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Home My WebLink About1976-09-13 - Orange Coast Pilot·neport Bileks Mesa Poliee Ozone Laye~ Sketeh Likely \ MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1976 llOl.. ... *>.HJ. J Sl!CTIOHS ... l'AOES Mo01's Adviee O•llY l'li.t ..._.. "' I.ff l'n.,. Mrs. Cynthia Baxter gives her son, Robert. 5, a few last words of encouragement as he gets ready for his first day of classes al Wilson School in Costa Mes a. Scene was repealed throughout most or Orange Coast today as many mothers sent klndergartners off to school for the first lime. School began today in most Orange Coast communities. Sex. Blaekmail Another Slaying Linked to · Ring? WAVERLY, Iowa CAP) -The slaying of a college coed who authorities to a biian'e 1ex and blackmail ring may be linked to another brutal sl@ng, "The ad proved to be very er. 've. The pickup aolcl on the · day to the S«Ood person called. Ads in your peper re· produce resul ts." Tbat 's tbe advertising success told by the Coeu Mesa man placed this ad in the Daily '73 Datsun Pick Up. Nice. Best otrer. XXX•XXXX U you have a car or truck you want to convert to cash, call M2·S8'78. We make it euy for you to put a rew words to work for you in lhe people's marketplace -the Daily Pilot. cluaifieda. authorities said .• Marie Lisa Peak, 20, wa11 buried in Knoxville Thursday. Her nude body was found Tues· day under a tree ln a ditch just north of the Waverly dty limits. Nooe of ber elot.hes were al tbe sce!e. Officials said she had been stranped in a sexual attack. Last March. tbe nude body of Julia Ann Benning, a Waverly cocktail waitress, was found a few miles away. Authorities were told Miss Benning was last seen at a sboe store In Waverly. Miss Peak told friends shortly befGre walking o(f the Wartburg CoUece campus Monday tbat she WU "gotnc to pick up a pair of sboel.'' Alt.bough conceding that the shoe angle might be purely coin· cldeotal, Bremer Q>unty Atty. Paul Riffel acknowledges that the shoe connection ls under study. Abo under investigation is the pouibility that the Pe.at slaying <See Ba UT AL, Pace AZ) j Killer • ID Blaek Report Conf irrns Sprays Affect Earth Shield WASHINGTON CAP ) - Fluorocarbons from aerosol spray cans have damaged the earth's protective ozone shield and will have lo be selectively re· gulated or banned, the National Academy of Sciences said today. The reports were designed to resolve the controversy over the relationship b e twe e n fluorocarbons a nd the earth's ozone layer. The panels said there was insufficient evidence to stale precisely the extent or ·damage to the ozone shield. Philip Handler. NAS president, said in a letter lo the White House ''tbat a one or two-year delay in actual implementation or a ban or regulation would not be un - reasonable." COSTA MESA MURDERER? Witnesses Deacrtbe Man But two academy panels which studied the problem said any ban or regulation of aerosol spray cans should be delayed one to two years until completion or further studies on the ultimate effects or the reduction in the protective s hield of ozone in the at- mosphere. The panels said the reduction in ozone. which shields the earth rrom d angerous ultravio~M radiatlon. could lead to increases in skin cancer and potentially great changes in the earth's tern· perature and climate. However. he recommended that the government begin im- mediately to establish the re-Mesa Police gulatory machlnery that will be ne.cessacy to either r~uce the use of fluorocarbons or ban them Sketch v:,,·zzer-completely. n• Th e rep o rts sai d if nuorocarbons continue to be re· 0/ IF/ leased at.1973 levels, "an ul-,,.,. oman limate reduction in ozone or .• about 7 percent" would result. Half of this loss would occur in about 50 years. the panels said. 8625,000 Taken In Casino Holdup DEAUV lLLE. France CAP) - Four armed. masked men broke the bank at the Deauville Casino early today for at least $625,000. The robbers round about 35 people In the casino. They herded them into a room, raided the un· locked strongrOQm, swept up the money on the tables and escaped. T he p a n els expressed particular concern about climate changes that rnight result from a slight reduction of the protective ozone shie ld. Temperatures could Increase on earth. This, In turn, would arcect rainfall and evaporation-Of moisture. "Such changes could lead in· itially to a general shirt of the <See OZONE, Pate AZ) Marines Shot Suimming to Burglary? BLUFFTON, S.C. (AP) -Two Marines, who ap- parently swam three-fourths or a mile across a river to burglarize tbe isolated island home or a millionaire, were shot to de"ath by the owner or the estate, authorities say. Henry S. "Harry" Cram, a 69·year-old plantation owner described by neighbors as an avid out· doorsman and proficient with firearms, fired two shots from a .38-caliber revolver, instantly killing the Marines, Beautort County Coroner Roger Pinckney said. The men were identified as Sgt. Jon M. Adams Jr., 20, of High Point, N.C .. and Lance Cpl. Lawrence R. Powell, 21, of Union Town, N. J . Pickne y said they apparently swam across the May River from Bluffton to reach Cram's estate on a 40·acre isolated isfand in the southeastern corner or South Carolina. A thlrd Marine who authorities said also was believed to be involved was in. custody on burglary charges. Costa Mesa Police today re- leased a composite sketch of a suspect they beUeve responsible tor the Friday afternoon shooting death of Costa Mesa stockbroker Pamela Davis. Information supplied by wit· nesses has resulted in the sketch· of the suspect, described as a man with a pale complexion in his mld·20I with short dark hair, short sideburns and thick glasses with dark frames. He was described as approximately six feel tall with a medium build. Investigators have been at- tempting to establish a motive tor the slaying. The young mother was shol tive times al close range by a darkly dressed man wielding a small caliber revolver. "We don'\ have anything more than we had a couple of days qo," said Lt. George Lorton. Lt. Lorton said 18 investigators are Interviewing aasoeiates and family members of Mrs. Davis, who shared the home at 2867 Velasco Lane with her husband, Tom, and baby daughter, Tlf· fany. The four·month-old child was asleep In a crib at lbe time of the shootlng. <See 8USPECI', Pa1e AZ) Climbers Missing BUENOS AIRES {AP) -An , Argentine search plane looking for a missing British mountain· climbing expedition in the An- tarctic bas spotted two pairs of skis and a tent, but no signs of life, the official n-ews agency Telamnid. 1 Claimed To Hold .~ . ·i· Teenager Six Orange Coast residents are in custody today a.Cler they al-' legedly tried lo extort $2,000 from thefatberor a runaway girl. Newport Beach police arrested , the four men and two women Sun-; day as the group asserted.ly was onthewaytopickupthe money. In custody in Orange County Jail are Rob Duncan, 22, of 629 Joann St., Costa Mesa; Steven , Schultz, 22, of the same address; Alan Henderson, 22, of 2006 : Florida St., Huntington Beach; Richard Crisan, 21, of 10081 Brookside Drive, Garden Grove; Andrea Wilt, 24, of 2151 Pacific ! Ave., Costa Mesa. and Donna J Sell, 20, of the Joann Street ad-~ dress. I According to Det. Set. Ken • Thompson, Patrick Cadigan re- ported his 16·year-old daughter a ' runaway in March. , Saturday nlchl he received a 1 call from an extortionist who claimed he had the girl and de-· manded the money. Cadigan notified police who were able to trace the suspect~ through phone calls they made to the Cadigan home ln Dover- Shores. All six are being held In lieu or!.., $10,000 ball on charges of con-• spiracy and extortion. Police have put out an all points • bulletin for Miss Cadigan, who Is ; described aa being live feet, six inches tall weichJng 128 pounds with hazel eyes. black halr and • freckles. 1 <See EXTORT, Pace AZ) Coast Weather Patchy low clouds Tues· day morning, otherwise fair with variable high clouds. Coast hlghs about 70, loworeo. INSIDE TODAY The Romt, 30·14 winnert owr At'4mta , face MinMM>Ca Sundaw. but who will plai/ quarterback? Page All. •••ex • fiJ DAIL V PILOT s Mond1y. S!ptembef 13 1976 II Second Viking Develops.' .. ~ink in A1-ni1 ·PAS.ADENA (AP) -The ly plckedupasampleorsoiland camewhenthe coJlectmghead or was no "DY of knowing im-phot()t"raphs.M~rtlns:tid. tromtte r <GCMS). rt 11 the meebanJcal arm or the VIkffig 2 deh11ered part or it to the arum· tbe arm raHf'd to appear in a mediat~ty whatthe mil.lady could '11tls could fool up tho whol GCMS ttuat conducta the complmf Jander is stuck between the open-. side the lander where three photograph Viking had taken to be. and Martin s:ud It probably sequence." MDrt1n said ahl)r a· series ot beatlnss and stparai incs or two small laboratories biology exlH!rlments were to be s how scientists that lhe ap-would lake more than a day to be" two·hou.r session ln which he met llona ol h\&rcdient.I that even~ preventing. at lHst temporarily'. conducted. ' pautus was moving in its cor-«rtaln. with project sclentlsts to try to tu ally would tell acienUstr the beginning of experiments to But as the arm moved to reel sequence. Another photo The nexl possible s le1l will determine what bad gone t.'rong whether Viking hltd s~k ul)Od detennlnewhetberorganlc mat anotherareawbere therest orits showed that V1klnacompleted a come during the next com-any carbon-based, organic ter is present at the Maroan load wu to be deposited for X· foot·IOfli trench and had a so)t munication link around t a.m. Viking had been scheduled to molecules. landing site. ny teals, the scoop failf!d to sample In hand. <PDT> Tuesday when scientists make another d111tnc expe<11hon ,.. I Viking project manager Jlm rotate, stoppin& dead lo its The lander is pro.: rammed to wiU send the lander an order to today, taking In another clump oC Di• cover y o t or g 4 n i ~ :Martin said today that the scoop tracks. . halt the moving arm whenever let the m know what went dirt for deposit in what ls known mole(ules could point to life on oo the end or the arm successful-The first indicaUon of trouble. something goes wrong. There wrong. probably through more as a gas chromatograph spec-the planet. Kissi119er Trip Russ 'Haunt' Africa WASHINGTON CAP)-Haunt- ed by dangers of Soviet interven· tion, Secretary of State Henry A- Ki'6inger is flying to southern Afilca with three proposals for dousing the rising flames or a black-white war . The short-term goals he has de- flned for himself both publicly and privately are: ,.,-To set up a negotiating forum in which Rhodesia white rulers would arrange peacefully to A,,WI,..,.._ SEX RING'S VICTIM? M8r1e LJH Peak Mission transfer power to the black ma:· jority within two years. The United States. working with a