao deletates may wind up votin1 •1alnlt the rule pl'Opoled by the cballencu'a campalp manqer. Painful Re~o..,erg Bus driver Evan Prothero is flanked by lawyer John Starr in Veterans Ad· ministration Hospital in Martinez where Prothero is in serious condition as a result of the bus accident that claimed 29 lives. Belle Hits New England Hurricane ust Very Wet TropiCcjl Swnn By I.Jae Au.lated Prea Tropical storm Belle nooded New En1land with heavy rain ~ day as she moved north. leaving her hurricane strength behind, alon1 with overflowing base- ments and roach, power failures and relieved East Coast resi· dents. Five to e11ht inches ol rain was expected in Connecti~. already drenched by earlier downpours not connected with Belle. ~ in· ches wu predicted fer Vermont. The biggest problem was the threat of floods. •·Just say that most ol the ma- jcr roads are closed, wubed out or under water," said a spokeswoman at the Vermont Civil Defense headquarters in Moo~pelier. There were scattered evacuations in New Enaland. mostoftbem for brief periods. The storm bad been moving up the East Coast in the Atlantic for three days with winds up to 100 miles per hour, sending high winds and waves ashore from tht- Carolinas northward. Early to- day. the powerful heart or the CAROLINA CALM AFTER STORM, M storm went ashore for the first time. striking Long Island and bringing the New York metropolitan area its first m-.Jor hurricane since Donna killed 38 persons in 1960. The impact or the hurricane was not as bad as expected, Beer, Beans Fare For Bro:wn's Party By SUSAN SWARD SACRAMENTO (AP) -It was the tint big social •&>'ash olGov. Edmund Brown Jr.'• ad· ministration -but there wu no champagne, candlelight or soft music. Instead, ln tune with the Democratic governor's diadaln fer opulence, the party Moaday night was staged ln the dirt and grass stockade area ol Sutler's Fort state historic site. The rare was blaring country and western music, beer, beans and hamburgers. It drew mixed' ~views, but In a Ulht vein and somewhat bipartisan. In honor of retiring Jegislat«s, the party drew a crowd ol about 250 including Brown aides, legislators and their families. standing straight In a checked suit and blue and red tie, tbe 38- year-<>ld 1overnor shook bands with the cue.ts wbo gathered around. · John Thurman, a Democratic assemblyman from Modesto, looked around the walled· in area, and said: "He's got us at a disadvantage. He's got us in a stockade. We can't get out or the damned place." Several Republicans surveye<l tbe scene and remarked they were going to "lower our ex· .pectations" about how good the party would be. Briggs was one who got himself ln line as soon as the cooks put on the hamburgers. "I came to geL a free hamburger. I've got to catch a flight to Orange County," he said. although it was severe enough to knock out power at ooe Ume or another for more than half a million persons and cause serious flooding in areas. After leaving New York, Belle quickly lost strength and was of. ficiaUy downgraded to a tropical storm as it moved through Con· necticut before dawn. A few areas were particularly hard hit "You wouldn't believe the de- vastation down here." said Dominic Cocchla, a resident of the Harbor Vi ew section or Norwalk, Conn. "People are just walking around shaking their heads." But the overall picture was ~e· latively bright. "God was with us, .. said Connecticut Gov Ella Grasso. There was only one death directly attributed _to Belle. although several traffic fatalities Mood ay and today were described as weatber·refated. Mere typical were the narrow escapes. Uke the one in Paxton, Mass., where a l arge tree crashed through the roof of a trailer home and sm ashed a crib wher e Joshua Mello, 1'11, was sleeping. Jos hua wasn't hurt His grandmother, Irene St. Onge, ex· plained that instead ol sleeping the way be ususally does -with his head at the bottom oC the crib -Joshua had squirmed about, just out of the path oC the tree. "It's a miracle he wasn't killed," said Mrs. St. Onge. In another close call in Massachusetts, Steve Maynard, a Lanesboro firefighter, was swept through a 24·inch storm drain after slipping into a rain· swollen brook while checking flood reparts. He was pulled from the waler by other firemen. Future Of Fests Mulled ~ The ruture or Lacuna Beach'• popular summer art leatlvals will be wel&bed tool&ht by the t.aguna Beach· Plannlng Com- mitalon. Althou1b stripped by city council decree or authority to consider t huttlnc down tho festlvala, the commilllon meet- ing at 7:30 p.m. does have tho latltude to dJacuH Md rtcom· mend four other optlona, all ol wt\icb would radlc&lb' alter lM exlstina summer procram. They include tbe relocation~ one or more of tbe three restivals; the requlrlnc tbe. fuUvals to meet city on·aite parki n I requirements; eUmiDatioa or parld.nl OD m~ city accaa roads maldni them expressways; the costs fl which would be useued the resuvals. One plan belnl forwarded by Councilman Jon Brand calls fot a combinaUOI) or relocation and park·and·rlde service. Brand proposes Art·A·Fafr 'I with it.a 128 artists and craftsmen be relocated from lts coastal site to a 20·acre area of Irvine J>l"OP«· ty opposite the horse ranch just south of El Toro Road alone Laguna Canyon Road. The city WOl.lld purchase Ute property. with about $240,000 in, federal revenue sharing funda earmarked for acquisition or open space. -lrun interview Monday, Brand said the presence ol an attraction in the canyon would lure motorists from their cars which could be ten parked at the Art·A· Fair site. Visitors could then be bused into central Laguna to at- tend other festivals and shop. Brand notes the Orange County Transit District h as unused buses available for weekends when the tramc problem is the I greatest in Laguna Beach. I When not being used as a festival grounds, the property would become a public park( similar to the current arrange- ment with the Festival ol Arla. Brand noted that Art·A·Fair is not likely to be allowed to re- tain Ill current site indefinitely. Further, he said an express bus lane could be developed along Laguna Canyon Road to speed riders past motorists. The issue or festival· contributed traffic congestion I and the planning commission's approach to il began two weeks ago when commissioners, piqued I at weekend traffic. voled un- animously to hold a public hear· 1 inj oo the<\uestion. Comm us loner Bel ind a Blacketer proposed five options to ease congestion. Number one was closing down the festivals forever. The city council later took away that option saying the commission was not to consider such a thing. Commissioner Blacketer's memo held that Lagunans were virtually held prisoners In their own homes because of the weekend traffic. Government Near JOHANNESBURG (APJ -An agreement is near to form an In· terim multiracial government to prepare South· West Africa for In· dependence by next June 30, sources there report. "This is the governor'• at- tempt lo identify with Middle America.'' said ASlemblyman Robert Cline, a San Fernando Valley Republican. "Thia la it. Country music, hamburgers.'' Cline said. "I sug- gested Brown loosen his tle, and he said maybe later. He had to shake hands with some more people." The 1tockade In the fort, built by John Sutter before the 1849 Gold Rush, was lined with picnic tables and brtcht yellow chairs. Good People To Know When You're l.Ooking For Diamonds And Jewelry ~Check Out These Bargains: Some guests said this was good -a get.together of the kind the state's Political Ref'crm Act has all but eliminated with Its lid on lobbyist spend I ni. •'Thia is the fl rat free event I' vo been invited to in a year," exult· t-d John Brl11s. a GOP autm· blyman from Orange County. The estimated $2,400 cost of the party ls beln1 paid from Brown's unused campalcn funds, bis of. ncesaid. Some legialaton turned their noses up al the music by a band reaturing singer Ola Louise Wl'Stmoreland, former wile oC Paul "Okie Paul" WHtmoreland, wt,o wrote the song "Detour.'' Tbe Democratic Assembly .. speaker from San Franclsco, Leo McCarthy, was standing near the end ol the hamburger line with biuon. McCarthy, a Brown ally, grinned and said, "I want to know If Brown'• cooking two hambur1ers an hour Is an exam· pie ol hll etncleoc.y. Why can't thtY put on four at a time? l can rup four at a time ... fOI THI LADY ,_.,...... ... 141<YC ~,...... •. l .. L 10ld'IW141(V0 ..... _ .... -. IMI. 0.-14l<YQ--1•-·· .. Old. lWM lollcv.1tl(yO~MO I )$111 IM"lowwVM-. Md 'IWWG .. 1M1 ,_,... , 1.c vo ........ _...,.,...,. ""'•- -..-.... Jmc1-. ..._..,...,_..,..MO __ oo l• TW.,_ _._,,.,._.,.. ........ 141tYOllanld9p-- -""'-l ..iTQlrM--"ll't .• MON-FRI 10a.m.A ... m. SATURDAY llOITHIMAH \\Ct 1'W., 11'\t 1e1C vo •-eo -. .. .. .,.,., JO cl. YO 6•11 tla lit U I( YO ,..,.ltt -""'.. • MM. ...., .,., UOGIW• •"'II w.th d<u Mt In 141C \'0 .... -.............................. . UI( YO JulH Jurte1'H~ 61'1 H •·~~ -........................ --""' ... -........ ,__...., .. ~ .......... ··""' Ill( '1'0 11'110111 011 tOliltllt t l1'e ~,,..I I ,.II I OU t•t I tlt .. "I Attlltot fllll' DO,•tl ttllCI\, IOtt t tlt ....,._ ................... en. ttO °""-"""°"'-~-tMlour-• ...,.--. --------Ottll-... . ...... • Tuesday"• Cloeiq Prices NYSE COMPOSl'fE TRANSACTIONS Tuesday. August ID, 11'7'fS l/N DAILY PILOT II Mid-ye ar Tips Students Can Provide Breaks BySYL\'IA PORTEK Sttond ill a Senu As coll~lt C:O*l.S conUnuo to soar. millions or studen~ will be com~lled lo 11cd< olhtr sources lhan U1e1r parents' pocketbook• tor adequate tuiuon mon~y. How wllt outsltfl' help tor a student afCcct the pucnts• tax bUl! lt depenl.IS on the type of aid. -Scholarship. This often the bc:st. brcok both for the student and the part-ob, for In nd· dtUon lo gi\ling the illu· dent money needed for Money's Worth college, a scholarship ga' ~parents two spec a al tu bruk:s · First, the money i.$ lta'<·free to the student. Second, parents still can get the S7SO dependency deduc· lion, a tax credit, :md medical dcdul'tions for the student, 110 matter how big the scholarshi.P :.ward is. P ARENTS GETTllE DEDUCJ'lONS nnd the crecht. on· ly if they provide more thnn halt of the student's :support Prentice-Hall uys a scholarship does not count toward sup· port. For instance, if it costs $6,600 to keep a st11dent in college this year and parents pay $3.200 with a $3,400 scholarship taking care of the rest, thc student is still a de· pendent for lax purposes. Since Ule $3,400 of scholarship money does not enter into the picture here, the parents are ln effect. providing all lhe support: $3,200 out of a total or $3,200. -Student loan. These Joans also orrer advantages. Parents aren't personally obligated under the Joan, and slu· dents get training In financial responsibllJty. FROM A TA-X VIEWPOI NT, howe\'cr , there is one dis· advantage to a student loan. When a student gets a loan, the money it provides is counted as support for dependency purposes. Take the same facts as in the earlier example. with one exception; Instead or recehing a scholarship, the student borrows $3.400. Result: parents lose lhe deductions and lax credit for the student-who; by borrowing-money, Is providing-$3,400 toward her or his own support. The loan Js more than the $3,200 the parents contribute in lhis example.· But if the parenls can put in enough extra cash-$201- ao that their contribution provides more than half the atudents's support. they are allowed the dependency deduc· lion ol $750. plus the tax credit, plus a 1>0ssiblc medical de· ducUoo as well. PARENTS DO NOT NECESSARILY lose their children as dependents when they take out student loans. They may pay more than hutr the actual expenses. But even if they don't a nd it appears lhey haven't met tho more-lhan·haJC t1upporl t eal , they may stiJl be entitled to that extra $750 de· duclion. The explanation lies in lhe ''fair rental value" of the studedt'a lodging whenever he or she is home during the year. The college year may be only seven months long. The ~t of board al home for lhe other five months, plus other s pending, may putparent.soverthehalf·Of·supportmark. How is "fair rental value" measured? The Internal Revenue Service says it's the "amount you could re~ asonably expect to receive from a stranper for the same t ype of lodging.•• Parents stUI have 143 days left in 1976 in which to study every tax-saving angle lnvol ved in education expenses. And the tax-savings angles in today's column are just a few or many. Stock Push Feeds On Prices Report NEW YORK (APJ -Stock prices advanced sharply to: day in a rally red by hopes for some favorable news on m· flalion later in the week . • Trading picked up to a moderate pace. The government is due to report Thursday on its whiles ale price index for July. Speculation made the rounds in Wall Street that the figures could show a stable trend or even a decline in the an- dex, a primary measure of inflationary pressures. The Dow Jones average of 30 stocks gained 9.97 points lo 993.43. s'f'oc.::n.•A.PI FINI Oo•Janeu __ , lO '"" .. 'r':i" ...':'!." .. t~ ~~. ~ 70 f•n '71 14 UJ S• 220 6' ,,, .~. I 11 U Ull 'l i4 •1 91 tJ " t . 40 • O ll u~•--.o 311,4 :01.-i. lit~· 'n lnc1U1. .. .. • • • • • • •• • •• • •• ••• ... 1,Ml IOO ''•" •••••••••••• ,........... ,,., ti)) VIII\ ..... ••••••• ............ )J.1 /00 •) $1-, , •••••••••••• ·•-••••••• 1,t V,'IOQ V ps and Doum• "·""• t Cltr•"• wt ? e lvtrt M IQt • Ml!T f, 4 C..11<1 MIO l '"'''' ,,.. t A(•l'll M!g 1 1-.,,,,,.. .,., .......... '"' • l!t l ~p ttcl. Up 1• 1 ~: l:-1 ~: ~g Up 1t 1 U• ti Up I 0 VII 7 e UD 7 1 !JO 1' St~lo In The Spot llgllt NEW \'ORI( CA PI· ~·~· •• D"' "'1ce ..,.., ,,,., .... ._ "' ,,,. 1111 ...... """' ... I••• Nf# Yt)n $1~11 C •<~ I)_,_ ~;19~~~.~11~:.. 1'1.1t'O 1 •• t , DO'# (h •U•••• ••• UO..)!)O ··-·· •• (()tit Ott • • • • ... • • .. • '"·"JO ,. .•• '. ~t•O• C~ ...... , •• lh ,J')Q 0 • I • ~~~·1&1~1.:::::::: ~~~:: i: .• ~ :.: E1uon 1H mo ~' 1.. • M'MIMM ••••••• U)~ •I'••''• R•rllOid MU........ I JI llOO ll'o o1 • ~tntt w ••• .... • 1)0,.,00 .,.)'•. f T•AJkO 11\(.......... 1 'O,e(JJ 1,. • \• ~~r·~~~.:: .. :::: w.= ~~.;. , G<#ll 011 •• , • • .. • .. • ICU IO'I 11 • • • IMTtlTtl ,........ 101 000 JI '• '• N~ l'orlc Sall'• · ~i.!l:~::~1'.'.~'.'.~~~~:::··:::.lM::~ W .. k_ ,., ... , ............. ,.1 ...... ~ Mo'll/14109 ...................... 11,UO,OOIJ V••'•OO . ····················''·*•\IO J.:,o T~.fc.~~~.:::::: :: :::: :: ::·i.•l:.m~1 ltl)IO<Milt •••••••• .... • ••• J,Ul,IYl 111) 1'14 IOll•I• , ........ ••••••••. !, J0),1~ I ... lO "'"" Mot 11 f"''" ~·pf U tL A.\MI\ llJ Kl,,..tl (D • Ct•wt•I Mt1 " 10$ ltllyfl' 11t Oldf l t•h , AO<e MIO ;t ~·'-111•(.ob ... ~= !~ 1--------------- » J,:.:~ ~o UD ti Utt •I Uo .S UD 6 J Vo t J Uo 6 1 VII U i:':; I I > ' '. I t l I t 1 ' . , O!I 1 6 811 t~ I •' ' .. t • I I 4 I f • ' Wluat St.oelu Did WHAi AMl:lt UtU H W YORI( IAPI ....... 1«14tr ···~ m ~, ..,,, , .. "' .,~ " . 11 .. ' 111---------------· I • I ' • 1 1 01 •I I . t\JJ OAILY PILOT Tuesc:tay, Augu&t 10, 1971 1 Those Public Pension~: • &~W@llil[( ~~ a "Fair' Deal or Ripoff? Fil• ~@lfWO©@ BJ LEE MITGANC M~lt-'"'1W. ( Sttond tn o Sn1t1 J An employe or the nation's largest dty, New York, can retire al a,1e 62 alter 33 years' 1erv1ce and collttt re- liremftlt pay equal to what he was makln1 in his final year of employ-ment. A worker at the nation's largest cor- porat.ioo, American Telephone and Telegraph, r etiring with slmtlar Mniority will get only half the benefits the New York City worker will re-ceive. · THE EXAMPLE illustrates a general picture in which the average city or state worker gets double the r etirement benefits of the average private em ploye, a ccording t o .. Public Employe Pension Funds," a r «ent study by pension expert Robert Tilove. Is this a ripoff by city and state workers at the expense of taxpayers or a gravy train that the private worker missed? Just what as a "(air pension?" Tilove s ays that, in gener al. a pension equal to a> percent of final take-home pay would be fair. Another expert, Professor Bernard ~ Oal11 abo11t llalf of prf11atel11 e•plo11ed aeorker• laa .,e peasfoa ftll1erage at all. NearlPJ all pMbHc aeorkn-• lla.,e some f orta of coeerage. Jump-0f Syracuse Uru\'ersity. sa)'s 90 percent. Both agree that the uJtimale aim of r etirement income should be main- tenance of the worker's standard of living after he retires. BY THAT ~I EAStJRE, p ra\•ate pension plans which together with Social Security provide the a\·erage retiree with about two-Uurds or has. final year's pay a re inadequate. Public plans m se\'eral large cities that grant pensions of over 100 per- cent of fi nal take-home pay might be considered over~enerous. New York City union leader Victor Gotbaum said m a recent inten•iew that the fncts only show that workers in pri\'ate industry are ~ctting a raw deal. not that city workers are ripping anyone off. Others say that the sharp increases in city and sta le benefits. added lo a 93.6 percent r ise in Social Security benefits in the last sax years, created a postrelireme nt bonanza for public worket s that government at all levels will be bard pressed lO p~ tM In rut\lte years. JUMP SAYS ntAT IF a cit)' br state provides Social Security C'OV· erase in addition to tbe bu c peD!ion and ··u a person works for 30 years and retires at aee 12. he'a almost certain to get higher postretlrement income t.ban his after-tax final pay. "Personalty I think that's too high," he says. Only about half ol privately em· ployed workers have pension cov- erage at all. Nearly all public workers have some form of coverage. About a third of public employes. however, are not covered by Social Security. Practically all pravateJy. employed workers get SoclaJ Secunty benefit.s. Such benefits normally boost retirement income by 30 to 33 percent. "Patoa TO HSI. public employes were not covered by Social Security. Thus, public pension plans were generally designed to provide ade- quate r etir ement i n come by themsel ves," wrote R aymond Schmitt in a recent Congressional Research Service paper on public pensions. Workers chose public:" employment over private because of generous re· t.irement benefits that made up for generally lower salaries, the paper s"ys. This "m ay explain, in part. the generally higher benefit formulas of· fered under some public employe re- tirement plans.'' Schmitt says. THE BOTTOM UNE shows city or stateemployes olten making more af~ ter they stop work than before, a rari· ty in lbe pri vale field. A study conducted in New York City this year by Mayor Abraham D. Beame's Management Advisory Board found that a city worker mak- ing $11,300 after 38 years' service and retiring at age 63 cou.ld count on re- tirement pay, including Social Securi- ty, equal to 106 percent of his rinal take-home salary By contrast. the study found. workers at seven top corpor ations with sim ilar salary and seniority get· retirement benefits from 13 to 43 per· cent below the New York City worker. AT EXXON, RETIREMENT pay, including Social Security, totals 82.9 percent of final take-home salary; at General Motors. 