consortium or allied. com- monwealth and olher friendly na- tions, will be ready to underv .. rite this process with muJUbiWon- dollar oH e rs to guarantee Rhodesia's 210,000 whites against Joss or assets and to help the six million black Rhodesians with a huge program or investment after independence. -To organize a const..itution- wrlting parley for (he Namibian people, formerly known as South- west Africans. in wh.ich exiled as well as authorized politica.l groups would take part. South Africa, which still rules that ooetime German colony, already has accepted that the mineral- rich land can become a state by the end of 1978. But South African Prime Min1sler John Vorster 's govern- ment would Uke to hand over power to a group or its own pet tribal chiefs. The United Nations. including the United States. say the banished South West African People's Organitation, SWAPO, must be allowed lo participate as authentic representatives or the Namibians. -To urge the Vorster 1ovem- ment to recognize tbatlts policy or apartheid, or separate racial de- velopment. is "incompatible with anyconceptofhumandlgnity." Swi1111ni119 to the llolcnds When Tina Brown's dogs go swimming in San Diego's· Mission Bay. they take her with them. Paddling through the water and their mistre~s are Carey, a Dalmatian, and Honey, a golden retnever. The 22-year-old San Costa Me·san Held In Abduction of 4 A Costa Mesa man is in Newport Beach City Jail today, facing charges of kidnap~ alter police allege he abducted four Newport Beach vialton Sunday ni1ht. Police said Howard Neal Stanchfield, 25, or 2S1 Costa Mesa St. was picked up within minutes after the four captives were freed in Costa Mesa. shot in the leg. He demanded to be drivenloCosta Mesa. He assertedly directed them to the intersection or 17th Street and Santa Ana A venue and once there he got out of the car and walked away. The quartet summoned police who found Stanchfield a .re..- blocks from the scene. Officers said be told them be had been drinking and does not recall any of the incident. Tiiego woman s ays the dogs are good swimmers and help her keep in shape by letting her swim along with them during their workouts. OZONE REPORT ..• earth's climutic belts. and ul- timately to a significant melting of polar ice and a worldwide ln· crease in sea level," the reports said. Any weather changes pose particul ar problems fo r agriculture. The report stressed that rears or climate changes are only possibilities at present. and that more research is needed before the effects or ozone reduction can be determined. in new skin cancer <'ases each year amon g fair-skinned persons. The American Canter Society says there are almost 300,000 new cases each year or the type of skin cancer associated with ul- traviolet radiation. This klnd of cancer is rarely fatal if treated. However. treatments are both costly and unpleasant. Fro"' Pa~ 11 I Kissinger, struck b y the turmoil that has swept South Afirca since June with a known death toll exceeding 300, has said, ·'No s1stem that leads to periodic upheavals can posalblJ bejust- nor can itlast." He will be pressing Vorster as he has done before "to take ac- count or the conscience or humanlty even while recognizing that the process or evolutionary and peaceful change will take time." According to Detective Lee Roberts, a man confronted the four victims. J oan McCauley, 25, Mary Jo Kielbas, 22, Joellen Pavllclto, 22 and William Ward Jr .. 28. as they got into a car parked at 24th Street and Balboa Boulevard. Alter hearings and possible re- visions, the studies will be sub- milt.ed to Coniress, which ls con- . siderin1 lea1slation to limit or The theories of Molina and Rowland, and other scientists who came to similar conclusions. wer e challenged by the ' fluorocarbon Jndustry. Members • .. bot.b of Congress and the U.S. Consumer P roduct Safety Com- mission indicated their eager- ness to get the report by the Na- tional Academy of Sciences. a nongovernmental body that sometimes acts as an umpire in scientific controversies. BRUTAL .•. is connected with a sex and extor- tion scheme at Muon City ex- . posed when s he provided authorities w itb information about the scheme. In 1975, Miss Peak was lured into a sex and blackmail scheme operated by John Joseph Carmody, Jr .• a used car salesman from Muon City. · AulhoriUes found u many as lS women -most cl t.be.m young and attractive -were told by Carmody, 38, that be was a Malla dan and that if they did not sub· mJt to him sexually. give him money and introduce other female friends to hlm, he would bave them killed. Police said t.be Mafia story was a hoax. Last Nay, Carmody pleaded guilty to rape and extor· lion and is ser-vtn1 a ..0-year sen- t eoce in the Jowa St.ale Peniten- tiary. Miss PeJlc, a sophomore ma- jor l n 1 In journa lism at Wartburg, bad planned to write a book about her experiences. Hearings Begun SACRAMENTO (AP) -The egrlcultural Labor Relations :Board beqan its first series or bearings today since the replace- ment ot three of ita five mem· l>ers .. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wted ......... , ... ~. Jack R. CurleY Vlte....-1-oe-•~ Thomas Keevll E .. I ... Thomas A. Mursihlne ,... .............. Olarl.s H. Loos Rlchlrd P. Niii ' Kissinger sounded a double warning during a. weekend news conference devoted mainly to the challenge or his new peace nils· sion in s ubcontinental Africa. Race war. he said, already is under way in a nd around Rhodesia, Namibia and South Africa. It could suck in foreign. powers. And unless swiftly stopped lt could result in "the radicalization of the whole of the continent o( Africa." meaning most of Africa's 49 states could become clients of tbe Kremlin. Fro• Page 11 f EXTORT ••• Sgt. Thompson said in· vestigators do not bclleve that the girl has any knowledge or the al- leged extortion plot, although she apparently had known some of the people reportedly Involved. Typewriters Taken In Office Burglary Two electric typewriters jointly valued a t $1.250 have been stolen from a Laguna Hllls ofOce by burglars who twisted the lock off lhe front door. Orange County sheriff's of- ficers said the theft. was report- ed by officials of LQuna Hills Insurance, 2S2eO La Pas Road. They said the macltlnes were taken Crom desu near the front door after the office was closed foe the day. Assault Charge The four Santa Ana residents told officers their abductor told them be had a gun and had been Fro•PageAJ SUSPECT •• • Two neighbor girlJ, playing near the Davis home. sald they saw a man walk up to the Davis home at 2:45 p.m. Friday and enter after knocking. on the door .. Mrs. Davis' husband bad just Jell t.be home lo get a haircut, of· ficers said. Police believe the man may have been posing as a potential homebuyer to galn entrance to the home fn tnTMesa Del Mar section or the city. The Davises were trying to sell the home ln anticipation of a move lo Lake Elsinore later this year. . Police Saturday af\emoon in- terviewed a young witness who was ln the home al the llme of the ahootlng. The witness told omcers she heard "two loud bangs." and s aw the cunman through a doorway. She fled into the :,ackyard of the home. leaping a fence onto the playground of the Sonora Elementary School play- ground. She said !the phoned police alter running around the block. All three witnesses described' the sus~cl as a tall man, dressed in black. "I never saw anyone dressed like that except on TV," one of the ilrls told offtcers. Former Restaurant Manager Sought Police are looking For the Tormer manager ol a Newport Beacb restaurant wbo they claim assaulted bis successor with a glass. damaging his victim's eye. Patrick Joseph 1\aJJY, M. of Huntington Beach is beinC sought. on a cbarp or assault with a dead· ly weapon in connection with the incident wbJcb took place late Sand.,-night at the Alley West, 2108 West Ocean Front.. Police said Tully went into the restaurant'• bar and apparenUy • became an1ry when manager- Albert Dun~ar, 41, would only serve him a non-alcoholic beveraie. Police claim that Tully tipped over two trays of drinks that were sitting Ob the bar-and when Dun· bar tried to fvict blm, Tully as- sertedly s mashed a 1lasa into Dunbar'srace. Police were au.mmoned but were unable to locate 'J'ull.y, wbo ned the scene. Buenos Aires Toll Mounts BUENOS AIRES (AP) -Lef- tist guerrillas have been blamed for 12 killings in Argentina Sun- day, right-wing terrorista for two, and the toll of political violence roseloatleut947thisyear. An army communique said lef- tists blew up a bus load of poUce in Rosario, 180 miles north of Buenos Aires, and then sprayed them wlth machine-gun fire, klll- i ng nlne policemen and two · civilians In a car behind the bus. Leftist guerrillas also were blamed for the killing of a high· ranking federal poUce official who last monlh conducted an in· vestigation into allegations of Marxism among professors and students a t the National University. ,. Arrnfed Russell "Rusty" Domingue, starting line backer for Louisiana State University, was arrested Sunday and charged with second degree murder in a stabbing inci· dent. ban uae of fluorocarbons as pro- pellants in aerosol sprays and as refrigerants. More than 50 percent of the fluorocarbons produced in the United Stales are used as pro- pellant in cans of deodorant, an- tiperspirant. hair spray or other personal grooming products. government figures show. Most shaving lather cans. do not use fluorocarbons. The advantages of fluorocarbons in aerosol sprays is t.bat they produce a fine spray that does not feel cold to the s~in. Manufacturers of items like spray painla generally use other propellants since they don't re· quire the fineness. The ozone controversy began in 1974 when D.... Mario J . Molina and Frank S. Rowland ol UC Irvine said computer studies showed fluorocarbons turned in- to chlorine that destroys ozone. Ozone ls a form of oxygen formed in the stratosphere, the atm<rs pherlc layer extending from 50,000 feet to about 200,000 feet. Ozone is thinly s pread throughout the layer, but mosl ls concentrated at 80,000 feet. If it could be compressed lnto a · blanket. that covers the world al sea level. the entire ozone layer in the stratos phere would be about one-tenth of an inch thick. Although the re is little or It, oione is important as the earth 's primary shield from ultraviolet radiation. wh ich caui.es s kin cancer. S clentis t R at T e m p l e University's Skin and Cuncer Hospital predict, for ex1tmple, that i• 5 percent drop In ozone could en use u 10 pcrconl increase Chemical companies -prin- cipally Du Pont, which makes ha lf of a ll U .S.