93 percent; at Union Carbide. 70.2 per cent; at AT&T, 67.l percent; at Con Edison. 73 percent: at Citibank, 84 .8 percent; and at Metropolitan Life. 64.6 percent. Another comparison drawn by <See PENSION PROBLEM, 87) NeeP•ft• Alm a Gonzales T h omas, wife of Richard Thomas of "The Waltons," gave birth in Hollywood to eight-pound, Cive- o u n c e Richard Francisco Thomas. Mother and baby are reported fine. Siropping Or Hoping In Fleet? LONDON <APJ -The vicar of the London sub- u r b o r Fle et made headlines when he said the town was a Sodom and Gomarrah of sin. Wife-swapping was commonplace among the town's high-living pleasure s ee ke rs, the Rev. Jocelyn Grundy alleged. SO TH E Obsen•er newspaper sent reporter Patrick O'Donovan to in- vestigate. "1 asked several peo- pl e about the vice." O'Donovan reported. "One or two were quite rude. One of two hurried away io a pointed man· ner. "I asked one man in a pub about the incidence or wife-swapping, and h e, n o gentleman, replied : 't>on 't know, mate . But y ou'r e welcome to mine if you want her.''' Cot a probltm? Tl1en wnle lo Pat Dunn. Pol wilt cut red lof)t', getting the ansu>t>rs and acrion you nttd to solve tneqwttes an goven1ment and busa MU. MOJt your qut'stwns to Pat Dunn At Your Service, Orange Coast Doily Pilot.P O. 8oz 1$60, Coste Mesa. CA 92626. Include your htltphont number. The column appears daily except Saturdays. Taze• l•e1'1tallle But . • • DEAR PAT: I reccived a bill from tht> IRS for addiUonal taxes they say 1 owe on m y 1975 tox re· turn. I believe they made a mistake and I owe nothing. What can I do? G. 0 .. Newport Beach Wben you recrivt' your tax biU, )OU have 10 days from tbt' date ol usessmet1t sbo1.-n on the blll to pay tJae additional tax, accordJng to the IRS. If )'Oil tbhtk the bill u wrenc. you should bring It Im· medJatdy to a11 IRS office with canceled cheeks, baa tax returaa or u y other documents you lhlllk wOl .. elp to corrttt I.be mistake. Rl'fl'r to your tax bW fw the •ddreaa ud pbooe number of the IR of. nee you should coll&Kt. If a tut denctency results followiag correction ol the but. you • lll be asked to pay uy tu, iDtert'lt or penalty chae. If you feel you caMOt pay lmmedJll&.ely, bring In wbalever records may be useful ha supporting your fiaancl•I liwatioa. There la a cbuce Ute IRS wut consider an agreement baaed on your ma.xi mum abUlty to pay if undue hardship would result from immediate PaY· ment. E"ollflll to Curl ¥our llalr DEAR PAT: What is the tip percentage now ex- pected for various services at beauty salons? In this day of professional services we'd like to be in the know? T.K. AND K K •• Ne\\ port Beach The going rate Is 10 percent, with 15 percent bttomlnc more common, according to Creative Id Jn Su Juan C•pl1trano. Other n lons contacted agree, bat all aald tipping ltJU Is u lodM duaJ dedslon that sJlloald be baled oa quality ol the ~rvlce provided. Gmerally, U.e blgllerprtced salons' c ustomers Up 15 perceator more. Pri.,arfl Bebtg \/folatttd?' DEAR PAT: I'ye noticed several questions an your column recenUy dealing with the md1v1dual's right Lo privacy. One had to do \\ 1th a person's right to withhold his Social Security nu mber from agencies that do not pay him income. \\'h er<' can I get more information about the Federal Pra\'acy Act and just what rights it affords? 11.N., lluntingt on Beach Sounds llke you might ht> Interested In the Princy Journal, whkh outlines current legal methods of protecting your privacy. Robert E. SmltJJ, publis her, Is an attorney. lie goes lo bat for subscribers who thJnk their right to privacy bas bttn, or is being. violated. Write to Box 8844, Washington, DC 20003, for further Inform •lion. Linda is the victiin of an epideinic ... The greatest crippler and killer i11 the 11atio11 - it 'S called "drinking." Detoxication & Rehabilitation Linda wa cripplt>d in an auto accident. She' one of 500.000 lleoplc injured or killed last year-in accidenr involving "drinl..ing" drin•rs. In Linda's C'~. her mom was driving-after a couple of d rink'\, Only :a couple. But they were t>nough lo cause a mistake in judg- ml'nl. And now Linda C':tn 'f walk. More rh:m I 00 million Aancricun-. drink, llu.• numt><.•r incrca'c' c·~1ch year. And so doc'! the numhcr who drin· :iftcr drinking. Tht~ c1lidl•miC' grow~. Drive r; who drink arc mon• likdy lo he involved in nccidl'nh . Lindo know\ lhls. S11 llol·~ hrr moan. II '-: 100 lnlC' for Linda. Uut no t 10 0 fa tc for her mom :ind o thl'r.. ALCOJIDLISM NEED NOT DESTROY LIVES ... HELP IS AVAILABLE If you or someone you know needs help, cal the Cl'll 'KI program .. SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 31872 Pacific Coast Highway -South Laguna, California 92677 (714) 499-1311 'Iiny Tim Sued-----.... In Libel Rap NEWYORK CAPJ-A 118-million libel suit bas been filed in s tate SUpreme Court against Tiny Tim. The slnRer is accused ot llbellng a Manhattan ml.le mod~ a nd publlC'ist. John Carmtn.22. PUMlllla MIA~ -'llCOMD. m--·--..,_1 ...... ~ .. •• ~YlfJO '*'ea ....... c:.o..1tt"O ,,...,..,.... ........ ,, ..... f\.,• 4tM411 CO$fAWU A IU._l...._ 64Z·17U 1ncH .. &IA1H llMOOIUM• fllllSTIMATU _°"".._.. .. """"''"''"'"'"' Of'•ce I a.» W L 11-COlf\ • Carmen all4!gf'd in the suit that Hubert Khaut)', tiny Tim'• true name, falsely accused him In the book "Tiny Tim" of breaking u p Khaury's marriage to "Mlss Vicki" andofbelngaliar. ""'""'''.. .k 17Z.1470 •l•~f An elementary private school of distinction founded in 1942 Kindergarten thru 8th grade • Books and study materials provided. • Transportation available door-to-door. • Reasonable tuttlon. • Highest academic standards. • fnterdenominat1onal. •Arithmetic. reading, spelling (with p honics) emphasized. • School uniforms to reduce clothing costs. • Before and after school care for students of working parents. PlanS for both Individuals and sen-employed. If you work for someone else and are not covered by a qualified ret irement plan-or are self-employed-Mutu~I Savings has a plan to help you retire with greater financial independence taking full advantage of the sa me legal tax benefits enjoyed by corporations and other large com panies. One exa mple: Deposit $1,500 earned income at the beginning of each year in a retirement account. Ten years later you will have $23,545. Without an individual retirement account, that sam e income would only grow to $15,756. Our retirement account makes you $7,789 richer. <Example assumes you pay Federal Income Tax m the 25% brackel; deposit 1n a 7 ¥.% cert1f1cate earn mg 8.06% annually: mm. term. 6 yrs .. early with· drawal entails substantial penat11cs > Let us help you plan for tomorrow. There is no cost or obligation. Simply send in this coupon, or come to your nearby office of Mutual Savings for additional information. ·--------------· I Please send me Information regudlng: I O lndlvlduel Retlremenl Accounts I O Retirement Accounts for Sell·employod I I I I I I Name Coty (pl .. H orlnll Zop I I ~• I I I I I I , ______________ .. MUTUAL SAVINGS ----Cqsl l&IO llftOMl&IW 570 c.n.io di &t,.,~, e... ..... ., e... C09ll Hlgl-.y/$75-5010 ,.....Ylley 17900 Mlgnoll9 ~ ... Me 631. Nolth Mefn/S47'9741 ~~10NA to 2PM 'i • Lag11na/South Coast Aft ernoon N.Y.Stoeks ·-EDITION t VOL. 69, NO. 223, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1976 TEN CENTS) estival Ch.iefs Calm Before DefJate "Play It cool" was how the ard of directors of the Laguna ach Festival of Arts <tecldcd lo ippf'O&ch a planning comm1ss100 earinc tonight on the fulure or he city's summer festival uon. Festival President Jomes ESchmitz w as a\Jthorized to epresenl lhe Festival or Arts and. to provide commissioners . * * * !Future I 10/ Fests ~Mulled ! The future of Laguna Beach's !popular s ummer art festi vals :will be weighed tonight by the Laguna Beach Planning Com- mission. AUhougb stripped by c il.Y • council decree of authority lo : consider shutting down the · festivals, lhe commission meet· · ing at 7:30 p.m. does have the latitude to discuss and recom- mend four other options, all or whicb would radically alter the aisling summer program. They include the relocation oC ·one or more of the three festivals; the r equiring the festivals lo mee t city on-site par kin g require ments : elimination of parking on major city access roads making them expressways: the costs ot which would be assessed the rest1 vals. One plan being forwarded by C\>uncilma n J on Brand calls for a cpmbinatlon of relocation and park-and-ride service. Brand proposes Art·A·Fa1r '¥ith its 128 artists and craltsmen be relocated from its coastal s ite to a 20·acre area of Irvine proper- ty opposite tbe horse ranch just south of El Toro Road along J.,.aguna Canyon Road. -The city would purchase the frOl)e'l"ty with about $240,000 In federal revenue sharint f~ earmarked for acquisition or open apace. In an interview Monday, Brand pie! the presence ol an attraction an the canyon would lure motorilts from their can which could be left parked at lhe Art·A· Fair site. Visitors cooJd then be bused into central Laguna to al· tend other festivals and shop. Brand notes the Orange County Transit Dis trict has unused buses available for weekends ·when the traffic problem as the greatest in Laguna Beach. When not being used as a festival grounds, the property would become a public park,. similar to the current arrange- rnent with the Festival nf Arts . Brand noted that Art·A·F'nir la not likely to be allowed to re· Lain its current site indefinitely. Further, he said an express bus Jane could be developed along Laguna Canyon Road lo speed riders pa't motorists. The issue o f fesll val - contributed traffic congestion and the planning comm1ss1on's approach to It beJ?un two weeks a•o when comm 1ss1onen. piqued at weekend traffic, voted un· • ahnously lo hold a pubhc he .. r· m, on the q,ue~tlon. Commissioner Rcllncl a • Blacketer proposed five options to ease con1est100. Numher one WU ClotinlC down lhe fe t1vals forever. The c ity council later took away that option snying the 1 commission was not to consider l (See FESTIVALS, PagcA2) ! Cop's Firing lAppeal H eld ,'f9d) Septembe r } A hearing by the Lagulta Beach Personnel Board Into the 1 firing ol Detective CU1'0ll Bush for alleged gross misconduct will !be delayed until mid-September . Bush, a 12-year veteran of the i.tt. was fired following an in· temal police department in· • ....U1auon into events surround-1 lac Bush's ald to bi.I 17-year-old daaP&er who was lldetnptiq to retrieve some penona1 . Items from a San Clemente t.osne. Normally, hurfnga are re. QUired to be beld within 30 days from lhe filinl or an a,ppeal. Bush 8led bia appeal Aug.2. However. a member of the I U...member penonnel board ii -nllable until Septembtt lllld tM delay in the he..-ln& has ..._ mutually agreed upon, 1 TeT7 Brandt, the c"1'• penon·· f. ~alllcer aaid today. with inlormal1on, but the festival itself would not make a formal presentation, the board decided Monday. The board was soothed by Laauna Beach Mayor Phyllis Sweeney. who sits as an ex ol hc10 festival board member. "l don't think the Planning Commission in its wildest im- agination bas any intention or closing down the festivals.'' Mayor Sweeney said. But il was the inclusion of just that .. opUon" in a list of five to be coo idered at the 7:30 p.m. hear- ing. that sparked concern among officials of the city's three fesll\•als. The commission crltlcized traffic congestion which they at- t r 1 but e d to the weekend operatlon of the festJvab. Sc h mita refu sed to acknowledge that the fesUval,s created the m ajor portion ol the city's traffic and parking pro· bl em. He said the daily week~ ••te ol the Festival or Arts might be as muc h as 7 ,000 while the wttk~ beach crowd estimate was 70,000. And, be said, while it w_~ l!Ue the t:e!Uval ol Arts P!'O- 'Not Biased' vlcted only etabt or 10 on-site parking spaces, "lhat's eight or 10 more than the Bain Beach Park provides." . ' or out of town." she said. "1 don't think you can point a finger and say any ooe thing is the reason, .. Schmitz said. Director Ann Chase agreed. "If you were to close down ult three festivals it would nol r~ Heve one iota the number or . minutes or hours spedl getting ln People com e to Laguna Beach because it ls a beauUrut place she said. She lamented however: "Oneofl these days, this world Is going to be wa ll·to-wull cars und onol massive traffic jam. Sunday, I thought that day had come." In conc lus io n. the board wished the plannlng commission tuck in its task. Judge Won't Quit; Cella Bid Denied By TOM BARLEY OltlM Dally ~llel SUlf Judge William C. Speirs re· fused today to remove himself from the bench in pre.trial action on the upcoming Superior Court trial of Dr. Louis J . Cella Jr. and former hospital administrator Stephen Robert E vans. "I have examined the situation urefuUy and I see no merit in the argument that 1 am biased or prejudiced," he said. '1'he de- fense motion is denied." His first action after making that an.nouncement was to 1rant the defense m otion for a change of venue. The new location o( the trial will be determined after pretrial motions are completed in Judge Speirs' courtroom. Surfers' D e li glat? Defense attorney James Rid· det, actanc for Evans, said It is "almost certain" that a writ seeking the removal Of Judge Speirs will be filed this week with the Fourth District Court ol Ap- peals in San Bernardino. ..Ib.is_salell.ite_photo. .of Hurricane llyacinth is enough to make any Orange Coast surfer scream 'Cowabunga.' The hurricane. with winds of up to 125 miles an hour, is about 700 miles off the coast of Mexico. That means some sizeable surf could be headed to Orange County beaches by tonight or Wednesday morning, weather forecasters say. _The deJe l\se ar aued t hat Presld ln1 J udge Claude M . Oweu' recent la~ has made tt tmponible for Judie Speirs to act impartl.aly inellher pretrial or trial action. Judge Owens reportedly told J udce Speirs that If he granted a change of venue for the pretrial motions, Judge Speirs would have to travel to the selected location and rule on them. Debate Due Over Medic Tax Boost Youth Seized In Slaying Of·Fow-Teem Pre par at ion of legal arjtu· m e nts in s uppor t of the paramedic tax override will be thrashe d out by the Lagunn Beach Cit y Council meeting beginning al 4:30 p.m. Wednes- day at city hall. The council previously ap· proved placing the question of establishing a para medic ser\'ice for the city on the November ballot. The cost would be about $65,000 initially. Voters w1 II be asked to approve a tax override of up to 7 cents per $100 assessed valuation. Jn the beglnnmg the entire amount would not be levied. At the cur · rl'nt clly assessed valuation, the 11even-cent maximum would raise about $90,000. The ceihn~ would provide the city with a means of COQing with lnnation in coming years. In calling for the override ct cc· tlon, the council declared 1t want· ed the public to hOvc a direct soy 1n whether the service shoultl be Initiated ond tn know exactly how FrC Eyes Firms , WASHINGTON (P> -The Federal Trade Commission Is probing B .F . Goodrich. Goodyear Tire and Rubber and the Bendix Corp. over whether the three firms may have violat- ed antitrust law in acquiring Air Force contract s in 1974 for aircraft wheel a nd brake ·systems. much it would cost and where the fund ing wa11 coming from. The levy would mean about $10 annually lo the owner of a $60,000 home. Other business before the council includes: A tax r ale discussion re· quested by the Ln~una Beach Taxpayers' Association. A report on the sphere or in- nuence thscusstons city omc1als havl" had recently concerning the Irvine Coastal lands. A resolution ur1ting the coun· ly to acquir e properly In the srcamorc Halls area for a r e- gional park. -A presentation on the third year funding of the federal Hous- ing and Community Develop- ment Act. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. <AP> -Juvenile authorities were holding a 16-year-old yoolh today after four teenagers were killed and 14 others were injured when a car was driven through a crowd. "It was the worst thing I've ever witnessed in 16 years as a de· puty s he ri re," said Wally Rodriguez. Officers said the incident OC· curred following a Boys' Club dance and a minor collision. Fifty to 100 youths ran from the dance to see if anyone was injured in the collision, witnesses said. While the crowd milled about In the street, a nother car moving at high speed roared through the Ma S b spectators, authorltiessald. n uccum 8 "It was Just a tremendous im· pact, kids all over the place. I uw Af R . one body spinning like a top," t e r eSCUe Rodriguez uld. "It was like a · slaughterhouse.'' SAN QIEGO CAPJ -A swim· GilbertoMarllnez ratheroflwo mer pulled from the ocean near deads lsters ,sald, "fdon'lwantto St.Inset Cliffs last weekend dit.-d at talk about It. It hurts loo much ... Scripps Memorial Hospital. Charges against the 16-ycar- The dead manwasidenUrl edas old, who was arrested al lhe 21-year·old Eu.cene Maroney or scene, were pending. San Diego. 11 e was puJled rrom the Those killed In the Monday lncl- surf by llreguards Sunday af\er dent were identified as Robert L. other swimmers saw him go un· Valdez. 16; Vilbert Allman, 15; der . city hfel(uardo;saJd. Lucy Martinez, 14 ; andherslster, A Coast Guard helicopter Oew Ll1.a, 13. Three of the Injured re· hi m to the hospital, whcre he died mained hospitalized today In Monday satisfactory condition. Judge Speirs appeared to re-solve that dilemma today by malr- ing it clear that all pretrial motions will be argued in his Dept. lOcourtroom. But r enewed objections by de- rense attorney George Chula. CeUa's lawyer, indicated that the defense would prefer to have both pretrial motions and the . trial hurd outside Orange County. Judg~ Speirs denied Chula·s motion for a lO·day delay that would enable the defense lo put on new evidence supporting his removal and a ch~e of venue for pretrial acUon. Both sides predict that the <See CELLA, Pa1e A!) Who's There? Police Say It Was Burglar "Excuse me" said Lagunan Christopher Geren as he passed a male figure in the hallway of his ·home while en route to the refrigerator for a 2 a.m. glass of milk. "How's il going?'' replied the man Geren believed at the lime lo behisroommate. Tbatwubefore the front-door oirened and slammed. CUrioul, Geren peeked in his roommate's bedroom and there be was, faalasleep. But, lhenwho was the man in the ball? Laguna Beach police believe il WU Keith R. Halstead, 22, an El . Toro Marine they arrested after the incident Monday. lie was booked on suspicion of burglary or the res idence, 68S·C Sleepy Hollow Lane. Police said he fit the description given them by Geren. lnvesll11ators also said a search ol Halslead's pockets produced numerous s mall personal items including a white metal bracelet Inscribed ''Steve", yellow metal cuf'flinks encraved "M" and a cigarette lighter with the inltiaJs ' "SML." Poli ce lis t e d Steven L . Marshall, Geren's roommate, as the victim of the then. Ford VP Hopefuls Eye GOP Approval KANSAS CITY, Mo. (APJ - Pr esident Ford's allies and potential running mates paraded before the Republican platform committee today while Ronald Reagan sought a share of lhe spotlight ror Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, his designated vice presidential c hoice. (Related Story Page A3.) Gov. Robert D. Ray of Iowa, the platform chairman and one of the Republicans on Ford's list of prospective vice·presidential AT LEAST 2 DROP VEEP BID-Story, A3 nominees, said he was trying to arrange an appearance by Schweiker on Wednesday, Meanwhile, In the Republican rules comm i Uee, Reagan's campaign lawyer urged rejcc· Uon or a proposed regulation that would compel delegates to heed primary election commltmenL-t in balloUng on lhe presldcnliul nominee. Loren Smith said the rule has "a potential for cha<Jl'I" and cov- en a problem which probably doesn't even exist. Smith said ll Is not llkely that any dele1ate will vote In defiance ol state primary election Jaw1 and called the proposal an Insult. "We deeply feel that to pas!! or fall to pass thi!' l'Ule Will not cost us a singl~ delegate vote," he said. Two vice presidential pro- spects, Treasury Secretary ' William E. Simon and Sen. Robert Dole or Kansas, appeared before platform draftsmen LO· day. Simon sa id Democratic spend· ing proposals could mean an in· crease of nearly $1,000 in federal spending fo r every man. woman and child in America. Dole said h e thinks the Republicans would do well to run a vice-presidential nominee from tthe Midwest, the Southwest or the West. lie s aid Democratic presidential no minee Jimmr Carter is so strong In the South that the GO r should look to another region. Ford's camoalan stratealst11. trying to counte r a move to re· quire advance a nnouncement or hi11 vice presidential eholcc, ard holding out the lnngshol po5lllbili, ty that Reagan mlghl wind up os <See GOP, Page AZ) Co aNt We athe r Clemente Ramp Action Vowed Morning clouds agaln Alvin!( way to fair weather Wednesday. Coastal highs in the low 70s. lows over- night to about 60. I NSIDE TODAY Orange CounfJI homtOWMra arm'C the onlll 0tte1 waiUna about higher propert11 cwrtU· 'ment• the.e day1. Sa P.ooe 87. A state transportation official said today Cal'tl"ans will try to ret the attenUon of driVttS com- ing ol1 the San Diego Freeway al El Camino Real in San Clemente. In the past 18 months three drivers have barreled right through . the intersection and plowed into a hamburger stand. Last Wednesday the stand was demolished in such a crash. R. G. Droaendabl, CalTrans senior traffic enrl.neer, said to- day lhe number of warniQI 1i1ns (I.here are twoJ on tbe olftamp will be doubled. Jn addition to duplicating the "oil IPffd" and ''11Gp ahead" signs already there, DroMndahl said. another sign to warn ol the sharp curve toward the bottom or the freeway exit wUJ be posted on the straightaway. Drolendahl said the CaJTrus ac&ion is only a shOrt-term solullon. In the long run. be u td, CalTrans may lnslalJ • traffic sign. "Wblle this is not. '°'81 to ltClp \ a runaway truck, It'll make It easier for the average driver;" be said. San Clemente officials have petition the state ror realign· ment of t.he offramp as the only real solution lo Ule sharp turn and qulck·•tot> 8' t.he bottom oC the ramp. Bat Drosnddl Nkl today a reallpmenl ia ll& •u.ecards. Memwbile, die MW warning alps Wiil take a llaltlonler lo ro •I l'-pre....,lt thoal_ht. ftere bf.~ ... polllbWty the •ltn• could be erected this week. But • federal jud~e·s ruUn~ Monday that CalTrans musi sus· pend the Diamond Lane program pending an environmental im- pact report. will keep the agency busy taking down those signs, Drosendahl said. The El Camino Real offramp alps will go ur. as soon as work crews are avai able, he said. Droeendahl said the court rul· Ing will del ay many small freeway projects. \• 1 Al 0.AILY PILOT L/SC flit Maw Case , ..... P-AJ MD ~uicidal, Defense Says CELLA ••• • .. series of pretrfal motions to be • ariuect wlll keep Judie Spe.ira' c@Urtroom busy rfaht up to the trial dale of Oct.•. · Those motions Include a motion for dismissal, u motion . rcw !Cuppression ot evidence and a moeion to the cffecl that Cell a ts the \•ictlm ot discriminatory pro- secution by the dlitrlct •t· toroey 's olfice. By TOM BARLEY OIU..0.llr~i.t-A psychiatrbt t..tlfied Mood a, io Oraace Comal)' &aperi« Court that Dr. Wayne Lester RobiMOn developed strong sui cidal ten· dencles shortly ~ore he was ar- rested on cba.rces of pJanning the murderofhiJlwlfe. Dr. Michael Maloney of the USC Medical Cent«. told a jury as the trial of the I rv1,ne pb)'liclan entered it.I second week that Or. Robinaon was held in the UCl Medical Centel' in Orange for 72 Plea Date Delayed in CSF Deaths Lawyers representing attused campus killer Edward Charles Allaway were granted a two- week delay of his arraignment on •multiple murder charges today in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Richard Beacom set Aug. 24 as the date Allaway must now offer his plea to seven counts of murder and four additional ;lSSautt allegations. The accused Janitor is held an county jail with baJI denied. Allaway, 37. was arrested last July 12 shortly after a shooting spree on the Cal State Fullerton campus in whic h seven people died and two others were serious- ly wounded. The pu blic defender's oCfice is preparing documents lo support what they say will be an eventual plea of not g uilty by reason of in-s anity. ( ~ . GOP ••. his running mate. That couldn't happen if the choice had to be disdosed before the presidential nomination is settled -so the Ford men s~ some Reagan d elegates· may wind up voting Illa.inst lhe rule proposed by the challenger's umpa:ign manager. They're ready to fight all week and they may have to - ~gainsl the vice presidential rule propo cd by John P. Sears, who wants the Rt>pu blican National Convention to reqwrc that can- didatl's name their running mate at lust a half-day in advance o! the roll call on the White House nomination. With that maneuver, ;md with pressure In the platform <'Ommittee. the Reagan camp is tcstln~ Ford'~ clout in convention preltm1naries, hoping to gain stren~th for the main e\•cnt. Cadets Guilty Of Cheating NEW YORK (APl -Four more cadets have been convicted 1n the cheating scandal al the l 'nltC'd Stat l's M 1lltary Academy. The four were found guilty Monday o r c hentinit on a n t'lcctr1cal engineerin~ take home t·~am It brings to 66 the number of \\'t>st Point cadets conv1ctcd by ll()anb. of otri Ct' rs. Boorrls have cleart'd 31 cadets. :-tnd chori;es agmn.<1l 17 cadets haH' been c1lsm11sed before re· :1chmg boards. Twelve cadets have resiJ?ned, and otw accused <'Ud(lt wa11 14epnratcd for reason~ unrclut Nl to th e r ht'at lnll ~c:indnl. A total of 182 codet11 h1wc l>t•t'n 1 m pltc atcd in the mOlll "1desprcnd chcatlnll? ~candal In the _.<'<!1h •m y·l' history ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N .W~ .... , .. ,, .. ,.. ,....,,,,., Jack A. Curley Y\e-•Pr•\.f'Offtt•l"d6'~-~ Ttloma\K~ll l ..... Thomas A. Muriittine _,__,_ CNrleSH. Loos Rlcl'lerd P. Nall ., .... ___ ..,.£_ u.-. .. ac110ttk• Ti.G....,..Y«M•"" jljljll!l .......... 1'.0 ... _..si Of'fk" c.• .,., )'9-l· ... --...... -.. .,.n..._ ........... . ~•II••..., 1\lttU .... _ ••-o_,,_ Tell91• llUI (7M, M2-4.J21 0.SSHiM A~lsMt6Q.5'71 ~ .. adtAll~: Te..,.._..._. .... '"'--~-~ .. . ,,... 09<rltM ,.-,. Ot-CM<l l'ltel• ........ C-_, ... """"' ....... 111\1"•---........ , .. W'ff0t•f'Jl\•Ah .... ..,_ ~f' .. H f ..... (t"f •U"'Mlt t .. C .. f ... m4-"*I •f -...--.. =:" .. !'~,,~:. =1~.;:_ce.J•rt-;.::: IN\',..,-., .. u_ ,,.....,...,,_ ·b~ .• hou.rs for his . own prolectioa earlier this year. Tbe w1 t QtU deaerlbed Robinson, 4.2, u a "dependent personality" whose need ror security became acute when Mrs. Janice Robinson or Newport Beach aued him tor di~e last July. Dr. Maloney said Mr s . Robinson, 31, did evft')'thlnc for her husband dunng their 19-year marriaee "right down to ?Mzying tu.shirts. "Iler leaYiog threatened his sanity," Maloney said. And be described some facets of the de- fendant's personality as being close to the level ol mental r~ tardation while others reflected a superior intelligence. Robinson is being tried on charges of soliciting the murder of bis wife. Anthony Scalise, 29, of Las Vegas, has teatified that Robinson hired him to eliminate Mrs. Robinson following a dis pute between the couple over com- munJty property \•alued at more than $2 million. Scalise testified that he realized at· an early state of his usigo. meat that he could not Co through witbtheplan. He told the jury that he con- fessed to Mrs. Robinson while they bad lunch in Newport Beach and then went with her to potiu a nd district attorney's in - vestigators last Feb. 2S after lbe couple spent four days biding out in motels in three counties. Dr. Maloney, who testified lhat he is being paid '6:iO for a five- hour examination al Robinsce, told the Jury that Scalise more or less took Mrs. Robinson's place in t.erma of the deteodat.t's need for someone he could confide in. The witl\eSI testified that Robinson told bim that bis con- versations with Scalise in a num· ber of taped t elephone calls played back to the jury were not what lhe prosecution claims them lobe. "He thought the conversations related to property trannc· lions," Maloney said. "Hesaid be was just going along with Scalise and he ~•lites now that he dis- played very poor judgment." In those conversations, Scalise advises Robinsoo that ''the deal bu been taken care ol" and at another point refers to the "escrow being closed." Scaljse told the jury that be and Robinson decided to use thole re- al estate terms to indicate the kill· ing of Mrs. Robinson and the dis- posal of her body somewhere near he:r Big Canyon home. Scalise testified that Dr. Robinson pajd him Sl0,000 as the first payment on the supposed killing. Maloney said under question- ing from Deputy District Al· torney Jay Moseley that Robinson was capable of forming the intent to kill and was sane at the Ume he allegedly planned to kill his wife. Moseley made it clear in further cross examination that he now expects the defense to argue that Dr. Robinson was a victim of dlmlnsbed capacity at the lime the alleged plot was uncovered and hew as arrested. Foundation lot-Pr~ention Concr~te slab was poured to begin con- • st.ru.ct1on of Orange Coast's newest fire• ~talion, a t Stonehill Drive and Niguel Road '" Laguna Niguel. Station is planned to house an engine and truck company, but is big enough to maintain two engines, a truck company and a team of paramedics -21> fire men in all. Target date for begin- ning fire Ptotection services is Jan. 1. Belle Threatens Floods New York Area Cleans Up After Stnnn NEW YORK (APJ-The New York metropolitan area cleaned up and bailed out today from its first major hurricane lo more than a d ecade u the storm,· downgraded in strength, carried its heavy winds and heavy r ains north tbrou«b New En«laod. f1ash nooding in the wake o( Hurricane .Belle, now a tropical storm, posed serious problems for Vermont and other parts of New England. ''There are just too many to list them. We'r e in r eal trouble," said Earl Osgood, operations director o{ Civil Detense for Vermont when asked about flooded roads and wuhed-out bridges. The imp act of Belle, which made its first landfall on suburban Long Island early in the morning, was not so severe as had been expected in the metropolitan area, But it was bad eoouJCh to flood basements, ,gw-1 traffic and leave hundr~ of thousands .of people wit,hout electricity arter !alien trees snapped power lines. ''God wa s with us" Connecticut Gov. Ella Gr~ said today. . Forecasters said the worst of CAROLINA CALM AFTER ~TORM, M the storm, which had packed winds of up to 110 miles an hour during its three.day journey up the Atlantic Coast, would be over by mid-day. But the danger of flooding from heavy rains remained and flash flood watches were posted in parts of Connecticut , Massachusetts and northern New England. Five to eight inches of rain were expected in Connecticut; up to six inches was predicted for V~rmont. Osgood said almost all the Beer, Beans F~re For Brown's Party BySUSANSWAllD SACRAMENTO (AP) -It was the first big social splash of Gov. Ed mund Brown Jr. 's ad . mirustralion -but there was no champagne, candlelight or soft music. lnstl'ad, in tune with the OemocraUc governor's disdain for opulence, the party Monday night was staged In the dirt and grass stockade area ol Sutler's Fort stale historic site. The fare was blaring country and western music, beer, beans and hamburge". It drew mixed reviews, but in a light vein and 50m~hat bipartisan. In honor or retiring legislators, the party dre w a c rowd ot about 250 including Brown aides, legislators and lhelr families. gested Brown loosen bis tie, and he said m aybe later. He had to shake hands with some more people." The stockade in the fort. built by John Sutter before the 1849 Gold Rush. was lined with picnic tables and bright yeUow chairs. Some guests said this was good -a get.together of the klnd the state's Political Reform Act has all but eliminated with its lid on lobbyist spending. "This is the first free event I've been invited to in a year," exult· ed John Briggs, a GOP assem· blyman Crom Orange County. ' towns from the Massachusetts line to Shrewsbury. VL, about 12 miles south of Rutland, were threat.ened by severe floodine. The Natlonal Weather Service advised that t he storm - allboucb oo longer as stlOQI as it bad been -would not abate u much as exp ected, before .moving northward out of the area. At 6 a .m. the cente:r of the storm was near Springfield, Mass., already weakened .• Only one ratality was directly attributed to the storm, the rirsl major hurricane to hit New York since Donna killed 36 persons in J9a>. A 19-year-old Long Island woman, out to see the -ttorm, was hi~ by a falling tree. During the morning, Helle moved north up the Connecticut River valley, already drenched by four days of rain a550Ciated with another weather system. The Deerfield River ln the Gr een Mountains of Vermont overflowed its banks and the National Weather Service urged valley residents to evacuate their homes. By 7 a.m., the storm, which dumped almos t four inches of rain on New York City overnight, had left 4.3 inches in West Dover. Vt., and 3.3 inches in Beckel, Mass. Dozens or families in southern Vermont were evacuated from their homes and major highways were cut off as Connecticut River tributaries overflowed. Seventy flights were canceled al Boston's Logan lntemalional Airport, many of them because the planes tiad been ferried to other airports for safekeeping. Many mor01n1 flights at the Albany, N.Y .. Airport also wer e canceled. Anniversary Passes Quietly Standing straight in a checked WASHINGTON (AP1 -Presl· suit and blue and red tie, the 38- dent Ford let his second an· year-old gover nor shook hands ni versar y 1n office pus quietly. with the guests who 1athtted ceremony in the While House "T ·a the governor's at· . Cella, SI, and Evane. 31, f~ tr\al on 12'1 fclon.r counts '°"" taincd in u grand Jury indict· mcnt. lt is alleged that they were ln- volved ln a &wlndJe that cost two hospitals controlled by c.etla an estimated $2 million ln funds. Cella has been sentenced to li \'e years in f rison following a recent federa court trial with three codefendants on basically the same allegations thal will be aired in the OrangeCount,ytrlal. Evans drew a federal prison term or one year for his role in the hospit al swiodle. Rhodesians Blast Camp SALJSBURY, Rhodesia (AP) -Rhodesian troops attacked a headquarters and bue camp al black Rhodesian guerrlll~ in nei&bborinc Mozambique a nd inflicted "heavy casualties" on "terrorists -and their .AUp~ government spokesman announced today. The spokesman said the Rhodesian a rmy force crossed the border in "bot pursuit" operations after a guerrilla mortar attack on a Rhodesian border camp near Umtali Sunday In Which four white soldiers were killed. A litth Rhodesian soldier had been reported killed In the bunt for the attsckers. Fro• Page AJ FESTIVALS s uch a thing. Commissioner Blacketer's memQ held that Lagunans were virtually held prisooers in their · own homes because of the weekend traftic. Post Office Protest Eyed LAS VEGAS (AP) -American postal workers (A PW) have re- solved to stage massive protests at the naUon:a post offices it the government doesn't address itself to som e of the worker grievances. At an APW convention Mon- day, members overwhelmingly voted to gl ve the postal system administration until Sepl 20 to "change its disastrous corses of action." rr no change is made, the re- solution said, off-duty employes will gather on a specifi~ day - still undecided -and picket in front of the nation's 4,000 post of- fices. · There was n o s pe c ia~roo d Monday to m ark the occasion, te lily with Middle s pokesman Ron Nessen said. America." u id Assemblyman Ford became the nation's chief Robert Cline, a San Fernando executh•e Au.-:. 9, 1974. ofter Valley Republican. President R ichard M. Nixon re· "This Is It. Country music, signed. hambur gers," Cline said. "J sug- ·Good People To Know Whim You're Looking For DiamondS And Jewelry '-'Check Out These Bargains: Warning Late Radar Slowed Fwod Caution LOVELAND, Colo. (AP' -A broken National Weather Service radar transmitter caused a delayed warning for .residents of the Big Thompson Canyon the night a flas h flood struck the ar ea. a newspaper reported today. The Rocky Mountain News quoted Robert Beck of the Nation a l Ocea nic and Atmos phe ric .Administration as saying a broken remote radar t ransmitter In Umon, Colo., cost the Denver forecast.er on duty some precision in pinPointing sev~re weather and also slowed his work. . Beck is directing the disaster investigation team· probing the performance of the Denver office of the weather service in the flood, which claimed at least 89 lives and caused more than $28 million in damage:· The NWS issued its first bulletin at 7:35 p .m. the nltbt of the flood. It warned ol severe thunderstorms in eastern Larimer County and of the possibility of flooding in low areas. However . no mention was m ade of the Big Thompson Canyon until a flash flood waming·was issued at 11 p.m. Officials later said the crest of the flood roared lhrouah the canyon between 8:30 p.m. and 9 :30 p.m. -wen before the nash n~ wa.rmq was issued. • { Dom RecltJ H>ITMIL.UY 106Cll TW l«\'0Me. ...... , ......... - 0.-1411 \'O llrllc ~ .,_ •• • '"'· 4otal f'Welle llMcy, tit( TO ..... t"'t I, •• _Q_.,.._ tt Cl TW WO IN •'-"' •INl"9' 1<11< YO com-• .,....., •rid d'" ,,..., t .,.., --"Y'>""'H• .-.--1r-· ... -"'-,. JW __ ......., ___ J--br-wtllll4JINICll_.... t•VOllOtll ___ lt ..••••• , ... ......,. ...... U K YO lrM lonll llMI ........ .,, ..... MON-FRI 10a.mAp.m. SATURDAY .OITHIMAM 'lt0 JW .. ""9 f41t VO--.......... to"" VO ~ .. , •la. '" 1411 \'O ""9te1 Ll Orange Coast , EDITIO N VOL. 69, NO. 223, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES . -TOday's (;losing N.Y. St.eks c TEN CENTS Newport MD 'Suicidal,' Witness Says l h • I• By TOM BAllU:Y Robinson was held 1n the UCI Robinson, 38, did everything ror ~11w!M11•f'i ... twt Medical Center in Oran&e ror 72 her husband during their 19-year A psychiatnst testified Monday hours for his own protection· marr\age "right down to buying Ja Oranae County Superior Court earlier this year. hisshirts. ..._t Dr· Wayne Lestet" Robinson The w 1 t n es s des c ri bed "Her lea vlng threatened his deve!oped strong suicidal ten· Robinson, 42, as a "dependent sanity," &taloney said. And he ct.nc1es 1hortly before he was ar· persona lit>'·· whose need for described some facets ol the de- nsted on c~arges of planning the security became acute when Mrs. fendant's personality as being murdero.thiswlle. Janice Robinson of Newport cl06e lo the level ol mental re· Dr. Michael Maloney of the Beach sued him for divorce last tardation whUe others reflected a \JSC Medical Center told aJUr>: as July. superiorinleUlgence. Ille trlal of the Irvi ne phys1c1an Dr. Malo ney s aid Mrs. Robinson Is being lried on eetered its second week that Dr. charges of sohc1ting tbe murder o(hJswife. Anthony Scnllse, 29, o( Las Vegas, has testified that Robinson hired him to eliminate Mrs. Robinson following a dispute betwten the couple O\'ff com· munity property valued at more than$2 million. Scalise testified that be realh.ed at an early atage ol his assign- ment that be could not go lbrougb withlheplan. lie told the jury that he con· fessed lo Mrs . Robinson while they had lunch in Newport Beach and then went with her to polire a nd district attorney's ln- ~ti1ators last Feb. 2S after lhe coople spent four days hiding out in motels in three counties. Dr. Maloney. who testified that he is being paid ~ '°' a five-hour uaminallon of Robinson, told the Jury that Scalise more or 1 less look Mrs. Robinson's pl ace In terms of the defendant's need ror someone he could confide In. The witness teslifl<'d that RobinsOQ told him that his con· versations with Scalise in a num- be r or taped telephone calls played back to the jury were not what lht prosecution claims them to be. <See.DO<.TOll, Page AZ) Cella Judge Will St~y on Case Dally P\tee Si.ti ~ FIRE ON COSTA MESA'S SANTA ANA AVENUE LIGHTS UP NEIGHBORHOOD No One Hurt in BIHe Th•t DHtroy.ed Garage. Three Vehicles Monday Schweiker's Platform Bid Cancelled KANSAS CITY <AP> -Ar· rangements ror Sen. Richard Schweiker. designated by Ronald Reagan as his vice presidential <:hoice. to appear before the Republican platform committee feU throu&h today as party rac· Uons pressured plolform draft· en to include their views. Reagan forces had asked the eommlttee to hear Schweiker. and the chairman said he would try to arrange it. Later , however. the Reagan camp sent word that Schwelker's schedule could not J»e rearranged for an appearanl'c "aad that he would submit a stale· menl instud. Schwelker's appearance, along wlth previou s ly Sl'heduled AY LEAST 2 DAOP VEEP BIO-Story, A3 ifttlmony from Sen. J essellelms <R·N.C.J, would have put lleaian's platform proposals in dwl GOP pre-convention spotJighl Wednesday. So CtAr, virtually all ...Umony taken by tbe commit· •was hu been from supporters ~President Ford. .A 1roup or Reagan supporters • ~afted proposed planks renect· -conservative views on such aiues as abortion, busing and 4lte Panama Canal. A Helms aide :e.td the group would mount o ...,.. right at the convention n<'xt ~ If aome or the proposals 1ttn't Included. "We don't expect to get all or -Glem." the oidc said. "Dul we wnl them considered." : He said the proposals were 4tafted al a Monday night meet· -o( about 45 t.o 50 platform i mittee members. Some or proposals were written by ms. Rep. Philip M. Crane or f111nol s and R ep. Steven D. S,mms of Idaho. the aide said. Committee Chai.rma.n Robert (Sff PLATFORM, Page i\2) \~ash Hurts Teen Cyclist 1 A leenaged bicycle rider was Jttued • reet throuch the air af. it.9' collldlac with a van in Coeta .JhN Monday anemoon. ' Kirt Emil Panier, 13, ol DD ,..ace Ave., Costa Mesa was in 8* eonclitioa al Hoag Memorial llalPital today. following the 3: 30 p.a. er ub on 19th Street. Witnesses said they saw Youac ..._.. rtde into th~'patb ol a van .. .., bJ Ronald Gary "-'ton, -.__Loi Aqeles, acl'Ordtnc to ~cereporta. ,...._ wu not eited. # . I Arson Suspected In Garage Blaze By STEVE MITCHELL oi 1-. o .. u ........ """ Fire officials suspect arson In a garage blaze Monday night that melted the roors or three vehicles inside the Costa Mesa structure. Di&aing through the blackened wood and stucco garage behind i«6 Santa Ana Ave. this morn· ing, fire analyst Russell llen· derson said evidence points toward arson In lhe 11 :51 p.m. blue. Mesan Hurt In Car Crash A broadside collision sent a Costa Mesa man lo the hospituJ 1n critical condition Monday night. Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital officials said Curtis Lee Van Alla. 21, 292 Villanova Road, suf. tered internal injuries following lhe \0:22 p .m. crash al Fair and Fordham drives . Police said VanAUa's small treign car· was broadsided by a car driven by David Matthew E\'ans, 16, of 995 Mission Drive, Costa Mesa. Evans suffered sUght bruises in lhe collision. "One of the tenants in lhe rront house said he heard footsteps heading from the garage about 11:30p.m.:· Henderson said. Former owner Robert. S . Gardner, of Balboa Island, said he also suspects arson. His pro- perty was the subject ol con- troversy recently with city o(. ficials in hearings over aban· doned vehicles and trash on the lot. Gardner recenUy sold the pro· perty to a George Wood, who could not be r eached for com- ment today. Three vehicles, one a four-door truck, were destroyed in the blaze. The heal was so intense, I lenderson said, th al lhe metal roofs on the vehicles were melted to the seat level. llenderson estimated damage to the vehicles at $15,000 to $20,000 and about $2,000 damage to the garage structure. Gardner said a tenant al lhe home told him the fire spread In two or three minutes. "There's nothing in that garage U:lat could go up that rut without some help "hesald. Gardner recently raced angrY. neighbors on Santa Ana Avenue at meetings before the planning commission nnd city council over <See 81.AZF., Paget\Zl , • e1rs Clai01s By TOM BAR.LEV OllM O•lly l"ii.tSYff Judge William C. Speirs re· fuseci today to remove himself from the bench in pretrial action on the upcoming Superior C.OUrt trial or Dr. Louis J. Cella Jr. and former hospital administrator Stephen Robert Evans. "I have examined the situation carefully and I see no merit. in Ule argument that I am biased or prejudiced," he said. "The de· (ense motion Is denied." His first action after making that announcem ent was to grant the defense motion for a change of venue. The new locaUon ol the trial will be determined after pretrial motions are completed in Judge ~lrs' courtroom. DeftDM aUomey James Rid· det, acting for Ev~. said it is ''almost certain" Ul.t a writ H >lnl U. remov.a ol Juqe Spetn wlll be rued tbi.s week wfflt the Fourth Distrid C.OUrt o( Ap- peals in San Bernardino. The defense argued lhal Presiding Judge Claude M. Owens' recent inlervenllon has made it impossible for Judge Speirs lo act Impartially In either pretrial or tTial action. Judge Owens reportedly told Judge Speirs that if be granted a chan&e of venue fOt" the pretrial motions, Judfe Speirs wo11ld have to lrave to the selected location and rule on them. Jud~e Speirs appeared lo re· solve that difem ma today by malt- ing it clear that all pretrial motions will be argued In his Dept . lOcourtroom. But renewed objections by de- f ense attorney George Ch11la, Celia's lawyer, Indicated that the defense would prefer to have both pretrial motions and the trial beard ou ts ide Orange County. Judge Speirs denied Chuta·~ motion for a lO-day delay that would enable the defense to put on new evidence supporting his removal and a change or venue fOt" pretrial action. Both sides predict that lhe series of pretrial [notions to be argued will keep ludge Speirs' courtroom busy right. up lo the trill date of Oct. 4 . Those motions include a motion tor dismissal, a motion <See CELLA, Pa1e AZJ .-, VEL-A-ND, Colo;--fAP-' -broken-National----1• Weather Service radar transmitter caused a delayed warning for residents of the Big Thompson Canyon the night a flash flood struck the area, a newspaper reported today. The Rocky Mountain News quoted Robert Beck of t h e Nation al Oceanic a nd Atmospheric .Administration as saying a broken remote radar transmitter in Llmon. Colo., cost the Denver f oreeaster on duty some preclsjon in pinpointing severe weather and ~so slowed his work. Beck is directing the disaster investigation team probing the performance of the Denver office of the weather service in the flood. which claimed at least 89 lives and caused morelhan $28 million in damage.· The NWS issued its first bulletin al 7:3S p.m. the night of the flood. 1\ warned of severe thunderstorms in eastern Larimer County and of the possibility of flooding in low areas. However, no mention was made of the Big Thompson Canyon until a nash flood warning was issued at 11 p.m . Officials later said the crest of the flood roared through the canyon between 8:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. -wen before the flash flood warrung was issued. 1•'11 Pro&e Deafed Mistrial Rejected In Harris Verdict .. LOS ANGELES (AP J-Wil- llam and Emily H anis' judge, actln& in the aftermath of re· velationa or possible juror mis· cooduct, refused today to grant a mistrial or set aside U:le verdicts returned by the jury. (Related story, AS> Superior Court Judge Mark Brandler turned down defense suggestions that he probe further Into a report by an alternate juror that one or the regular Jurors constructed a hangman's Belle Soaking New England; Strengt,h Ebbs By tile A11odat.ed Prest Tropical storm Belle Oooded New England wlt.h heavy rain to- day as she moved north, leavlng her hurricane 1lren"1h behind, along with over Clowlng base· ments and roads, power failures and relieved East Coast resl· dents. l''lve lo eight Inches ol rain was expected In Connectl~t. already drenched by earlier downpours not connected with Belle. Six In· CAROLINA CALM AFTER STORM, M cbel w1a;,1 predicted for Vermont The biggest. problem was U:le threatoff1ood1. ,. "Just HY that moet ol the ma· jor roads are closed. washed out or under water," said a spokeswoman at the Vermont Clvll Defense headquarters in Montpelier. Tbere •ere scattered evacuations In New En1land, molt_ol them for brief perioda. 1be storm had been movilll up the East Coast In the AUMt.lc for three day1 with Windl .. to 100 ml._ per hour, Hllltinc h11b winds and •aves MbarefromtM c.roltnu nortbwri Em1)' to- day, Ule powerflll best of the. storm went uhore for the first time, striking LoM ltland and brin1ln1 the New York metropolitan area its f1nt major hurricane since ~ killed 31 fSee Ba.LE, P•.U> noose out of cord or string in a JIU'Y room. He offered no explanation or his ruUng and did not respond to defense, attorneys' claims that the confessed exposure of three jurors to the construction of a ·miniature gallows showed they had been prejudiced. The judge'• ruling effectively ended lhe stormy Harris trial. But chief defense attorney Leonard Welnglass predicted that "just.ice will be done" in an appeals court. He said be expects the Harrises' conviction to be re- versed. The alternate juror, Ellen Hall, speaking at an extraordinary post-verdict Inquiry, identified the juror as "Jonathan," and described him as "the young man that. has a mustache and Is • very willy and humorous." The physical description and 1 the name flt the No. 5 juror, .Jonathan Beres, who already , had been questioned by the Judae about prejudice. He said he saw another pro· s pectlve juror building • miniature gallows. The judge is questioning jurors• one by one about the incidents. There were g11ps In the( <SHllARRIS, Pa1eAZ) 1 ,. --~~~~~~~~---. Or~~!C~a8t , We at.lier Morning clouda again civlng way to raft weaUrer Wednesday. Coutal highs In the low 70s, lo-. over· night to about 60. INSIDE TOD.4. ~ Or~ CouftlJI homtOWntr• .omt't Ille oNI/ OMI ~ about higher propmy. °""" 'rnlftl• IMH <Jara. Sft P.• 81. Al D41L y PILOT c T"*'•x. August tO. 197S . Brown Throws Beer, BeOllll Blast By SUSAN SWA..ID SACRAMENTO <Ar1 -It was the fint blg tociaf splash otCov. Edmund Bro wn Jr. 