-produced fluorocarbons -said their re- search indicated t.bat if there was ozone depletion through nuorocarbons, then it was less and at a slower rate than Molina and Rowland said. UAW.Chief Pessimistic DETROIT (AP) -A pessimistic United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock r e· turned to the bargaining table with Ford Motor Co. today. saying he bolds out little hope of avoiding a na· tionwide strike at midnight Tuesday. "We are a long, long way apart, and It does not look good," Woodcock told a UAW locul meeting Sun· day. Woodcock indicated that a weekend of no-prorress contract talks led him to 11<>und his most pessimJstJc note yet about the bargain· Ing. Company negotJators had no comment. f Stron9-ar111 lleist Coast Coed Held In Purse Snatching ·A 19-7ear-old Orange Coast Colle1e coed w11 arrested on sus- picion of strong arm robbery Sun- day in Laguna Beach. The arrest rollowt'd a fight in downtown Laiuna Beach i n' wbJcb a woman's purte was taken, alleaedly as collateral on a $10debt. BonnJe Mary Brimbleof238 Ca- jon St., Laguna Beach, was ar- rested at hn home by Laguna Beach Officer Mark Miller. A crime report on the incident was filed bJ Christlne Cunningham, •HW St., Lacuna Beach. The victim told police she was walkinr in the 200 block or Broadway when a car pulled up, • its drh1er exited and approached her. She said a verbal argument over a $10 debt ended when she was punched in the mouth and she and her aasattant fell to the• ground flgbtln1. After a short scrap, police Htd, the uallilant picked up the vtc-, tim's pul"le end saying that she 1 would l<eep it until the $10 wu re- paid, got back in the car and drove aw~. Mi~ Brimbte was taken into custody later-and and the purse recovered. She ortglnally bad faced ball ol S2S.OOO. but was released on her own recognizance pending ar- raignment. 0.ily ~lot SQll ,.._ ... t STUDYING LAW IS A JOINT EFFORT The McKlnneys of Huntington Beach Law School D~aws Varied Students By HILARY KAYE OllM0•1lyl'1lel- • For Mack and Ruth McKinney, hfe at their Huntington Beach home has become a matter of stu- dying torts, contracts a nd criminal Jaw procedures. McKinney, 49, is in lhe heavy construction business. an occupa lion he's had for2Syears His ware. Ruth. 47. IS a school teacher and 1s al:.o a 25-ycar veteran of her craft Both Mack and Ruth are now students at the Irvine University School of Law. T hey're de· termined to walk out with law degrees next y~ar alter four ex hausting years of study. I ••• Kim Hubbard udmits her enrollment in the Irvine Uruvers1 ty School of Law \\as a nuke She casually m entioned her future law ambitions to an msurance agent working next to the original law school building and beforl':.hc _knew it shew as enrolled. Today. roughly thr<'e year!> later. Miss Hubbarc1 . 23. 1s still enrolled She expects to graduate at the end of this srhool year and says she plans to use her nc" ly learned let( al knowledge an her in- dustrial real estate bus1nes1>. rather than becoming a pract1c mg attorney • • • LoU1s Edelman 1s G9 \•ears old. but he embarked on a ne w career in law last year becau1><' he said hc- wanted som<'lhln~ to do that was ··mentally stim ulatm(!." "This fits the ball." says the Laguna llills l.c1surl' World rest denl. who alread~ hus earned degre<'s a t l hl' Uni V<'rsil} of Nebraska. Columbia Un1vcrs1ly andAm<'r1can UnaverMty ••• Thr McKinnf'yS. Miss lluhbard and Edel rn~1n an• JUSl 11 few of the first students ullendang I rv1ne LA Man H e ld Afte r Slaying LOS ANG El.ES IAPI A Los Angeles man has Ix-en arrested for anvest1gal111n of murder IO thC' shooting death of the brother of a man who alle!!Cdlv burglanzcd h is home Polke saic1 Wilham f:dward Dlrdsong, 34. was book('(I Sunday for inveSllll Ution Of murcicr In the slaying of .Jacky Lynn Reik. Belk'l'I brother, a JUVl'ni lc. and another youth W<'rt' urrN1tect earlier In conn<'<"hon wilh the burglary of Bir<bnng'-: hom<' Poli ce sathot Church No Pig Haven BOSTON (AP > -I\ mis· chlevous 70-pound pig led police on a cllase through city streets before 1t was lassoed. hog tied and led off to the pokey Two poltt'e officers s potted the albino pig when it ran in front of their cruiser Sunday. Reinforce· ments arrived and the four· men chased the animal around a c hurch grounds, convent and school yard. The pig tried to hide in St. Kevin's Church while morning Mass was being held but couldn 'l pry open the rear door. Its owner has not. been found. t \ \ ·. \ RET IRED STUDENT Lou Edelman University School of Law, which opened ilsdoors in I nine in 1973. Many of Uie students are drawn from the fulll1me workin~ \\Orld, w1th a good number being pro- fessional people. Some. thouf?h. are housewi ves. who are eager to try their hands at new careers. Others. such as Edelman. are retired from suc· <'essful <'!lreers. Law School Dean Egon Mil· lelmann says his students are al· tractt!d to the 11ew school £or several reasons. Many stude nts attend because the school is the closest law cam· pus to the Orange Coast region. The closest other law school is the Western State Univei-sity Law S<:hool in Fulle rton. "People who have lo attend law school nt night . often after work· ang all day, don't want to travel too far," says Mittelmann. who is a Beverly-HU4~tlomey with a law degree from the Uruvers aty of San Fernando Vallev M1ttelmann's school Is so new that it has not yet become ac· credited. But the dean predicts accred1taUon will come within a year or two. Another feature of lhe new school. according to M1ttelmann. as the small size of the classes. with less than 30 pupils per class. For many students, the name or a law school 1s just as important os the course content and faculty al the school. But Miss Hubbard s aysconccrn over a law school's name is "Just an ego trip." "As Ion~ as you learn low, work at at and pass the bar. that's all that matters,·· she says. The law school began in 1973 an one room above the UC Irvine bookstore. Soon after It expanded into larger quarters at 3400 Irvine Ave .. just south of Bristol Avenue. Last year. the school p11rchn.sed it's own building at 4400 Campus Drive, across from Orange Coun· tyAirport. Enrollment at the school is now al 1.36. with students attending classes three nights per week. For many of those who attend the new school. their lives have been drasticaUy altered. such as happened in the McKinney household. Mrs . McKinney s ays her husband leaves for work In Los Angeles early in the morning. rid- ing to work in a company com· muter van. On nights Uiey have dass, she cooks his dinner and then brings it with her when she picks him up al the van slop. Then, he eats while they ride to class together. "It's beetle and we've had to let everything else in our life slide for the three years," says Mrs. McKinney. "But we really wouldn'tbaveilanyot.berway." Widow Mourns Futility NEW YORK lAP> -Whlle fellow policemen planned a huge Inspector's funeral for Brian Murray, his young widow was under sedation at her Long Island home and remembering how they had Impatiently uwall· ed bis transfer out of the bomb squad. · But he always reassured her, she said, telling her : "Don't worry. 1 never take chances. 1 have a wife and two childn.>n lo take care or." Monday September 13. 1976 DAILY PILOT "ll was useless." Mrs. Murray said quietly Sunday of her husband's death wbenaCroaUan Ge t tin' Low " ' . 0.01, ........ ..,,. .. "' l'•l•k • 0'0.-11 FIVE SUSPECTS FACE PIRACY, MURDERAAPS-M terrorist's bomb went orr in a Broox-bctm b disposal Jot. making her husband the only fatality of the terroris ts' hijack plot that ended with their arrests in Paris. "He died for nothing," the young widow added. "If it was for his count~y ... if It was for a purpose ... The 27-year-old Murray, who joined the police force six years ago, learned his skills in the Air Force, dismantling bombs in Vietnam. Other members of the bomb squad said Murray liked his work a nd often volunteered for dangerous assignments. But at his wife's urging, and for the sake of his sons Kevin, 4, and Christopher, 2, he had finally asked for a transfe r. He was still waiting for that trans fer when word came from the Croatian nationalists that before hijacking a Chicago- boupd TWA plane and forcing it to fly to Europe, they had left a bomb i n a Grand Central Terminal locker. Pohce found the bomb in a cooking p ot and carefully transported it to the Bronx dls· posal site. When an electrical charge fa iled lo detonate it. they thought at was a dud, but when they approached and started to check it. it blew up. The blast killed Murray and in· jured three officers . One lost an eye and had a 50·50 chance of los· ing the other. authorities said. Murray's death was the bomb squad's firs t fatality from an ex- plosion since 1939. Deputy Police Commissioner Francis McLoughhn said Sunday the five . hijackers m ay b e t'harge d w ith firs t ·degr ee murder or a policeman. which carrie the death penally in New York. Al a Croatia n c hurch on Manhattan's West Side. the Roman Catholic Church of St. Cyrl I and M ethodius and St. Raphael. many of the worshipers said they were in sympathy with the skyjacker 's cause. Out, said the Rev. Slavko Soldo. their sympathy also ex· tended to Murray's widow and children. and a collection was taken up "to express the fact they were deeply sorry for the de· ath of the officer.'· ·Mi ssion Viejo Woman Fights Rape Atte mpt A Mission Viejo woman fought off an intruder outside her home during the weeke nd 10 an incl· dent logged hy Orange County Sheriff's ofricers as a case of at- tempted rape Deputies said the 32·year-0ld victim was grabbed by a young man as she stepped from her cur after arrivmg home in the early hours of the morning. They said he clamped a hand over her mouth ond m ade il clear that he was sc>ekan" sexual intercourse. Officers s aid the woman 11creamt'd and 11trugglcd to the point that her attacker released her and fled after klckinf' her and punching her In the face. She was allowed to return home after medical treatment. A description of the young as· sailant has been circulated to all patrolmen of the s heriff's office .. Thieve s L9ot 2Toro Homes Two neighboring El Toro homes were ransacked during the weekend by burglars who drove from the area with guns. jewelry, cameras and appliances valued at nearly $43,000, Orange County Sheriff's officers said Deputi~ said the thefts were reported by homeowners Jerry Grenvtlle Bryant, 34, of 21784 Tahoe Lane and William John Hight , 36, or 21786 Tahoe Lane. They were abs ent from their homes at the lime or the breakins. Deputies said the front doors of both homes were pried open by burglars who must have used a truck to haul away their substan· Ual amount of loot. Chris Harvill. 