'a :ad· minlsltatJon -but there wu no chi.mpagne, candleli~t QI' soft muak. lnatea d, In tune wltb the Democralit govemor•a disdain for opulence, the party Mond o.y night w~s staged In the dirt and grus stockade area of Sutler's }'ort llate historic site. IUuNksians Bl,mt Camp. SALISBURY, Rhodesja CAP) -Rhodesian troops attacked a hudquarters and base camp or bl~k Rhodesian guerrilla.$ in netCbboring Mozambique and innicled more than JOO casualties on "terror1st1 and their supporters." a government spokesman announced today. The spokesman said the Rhodesian army force crossed the border in "bot pursuit" operations aft« a guerrilla mortar attack on a Rhodesian border camp near Umtali Sunday in which four white soldiers were kilred. A fifth Rhodesian soldier bad been reported killed in the hunt for the attackers. f're• PageAJ HARRIS •.• bulletproof cO\n"troom as Mrs. Hall. the last of 16 Jurors and alternates to be questioned, · made the revelation. She also said she sa-.· another prospective j uror build a miniatur e gallows in a jury room. • T hree j urors and t hree . alternates. including Mrs. flail, · srud they saw the hangjng in er. . figy of the Jlarrises before Jurors were sworn for the Harris trial. The stunning revelations ap· peared to be u prelude to a de· mand by the defense that the ·verdict be set aside on grounds they were influenced by pre· •Judice. · Jurors Jerry J. Wholey, an :11rc r aft mec hanic, and re· bccca Camarena also said they had seen a prospectl\'e Juror fashion two paper dolls and c:on· s truct someth1nJl from a ·blackboard eraser and a pencil that resembled a gallows. Their description confirmed the report g1 ve n previously by two women that the prospective Ju r o r had cons truc t ed a miniature sallows and hanged the Harrises in effigy during the days or jury selection. .. , didn't pay any real attention to it." said Wholey. TONIC.Irr ~E\\ PO wr M ESA SCHOOr, llOARO McellnJ: cancelffl. :'\r'<t mcctini: Au~ 24 WEDNESDA \', AUC:. II SU MMER CONCERT fl ti rhershop music wllh thc Huch Nul~. Golden C11y Barbfor ~hop chorus anct others. South Coast Vil~age. 7 p.m. f'ree. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT '"' 0.-to~\t e>.11; .......... ,ft •flltfl .. ,.,...,.ct '""' H.--\ t rt\\ t\ "'*"''" b\' ftw °'-C-1 -'"''"4 ,_, ~........ Mt ..,..i1 .fl•t M-•• """"" rrldoy ,_, CMt• "'h 4. H•..,.rl .. ., ~lf"Qit.,. l'Niaott\ f~•etft V•IM'f. ""',_. )~t.~ 11 '-'••t' •"'1 l•~ .. KfitJ~ (Oir'C A .. ,...,. rOQ-I Hll_ .. _.,-~ n-~ ::,\ .:.~M=-t:~.:-=t:.~."O:i. \Iii Robert N. Wft'd ~---J.ck R. CurleY \ll(e ,.,, .... ,.1-0. ...... ~, Thomas Kff'ril u .... Thomas A.. 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"This is lhe gove.roor 'a at- tempt to identify with Middle America," sajd A.ssen1blyman Robert Cline. a San Fernando Valley Republica.a. "Thls is it. Country music, hamburgers," Cline said. "I sua· J ested Brown loosen b1a tJe. and he said maybe later. He had to shake hands with some more people." The stockade in the fort, built by JOhn Satter before the 1M9 Cold Rush. WIS lined with picnic tables and bright yellow chairs. Some guests said this was good -a get·together of the kind the state's Political Reform Act has all but eliminated with ils lid on lobbyistspendi n2. . ''Thi• is the first free event I've been invited to in a year.'' exult· ed JOhn Briggs, a GOP assem· blyman from Orange County. The estimated S2.i00 costotthe _party is ~iOLPaid from Brown 's unused campaign funds, bi s of· lice said. Some legislators turned their noses up at the music by a band featuring singer Ola Louise Westmoreland, former wife of Paul "Oki e Paul " Westmoreland, who wrote the song "Detour." The Democratic Assembly speaker from San Frandsro. Leo McCarthy. was standing near the end of the hamburger line w1th hisson. Mc Carthy, a Brown ally. grinned and said, "I want to k"now if Brown ·s cookfo_g two hamburgers an hour is an exam· pie or his efficiency. Why can't they put on four at a time! I can flip four at a ti me." John Thurman, a Democratic assemblyman from Modesto, Newport Nixes Sky Diving Over Highway It was goin1 to be ' one-of.a. kind event-a sky dJving and parachuting tournament at the Newport Dunes Jaterthjs month. Orianiiers said tMy bad ap. proval rrom lhe Federal Aviation Administr ation for the ex· tra\'aganr..a which would have pitted 100 parachutists against each other in pairs. diving out ot aJrplanes al 3,000 feet. The fi rst problem cropped up when Newport Beach police re· fused to grant contest organiter Leonard Rosenthal a special event permit because or the potential traffic problems it would cau.se on Paclfk Coast llighway. So Rosenthal, a Santa Ana resi· dent. appealed to the city council Mond ay night. Councilman Don Mrlno is, who 1s an amateur aviator, w ru; in· c redulous when he heard Rosenthal's proposal. "You mean to tell me the FAA has given you perm1ss1on to Jump through tbe takeolf pattern of the world's busiest airport'" he asked. H0&enthal assured htm that that is exactly what the T AA had one. but Mcinnis mamtajncd his opposltion. "My conscience would not allow me to approve such an event. F' AA or no f'AA," he dtdared. If the six other councUmcn were entertaining MY favorable action on Rosenthat'g request. It was laid to rest by Councllman Milan Do3tal. Dostal , ·alter re\'lewlng Rosenthal's inAurnncc policy, said there was no Insurance cov. er age for mishaps that occur dur· mg ajump. With that, councilmen voted unanimously to uphold the ban on the t'Ontest. • Fre• Page Al BLAZE ••• abandoned vehicles on bis pro- perty. "But the garage structure llMll wu inspected by the fire departm~t earlier this year and foand lo be in • sate condition." Gardner said. He said he believes the new owner pl&N to renovate lhe pro- perly . Henderson said lhat. II the arson w as a reault or • nei1hborhood dispute, he feared (Of' t.he safety of. tenaatt in '" buildings frontina the caraie. '"l'bere are a Jot ol kiclt in there, and I bate to think wb1t would ba~ lf \Ida kind ot tJUng ecJQSfnua, •be~ • looked an:Nnd lbe •alled·ba area. and 1ald: "ti•'• gol us at a diMldva.ntaae. He's got us in a 5tockade. We u n't get. out of the damned place." Several Republicans surveyed the scene and remarked they were go1ng to "lower our ex· pectat.ions" about how aood the party would be. Brigas was one who got hlmself in hne u soon as the cooks put on lhe hamburger'.s. "I c 1me to get a fre e h•mbu.rger. I've got to utch a n1gbt to Orange County,'' he S&Jd, ,.,....P~AJ BELLE ••• persons in 1980. The impact of the hurricane was not u bad aa expected, although it was severe eoough to knOt'k out power at one lime or another ror more than haJf a million p er sons and cause serious fl ooding in areas. After leaving New York, Belle quickly l<,.t streneth and was of- ficially downgraded to a tropical storm as It moved through Con- .necticut before dawn. A few areas were particularly hard hit. "You wouldn"t l>elfeve tie de- vastation down here," said Dominic Cocchia, a resident ot the Harbor View section ol Norwalk, Conn. "People are Just waJking around shakin& their heads." But the overall picture was re· latively brighL "God was wilh us," said CoD11ecUcut Gov. Ella Cruso. There was only one death directly altri buted to Belle, although several traffic fatalities Mon day a nd loday w ere described H weather-related .. More typical were the narrow escapes. · Like the one in Paxton, Mass .• where a large tree c rashed through the roor of a trailer home and s mas hed a crib where Jo9tlua Mello, l 'f.i, was sleeping. Jos hua wasn't hurt. His grandmother, Irene St. Onge. ex· pll.ined that instead of sleeping the way be ususaUy does -with his head at lhe bottom of the crib -Joshua had squirmed abouc;-' just out of the path of the tree. "It's a mincle be waao't killed,"said Mn.St.Onge. tn an other close call in Massachusetts, Steve Maynard, a Lanesboro firefighter, was swept through a 24-inch storm drain after slipping into a rain· swollen brook while checking nood reports. He was pulled from lbewater by other firemen. Aside from the floods, the most serious proble m was power blackouts. As many as 228,000 Connecticut utility customers were without electricity at the height of the storm; more than 200.000 people on Long Island were blacked out; so were 45,000 in Rhode Island, 20,000 to 30,000 in the Lower Hudson Valley of New York and 20,000 in Massachusetts. There were also some delays o n commuter r a il lines, particularly those serving Con· necllcut. DOCTOR ••• "Ue thoucht the conversations rel•ted to property t ransac· Uon~." Maloney saJd. ''He said he WM just going along wtth Scalise and he tealites now that he dJs. played very poor judiment." tn those conversations. Scalise advises Robinson th al ''the deal has been l•ken care of" and at a nother point r efers to the "escrow bein« closed." Scalise told the jury that he and Robinson decided to use those re· al eat ate term• to Indicate the kUJ- lng of Mrs. Robinson and the dis· Polal of her body somewhere near her Brg Canyon home. Scali1e testified that Dr. Robinson paid him Sl0,000 as the first payment on lhe sup(>OSed kilUns. Maloney said undtt question.• ha1 h-om Deputy Diltrict At· lortMJ 11,)' M 0tele1 tblll llobinson ..... eapable of Iormina the intent totUI and wu uneatt.beUmebe aJlest'dl1 planned tokiU hi1 wife. Moseley made 'It clear in • f\lrtber crot• examlnat.lcn that he now npetb U.e d.t-. to argue thll Dr. Robiuoa ••a victim of diminabed capacity at the time the aJle1ed plot was uncovt!'ed andbewu1rreated. 2 .Maebinett Stolen Two cassette dictating mtchlnes wtte stolen aometime Sunday nl1ht or Monday mom· iq from a uU loft in eo.ta Meta. POlic:e said someone rarwadted the executive ornces at Wm Sall Corp., 27S McCormack Lane. before fleeing Tiith the two m•c~ineS valued •t•uo . Piggies in tlae Bush Costa Mesa animal control officers and a few volunteers hunt through bush at Lion's Park for a family or guinea pigs abandoned by owner. Squealing critters kept six m_en busy for a half·hour Mon· day, grabbing through the thick un- derbrush, occasionally rewarded with a ~harp squeal and an excited, "Gotcha.•• Volunteer (below) s hows off furry fugitive. Council to Decide ·Lagana Fest-Fate The future or Laiima Beach's popular s ummer art festivals will be weighed tonight by lhe Laguna Beach Planning Com- mission. II Although stripped by city council decree or authority to consider s hutting down the festivals, lhe commission meet· ing at 7:30 p.m. does b•ve the latitude to diacuss and recom· mend four other options, all of whlch would radically alter the existing summer program. Tbey include tbe relocation or one or m o r e o r the three festivals ; the requiring the festivals to meet city on-site parkin g require m e nts; elimination or parking on major city access roads making them expressways; the costs of which would be assessed thc fcstivnls. One pla n being forwarded by ~ilman Jon Brand calls tor a Fre•PageAJ CELLA ••• for suppression or evidence and a motion to the effect that Cella is 'the victim of discriminatory pro- secution by the district at· torney's offi ce. Cella, 51. and Evans, 31, face trial on 127 felony counts con· tained in a g rand jury indict· ment. It is alleged that they were in· volved in a swindle that c~t two hospitals controlled by Cella an estimated $2 m illion in funds. Cella has been sentenced to five years in prison following a recent federal court triaJ with three codefendants on basically the sam e aJlegallons that will he alred In the Orange County trial. Evans drew a federal prison term of one year ror hls role in the hospital swindle. combination of relocatiClft and park·aad·ride aervice. Brand proposes Arl·A·Fair with ita 128 artista and cratt.smen be relocated from its coaatal site to a 20-acre area of Irvine proper. ty opposite tbe horse ranch Just south of El Toro Road along Laguna Canyon Road. The clty would purchase the property with about $240,000 in federal revenue sharing funds earmarked for acquisition of open space. In an interview Mooday, Brand said the presence of an attraction in the canyon would lure motorists from their cars which could be left parked at the Art·A· Fair site. Visitors could then be bused Into central Laguna lo at- tend other festivals and shop. Brand notes the Orange County Transit District has unused huaa available ror weekends when the traffic problem is the greatest in Laauna Beach. When not being used as a festival grounds, the property would become a public park,• similar to the current arrange- ment with the Festival of Art.a. Brand noted that Art·A·Fair is not. likely to be allowed to re- tain its current site indefinitely. fo'urther , he said an express bus lane could be developed along Laguna Canyon Road to speed riders past motorists. · T h e iss u e o f f eslival- contri buted tralfic congestion and the planning commission's approach to it began two weeks ago when com missioners. piqued al weekend traffic, voted un- animously to hold a public hear· in_g on the q,uestlon. Co mmission e r Belind a Blacketer proposed five options to ease congestion. Number one was closing down the festivals forever. ~~~~~~~~~~~~, f'ro• Page A I • ( ~!.:~~.!~ow!~! prospective Ford vice presiden- tial nominee, announced the r~ quest for a Schweiker appearan- ce. Ray said the Pennsylvania senator would testlfy Wednesd<JY morning U scheduling arrange- ments can be made. A statement issued by the com· mittee said Ray thinks it is "ap- propriate to hear all viewpoints while the platform is being de· ''eloped." The statement sald the panel received "an inquiry .•• r egarding possible platform testimony by Sen. Schweiker." Meanwhile Treas ury Secretary William Simon told the committee th at Democratic spending proposals could mean nearly $1,000 more in federal out- lays for every man, woman and child in the United States. Good People To Know When You're Looking For Diamonds And Jewelry "Check Out These Bargains: Dorn R.cili llO• THI LADY 106ClfWtoll('l'Qlll\f ..... ., ... ....,. .. ..... 0.-141< 'tO ll>llt -. "-........... . '°'d fW-'-· '· ¥0 ........ l'Wlt, 1 tlCll •• rwwo .... -.......,.. ••.. , •• ,...~.,t•K-- 1.C'l'Oeor-... -·--111\t.2 -_____ ..,,,,..._, ....... .,... ~---.............. _J& 10 ... ,,,,. p.m. SATURDAY llO• TMI MAM .. o rw_.. tlftO "llV0•-11C11111e ..... uaa . to ct. YO O•ll O•• II\ l<ll YO l\vft•I -11• ~· •"'9 w.11\ ~ .. Ill Ull .o...,..._ ...................... ttn. 1•ll YO Jw•u Jurt•ft .. " 0110·110 ll•H ............................ I Orange Coast • EDITION Today's Closing j N.Y.·Stoeks .. ewpOrt MD ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI~ TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1976 N TEN CENTS J 'Suicid&I, ,_ Witness S11sys· i By TOii BAllLEY Olt•O•Uy,;•MMf A psychiatrist testified Monday Orange County Superior Court at Dr. Wayne Lester Robinson veloped strong suicidal ten- ies shortly before he was ar· led on charges ot planning the 11111111rruwofhis wlfe. Dr. Michael Maloney of lhe Medical Center told a jury as trial or the Irvine physician ed its second week that Dr. Robinson was held in the UCI Medical Center in Orange for 72 hours for his own protection · earlier tbjs year. The witness described RoblMon. 42, as a "dependent personality" whose need for security became acute when Mrs. Janice Robinson of Newport Beach sued him foe divorce last July. Dr. Maloney said Mrs. Robinson, 38, did everythiq for charges ot sollcitinc lhe murder wtth the plan. told the Jury that Scalise more or her husband during their 19-year olbis wiCe. He told the jury that he con· · 1~ took Mrs. RobiDIOn's place in marriage "ri&bl down lo buying Anthony Scalise, 29, ot Las fessed to Mrs. Robl~ while terms of the defendant'• need for I biuhirta. Vecu,butHtifiedtbatRobinson they bad lunch ln Newport Beach someonehecouldconfideln. • I "Her leavine threatened bis hired him lo eliminate Mrs. and then went with her to police The witness testlhed that sanity," Malo0ey said. And he Robinson following a dispute and district attorney's in· Robinson told him that bis con· 1 described some facets ol the de· between the couple over com-vestigators last Feb. 2S after the "ersations with Scalise in a num· 1 fendant's personality as being munlty property valued at more couple spent four dll)'S bidinc out ber of taped telephone calls cle»e to tbe level ol mental re-t.bao S2 million. in motels in three counties. played back to the jury were not tardation wh Ile others reflected a Sc allae testified that he realised Dr. Maloney. who testified that what tbe prosecution cl aims them 1uperiorintelligence, at an early •taae of bd usign· be is being paid $6SO fer a live-lobe. l · Robiuon is being tried on meottbatbecouldnot&otbroqgh hour examlnatioo ol Robinson. <SeeDOCl'OR,PqeAZ) ella Judge Will ~tay on •• ' > . No Bias, ' ·-------Speirs Claillls By TOM BARLEY Ol llM 0.Uy f'l• SUI! Judge William C. Speirs re· fused today to remove himself from the bench in pretrial action. on the upcoming Superior Court trial of Dr. Louis J . Cella Jr. and former hospital administrator Stephen Robert"Evans. · "I have examined lhe situation carefully and I see no merit in the argument that I am biased or prejudiced," be said. "The de- fense motion is denied." o.llt "il.i P ... te., 11~-o.