15, of Huntington Beach. calls this skateboard trick "gettin' lo"." Whatever the name, you'd better be limber if you want lo do this version of the limbo on wheels. Peso Cut Hurting Bajft MEXICALl, Mexico CAP) - Gov. Milton Cas tellan os Everardo asked other states throughout Mexico today to send surplus basic commodities to Ba- ja California, facing shortages as a result of the peso devaluation. Financial he lp was being ar· ranged by the federal govern· ment to keep merchants in busl· -ness.- "Tijuana is the hardest-hit city in Mexico, and her situation is Tea ch e rs S trike PICO RIVERA (AP ) Complaining of disrespect and broken promises by the school district administration, teachers in the El Rancho SchooJ District went on strike today, the first day of school. ' extremely s erious .•• Sen. Roberto d e la Madrid told a public bearing Sunday in Tt· j uana. "Although the entire Mexkan border has been affected by the devaluation because of past heavy dollar tt:adlngwtth nearby American communities, Baja California is in the most serious trouble," he said . Special s hipments of pesos were being sent to border banks for lhe second week lo meet shortages . Banks were full of customers wanting to buy pesos with U.S. dollars The peso, allowed since Sepl. 1 to noat in search of its own value on the monetary market, fell to 20.6 in contrast to its 22-year pari· ty of 12.S to the dollar. But Saturday il was tied lo the dollar again with a new parity of 19. 7, a 36.63 pt.'rcent devaluation from the traditional level. After buyin~ a n estimated 60 percent of their goods on the ~.S. side for years, bordertex- 1cans s uddenly were., eing forced to depend on Me can goods In Mexican stores because of the boost in the c05t ol dollars . Plans for the appeal by CasCellanos were diSclosed by Francisco Santana Peralta, lieutenant governor of Baja California, ot the Tijuana hear- ing. The meeting drew business and labor leaders who described it as an emergency. Said one businessman: "There is Uterally no cash now in the Mexican naUonal cWTcncy in TJ. juana. We must have more pesos in circulation Immediately." 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A1•nilnl1/1· ol 11111 nffir1 ,, lfhih ,,,,,,,111 /o.•I,., California J-"..-1lt•111I Sa\lnlf• nn1I l.nnn ,\ ·-u1·1" wn f'OST \ \Ir.~ \ •:! 1 lfTl<'ES• ;!ii Ml ll;1rlM1r ll1111lt•\ aril •'ii 11 ;, 11\.:?:IOO/ :Cl;l;J Rri!llo~ l'I . ~rn1lh ( ••.J~I l'.1~7a ':""'~·r I~'"' ~"~! lu :-1•1cr• ~11 t :, 111 1111~. · t:I. TO l<I~: 1.:iko f'u1,.,1, :! l'.lttl M111rlund• Dlvd. (7111 jtllj~lllfMI ·Ill :'l.Tl:'\1,TON llt::t\1.11 1.,"<lj,1•<.11lh;1tol ~I. 1wa1 1..11111[ .. r. 1n lluntmic111n 1'1111.a iii 11 ~p;.a;,;,:,, ·. .. .. • DAILY PILOT wlda . Tem ~ ·, FOOTIOalt oan. -I wound up m)' weekend yesterday by ttcorllna a 1ro-ap ~Jounptel'I lhroulh the Ma ale Klftldom of Dl1neyJand up there to Anaheim. Recovery trorn all tbia wiU btve to come later. The occasion was that DI•· neyland waa clo1in1 out ill celebration of the nation's bicen- tennial. They've been having a parade every night durina the celebration and Sunday's march was to be the biggest.· best. Longest and loudest. This was all true. The Magic Kingdom people f\ad assembled a band composed o( 1.000 high school players which they had gathered up from across Southern California. tr you have never heard a band ~with 1,000 players then you don't t know the meaning of the term : Big Band Sound. Anyway. I waol yoo to know .~at rny group's arrival al the 'Magic Kingdom went smoothly. .This was because the first tblng ,on the agenda was eating. WRONG THINKEllS have been \nown to sugaest thal the trouble with this yOWlger genera· lion is that the kids don't eat. Watchini._!11)' group, it was clear this iS utter nonsense. They eat everything in sight. One io my party polished off two buffet plates and washed this down with a cola, orangeade, two glasses or milk and a cup of coffee. So much for the younger ~neration 's eatina habits. One nice thing about the young people when they 're eating is that they are silt.in& down. This means you do not have to keep up with them as they charge all over ,.. the amusement park. II' Later, this changed. We had to ride the bobsleds upon the Magic Kingdom's big mountain called the Ma tte r horn . This is a glorified rollercoaster. The line or people to get on the bobsleds is about one mile long. THIS lS ONE or the few op· portunities you will have in life to see young people standing still. They wiU stand forever to gel on those bobsleds for 5' seconds. Once we had ridden the bobsleds. it was time to go around and get In line on the other side of the mountain. When I protested this mildly. it was pointed out to me that there are TWO bobsled runs on the Dis· neyland M atlerhom. One might • ~ faster than the other. Or dif· ferent at leasl. Heavens. you wouldn't want to go home and say you only rode around one side of the mountain, riow would you? · Thus we stood in Jlne all over a.gain. 'NEXT CAME THE standing alonJ( the curb to witheu the two. hour bicentennial PU'ade with the band with 1,000 players. When this band got strung out along the parade route, It !'llret ched all tbe way up and down Main Street. We got the .Part o( the band that wu drums a'nd Outes. Also. we learned we were standing underneath a rooftop Jftachloe that blew out confetti. It was all hu$e fun . Somehow this morning. I managed to crawl my way out of :>lumber. Barely able to crack •n the m orning paper, I was IO'eeted by two ndvcrtisemenls Qne was tilled. "Your Feet." The ~er was hendlincd, "The Work 111g Man & Low Back Pain " They never let you for1et, do tt'lf'y~ HOME NEAR CHICAGO AFTER HIJACKING Todd Bermenn, Arttnvton Height•, Ill. Greeted by Son Jaworski:· Nixon or Aide Erased Tape NEW YORK CA P> -Only rormer President Richard M. Nixon or his personal aide could have erased an 18"4J·mioule segment in a key Wa tergate tape, former Watetgate special prosecutor Leon Jaworski I mp lied in an interview. Jaworski. In a taped interview shown on CBS-TV's "60 Minutes'' Sun- day. was asked if he knew who erased the crucial segment of a conversation between Nixon and his chief or s taff, H. R. Haldeman The convers ation took place several days alter the June 17, 1972, break-in at Democratic Na· tional Committee headquarters iii Washington al the Watergate complex. "IN MY OWN Judgment, it Din of lttJ•rle• ........... Henry B. duPont Ill. Fairfield. Conn.. a descen, dant of the founder ol the Delawar e chemical firm. died of injuries surfer.ed in a freak accident last week when he fell off his airplane afte r jt landed at Block Island. R.1. He was 44. came down to three people," Jaworski replied. "I will not men· lion their names because it would be unfair for me to do to since we didn't bave enou1h proof to indict anyoneoftbem." Interviewer Dan flatber then asked: "Well .•. you can't men· lion the names. but it's ovbious that it's Richard Nixon. Rose Mary Woods (Nixon'a aectttari> and S te ven Bull <Nixon's pet'IOOal aide). Now you say you don 'l want to mention the names, but are you certain in your own mind that only one or the three people could have done It?" "f'm not certain, but it's my judgment that only one of them did 1t," J aworski replied HE THEN SUGGDTED that Mias Woods probably wu not the one. Jaworski pointed out that dur- ina court bearincs on the tape gap , the s ecretary had acknowledged erasin• an early portlon ofthe gap. "buUbe said it couldn't have taken over four or live minutes •.. "Very frankly. the fif'll few minutes was not the moat damag- ing part as we constructed the events." JAWORSKI SAID HE had a suspicion of who erased the rest of the tape, but he ref med to 1pecify the person. since he aaid didn't lcnow for sure. Nixon resianed the presidency Aug. 9, 19'f(. aTler the -Xouse Judiciary Committee voted articles or lmpeachmeol. Jaworski said there would have been no case aaalmt Nixon without the tapes, ~he aald he believed Nixon refraJoed from destroying them because he hoped someday to sell them ror "larsesums ofm~.·· Twister Tags Texas Thunderstorms, Hail Fill Plains Skies Te•Pftraf •r•• "'"' \Aw""• ....... ~llOO>t Of wfl•• IM11 ,,..,l\o dry '" _...,.,, N•tto"Af W t tt~•t ~,,rvtc.e ,,.,_ .... _ . ,,....,,. ""'""'• ,llo\IM t9t9'#ft\YUNr Oll!l•lo ""'"°° (o"(l""t ll Cte,,.,.nd O.nwr Ott root Homllllv '"°"""''' ll•Mal(•I'( IA\\l .. ;t\ \.IHle llo<t ,,,.._, Mtt••v'" Mftells $1 Paul ..... 0r ...... -YO(tt 00.1.i.otN C•IY ~ -Sari~ ., u .. . . ,.. \) ,, 111 •> ,~ ,. u ., ... '° Sl 0 u Al 5) .. " ~ I& .. .. "' tor. U M ,. tol " ,~ .n I) St ~ .. " 1• IO .... .. •S " . , ... ·" ~ .. ..., .... ......, f ....... '. ~·-.,,.....Ml .. ... --O'rSlOtM"9 ....... 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They had taken ovtt the plane by tmaterung to blow It up with what they aaJd were "explosives'" wired to their bodlea but which turned out to be ~ling clay. TRE PalSONERS1 four men and a woman, were taken into cu.stod)' by the FBI at KeonedY- Airport and held ovem1ght for arraianment today in U.S. Dis· lrict Court in Brooklyn on air piracy charges. The offense car· ries a minimum 2-year prison sentence, but iJ a death results from tbe piracy, Ule imprison· ment can be imposed. Paris police said that j ust before they gave up, the hi· jackers learned that a policeman was killed and three others in· jured in New York City while try· ing to dismantle a bomb lhey had planted in Grand Central Station . 10 mid· Manhattan. THE LEADER OF the hi· jackers said they were ''proud" 41 what tn.y bad done French authorities said they had told the hijackers they would be executed If any passengers were harmed. They said they gave them a choice of being sent either to the United Stales or Yugoslavia. All S3 passengers still held hostage on the hijacked plane were released unharmed. and * * * mNt of them also new back to Ute United Stat.a on Sunday. Thirty.fin pa .. 11ngtrs had been releued when the plane landed In Gander, Newfoundland. early S.turda)'. the MCood atop In the bUackiD1 ttcap&dt. TBE HllACIU;as were Iden· tifled b)"' U.• FBI aa Zvonko Busic. 30. h1' wife JuUeMe, 27, and Peter Matovk, 31. aU o( New York City ; Frane P .. ut, 25, of falrv1ew. N.J;J and Mark Vlult 29. Stamford. 1,,;onn. The four men weN born In Yuao.lavia and Mrs. Bu.le lt a native of Euaene. Ott.. UwFBlqld. Ot1t. Atty. Mario Merola ol U.. Bronx aajd he would Mek flrat· de1ree murder lndlctmtn\S aialntt them trom a lf&nd Jury In the policeman's death. 'the slaylni 6f a Police otncer In the line of duty Is a capltlJ offenae ln New York State. Al'Wlr.-p FACING AIR PIRACY, MURDER CHARGES Juttenn• Eden Bualc In Custody of FBI Agent Hurrior Lightens Ordeal Hijackers Called Polite, -Didn't Manhandle, NEW YORK <AP ) - Pasaenaers freed a.ft.er 30 hours aboard a jetliner hijacked by ~atian nationallat.s told a tale ol fear for their lives but poUte tr~atment by I.heir abductors. The captives 11.id the ordeal. whlcb be&an Friday after their plane left New York and e~ Sunday in Pari1, was sprinkled with humor and h1m3er and In· eluded some disaenslon among themselves 3S a Catholic bishop used the plane's intercom to offer prayer. ONE OF THE host.ages -Los Angeles television consultant Rudy Bretz -said after belng re- leased in Paris he intends to volunteer as a defense witness if the hijackers are tried In the United States. The hijackers faced arraign- ment here today on federal air piracy cbarces. They also may be trdicted for murder In the de· ath of a policeman killed while trying to dismantle a bomb they planted at Grand Central station. "I wish thetn well." said War- ren Benson. a director of the Arthritis Foundation in Tucson. Arla. ''Tbe7 had noting agaJnst us. but wanted only to get their story across." ..THE MOST frightening part of the hijacking was at the airport In Paris when they had us huddle up lil{hl around the bombs. They threatened to blow us up." uld Noreen Collins, 25, a teacher from Bellerose. N. Y. "We were huddled there for 10 minu~." • The ''bombs" turned out to be fakes, as one hijacker wilh a flair ror the dramatic demonatrated as be and hla accomplices sur· rendered. "One of lbe hijackers, the one Soup Gaim Def enders MIAMI (AP) -Rabbi• E"e rallytn1 to the defense ol chicken 1oup, wJQe re- putation as a cure for the common cold wa1 ch.Uen1ed by • team of dislln1wahed doctors. "It's Jewish soul food, .. HYI Rabbi Joel S. Gour ot Temple Emmanu-EI in Fort Lauderdale. "Chicken aoup is a state of mind. It's simple, lt'1 c:leu, It looks healthy.·• A physicians• report for UM U.S. Food and Dnaa AdministraUoo last week said that no known sub- stance, lacludin1 chlckeA .oup. will cure a cold. Dr. Kenneth Rauan ot Mount Sinal Medical Center •creed with the re- port, but said of .. chicken · aoup: "If It tates 1ood. and lt's tun to use. l have no objec. Uontolt.'' - \ • with a moustache, took this thing we thou1ht was a bomb -and it was llke cotton dowels or tubes -. and he ripped it up. And there was just rtuff inside," said Robert Metzger, 35.otNew York, one o( 53 passengers and crew re- leased In Paris. ·'Then he turned to us with a big smile and said. 'That's show bit . .'' SAM EDSALL. 17, ol Monroe. N.H .• said the four men and one woman hijackers "were very nice except when they threatened the bombs m ight go off. They sajd they wer e doing it to get at- tention. One of them even said to I me, 'I'm sorry, butthat's life'." . Robert Goldstein o( New York City said: "They Jcept teJJint us they didn't want to hurt anybody ... they didn't manhandle anybody or touch anybody." \ I Fran Leaves I 04 ·j . ·Dead, Moves to S.ea· TOKYO CAP) -Typhoon Fran moved out into the Japan Sea toward northern Japan today, and officials reported at least 104 persons killed . after alx days of rain, floods and landslides. • Police said more than 2,500 houses were destroyed and 439 ood flooded in southern, western and ' central Japan in the nation's ( ]' wont disaster in 15 years. They JN SHORT 1 saJd landalides at 3A92 places 1 killed TO of the typhoon's victims and more than 218,000 pel'90ns ned their homes. Fran roared into the Japan Sea rrom the southernmost main· island of Kyushu thi• morning but was expected to hit northern Japan Tuesday. 11.S. Pa•• Re•p~t• TOKYO <AP ) -Former U.S. Defense &cretary James Schles- 1nter and other foreigners filed put the bier of Mao Tse-lung, ly- jni in state for the third day in Pekln1's Great. Hall ot lhe Peo- ple. the Japanese Kyodo news agency reported. Sllo1Ddo1e11 Loo•l119? BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> - The Palestinians charged that Syria was reinforcing Its tr()()(>S and tanks under heavy air cover in the mountains eut of Beirut today. There wa11 speculation that the Syrians were preparing lor a military showdown with the Palestlntan1 and their leftist Lebanese allies.' A Palestinian communique said the Syrtn troop movements menaced leftllt forces occupying Christian summer resort town• In the mountains 12 miles east of Beirut. The communique said Syrian air force Sukhol·T flibter· bomberl and MI021 jets n ew "reconaal11ance and terror· spreadln1 mlAIOllS" but made • no bomblnc or 11rallni attackii. 3 Plead •••~ea' SPRINGFlELD, Mass. <.AP) -Three persona charged will\ coaspirln1 to murder Seu. Edward M. Kennedy pleaded in· nocent today to an alleaed plol that invesUeators aay may only bave been Idle talk. All three had lawyers appolnt.- ed for them , and tbetrcaHS were continued ln Sprlnct'ie.ld Dlatrtct Court unUI Sept. 20. One ol lhem. Davtd J. Klne. 31. had told re- porters that he bad been offered $30,000 to help kill the sole re- mainln& Kennedj brother al a Springfield hotel where he was campaignjng for r enomination in the Massachusetts Democratic primary Tuesday. l Revenge Plot For Emebbe Rescue Eyed 1 I LONDON (AP) -Western In_. telllgence aaencles believe lhat. JUch Ramfrei Sanchez. tho Venezuelan terrorist known as Carlos, Is In Belgrade with a commando squad making. plans to strike a1arn. reliable llOW'cer. said today. The Informants said Carle>1 Is. beUeved to have with him Hana· Joachim Klein: who once waa a member of West Germany's Baader-Mei nhof gang or anarchists; another German and four Palestinians. THE DAILY EXPRESS said Carlos Is under orders to avenge\ the Palestinian terrorist.a'• de- feat at the Entebbe airport In Uganda In June when Israeli commandos reacued more than 100 boalages from a hijacked French airliner. Carlos and Klein reportedly new lo Belgrade la.t week from Alglers, where 1ources said \"cy r had been since their attack In 1 December on the meeting of the ' Organization of Petroleum Ex-1 ·portina Countries (OPEC) In Vi enna. Three persons were killed in that raid, and Klein ~as badly wounded. The Daily Express said Carlos new to 8a1hdad on a. Yugoslav airliner five days ago \o meet 1 with Dr. W addi Haddad, the operations chief ror the Marxist Popular Front for the UberaUon of Palestine. who planned the ht· Jacking of the Air France plane t.oEntebbe. ' - . .,. Monday. September 13 1976 DAIL V PILOT tli' State High • in Pay Teacher Salaries 5th in Nation tor.ta Bits Bard Ocotillo area tracks were ripped out by floodwaters which fell from the tropical storm which pelted Southern California last weekend. Governor Brown is expected to "'d~lare some Riverside and Imperial county areas dis- ~ter areas soon. Damage may h it S90 million-$100 :;a Ilion, state officials say. SACRAMENTO (AP) - Callfornta 's school teachers are the fifth-highest paid among the SO s\ates, according lo the Na- tional Education Association. But the figures, released Sun- day by the California School Boards Assoc1allon, said. the ranking ls actually third for pracUcal purposes because the cost or living is much higher In the top two stales, Alaska and Hawaii. THE FIGVllES also nid California ranks 25t.h ln spending per pupil, however. Tb e aver a ~e Callfo.rnla teacher salary was $15,200 in 197S-76, the CSBA said. Of the re- mainlng 48 states, only New York, at $15,950, and Michigan, at $15,540, were higher. In per-pupil spending, the CSBA said California's average of $1,324. including salaries, was far below t.he top figure, $2,179 in New York. A FEDERAL survey was' quot; ed as showing that l:aJllonua lP· creased its average per-pupil spending $306 in the Jasl five 1 _[Headless Corpse Found I ~~~':; !~O:erl~~nd":~~ ~!c:?. ~!':!.~~. •P· l~estigators ar e seeking clues in the death of an un-peared to be sticking lo their promises of no further ~tified woman whose decapitated body and head compromises. ..,ere found about ~ miles apart in the San Fernan· Storms Bead for North State c •do Valley. • Authorities said the nude torso was found Sun-Despite an approacblnestorm front, mostly fair ~ay afternoon by children playing on a Los Angeles and warmer weather is forecast later tonight and ·ver sand bar near Fiower Street. The head was Tuesday across northern and central California. found about an hour later by bicyclists on the Santa The National Weather Service said the weak Susana P ass Road at the -front.poses a threat of rain near the Oregon border. western end of the San TMlln~ l'l•lt•.lalled Nftl.7••en Fernando Valley. ( g J FRESNO (AP) -U.S. Sen. John Tunney co: Investigators say the v late Calli.) has expressed support for the four Fresno lody a pparently was . Bee newsmen jailed for refusing to reveal their llShed down stream by source of material from a sealed grand jury ood waters from the weekend r ai n storms but transcript. ~::!:~ta~e~::~?u!d: information or how or when Dead In Cra .... Re~ot1ered .R'J'.D, (Jnlon Stand Flrna SOUTH LAKE TAHOE (AP>-Rescuers have LOS ANGELES (AP) _ Slate mediator recovered the bodies of three Santa Maria. Calif., Thomas McCarthy s avs he will try to bring residents killed in the crash of a light plane on the J west sliore of Lake Tahoe. management a nd union leaders back to the The bodies were recovered at the 9,ooo foot bareaining table in hopes of breaking a negotiations level of Mt. Tallac' where the plane had crashed in deadlock and ending Los Angeles' 22-day·old bus stormy weather Friday. s trike. · IT ALL ADDS UP High Interest Daily Compounding More Services Insured Savings + Extra hours The Best Inve st ment 5.25% 6.50% 7.75% Passbooh CP•l1f1caf Ps ol Oeoei,ot lnvt \•mrnl CerhforAI•\ yield Sl.000. I yur Y•Pld 1>1 000,b10 yws y1Pld 5.39% 6.72% 8.06% All lnltf .. I CGnlOOll•dt<I dllly A"' '"'"""' u• be .. othd•••• ••Y ""'' ...... a PA\<b.o-• ar<nuftt ,.., .. f&;ll t"ltt rf!'41.t day I"' to t n N l A"f tf'W'nunt u n be •1thft""" any ''!'!It ''('fl't • C.CfllUC.tlt 1((0\j"'. , .. ·~ "1\j•"' '"'"''~ n °""' r "'boo .. l 'CO\lltt ,,,, 90 6••\ '"'''-" In addition to high intN esl. you save when you save at Los Angeles Federal Savings because 1t costs you noth- ing for a safe deposit box. a commercial bank checking account, Travelers Checks. n copy of a document and other most-wanted services. Some services require min i- 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? ' LOS ANGELES FEDERAL SAVINGS • '. years, compared to New York's $821. California once ranked near the top in state support. but bas slipped recently, the lf'OUP sald. It added that local school finance measures suffered their h.lghesl failure. rate ever thls year. JOSEPH BROOKS, CSBA ex· ecutive secretary, said California is now relying ex- cessively on local propert,y taxes to support schools. He added. ·'The dtrncutty at lh.e ballot box puts on added pressure for over all reform ol our method of financing public schools and the e<iuallzallon of school support and educational opportunity." Solon Hart Regrets . . Student Panel-~oss A,.Wlr.,_.. Suan·• Sonabrero Tbe President's daughter hangs on to her Sombrer~ during a Los Angeles parade celebrating the 66th anniversary of Mexican in- dependence Sunday. SACRA~T-0 .