-. THIS IS MUCH SIGNALIZED INTERSECTION AT ENTRANCE TO BALBOA ISLAND At Jamboree Aolld, Merfne Avenue end Bayside Drtve, Juat Fotlow the Arrow His first action after making that announcement was to grant the defense motion for a change of venue. Darn Walkers The new location ol the trial will be determined after pretrial motions are completed in Judge Speirs' courtroom. Pet.kstriaru Foul Up Lighltl Defense a\torney James l{id- det, acting for Evans, said it Is ••almott eertain" t.bll a writ seeking the removal ol Juqe Speirs will be filed this week with the Fourth District c.ourt of AP· peals in San Bernardino. '"' O••lf Polot s .. 11 P ... to 'PEDESTRIANS A PROBLEM' ' Traffic Engineer Darnell . By JOANNE aEYNOLDS OllMO•ilY,;•- Traffic engineering, according to Bill Darnell of lhe city of Newport Beach. is a job that could be made a lot easier if it weren't for people wbo want to cross s treets. "Signal timing," he says, "is a messy thing because pedestrians can really kill you." Darnell doesn't s<.-em to have any real prejudice against. people who aren't in cars. il's just that his JOb 1s to move cars around Newport's streets as efficiently as possible-a Job that is com· plicated by the use of traffic signals and pedestrians. Before a signaJ can be installed at an intersection there are a variety or state and federal i ,ia.rris Judge Says ~verdicts to Stand f . . • BULLETIN courtroom today by testifying I LOS ANGELE~ <AP) -that a current member of the !Wiiiiam and Emily Harris' jury which convicted William fJld1e, acting In lhf' afkrmalh of and Emily Harris fashioned a \ (ntlalloa1 of poHlble Juror ml~ noose out or rope during lhe early «-due&, refused I.Ma afternoon to days or the lrlaJ. ~·rant a ml1lflal or Id aside tht The alternate juror, Ellen Hall, 1,ndlctndurned byUMlJury. speaking al an extraord1nary post-verdict inquiry, Identified t LOS ANGELE CAP I An the juror as "Jonathan," and alternate juror 11tunncd the described him as "the young man that has a mustache and Is Mass Slaying lea Delayed or 2 Weeks ·Lawyers representing accused pus killer Edward Oiarles laway were granted a two- delay of his arraignmenlon tJple murder charges t~'ay Orange County Superior Judge Richard Beacom set ~· 24 as the dale Allaway must offer his plea to seven counts murder and four addilklnal ult allesatJona. The aceuaed t« b held ln couatJ jail with denied. Allaway, 37, was arrested lat hb 12 shortly after a shootlnl ..._ oa t.be Cal Sta&e Falla1Gn rr in which seven people f' and two others were ...toua· wounded. The public defender's otnff la J.......-m1 documents lo aQIPClrt ~11\9l tite7 N1 wUI be• nmtual , plH of not pllly bJ reaon ol tn- ..,Uty. ) very witty and humoroos. '' The physical description and the name m the No. 5 Juror. Jonathan Beres, who already had been questioned by the Judge about prejudice. He said he saw another pro- spec tl v e Juror building a min•ature gallows. The Judge is questionlnl Jurot1 one by one about the incidents. There were gasps lo the bulletproof courtroom u Mn. Hall, tbe last ot 18 Jurors and altematea to be questioned, m.cle tbe revelation. Sbe also said she saw another pro1peetiYe Juror build a miniature callows la a JW'7 room. Three jurors and .three alternate., includlnl Mn. Hall, said tbe7 saw t.be bandnl in ef. fiO of Ute HU'rlles be(ore juron wen IWOl"D for t.be Hll'ril trial. The staaiDC Nftlatiam ap. peand to be • pnl9de to a d• ~ by t.be def ... t.bat the Yerd.ift be Ht uide OD IJ"OUDds they •ere infiueaced bJ pre- 'judin. Junn 'etTJ J . Wholey, an aircraft mechanic, anCI re· becca Camarena also said (See RAaAIS, Pace AZ> G~Afil criteria concerning traffic now and volume th al must be met. He explained that a signal may be put up on a major thoroughfare, even when the cross street volume doesn't meet these standards, as a means of keeping the main highway traffic from straggling. It's called pla· tooning and It's used lo improve traffic flow by keeping cars grouped in bunches. A signal that interrupts a ma- jor road, strictly for cross traf· fie, without any tum lights and without pedestrians is the op· . t1mum situation and fairly easy to time for minimum interrup· Uonof the main traffic-now. But, says Darnell, everytime a phase la added -for a turning movement or for pedestrians- then the capacity ol the lnlenec· tlon ls decreased in terms ol the traffic volume that nows through it. Left turn llghta, he said, are not loo bad, since they can be set to work on demand and remain lnacUve as long as no cars are waiting to turn left across the main flow of trartlc. Turn signals or cross tramc signals can show green for as Ill· <SeeDARN, Pa1eAZ) The defense argued that Presiding Judge Claude .M. Owens' recent intervention 1ias made it impossible for Judge Spelrs to act impartially in either pretrial or trial action. Judge Owens reportedly told Judge Speirs that if he ,ranted a change of venue for the pretrial motions, Judge Speirs would have lo travel to the selected location and rule on them. Judge Speirs appeared to re· solvelhaldllemmatodaybymak· ing ll clear thal all pretrial motions will be argued in his Dept. 10 courtroom. But renewed objections by de· fense attorney George Chula, Celia's lawyer, indicated that the defense would prefer to have both pretrial motion.'J and the trial heard outside Orange County. Judge Speirs denied Oiula's motion for a lO·day delay that would enable the defense lo put on new evidence supporting his removal and a change or venue for pretrial action. Both sides predict. that the serie9 of pretrial mot.ions to be argued wUI keep Judge Speirs' courtroom busy right up lo the trial date or Oct. 4. Those motions Inc lude a motion for dismissal, a motion for suppression of evidence and a (Sff CELLA, Page A2) Warning Late Radar Slowed Flood Caution WVELAND, Colo. (AP> -A broken National Weather Service radar transmitter caused a delayed warning lor residents of the Big Thompson Canyon the night a flash fiood struck the area, a newspaper reported today. The Rocky Mountain News quoted Robert Beck of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric .Administration as saying a broken remote radar transmitter in Limon, Colo., cost the Denver forecaster on duty some precision in pinpointing severe weather and also slowed his work. Beck is directing the cHa,ster investigation team probing the performance of the Denver office of the weather service ln the flood, which claimed at least 89 Hves and caused more than $28 million ln damage:· The NWS issued its first bulletin at 7:35 p.m. the night of the flood. It warned of severe tbundentorms in eastern Larimer County and of the possibility of flooding in low areas. However, no meRtion was made of the Big 1"ldnpeon Canyon until a fluh flood warnin1 was issued at 11 p .m. Offacials later said the crest ol the Rood roared through the canyon between 8:30 p.m . ud t :• p.m. -well belcre tbe fluh flood warnmg wulaued. Surfers' Delight? This satellite photo of Hurricane Hyacinth is enough to make any Orange Coast surf er scream 'Cowabunga. • The hurricane, with winds of up to 125 miles an hour, is about 700 miles off the coast of Mexico. That means some sizeable surf could be headed to Orange County beaches by tonight or Wednesday morning, weather forecasters say. / Fire01en Win Job As Newport Medics ~ A proposal to provide a second paramedic unit to Newport Beach using private ambulance companjes was defeated Monday night as city councilmen voted lo man the unit with fire depart· ment personnel. The vote came after a report from City Manager Bob Wynn In which the u ~e or private ambulance paramedics was op. posed by local physicians and Orange County officials. Wynn's report noted that because the county uses federal fonds to trai n and equip paramedics. ll ls prohibited from s~ndlng any of that money on a private business. Dr. Gwyn rarry, chief of staff ot Hoag Memorial llospltaJ, was also critical of the proposal. lie ·ouUlned several potential pro- blems from use of private com- panjes and lavished great praise on the existing rlre department paramedics. CouncUman t'aul R.yckorr. who had requested the study or private companies, agreed with Wynn's report but suggested the second unit might be used jointly with Colla Mesa. "That city only has one unit and I think this would be a logical and functional thin«," hesaid. While city 1tatr members are exploring the Joint use or paramedics with eo.ta Mesa, th~ will also be lookina at all of :the city's tralnJn1 programs. . Councilman Lucllle Kuehrt asked for a report on •aya that· .the city might guarantee that people trained at clty expense re· main with the city. "The cit)' coea lo great ex· pense to train the paramedle5 and all police and rll'e people, yet we have no way lo parantee that we reap the benefita ol the train· Ina we provide," 1hesaid. towicilme~ Milan Dolta1 and Don Mcinnis engaged in a brief debate over location of the new paramedic team. Dostal, who r epresents the Baycrcst d istrict, made the ' ·motion that the city reaffirm its plans to provide a second •par a m edic team "al t he Mariner's fire station." • The Mariner's station is local· edin Oostal's district. Mcinnis, however, Ruggested' that the question of location or the team "be lefl up to the pro·' fesslonal1. We djdn'l presumf' to tell the fire department where tn' ,put the rtrst unit, and I rlon•tl think we 1hould tell them where1 1 to put this one," he salrl. Coasa. Weather Morning clouds again ghing way to fair weather Wednesday. Coastal highs in the low 70s, lows over· night to about 60. INSIDE TODA~ Orange Count11 horrwowner• .arft't tl&c ont11 on~• wmJlftg about llighn P'QPmJI. oUat· 'rnftlt IMH day1. Su P.• 81. .42 DAILY PILOT N Tuelday, August 10, 1976 F,...P-Al \ Sedan's Slide I ! DARN PEDESTRIANS • • • tle u rour second with a three to four second IJ)an for the amber I li&ht. But pedutrlau Med m«• tlme than that. Under standards Mt by the 1tate, ped trians must , be elven enou1h tune to cross a street at tb~ rate ol tour feet pei-second. 111at doe:sn't mean they need n • cocutant green "walk" sign for the whole distance, Damell saJd. • He said be ll1ure1 one.quarter ol the walk tlrot should be on the green "walk,'' and the balance of jt can be on the na.sblng red ··don't watk" and umber light. Even cutting it as fine u that, a pedntrlan can put a biC dent 1n an intersection's timtna. He noted, for Instance that crossing Jamboree Road at Pacific Coast Hitbway can take 33a«onda. ''Thal'• time taken awQ from the main artery.'' be noted. Darnell aay1 be doesn't adhere strictly to the staodarc:b. He ad· justs 1ifnal1 bued on fietd ob- sen ations to determine what system works best at a given in- tersection. One intersection that has been the subject of constant a<lJust- ment ls Dover Drive and Pacific Coast Hi1bway. The cwrent set- ting favors the Coast Highway traffic at the expense of the cross traffic, but Darnell says he will try to get CaJTrans to alter that slightly. That Uminc wu criticized In a recent city survey on senior ciUzena. Elderly residents ol the nearby trailer park complained , to survey takers that they are un- able to use the east.bound but ' because there is not enough time for tbem to 1et acrou Coast Hisb•lY witb lbe aisnal. Myron Offstein, owner ol the Newport Heiehts Bicycle Shop which overlook.I the lntenection of Newport BouleV1rd and Hospital Road, bu filed numerous complaims about the ' timing ol U1hts at that intenec-tion with the city and with CalTrans. "You have to be a track star to get acrou," Off1tein says of the pedestrian Uebt for croalng the 5ix lanes of Newport Boulevard. N~ Beach is a city ol un· uaual 1ntenections which result from attempt. lo improve traffic • flow on ext.Una roeda. Darnell uld traffic aipal control equipment wblch has come out ln the lut five to eteht years la aiding englneera ln technical solutions to tratfic pro- blems. •'The equipment cm be made as aeoaiUve u we want it.'' be said. poJntlnc to tbe llgbt at Dover and Westdilf Drives u aa es ample. 1bat Ueht, when no cars are apswMdliog, 1howa red in 1111 direc:tiom. The a...-. that ac- tivate that aifnal will turn It to green at tbe approach ol a car and tben move it to amber as soon as that car enters tbe in· tersectlon. · That's why the signal will change so r apldJy ir one car clears the intersection before the following auto gets to the sensor, DarneU said. Many of the traffic lights on the major roadl are aet up ao that ooo Fre•P•geAJ 'HARRIS ••• they had seen a pr08pectlve Juror fashion two paper dolls and con- .st r u ct 1omethln1. from a blackboard cruer and a pencil that resembled a gallows. Their deacription confirmed ·the report given previously by two women that the proapectJvo juror had constructed a mmiature gallows and banged the Harrises in cffi&Y dwin& tho days ol jury aelecUon. "I didn't pay any real attention lo It," said Wholey. Superior Court Jud10 Mark BrAndler, angrily batUlna with , defense attorneys to limit lhe questJonln1 of th• Juran, ex- cused Wholey from th• room w1thout uldna further queaUons about tM Incident. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT J~k R. Curtev V1tt ....--""-·......., 'T'*"MKN¥11 --ThOmM A. MurpNne ._,...ll_ .. ~rtes H, Loos Rldwd P. Niii ._,......., .... is the muter and the re5t aro thaedtolL Tbe muttt-slave setup ls llled to keep can from baclun& up an 1nlerMetJou becau.ae the sipala wad are red. Darnell aa6d all ol the traffic slguls on tho Pealotula wo1k otf ol tbe I •"ht at Newport Boulnard and Via Lido. The umt k1nd of at'nlOl"S used to altrt the Vla Udo 1i4bt to COC\• 1ettlon are used on the 81&lboa bland BridJe. When tralric so- lng onto the 1sl and backs up to the mainland side of the bridge, that signal will eliminate the phases which would allow people to move onto the island. That's ooe or the reasons lbat signal has so many phases. Darnell said. "We had to be able to control even the right turn. to.- the system to work." Dall~ " ........ .-.... NEWPORT BEACH MAN OlEO IN THIS CAR IN COAST HIGHWAY COLLISION The Balboa Island signal was one ol the first in Newport Beach to utilize arrows for all directions of travel. cr .. h Occurred Early Today on Huntington Side of Santa Ana River Darnell explained that. as a safety factor. more signals are built so that only one lane or tr al. fie can see the light in front oC 1t. But those restrictive s ignal heads are three times as ex· pensive as plain ball or arrow, so he favors using the arrow where possible. Self Insurance Okayed Newport to Save $80,000 With New Program Signalized intersections are go- ing lo be increasing in Newport Beach. Darnell says one will go in at Prospect Stree.t and West Coast Highway and work ia un· der way on one at Irvine Terrace and East Coast Hlgbway. Aho on the drawing boanh are li&lllL ~ocado Avenue and East Coast Highway and Im· provements to the ones at Campus Drive and MacArthur Boulevard and at Ford Road and MacArthur. Faced with large increases in premiums for life and health in · surance for city employes, Newport Beach city councilmen decided Monday to put the city on a self insurance program. Ed Huffman, the city's life and hel.lth insurance broker, assured councilmen they could save up to Sll>.000 by withdrawing from the Prudential insurance program the city is currenUy enrol 1n. According to Huffman, the city's premiums have risen to cover the benefits paid out by the company as well as to cover the Council Action In action Monday night. the Newport Beach city councll: · PAaAMEDICS: Killed a proposal to use private ambulance companies lo provide the second paramedic unit for the west side of the b~ and voled to uso flre department personnel tom an the uniL NEWSRACKS: Decided not to introduce an ordlnance which would have cont.rolled the type of newsracks used in the city and their locaUoo. INFLUENCE: Reaffirmed their position seeking de- signation of a sphere ol influence for Newport Beach over about half of the Irvine Coast area. SKY DIVE: Retused to approve a permit for a aky dlv· Ina and pa.racbut.Int contest to be held al the Dunes. INSUaANCE: Alr"Md lo a program of self tnsurmee for the Ufe and health lnlurance that the city provides em· ployes and their families. Newsrack Controls Killed in Newport Newport Beach's proposed newsrack controls were kllled before they got on the books Mon· day night, but city council men made it clear lb at if newsracks in the city are no\ cleaned up, the law wiU be passed. The proposal was aimed at get- . ting rid of the clutter and hazard caused by movable newsracks and forcing them to be rcpl1ccd wltb modern, permanently mounted racks. But councilmen balked at an ordinance which woutd have 11lven Police Chief 8. James Glavu the power to enforce the changeover. . Councilmen agreed that tho temporary newsracks are un- sightly, bul s aid they would rather push Cor a voluntary cbJDCeover. publisher or the Daily Pilot. and Arvo Jlaapa, publisher of the weekly Newport Harbor Ensltn. Weed told councilmen that the Piiot is already replacing Us newsracks and warned that the' city faces "a touchy situation" in mandating police authorization to install new racks. He cautioned councilmen that their proposM law would pro- bably fail a court test because of violations or free speech and free pr~s. duo process and in belng a prior restraint or trade. Haapa flatly described the pro- posal ns unconstlluUonal. company's cost in administering the package and providing a pro- fit margin. Huffman's contention is that If the city is going t.o pay directly for benefits, it would be cheaper to contract