+AP>-The auther-0r an education bill signed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says all schools should have councils "where students, parents and teachers could work together on school pro- blems." Assemblyman Gary Hart (0.Santa Barbara) wrote the bilt requir- ing high school students -begin- ning in 1980 -to pass reading, writing and arithmetic tests before graduating. BUT HART'S comments were on the RISE bill, wh.lch Brown vetoed. RlSE stands for Reform of In· t ermediate and Secondary Dlucation. · Brown said the RISE bill would cost too much. He added that there's nothing to keep schools from putting its provisions into effect anyway. Brown also said at a news conference, "Do you think, sitting here, we can affect what goes on in the classroom?'' Police Say Death A 1.Revenge Killing' LONG BEACH (AP) -A Long Beach man bas been shot to de- ath in what pohce say may have been a revenge slaytng. Officers said Pablo Aguirre, 39, was gunned down in front of a restaurant last night. Ws com pa· nion, Victor Navarez, 27, of Bakersfield, was treated for bullet fragments in his legs. Miguel Ruiz, 19, and Leonel Feliz, 20, were booked for in- vestigation or murder in the slay- ing. Officers said Aguirre re- portedly had killed the father of one of the two men arrested. STATE SCHOOLS chief Wilson Riles bas strongly denounced the veto of the RISE bill, which was introduced by Sen. John Dunlap <D-Napa ). Brown s aid Hart's bill will meet one goal of the vetoed RISE measure: emphasize basic skills al a fraction of the cost - $400,000 compared to $3.6 million for RISE in the first year and $141 million to $223 million in the seventh year. Bu-t Hart.-a.dd~ In •n i-n- lerview, ·'The thing I liked best about RISE was the school-site council, where students, parents and teachers could work together on school problems." UNDER THE Dunlap bill, tbe councils were to supervise a pro- gram of "personalized learn- ing," under which students could receive credit for work in- ternships, community projects, or even "furloughs" or up to a year away from school to work oo a proJecl. Brown told reporters, "The authority exists for parent coun- cils. They have them io Los Angeles, for example. There's no mystery or magic involved." I le added: ·'I asked my sister Kathleen Brown Rice. a Los Ange es chool board member, 'Wh y don't you make more money available to school sites?' She said, ·we want to do something about basic reading first.· Herbal Sex Ads Scored By Jurist SACRAMENTO (AP) A Sacramento man charged with' false advertising In connection' witl'I hlll tiuslncss' of sening herbs· has been fined $1.000. James F . Kellison has aJae· been ordered to s top advertising' that declining sex force and other worries may respond to his $74 mail-order course. · Kellison operates what he calls "the Adv anced School of Herbology and the Affinity Book Warehouse." HE WAS CllAllGED 10 a con-sumer suit alter Deputy Distncl Attorney Dennis Warren saw his ad in a magazine called The Herbalist. Warren quoted the ad as say- ing, "Wh y use chemical drugs? Become an herbalist.'' The ad carried a long Ust or such problems as "decline in sex force," the dread of becoming in· sane, fear of suicide, and "ex· tremedepress\on. '' In addition to the fine, Judge Robert W. Cole ordered partial, refunds to some customers. Quit putting It off. Holiday Spa can help you today. Make physical improvement a pleasure with steam, sauna and whirlp00ls at all clubs. Even heated swimming pools at key locations. Gals, ask about Jezznastics-fun group exercises done to uptempo music. c.11 llOW for put' ..... for tomonow. I A1111aunalng ow new..t loaallon ..,,,.,. the North ..t West Vel~ 9143 D9 Soto Avenue et Nultlloft' 213-882-8912 • Newport Beach 3201 Newport Blvd. -acr_oss from City Hall • 675-4500 OPEN 9-5 MON.· THURS. • t-t FRI. Head Office Downtown. Los Angeles Federal S~v1ngs and Loan AssC11·11111on One Wilshire, Los Angeles 90017 Olher offices throughout lhc area • ....._.._. • ...._ LOft11 .. Mh W.at,...•t•r 510 Soulh Beach Boulevard 17031 Ventura Boolevard 4t01 Atlantic Boulevard 6757 Westminster Avenue Sooth of Lincoln Avenue Wesl of Balboa Corner of Carson Wes1mens1er Center (714182&-0381 (213) 986-6330 1213) 426-8874 (71-4) 8~·3387 Co•...... HUtttMteton .. ech Or.,... Mollr-d 2300 H8fborBoutevard 18585 Ma1nSlree1 822 East Katella Avenue 7080 HollYM>Od Blvd. Harbor Center Main St at Beach Blvd. Wes1 of Tustin Ave. Corner La Brea Avo. (714) 549-3368 (71 4) 842-1451 (71-4) 639-2441 In Muir Medical Center (213) 46~6308 Holiday~,~!!' Clubs ., . . • AB j DAILY P .ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE . . . . ~ Mobile Home Relief • . ~ housing c05ts have risen in Oranee County, so has the demand for mobile home space. > And as mobile home space throughout the county has fallen into critically short supply, the grievances between mobiJe home park owners and mobile home dwellers have mulUpUed. County supervisors this w~ek will consider recU- f ying some pas t mistakes by amendinc zoning codes to make it possible for new mobile home parks to be built. Additionally, supervisors wiU ponder the ad· vlsabllity or amending codes to allow mobile home owners to buy ratherthanleasespaceln the parks. Supervisors wlll also consider forming a private sector dominated grievance committee as a forum to settle disputes between park owners and those who rent space. Unfortunately, only 10 percent or the county's mobile home s paces and to percent or the mobile home dwellers are located in uhincorporated county territory. Cities s hould monitor county government's at· tempt to overb a ul mobile home regulations and watch lhe results. I( the amended regulations are successful in achieving their goals. they could serve as a guide to cities concerned about the shortage of housing. Risky Recommendation Orange County supervisors this week will con- sider a county Planning Commission recomrnenda· lion to permit r esidential development in a Potentially noise·impacled area near El Toro Marine base. The ruckus was set orr when an outside consulting nnn, Ultrasystems Inc., npplied its computer to tbe area and reported a 90 percent certainty ol jet noise problems in 1 ,300 additional acres adjoinl.ni the i.one originally designated noisc-lmpact.ed. This news dld not sit well with landowners and de- velopers who planned housing tracts ln the extended area. And the county seems reluctant to bloct them. The suggestion that potential buyers could be alerted by !Signs posted at rnodel homes warning or the Jet noise possibility would hardly help protect the county-hence the taxpayers-from future lawsuits tiled by noise· harassed homt!Ownersili · Pressure notwithstanding, the su visors would be well advised lo examjne Mrs. G •le's minority roport and take a long look at this one before accept. ing the planner's questionable recommendation. There is no reason why this hand. cannot be wed tor in· dllStria.l and commerc.tal development. Stem the Tide The recently concluded 1975·76 session of the slate Legislature saw the introduction_.o[ 6,747 separate bills, plus resolutions by lhebu.ndreds. • It was jnevitable that more than 2,000 of the measures were still awaiting action in the last month or the session. And some 700 weren't even disposed of until the final week. The result, of course, was chaos-and some very sloppy lawmaking. Assemblyman Larry Kapiloff <D·San Diego) has a Possible solution. He wants to limit each member of the .Legislature to introducing no more than 25 bills a session. This would add up to a maximum of 3,000. Surely considering tbat many new laws would more than keep the Legislature in business. .. The recommendation was accompanied by an irate minority rePort ftom Planning Commission Chairman Shirley Grindle, who cast the lone dissent· mg-vote when the commission voted-4-1 to recommend the development. Ironically, Kapiloff's proPosal was one of many Jost in the recent shuffle. It. should be fev-ived as soon as the Legislature reconvenes. 11Hm-m .... I see you need A sm11ll close of ~ivil ti$hts.'' ·1 : I Pet Breeders' Tax Called •Vendetta' Local government, reaching ( for new sources of revenue. may not have grabbed a tiger by the tail but seem to have gotten hold of some dogs and cats. At least EARL WATERS ) Los Angeles City appears to have stirred up fanciers of such pets with a new tax ordinance aimed al the breeders which promises to wind up in federal court on a constitutional challenge. The ordinance, intended to re- lieve deficit:> in the city's animal con· trol d e part· ment , im - poses a S2S tax o n all breeders plus a SS bead tax on ea('h animal In each htte r . The tax applies Lo anyone who breeds commercially or for show purposes. It carried the unusual penalty of a misdemeanor for failure lo pay the tax. ll exempts those whose animal• "ac- cidentally'' issue litters if the offspring are given away. INCENSED by what ahe feels isadlscri minatory tax, Ruth Wed· dle, president of the California Coalition of Animal Owners, is waging an all out batUe for the lnvolidation or the ordinance and the defeat or any other Jaws op· presslve to pc t owners. Her clolm of discrimination is based upon the premise that dog breed· ang for show purposes is n hobby which is being taxed while the multitude!! or other hobbies are not similarly treated. Weddlc's protests do not stop there however. She suggests the ordinance results from an "out and out vend et ta" ;11WIMt pct owners by those "who spcc1ah1c in population control measures.'' Efforts on the part of those decrying the pet populations have ·brought forth legislative proposals for spaying pets and other restrictive laws. .. WE,'' says Weddle speaking for dog and cat show breeders. "are just as concerned with over· population in unwanted and un· restrained family pets. We are totally in favor of enforcement programs which protect the public from someone's pet and our pets from the public." She said this has been demonstrated by the activities or 28 breed clubs in her area which have active programs rescuing their breeds from the pounds and by their encouragement of voluntary sterilization programs. She scorfs at the revenue aims of the tax estimated to beSlS0,000 pointing out that "LA city has on· ly 99 licensed calteries and 101 Ucensed dog kennels o( which on· ly S percent are breeding ken- nels ." She s ays a h lah percent.age of dogs and eats sold in the pet stores come from breeders out of state or out or city's jurisdiction, and that the kennels that do breed com· mercially already pay business licenses and taxes for the privilege, WHATEVER the results otthat battle it has served to