for administration of the program and have the city pay claims dlrecUy out of city funds. The plan approved by councilmen carries what Hui· fman described u a stop loss policy, which Is a form ol in· surance against the city paying out benefits that exceed a l4tal ol $5Sl,OOO. But Huffman said that It ii 8'C· tremely unlikely that claims would reach that levt'l. He said that in 1973, there were $210,000 in medical and dental claims paid to city employee. ln 1914, the claims totalled $274,000 and in 1915, the total WU $354,000. Anticipated claims for 1976 are $395,000, he said. Huffman said the reason claims have risen so drastJcaJly is not an increase in the number of claims, bul an increase ln medical cosu due primarily to the increased cost or malpractice ln· surance for doctors who paa1 those costs on top atients. Councilman Milan Doetalsoun· ded one note of caution about the self Insurance proposal. "I want to be sure we don't get the clly Into a situation analogous to tbe problems ex- perienced by IOtl\e clUe. with pension plans. I don't want to commit us to 1ometbini that 10 or 15 years from now is going to be a major financial problem." Cyclist Hort In Newport A Santa Man su!rered leg ln· juries Monday when bia motorcy- cle collided with a car on Superior Avenue, in Newport Beach. Police said Charles Fred~c Martin, 29, was northbound on Superior Avenue al about 3 p.m. when he was struck by a car driven by Norma Serranla of Tustin . Martin was taken to UCI Medical Center where he was listed Jn stable condlUon today. Huffman assured Dostal that the city could return to a pre-paid ans11rance program in the future if the council fell it wanted to do so. Newport Nixes Sky Diving_ Over Higlumy It wu eotnc to be a one.of·•· kind event-a sky diving and parachuting toumameat at the Newport Dunes later tb.ll month. Orcanlaen said they bad ap- proval from the Federal Avi.Uon Administration for the ex· travaiaua which would have pitted 100 parachutists atainsl each other in pain, diving out of airplanes at3,000 feet. The first problem cropped up when Newport Beach police re- fused to grant contest organizer Leonard Rosenthal a special event permit because of the potential traffic problems il would cause on Pacific Coast. Highway. So Rosenthal, a Santa Ana resi- dent, appealed to the clly council Mooday nltbt. Councilmlft Don Mclnnla, who is an amateur a'rilt«, was in· credulous when be beard Roadlaal •• propopl. .. You meaa to tell me the FAA has given you permbalon to jump through tbe takeoft pattern ol the world's busiest airport?" he asked. Roeentbal assured him that that is exactly what the FAA bad one, but Mcinnis maintained bll opposition. "My conscience would not allow me to approve such an event, FAA or no FAA, .. be declared. · II the slx other ~llmen were entertaining any favorable action on Rosenthal's request, ll was laid to rest by Councilman Miian Dostal. Dostal, after reviewin g Rosenthal's insurance policy, said there was no insurance cov· erage for mishaps that occur dur- ing a jump. With that. councilmen voted unanimously to uphold the ban on the contest. Fatal ~ Sklddlnt broadside down Paclttc Coast Highway ap- proachlna lhe S•nttl Ana River Bridgt, a Newport &acb man't luxury sedan alammed lnlo anotl'ltr cur early tod~. killina him Instantly. Milner S. Ballard Jr .• 49, or 1101 Hlahlund Drive, was pro- nounced dead at the scene ot the collision on the Huntington Beach side of the river briqe. just west of Brook hunt Street. The other motorist, 1bomu R. Arutunlan, 29, ot 221Jl2 Cape M., Lane, Huntln1ton 8eacb. escaped the 12:49 a.m. crub without injury, according to police. Traffic Sit. EddJe Groom said Ballard was eastbound beadlnt toward Newport Beach short.I)' after mldni&bt when hb 191f sedan went out of control. "He apparently hit the edge fl the road and when he tried to~ rttt hJm1ell. the car started ski.t. dln1 broadside," Sit. Groom ec- plained. The accident was called In te police first by a HunUn,gton State Beach ranger who heard tht crash. . The crash waa the fourth m~ multi-car colli1ion on the llretoll of Pacific Coast Highway between the Edison Company steam .r~::t and the Santa Ana River June. lnvestllatort problq the acd· dent today Hid it WU obvious Ballard died inatamty when the hood et hit car amlllbed into tbe paaaenser compartmen& like a stantblade. His remains were taken to Smith'• Mortuary in Huntington Beach, where funeral aervicea were stlU pending t.hia lDOl'ftiJlf. Coroner'• deputies said they had no lnformatloo on Mr. Ballard '1 occupation. The dead man's car bore Kentucky vehicle. re1istration papen. Fre• Pa,,e Al CELLA ••• motion to the. effect that Cella Is ·the victim of discriminatory pro- secution by the district al· tomey'a office. Cella, 51, and Evans, 31, face trial on 127 felony eountl con· tained in a 1rancl jury indict· meat • It b alleged that they were in· voJved in a awtndle that COit two bo8pltal1 controlled by Cella an estimated S2 million in funds. Cella bas been sentenced to fi•e years in rri•on following a recent federa court trial with three codefendantl on basically the same allegations that will be aired In the Oran1e County trial. Evant drew a federal prison term of one year f<lf' bis role in the boapltaf swindle. Child Bill Moves SACRAMENTO (APJ -The state Aas em bly has reversed it.self and passed a bill making it somewhat easlpr f<lf' judges to' take children from parent.a who can't or won't care for them. A 50· lS vole by the state Assembly advanced the bill. 111ey were encouraged In their posltion by Robert Weed, Belle Soaking New England; Strengt:h Ebbs The motion passed unanimous- ly by the council calla f<lf' the m. imt or the proposed ordinU\ce for six months. H there hu not been voluntary rep I acement of newsracks in that time, then council men w Ill recontlder the miller. Fro•Pa,,eAl DOCTOR ••• Good People To Know Wh• You're Looking For Diamcnk And Jewelry ~Check Out These Bargains: By the A14'1ated Press Tropical storm Belle noocted New !:ngland with heavy rain to- day as she moved north. leaving her bunicane strength behind. along wllb overllowtne base- ment. and ro~da, power failures Ind relieved East Coast resi- dents. FiH to eight Inches ol rain was expected in C~edkut. atready drencbed by earlier downpours not connected •ith Belle. Slx ln- CAROLINA CALM AFTER STORM. M ches was predicted for Vennont. The bluest problem was the threat ot fioods. "Just say that most ol the ma· Jor roads are closed, washed out or under water," said a spokeswoman at the Vermont Civil Defense headquarters in Moa!l*ler. · Tbere were scattered evacuations ln New Entland, moll ol lbem fOI' brief period& "lie thought the C'OOveraations related to property tranuc· tlons." Maloney aald. "He said he was just 11oing along wtUt Scalise ond hc realizes now that be dis- played very poor judgment." In those conversation.,, Scalise advises Robinson that "the deal has been taken care ot" •nd at another point rtftrs to the "escl'Ow being closed." Scali1e told the jury that he and Robinson decided to use-thole re· al estate terms to lnc:Ucatetbekill· Ing ol Mrs. Robinson and the dis· J>08al of her body sornewbfft near her Big Canyon home. Scalise teatifled that Dr. Robinson paid him $10,000 as the flrsl payment on the supposed ktlhng. Maloney said under question- ing from Deputy District At· torney Jay Moseley that Robinson was capable of forming the intent to kill and was sane at the lime be allegedly planned lo kill his wife. Moseley made lt clear lo. further cross eumination that be now expects the defense to arpe that Dr. Roblnson was a victim of diminlbed capacity al the time the alleged plot WU unecwtted and he was arrested. Dom RIOitl POI THI LAOY ,_.,.... .. 1411Y0--ll"'d. .... L I OUI fW IOIC YU 11119, la-~........... lttL O-...l•Y0--.1•-···· . '"'· ••• TW•W.C..1tie'l'O..-..... , It••· ---G91"11tt' ............... .... NO TWWO ....................... ""· I« YO_._. ___ ,,,_.,_ t __ _,,""' -........ '""' ,...,... ,..._.. .......... -...,.,.. , .. 'IW .................. -. .......... .-' --_. ._ -,. ---. 1«VOllOtll ___ ............ IMt. ,.,.~ , • .,Q .... ..,,.~ ...... .... MON-FRI 10e.mAp.m. SA1\JRDAY llO• THI MAH 1110 TW<k nne 1411 YU t.o!IOoM""O ... NI&. \ l Saddlebaek , EDITION VOL. 69, NO. 223, 2 SECTIONS, 26 PAGES 'ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1976 After•oen N.Y.S&oeks TEN CENT~. Saddleback Schools Cut Tax Rate · 1 Letiisl aturer or tax reform. ~ By ANNE COOPE& 1 Olt ... O•llYl'l191S!M .laddleback Valley Unified Setlool District trustees ha ve .,.ed a $28. 7 million dollar bud«et for 1976·77 and cul the ,..e>posed district tax rate by 20 eenu. Trus tees a nd d istrict ad· ininlstralors had declar ed ~f'lier il would be impossible to ~ cut the tax rate. which they said w as fi x ed b y r igid s t a te formulas. Gilbert Moreno, district busi· ness manager. said today the cut ordered by trustees brings the rate from $6.40 to $6.20 ptt $100 assessed valuation. At Monday's public bearing, several valley residents asked Coe· a tax cut. pointing lo the dis· trict'a .$2.6 milliOQ contin&ency rund as a s uitable spending cushion. Moreno said the tax cut wall not alfttt the contingency fund. He said the $800,000 reduction is in district revenue reqwred by the 20~ent cul will be covered by a change in r epayment schedules for state school bullding loans. The state controller showed SI.OU million due in district re· paymenu, Moreno said. The dis· trict calculated the amount to be only $262,000. The 57*>,000 dif· ference c ave trustees the leeway to cut the tax rate by 20 cents with little impact on the budget. Trustee Dennis Smith s aid the continge ncy fund , whic h amounts lo 8.9 percent or the total , budge t, could evaporate overnight. "Ir voters don't approve a bond issue within a year." Smith said, •·our building program is at an end. With 2,000 new students coming Into our district every year, we can't afford to be in that position." Smith called the tax cut a step in the right direction. He said it Is incumbent upon the board and other taxing agencies to bring pressure to bear on the slate He P.redkted the tax situation 1 In California, IC unchanged. cauld force tbe closing of public 1 schools. • Now lhat lhe district is operat- ing within the framework of a balanced budget, said school board President. Loa Youq, at- tention can be focused on the need for lax reform. f,J:ella Judge Wm Stay on Case1 Painful Rero.,erg Bus driver Evan Prothero is flanked by la wye r John Starr in Vet e r a ns Ad · ministration Hos pital in Martinez where Prothero is in serious condition as a result' of the bus accident that claimed 29 lives. Plea Date Delayed in CSF Deatm Lawyers r epresenting accused campus killer Edward Charles Allaway were ~ranted a two- week delay of has arraignment on •multiple murder charges today in Oranie County S uperior -O>urt. Judge RI chard Beacom set ~ug. 24 as the date Allaway mus t now ofrer his plea to seven counts of murder and four additional "'8saull ollc~atlons. The acrused janitor 1s ht>ld In county Jail with t>Mll denied. Kelly: Let People Judge MAC Work By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 01111• Oallf ~olet SI.off Mission Viejo residents should have a chance to decide dl lhe ballot box if their community's 20-monlh-old Municipal Ad\ilsory Council <MAC> is doing the job il "'as created lo do. That's the assessment oC MAC member Kathleen Kelly, lop vote getter in the original council elttllon In 1974. Though council membe r s we r e elected. the council Itself was formed by the Orange County Boa r d o r Supervisors without a vote oC the people. Monday night Mrs. Kelly No Bias, Speirs Clai01s By TOM BAKLEY OI-Oally "let 5laff Judie William C. Speirs re- fused today to remove himself from the bench in pretrial action on the upcoming Superior Court trial of Dr. Louis J . Cella Jr. and former hospital administrator Stephen Robert Evans. '"[have examined the situation carefully and I see no merit In the argument that l am biased or prejudiced." he said. ''The de· fense motion is denied." His first action after makinl{ that announcement was lo grant the defense motion for a change otvenue. The new location ot the trial will be determined after pretrial motions are completed in Judge Speirs' courtroom. Defenae attorney James Rid· det.. acting for Evans, said it Is '\'.amo11t certain" that a writ Mfkin& Ule removal ol Judge Speirs wtU be fll9d tlda week with the Fourth District Court of Ap- peals in San Bernardino. The defense argued that Presiding Judge Claude M . Owena' recent Intervention has made it impossible ror Judge Speirs to act Impartially in either pretrial or trial action. Judge Owens reportedly told Judge Speirs that if he granted a change or venue for the pretrial motions, Judge Speirs would have to travel to the selected location and rule on them. Judge Speirs appeared to re· solve that dilemma today by mak· ing it clear that all pretrial motions will be argued in his Dept. IO courtroom . But renewed objections by de· tense attorney George Chula, Celia's lawyer, indicated that the defense would prefer lo have both pretrial motions and the . trial he ard outs ide Orange County. Judge Speirs denied Chula 's moC1on for a lO·day delay that would enable t.he defense to put on new evidence supporting bis removal and a c hange of venue for pretrial action. Both sides predict that the scrle!I of pretrial motions to be argued will keep Judge Speirs' courtroom busy Tight up Lo the <See CELLA, P1ge A2) Surfers' Delight? This 'satellite photo or Hurricane Hya cinth is enough lo make any Orange Coast s urfer scream 'Cowabunga.' The hurricane, with winds of up to 125 miles an hour, is about 109 miles off the coast of Mexico. That means some s izeable surf could be headed to Orange County beaches by tonight or Wednesday morning, weather forecasters say. MAC Alternative Unit Meets Today I The voluntary Lake Fores t homeowners association formed after the June election defeat of a Municipal Advisory Council m the area has scheduled a spcciul meeting tonight al 7:XI. Schll'\lli. an aide to Orange Coon· ' ty Supervisor Thomas Ri ley. The session. open to all Lake Forest residents, will include a presentation on local govern· m e nt oper a t ions by Mike The association meets in the La ke F or est Sun a nd Sall Clubhouse near the lntersecllon of Je ronimo Road and Lake Forest Dri ve. Allaway. 37. wn arr~ttd last July 12 s hortly urter a shooting aprtt on the Cal State f\Jllert.on ampus in wh1rh seven people dted and two others were serious· 1)' wounded. The public defe~r·s office Is preparlnM dMumcnts to support •hat they uy'will be an eventual plea of not guilty by reason of in· aanlty. · sharply criticized current MAC operations. particularly the com· mlttce s tructure a nd the councll"s liaison with Orange County governmment. "I don't think that with the way thin11s are proceeding al this point that MAC is any more ef· feclive than a homeowners astlOCialion would be llnd Is a heck or a lot more expensive." said Mrs. Kelly. Ford Veep Hopefuls _ ..... !. Parade ~or GOP IS MAC DOING J08? J • The new association was creat• ed as an alternative to the mandatory master community association, to which all resl~ dents of the planned community must belon¥ and pay dues. • Pam 0 Ro urke, publicity chairman for tho voluntary group, said this week her gr~ has started clrculaUnK petlt11 In the com.,.unlt.y lo find out there 11 support for a rtve-pol t Inmate Hangs Self • AZUSA (Ar I A 22-yNir-old ~rcadla mon. Georjlc Le T1e~cr, ~as hnnt:ed hlmst!lf in a jail cell. Hearing Set On Teachers A third public hearing has been scheduled to offer area residents a chance to comment on Saddleback Valley Unified School Dis· trict teacher wage and benefit. proposals for the coming school year. The hearing will begin Monday at 7 p.m. ill the multipurpose room ol Los Al11os Inte rmediate School. 2Sl71 l\looc Ave. in Mission Viejo. Coples of the teachen' proposals are available for study at achoo! distrirt ol- fices. 2S200 La PH R08d. • Laguna Hills. weeltda11 from I a .m. to 4: 30 p.m. In· rormatima allo ia available b? calliDC Sll-1234. ext. a Mrs. Kelly, a frequent anti vou l c riti c o r MAC flsul policies. said she fft'9 no reason why the voter s shouldn't be permitted to cast a \'Ole 0( con- ndence or no-conf1den(e jn the way the council Is repreHnline their Interests. She said she is plannift8 to personally conduct a random aurvey of community resldenu to determine how she should pro- ceed. ''Dependin1 on the resuJu ol the'Wur\'ey, I them milht feel ob- U,ated to seek an election on this matter." ahe aaid today. Mrs. Kelly said her putpOM in crlticlaing the MAC waa to "shake up t.be community and set people involved ... "I didn't mean it to turn anybody off to the MAC, .. she said. "I don't think the MAC baa been a do-notbin1 or1aniAlion. but it could be doinc a kit better.·· In putkular, the MAC mem· ber Hid when tbe coanctl la miked to reYiew COUlllJ Pf'Glrams or dewlopment. pl-. k rarel)' rec.ives more than one C!OPJ of Hpporttn1 documents from county government- Councll Member Ketly "If that document goes to on~ or our committees. we don't usually hear aboul It until the night of the meeting, when we are scheduled to act on it," ahe said. "With the lack of proper material. we can't do the job we are lntended to do." Mrs. Kelly noted that several vit.aJ MAC committees-, which are supposed to have eight. or more members. are 00..n to one or two. ·'That's not very representative of the entire com- mumity," she said. She said residents ol particular parts oUlission Viejo are rarely. if ever. contacted by MAC mem· hen for their opinions on Items t.hatdirectly affect them. Short ol seeking a ballol iuue on MAC effectiveness, Mrs. Kel · ly uid lite council should make every effort to beef.._.. communi- ty involvement and commlu ... 1Mmbenldp. She al90 said Haa· tJ ,ower ... ent ahould 'M more lll ... m to tbe job tbe MAC ts Mkedtodo.'' SM said lhe eouldl't .... ct <See KELLY, P11e Al) KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - President. 1-~ord 's allies and potential running mates paraded before the Republican plaUorm committee today while Ronald Reqan aoughl a share ol the spotlight for Sen. Richard S. ~hwelker, his designated vice pretlaentlal choice. Gov. Robert D. Ray ol Iowa, lhe platform chairman and one of the Republicans on Ford's list. ot proepective vice-presidential AT LEAST 2 DROP VEEP 810-ltory, A3 nominees. said he was trying to arrange an appearance by Schweiker on W edneeday. Meanwhile. In the Republican rulea committee, Reagan's campa11n lawyer ursed rejec- U... ol a proposed recuJat.ion that waald compel delepte9 to heed lltm#1 election C'Olllmltments ial111•11 on lbe praidenUal. Smith said tbe rule bas al ror eh80I" and cov-. em wbkb .,...bl)' doesn't even exist. Smith said It is not likely thal any delegate will vote in defiance or state primary electJon laws and called the proposal an lnawt. "We deeply feel that to pass or fail to pass lhis rule will not coet ua a single deleg..te vote," he said. Two vice presidential pro· spects. Treasury Secretary William E . Simon and Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, appeared before plat.form draftamen to- day. Simon aaid Democrat.le apenc:t. lnc proposals could med an in· creue ol nearly $1,000 in federal spendin1 for ewery man, woman and child in America. Dole said he thinks the Republicans would do well to run a vice-p'resldentiaJ nominee from rthe Midwest, the Southwest or the West. He said DemocraUc prealdential nominee Jimmy Carter la so 1troa1 in the South lbat. the GOP should look to another rqion. I Ford'• campai1n stralelriats. t.ryiq to counter a move to re- <See GOP, P111tA2) <See GOALS, Page A2) We-at lier Morning clouds a11aln "iving way to fair weather Wednesday. Coastal hlgha in the low 70s, lows over· night to about 60. IN81DETOD.4Y Orange COUftll/ llomtoWMrs arm'I the onll/ OMI tOCdJblg oboul lrigMr pr~fJl.Gltnl· 'mnts thne daJI•. Sft P• 87. Al OAtlY Pfl.OT SB TU!!Cf!y, August 10, 1978 Bit /flaa Case MD Suicidal, Defense Says BjTOllBARLEY OflMGiMIY't•MM A pi1ychlalrist lntilied Mond-.y ln Or Mee County Superior Court · that Dr. Wayne Later ~DIClft developed stron1 JiUlcldal tn- dencies shortly belt.we tM was ar· rested on charges ol planning the murderofbla wile. · Dr. Michael llalcmey ~ the USC Medical Cent«, told a jury as the trial orthe lrvioepbysician entered its second week that Or. Robinaon was held in the UCI Medical Center in <>ranee for 72 , ~ Chew Champs Gummed Up boun for his own prot~Uon earlier this year. The wltne11 duerlbed Roblnsoe. 42, u • "dependent peuonallty" whose need for MCurity became acuteWbeo Mrs. Janice Robinson of Newport Beacb sued blm for divorce lut July. Dr. Maloney uld Mra. RobiDIOll, 38, did everythinc for her huaband durlnc lbelr lt-year marriqe "right down to buying bluhlrts. "Her leaving thttat.eMd his sanity," Maloney said. And he described some facets ol the de- fendant's personality as being dOM to the level of mental re- tardation whlJe others reflf!Cted a superior intelligence. Robinson Is being tried on charges ol soliciting the murder olhi.swlfe. Anthony Scalife, 29, of Lu TWIN FALLS, Idaho veau, bu testified that Robinson <AP' -"Tbe last 50 were hired him to eliminate Mrs. the hardest," two Twin Robinson following a dispute Falls boys agreed alter try-ing to establish a world re-between the couple over com· cordforchewing "um balls. mun!ty property valued at more "' thanS2million. Kent Heindel, 14, and Scaliaetatifiedthatberealii.ed Martt Akkerm•n. 12.. each. at an early staie ol hi.a ueJp-chewed 201 eum balls dur-... _ ... ing the weekend in hopes ol ment th•t be could not co wu-.r;b with t.be plan. getting their mark in the He told the jury that he coo- • Not Who ¥ou Tlaink It Is Herschel Belk of Phoenix became a celebrity of sorts as he walked among Norman Rockwell paintings at an exhibit. After 200 people asked for his autograph,1 Belk resorted to carrying his driver's license in his band.. Guinness Book of World fessed to Mrs. Rollimaa while Reccrds.Thebookdoesnot B H Titre -Fl ds containsuchalislin~ tbeyhlldluncbiDNewportBeacb e· e atens -00 i aey safd they slarted:---:-.--.-1_llDlll lhen-went-with her to Dmtte-- witb a few and graduUly a nd district attorney's in· added to them. Their fut vest.i1aton Jut Feb. 25 8fter the tootthreebours. ,J ~:.!.':':!:.~°"t New York Area Cleana U,a A'*-r St,onn t \.. Dr. Maloney. wbotatiftedthat r LJ ~. · be ii beina p8.id 9lllO for a ftY6-p,... P,,.e A J bour euminAtiGt ol Jlobi-.a. told the jury th•t Scalise more or GOP •-toot Mrs. Roblmcm'splaceiD • • • tenm ol the defendam's need for quire advance announcement o1 aomeooebecouldconfideln.. m. vice presidential choice. are The witneu testlried that '-.-.ldi lb Robinson told him that hil con-._ "'out e longshot pogsibiU-venations with Scalbe in• num- ty that Reagan might wind \IP u ber of taped telephone calls hil nmninc male. played back to the jury were not Tbat couldn't happen if the whattbeprOffCutioaclalmstbem choice bad to be discl~ before to be. the presidHtial nomination ia "He thought the convenatlcm settled -ao tbe Ford men say related to property truuc· some Reaean delec•tes may Uou," Maloney said. "He said he wind up voting against tbe rule wu just 1oing along with Sca1iae proposed by the cballeqer'a and he realizes now that he dis- CU1p8.ip manager. played VftJpoor judgmeat." t In tboM coavenatloaa, Scalile Tbe.y"re ready to nlbl all week ..tvlMt Robimon that "tbe deal -and they may h•ve to -has been takea cue al" and at • asainst tbe vice presidmti .. rule aHtlaer point ref era to tbe , propoHd by John P. Sun, wbo ••eecrowbeiqclOMd." wants the Republic• N.tional Scallse&oldthejurythatheand Convention to require that can-Jloblmoa decided to use tboM re- did•tes name their ninniJlc mate al estate terms to incUcate the kill- •t leut • half-day in advmce of inc ol Mrs. Roblnl<lD and the dis· the roU call on the White House poutolberbodyaomewberenear nomlnaUon. With that maneuver. berBliCanyonhome. andwtthpressureintheplatlorm Scalise teatilied that Dr. committee. the Reagan camp is Robinson p8.id him Sl0,000 as the testing Ford's clout in convention first payment on the supposed preliminaries, hoping to gain killlna. stren&th for them a1n event. Maloney said under question· I inl from Deputy District At-F p AJ torneyJayMoeeleythatRobinaon re• . •fie was up•ble of for mini the intent to kill and was sane at the time tie CELLA aJJegedJyplannedtokillhiswife. • • • Moseley made tt clear In trial date of Oct. 4. Those motions include a motion for dismissal, a motion for suppression of evidence and a motion to the effect that Cella ts the victim of d iscriminatory pro- secution by the district at-torney's office. Cella, 51, and Evans, 31, face trial on 127 felony counts con· tained in a grand jury indkt- ment. It is alleged that they were in· volved In a swindle th•t coet two hosp1t•ls controlled by Cella an estimated S2 million In fundt. further cross examination that he now expects the dt'rense to argue that Dr. Robinson was a victim of dimlnshed capacity at the time the alle1ed plot was uncovered and he was arrested. Racing Chief Faces Charge SAN DIEGO (AP) - AuthoriUes say a decision has not been made on whether to file a complaint against Y. Charles Soda, chairman or the stntc Horse Racing Board, for alleged· ly asanultlng a ~hcriff'!I deputy wtth his car. NEW YORK (AP> -The New Yon metropolitan area cleaned up llDd bailed out today from its rtrst major hurricane In more tban a decade as the storm, downiuded in stl'ength, carried its heavy winds and heavy rains north throu"h New England. f1ash flooding in the wake of Hurricane Belle, now a tropical storm, posed serious problems for Vermont and other parta of New England. "'Ibere are Just too many to list them. We're in real trouble.." said Earl Osaood. operations director of CivU Defense for Vermont when uked about flooded roads and wubed-out bride es. The lmp•ct of Belle, which made iU Hut la.ndfaJI t,n svburban Long Island earl.J in t.be mom1n1, w u not so severe u had been expected In the metropolitan aru. But it was bad enough to flood buements, mart trafftc and Jene bundreds ol tbOUHnda of people without electricity •rter fallen trees snapped power lines. ''God ••s with u s.•• Connectkut Gov. Ell• Grasso sald today. F«ecuten said the wont of CAROLINA CALM AFTER STORM, M the storm, which had packed winds ol up to 110 miles an hour durine its three-day journey up tbe AU•ntic Cout, would be over by mid-day. But the danitt of fioodint from heavy rains remained and nash flood w atcbH were posted in parts of Connecticut, M~sue,busetll Hd northern New En1land. Five to elJht incbes ol rain were expected 1.n Connecticut; up to six inches was predicted for Vermont. Os&ood said almost all the Beer, Beans Fare For Brown's ~arty BJ SUSAN SWUD SACRAMENTO (AP) -It wu the rint big social splash ol Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's •d· minlAtratioo -but there was no champ1gne, candlelight or sof'l music. Instead, in tune with the Democr•tlc eovernor's disdain for opulence, the party Mond•y night was sl•&ed in the dirt and guss stockade area of Sutler's Fort stile historic site. The fare was blaring country and western-music, beer, beans and hamburgers . It drew mixed reviews, but In a li&ht vein and somewhat bipartisan. In honor of reUrins leflllators. the party drew a crowd of about 250 Including Brown aides , legislators and their families. state's Political Reform Act has all but eliminated with its lid on lobbyist spencUn~. •'Th.ts is the firstfreeevenl I've been invited to in a year," exult- ed John Briggs, a GOP aasem· blymu from Oranse County. The estimated S2,400C01tolthe party ta beln1 paid from Brown's unused campaign funds, hil ol· ficesald. towns from the MM&Khusetts line to Shrewsbury. Vt., about 12 miles aoutb of Rutland, were threatened by severe Oooding. 'Ibe National Weather Service advised that the storm - although no lon1er u strong u it had been -would not abate as much as expected, before movin1 northward oul of the area. Al 6 a.m. the center ol the storm was near Sprin1fleld, Mais., already weakened .. Only one fatality wu diredly .uributed to the storm. the first major hurricane to bit New Y,ork since Donna killed JS persons In 1980. A If.year-old Long Island woman, out to see the storm, was hit by a fallln.I tree. f',..aP.,,eAI GOALS ••• statement or the association's goals. The goals Include: -Homeowner education de- signed to inform residents of issue$ that affect them. -Homeowner unificatfon to consolidate views on issues so the association can represent them accurately. · -Homeowner representation to lhe County Board or Supervisors, the Saddleback Area Coordinating Qiuncil and' the mandatory association. -Association membership in SACC and participation in its de· cision·making process. -Taking steps to assure "smooth and s peedy" acquisition of homeowner rather than de· veloper control of the mandatory association. 4Deat"3 Lead to Arrest CORPUS CHRlsn. Tex. (AP> -Juvenile authorities wcro holdjna a 16-yeu-old youth tod!lY alter four teenagers were killed and H othera were "-Jured when a carwasdriventhroulhacrowd. ••u was the worst thing t 've ever witnessed In 18 years as ad~ puty sheriff," said Wally Jtodrlguea. Officers said the incident O(· curred following • Boys Club danre and a minor collision. Finy to 100 youths ran from thedant'e tD s.ee ll aQYone was injured in the collision. witnesses said. While the crowd milled about la the street, another car moving at high speed roared through th spectators. authorities said. •·tt was Just a tremmdous im- pact, kids all over the place. I saw one body spinning hke a top,·• Rodriguez said. ··u was like a slaQlblerbouse. •• Gilberto M artinn, flllheroftn dead sisters, said, "I do1ft want Lo t.alkaboutlt.llhurtstoomucb." Charges against the 16-year· old, who was arrested at the scene, were pending. Those killed in the Monday incl· dent were identified as Robert L. Valdez, 16; Vllbert Aliman, 15: LucyMartinea, 14; andhersiater, Uza. 13. Three of the injured re. maioed hospitalized tOday in saUsfactory condilion. Art Fest Fate Eyed In Laguna Tbe future of Laguna Beach's popular s ummer art festivals will be weighed tonight by the L•guna Beach Planning Com- mission. Although stripped by city council decree oC authority to consider shutting down the festivals, the commission meet- ing at 7:30 p.m. does have the latitude to dhu:uu and recom· mend rour other opt.Ions, all of which would radically altel' lhe exiltiftl summer program. They Include the relocation ol : one or more of the three festivals: the requiring the festivals-to meet eity-on-slte p•rkin1 requirements ; elimination of parking oo major city access roads making them expressways; the costs of which would be assessed the festivals. One plan being forwarded by Councilman Jon Brand calls foe a combination or relocation and park·and·ride service. Brand proposes Art·A-'Fair with its 128 artists and craftsmen be relocated from Its coastal site to a 20-acre area of Irvine proper· ty opposite the horse ranch just south of El Toro Road along Laguna Canyon Road. The city would purchase the property with about $240,000 in. federal revenue sharing funds earmarked ror acquisition or open space. In an interview Monday, Brand said the presence of an attraction In the canyon would lure motorists from their cars which could be left parked at the Art·A- Fair site. Cella hH be«-n aentenced to ri\'e years in prH1on followinR a rccenL federal court trial with three codefendants on basically the same ullcg11Uon.<1 thot will be aired In the Orange County trial. Evana drew a federal prison term of ooe year for tus role in tbe hospital swindle. ORANGE COAST A car driven by Sodn lurched forword anct ~truck the deputy as he was cUrecting trnmc al the Ocl Mar racetrack in 00 Mar on Fri· day. Accordinc to Sao Diego County Sheriff's spokes man Jim McCain, O~uty Bert Quick was struck after refus lnc to allow Soda to park in a special parking area of the track because Soda didn't have the requJred permit. Quick was thrown onto the car·s hood by the blow, but wu not seriously hurt. Standln1 straight in a checked suit and blue and red tie. the 38- year·old governor shoot< hands with the guests who gathered around. "This la the governor's at· tempt •Lo identify with Middle America." said Assemblyman Robert Cline, a San Fernando Valley Republican. "Thia Is it. Country mualc, hamburcen:· CUnesald. "I sug- gested Bcown loosen his Ue, and he 11Jd maybe later. He had to •h•ke handJ with some more people." Good People ·r o Know When You're lookitg For Diamonds And Jewelry "Check Out These Bargains: DAILY PILOT Rowrt N. Weed ... __ _ J.ck R. C.we.v Vl<•l't·--~M. Thomas l<eevll l!- ThofNs A. Mut11NM ,..._....~ O.r-.SH.Loos Rk:fwdP.Nall . "'"'~ ........... ~ l18•1l1daV....,Olltclt -I.I .... --· 5.M·cMowO~Offtal c_-..,,..,. .. ...,..,... ............. _,,,." ..... _.. ....... .._ .... c.-...s.... T•llJlllRI C114J60C1 Clanlf._. Mwrti ... 642-WI Man Succumbs After Rescue. SAN DIEGO (AP> -A swim· mer l*Ued from t.be oceM near Sume& Cliffa lut weekend died at ScriPlll Memorial lbpttal . The dead man wasidentlfiedu 21·1ear-old Eu1ene M.-oaey ol Sm Dieco. Hew .a pulled from Ute .., bJ llfepU'dl Sunct.y 8'ler other awtmmen S8W him co un· der, rity lifeguudssald. A Cout Guard helicopter new him to the bolpilal, where be died Monday. Government Near JOHANNESBURG <AP)-An ....-ment la near to form a in· terim multiracial IOftl'IUIMlll to pnp•e SouUl-West Africa for tn· .,_eM• bJ nest .Jae 30, .... cel ... nport. , ' The 1t.ocbde in the fort. built by John Sutter before the 1849 Gold Rush, was lined with picnic tabla and bright yellow chain . Somt' 1uests said this was good -a get·together of the kind the ' ,,... P,,.e AJ KELLY ••• how the MAC would f•re lf bre>Qght up for a coolidence vote . "I would hope it would be an 80 percent positive vote, but Jude· Ing from t.he reaction ~ El Toro and Lake Forest voters. I just don't really know," she Hid. The El Toro-Lake Fora\ MAC formation issue wa ecamdly re- jected in the June primary elec· tlon. Since then. county ~eon hHe made It dew they wtll aewer-a1a1n ..tlitrllltly create MACS, but wiD nQ In- stead on Hcb com...aty to make It.a OWD choice. JO• THI MAM \\(II TWllla ..... 1411YO._.,.Mlt ..... UU. t0 (I YO o•ol dll "' 1411 YO n11tttl ........... •Ole T'WdlllL t.ncy.111( .O.-.iflflt, I tltJ. f ••••• tl. _0....,,--................. .... .." '1'0 J~I .. JM•a•n••n Oft• PC 11,.c 12.a.TWllllG-..-""""' ............ ""· •Gii ... .. ................. .... t4K\'O ......... __ .._...,..,_ """-" ... -·· , ... ·-Ni9r .. ---~, .... -....... ..... ~--......... -_..., .. "' ........... _., ............. .....