highlight longstanding complaints or dis· crimination against pel owners, espec ially the dog owne rs. Almost e\•e ry Jurisdiction re· quires dogs to be licensed while omitting the s ame rcqwrements Dear Gloo1uy Gus New statelaw saysllurSes and LVNs must show con. tinuing education to be re·· licensed. Doctors just keep on practicing without such a requirement. V.M. OIOOmr Ou• (Omm tnh J rt wbmlll•d b'f rt•Cltr• •"ct tlo not ntt•u1ru., refltKt tM VtfW\ •• ,.,, ftfW\P•P•' S.nct YOW' pet P<>t•t to O•tomr O•>. O~tlJ f'llOI • for cats or other pets. Most also dtscriminate between male and female dogs. requiring a higher payment for the fe males. OTHER TAX laws also dis· c nminate . As an example, own ers of family pet dogs point to the income tax laws which permit ranchers to deduct ex· penses ror maintaining work dogs. "Why." 1l is asked. ··<iren 't families who keep watchdogs for the protection o f themselves and their property also permitted to classiry their pets as work dogs for incom e tax purposes"" With many in law enforce· ment, conceding that the police are unable to cope with household burglaries. advocal· ing that homeowners keep bark- ing dogs for the prol<>Ct1on or thei r property. the question would seem a vahdone. It could be that Los Alj,lleles ;ind other local f?ovcrnmenlS who contemplate s imilar hrecdsng tax ordinances have gone one · step too far a nd aroused an or- ganization which will spearhead a fight lo in validate all d is· cnminntory taxl's levied on pet ownN·s. Mter a II. there :ire a lot of dof( and cat lovers in the state Cha11ce for Eco110111ie Press11re • The U.S. Role m Africa WASHINGTON -Durln& his t our of Africa last s pring. Secretary or State,J<.issinger is- sued a long-overdue statement outlining America's African policy. But it will be up to the next administration, which pro· bably will operate without Kiss· inger, to put this policy into prac. tice. • The issue of southern Africa is likely to be one or the most urgent problems that will confront the Incoming President, whoever he is. And unless he acts wisely, the United States could find itself in- volved in the worst kind or turmoil. Kissinger laid down a sound set of principles when he pledged that the United Slates would "unam· biguously" support "majority rule, racial justice and human dignity" in southern Africa. This was a signal to lhe minori- ty white regimes in Rhodesia and South Africa that they can no longer expect. U.S. backing, either direct or indirect, if they continue to oppress their black population. A KEV question now and for the future. however, is whether there still is time ror the United Stntes to retrieve a rapidly de· generating situation an soulhem Arnca that Kissinger himself Is in part responsible ror creating. As Professor John A. Marcum of the University of Callfom1a re- cently observed, U.S. credibility and prestige m Afnca hit a new low du.ring the Angola fiasco. for severalreiasons. STANLEY KAR NO\\' In the first place. its support for Portuguese colonial rule in Angola had beei:i so unshakable prior to Angolan independence Lhat it left other Africans with the impression that the United States had no interest in their struggle ror autonomy. SECONDLY, the U.S. effort to justify intervention in Angola primarily in terms of Soviet and Cuban involvement also prompt- ed Africans elsewhere lo draw lbe conclusion that America's in- terest in Africa is dictated by global considerations rather than by the plight or the continent it.seJ(. And, among other things. U.S tolerance or encouragement of J.•• 'You mHn you have 11 so/11tlon for Africas color problems and you 're from Americ11?' South Afric an Intrusion Into Angola made It clear that the United States was colluding with while s upremacists a~ainst black Africans seeking to asserf thcir own identity. But, as Professor Marcum has noted. the Angolan affair was on· ly a prelude to the bigger chaJren1ie. which is bound to come In South Africa. Rising tensions there su~gest, in fact, that an explosion between blacks and whites may not be far orf. Kissinger's rhetoric to the contrary. the United Stales has been deeply committed to the survival and prosperity of the South African govemment, and thus. by implication, it has been a party lo that. government 's racist behavior AMERICAN investment in South Africa currently Is about Sl.6 billion and U.S. exports to that. coW1try are nearly that amounL The United States obliquely pro- vides the South African military establishment with equipment, and it has secretly supported Ex· port· Import Bank facilities Lo the government. To try lo persuade the South African regime to Uberalizc by diplomatic means, as Kissinger has, may therefore be futile. Jn my opinion. Professor Marcum rQakes a good deal of sense when he propos es that the United States use economic pressure lo introduce c hange to South Africa. For one thing, he suggests. American enterprises In South Africa oughl lo lead the way in breaking down racial barriers by improving \.he wages and work· ing c;onditlons or blacks and re. cogniling their labor union. There's Always Another Rockefeller MOREOVER, future U.S. capital or t echnological Invest- ments In that country should be tied to promises by the South African govel'nmt-nt lhot It will move loword a r~ognlUon or racu1l justice. It already may be too lutic (or this appl'oach to have a real er. feel. Out, by foll()wlng these and s imilar i.tuldcllnc11, the man who occupies the White Hou110 In January wlll have al least de· monstrated to the relit of Africa lh3t h •ill o n \he side of l!OClal pro· ji!ress In a region that has been l'IC~ICClcd for loo long WASHINGTON Whe n Nelson nockt-fellcr rct1r('S from the vice prt'sidoncy to which he wasn't elected but lo which ft cun be fairly ~:ild b wa~ entitled by divtrs nnd devious 11erviccs to many B public mftn, If not the Rtpubllt, 1t won't be the end or him. The Rockl'fellcrt' tend lo out lave their enemies~ that we can expect him lo be appointed t o a n y number or h ig h ·level commissions. Should then~ ever come a day when o president of either party does not re· cognize his sped•I girls and salute him with honorifics. he ca n use that glgantic eleemosynary political machine of his to start his own high·level commission. Jle haa done it more than once. Even so. RockcfeUers do final· ly die, though not of old age but ol disgust with t.bat obdurate mus q/ their reuow cltlrens who re(use to like them. When Rocky Broa.d Jaws does at length di!lml~!I us to iotohls reward. though it strains· .. the mind t.o fmagin~ what u hum- ble Divlnlty ha~ to l)('~tow on him. ther«~ could b<' o void 1n our nntlonal life. On whom will all of us of 50 m any per~uuslon11 now focus our sus~lon.'\, our unAcr nnd our lnd1~aUon9 nlAT IS one national crisis W<' shall not have to face. There is a new. young member or the tribt· who is groomln(( himself to take his uMle's place. John 0 . RockeCeller IV, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate in West Virginia. A Rockefeller·hater down there bas sent in a stack or press clippings concerning Jay. as numero quatro is called. and what went on In lht" primary there this spring. The acrimony does have a familiar ring as these excerpt.!1 rrom a Charleston (W. Va.) Dally Mail editorial show: ··'If the issue is qor economy, our governor s hould b e RocJtefeller. • So read one of the most curious pol1tic31 advertise· ments of the past primary election season ... for a more ac· curate renderlng of this clalm. ·the billboard should rud: ·our g o v e r n o r s h o u l .d b e A Rockefeller' ... any ooc wtH do Why not Nelson" Or Lawrence. No virtue peculiar to J ay. . .. Ile spent SI 7 mil hon to "In ( VON HOFFMAN J the Dem ocratic J.tu bcrnatorlal nomln•Uon. an amount rouithlv l'<Juivnlcn\, on the face o"r It, to one dollar for every rnun, woman ;md child in West Virs.tinla or about $8.50 for every vote he re ce1ved ... wh:11 a marvelous quadrennial boos t t o th economy R oc k e f e ller 's c ampaigns will he .. T o s tlmul ate W est Vi q ?inia 's economy. it is nol necessary for him to govern, merely to run for g()vemor Is SlJffaclcnt." TOG ET an idea of what kind of an Impact expenditures or s uch magnitude m e an it ·s o nly necessary to know lhtlt Jay spent approxlmal~ly three limes the combined total of his seven primary opponents . West Virginia lsn 't New York. It's small enough and poor enough so that people see the bucks hc1ng thrown ttround und that attracts attention and comment like the following from Th~ Mullens Advocate -Wyoming County '~ only Republican Newspaper· "The J ay Rockefeller report on c3mpaign spending from Lo'an County wos interesting. Twenty· three of hi!! workers got $lOO each. l'"ifl<'c n rN~eived $400. se ven gol $150, rour ({Ot $75. two got $450 and ont• got. $000. In Sophia, West Virginia, n member of the R.-alchth County ExccuUvc CommittN' who worked for Rockercllcr Is tclllni.t people he received gn afler-the·clcc.•tion bonu!I of $4,000." in Washington that kind or dough may not cover Henry Kiuingcr's annual btrlstmas present from Nelson. but in the mountain country it. has caused unnattering whispers as to exactly how thol money was spent. The same ch:ar1te21 that. Nelson bas never been able lo ltick are being nung 3t Jay. "n'ie Chase Manhattan Bank. nal~rally, as well as Rockefeller holdings In corporations whoso operaUonis directly 3'fect the state's pro- sperity, all such are being used to demonstrate tbat Jay ~ an Ir· remedlably compromised man. JA V PUT roots down In West Virginia some years ago as a VL,- ta Volunteer. There's no cause to think he meant It less than any other volunteer. Ho workal with the poor pf'ople. but public serv ce. which so many of Ute older, non·nightclub rich are trnincd for, e nds uv with lht•ir tryln~ to run things. They don't do their two·ycar stint lt'arhinit school und "() home like the other people. f'or them p11hllr scrvit'{· 1s a ct1rcel' :ind. whut with the palli;hlnJ? they get at the b(>tl!'r school11. the ir ability to tup thl' best broini;, whoever they u~c. public ~erv1ct' and commandmll t.he public are difficult to un tangle. Oonl ~nallze someone on ac· count of his wealth. they say. but. If you don't. people like Jay :ire given an unCair he::id start. J\p· parently large chunks of that campaign money came from the Rockefeller family. Jay dldn 't make • dime or it, 8() \l'lat whether or not be •s cornprornlted by h.ls holdings it. will never look like he won i.n 1 fair fi~l. Wilh Jay we have another 40 years or throwlng mud pie!'I at RockeCellers. It doesn't elevate the tone or poJiUcaJ debate and they don't have enough talent. to make putting up with the noise worthwhile. tr rich people want to go \nto public service, let •em give their money away . Otherwlse they should go off and make Dlore money to add to tho family hoard or get on their ywchts and learn how to be beautiful alcohohc\. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Uolu'r1 N W!'fd l'uh11$l1t'I' Thf/m<J9 Kf'ft•1l. t•d1/(JI llarhorn Krr1l11ch t:d1lortol Poat t:d1111r Thl• td1lon al POiit of thl' Ua1h Pilot '-N·k to inform and 6l1mulutl' reodcn. hy Pfl'S<'Ollnll on lh111 pear d1vrrsc commc•ntory on tor>lr1' of lntrrr~t hy ~yndl<':1t· ed rolumm~t11 and cartoonists, b} provldlnA a forum for reeder:<' vie"& :Htd hy prr1<entln~ Lh111 rwtl'Spapcr's opinlon11 llnd ldca!I on curreont topics. The edilorinl wtnh>ns of the Dally Pilot eppeor only In Ull' tdilorlnl rolumn •l the top M the PaAe. Opinions ex· preii1>ed by the Mlu1nnlM:\ ~ind cart(10n111t11 11od ICtlt'r wntcrs orl" thl.'ir own 11nd no cndot'l-rment of their "tc-\\11 by the Oalb Piiot 3.hould be lnterrrd . Monday, Sept. 13, 1'976 ~·Plane Curfew Means M•J.e Peaceful Sleep Religion Rap Ends In Fine I I I I I 1 I I .I I I I I I_ .... II SAN DIEGO CAP) -Sleeping 1s better these days around Llndbergh Field where a slx·hour curfew pre· ventt planes from laking orr at night and all but a few from laodiog The experiment is a success arter nine monUui and becoming perma· oent, Manager M.A. McDonald said. RELUCTANTLY, AltUNES ha\•e 1one along, ruhuffling a few achedules sliahtly. The Federal A vlaUon Adm1ruslret lion never liked tbe idea or an in· dividual c urfew, but to McDonald's knowledge no other airport has followed suit a lthough some have ex· pressed Interest. The airport shutdown from mid· night to 6 a.m . seven days a week "has become a way of Ute now," McDonald said. ENVIRONMENTALISTS AND citizens' groups which fil ed $140 mtlboo in noise-damage claJms have quieted down as well. lndavidually. airlines have ar · ranged schedules to keep their plants from lar.ding at the downtown municipal airport during curfew hours. The DClO and wide·bodY LlOll which meet federal noise-pollut1on standards m ay land, but airlines have been notified since Jan. S lo keep all their planes from taking ocr between rrudnigbt and 6 a .m . "EVERY ONCE IN a while. the curfew is violated by a couple or minutes or so but unintenUooally," McDonald said in an interview. He asked Western Airlines to delay lbe takeoff or lls San Diego ffight rrom Honolulu because tbe plane was arriv· ing 5 or 10 minutes before 6 a.m. and Western agreed. American and Delta airlines got around the curfew by using a DClO or LlOll on their San Diego flights. By Phil lnterlandi Park Bequest ------------------------------------... QUEENIE Puzzles City CARLSBAD <A P > The will of Eugene B. Klyce of St. Petersburg Beach. Fla., leaves $600 lo the city of Carlsbad for exercise equipment in "a public park or beach." Klyce is unknown in Carlsbad but may have been a mi tor, city of. ficials said. BRIDGEPORT. CoM . (AP> -A Superior Court judee has ordered self· styled "deprogrammer" Theodore Patrick to pay SS ,000 to a young Guilford woman who claims he tried to lure her away from the Untfication Church. Judge Anthony E G r illo . making the awar d to W endy Helander.. said the episode "sm acks more of a fictional televjsioo melodrama rather than a real·lile in cident ." IN ONE OF a series of legal actions involving Miss Helander, h er paren t s. the co n · lrovers ial church and others. the young woman sued Patrick and Robert T. Cervasoni of Weston for $100,000 in damages. She claimed she had suffered "horrendously frightful experiences" while they h e ld her against her will in an at~ tempt to convince her to denounce the group or Korean evangelist Sun Myung Moon and return to her parents. THE AW ARD resulted after Patrick, of San Diego, failed to respond in court to the suit. Two Teri~alli Steak Dinners "That's the problem with some liberated women -t.he lrue personality is apt to come out " Fors7-•5 Mondoy September 13. 1976 DAIL V PILOT A 7 'Smokey' Will Spend l $190,000 on CB Units r:. SACRA MENTO (AP > Cahforn1s's highway "Smokey" 1s catching on to the citizen.band radio fad and plans t~expand CB use to Im· prove emergency response m rural ar'eas. omc1als say. Interstate s between Los Anaeles and Stockton. u~•,...• JOINS CAST Henry Fonda Cast Adds Pa Fonda LOS ANGELES (AP> -Henry Fonda joins George Segal, Richard Widmark and Timothy Bottom s in Universal Pictur e 's "Rollercoast er" a thriller about amuse· mentparks. "Rollercoaster" w11l film al Richmond and Norfolk, Va., and other -· Eastern and Mid west locations. Fonda will play Segal 's superior as head of a municipal buildmg and safety department. Individual highway putrolmen have been allowed to put lbe1r personal CB sets in patrol cars, and CHP Com missioner Glen Craig is pleased with results. SO T H E C HP -SMOKEY to truckers an CB Jargon -Is using a $190.000 fede ral grant and buying 800 CB sets with plans to have them in· stalled in as many patrol cars by next April. CHP spokesman Kent Milton s aid. The proJect s tems from a request last year by nine CHP officers sta· lloned in the Barstow area lo use their own CB sets on the job, Milton said. Permission was granted and the patrol kept records for about a year. "FROM CBers ON lbe road, there were 36 reports or drunken drivers and our omcers actually went out and stopped 35 or them." Milton said. "Most resulted in drunken driving arrests. So it resulted in three dozen arrests that wouldn't have been re- ported any other way.·· Milton said that other patrolmen in the state have r eceived permission to use their own CB sets on the job. such as the "Black Knight" officer who works out of Yr eka. THE CHP HAS 1.900 patroJ cars. and the CB-equipped cars·wrll be on heavily traveled. rural routes such as The sets wall huve 23 channels, In· eludin g a n override channel so person in distress can break In and report emergencies, Milton said. "Until this year. 90 percent ot the CB radios were used by truckers - two ways," Milton said. "WE KNOW TUEY USC them to identify Cll P cars -'lley. Smokey is ut such and such turnorr· -but they also use them to advise us oC accidents · that have not been reported, idef\Ufy ·drunken drivers and road hazards. "On balance, we think tbey ure helpful." Stones or Cli assistance to law en- forcement are numerous and varied. Viejo Liquor Store Looted Burglars who chopped a hole in the roof to gain entry to a Mission · Viejo liquor store carried of( li· quor, cigarettes and ca.sh with a total value of SlL512. Orang.e County sheriff's officers said. Deputies s aid the theft <><:· curred at Clubhouse Liquor, 24011 Marguer ite Parkway. Tbey said the intruders used a hatchet ~ cut their wa)' through the TOOf and then lowered lbemselves down into the stor e. Courses by Newspqper IQCWJSI OUR CONTINUING FRONTIER I couB5€s OY-HfWSPAPEBI policy IHUH to the llvH of ln- dlvldual men and women. .'·Saccharin Risk Here·s another great offer that makes The Jolly Roger perfect '°' your dining out pleasure Two ccmplete tenyak1 steak dinners specially priced at JU~7.95 for both In e rfes oi sixteen artk:I•• T tf Ing Sept. 11 In the Dally with the coupon below. so · -----....._1_1-..1Pllot, fourteen outstanding includes two hearty teriyak1 steaks annated echoler• and •uthors eHmlne Orlglneted end de¥efoped by University ExtenaJon, University of CelHornle, Sen Diego, Couraea by Newapeper develops m•terlal• fer colleaelevel courses. They are presented through the newapepera •nd pertlclpatlng colleges end un- lveraltlea throughout the country. The program I• funded by the Netlonal Endowment for the HumenlllH and offefed by the Detty Piiot as a pubtlc Mf'Vtce. Co4'rH credit mey be d81med by ervolllng •t Coastline Community College. ... ·!Blasted by GAO •• WASHINGTON <APJ -The f'ood and Drug Ad· m inistration's handling of the use of the arllfic1al sweetener saccharin is causing the public to be ex 1 posed to unnecessary nsk, according to a General Accounting Office report. The GAO s aid in lhe report released by Sen Gaylord Nelson <D-W1s. l. lhut the f'DA In 1972 is- sued an interim reguJalion covering use of sac· 11 charin after questions were raised about the polen· tlal that the additive could cause cancer The GAO said the safety questions aren't h · , peeled to be resolved for two more years "Extended use or a food additive. s uch as sacche rin, whose safety has not been established "t and ror which a question or carcinogenic potential I has been raised could expose the public lo Un• 1 necessary risk." the GAO said. · 2 Scouts Off ic'ials :: Charged in Orgies NEW ORLEANS CAP> A Boy Scout troop.'s ' scoutmaster and assistant scoutmaster have been arru .l ed a nd accused or rN•ru1ttnt( boys for homosexua I orgies Detecti\'c Gus Slnnsbury of the police juvenile " bureaus said three men were arres ted. Three others , Including another ·assistant scoutmaster for the sam(' tro(l p, were being sought STABSBURV AND de· t cclivc Frank We1cks confiscated card files or • names arid addresses or boys In other states, ap. parently based pn boy·t<>- boy "pen pal" contacts lhc men made throul(h pornographic magazines. In addition. officers se i ze d h o m emade s napshots of sex orgies. Officers said the in· vestigation started when a commercial film de· veloper c alled the m about a JlOrnograph1c film involving boys ~"TANSB RV SAID in· vesllgat1on wa!. in· complete but thut omy "some" of Troop 1J7's 2-1 boys, atzrd 11 to 12. were Invol ve d 1n S<''<U a l parties wi'(h the m en He ident1f1ed the men arrested as the scout master .· Richard Stanley Halvors<-n. 51: an US.'iis· lant scoutmaster. R:iy T Woodall J r • 48 . und Lloyd R Schwegmann. 28. FRoM Fa hion Island Newpo rt Beach 1n our special oriental sauce and the whole renge of hum•n In· Reeldenta of the Seddlebeck Communtty College clatrtct must olltaln e permit from Seddlebeck College prior to regl .. ertng for this course. served with a grilled pineapple nng Dinner vofv...-ent with the Ma . also includes soup du jour Of fresh The topic• r•ng• from •rt •nd garden salad prepared with cucumbers and lttefature to science, from manne mannated mixed beans. nee pilaf and resources to sport, from national a p1p1ng hot loaf of our freshly baked bread ~oll9 laser. • Am1holm, 22'10 E Lincoln 635· M SJ • Balboa tsland. ?03 Mar;n1 A~• £.73·1H20 • Buena Parll. 837R L.1Palm1 Av,. 9'}5·7611 Costa Mou, 1300 H.Ht1nr filvtl 540.853'l • Dana Point, 251CJO 0 .. 1 Prado 4<}6 0855 • For convenience, use the m•ll reglatratlon blank below. -~ ~ ~u::.--cJ ~r J.-T-ct:r -----; :.t~o~A~p:::--0-:-~ ----~--.:.--- 5 B11trid11e -.,----L---_._ ___ _.__':".,.~.--6 ein11011ce .. 7 H•Qll Scriool lHI Attended ---------# , •• " 8 Addrus wn1le ett9"1dtnQ Coasthr>e Community Colleot' -------------........ _,_...~-------.-=------' ·~ '• • 0 If LESS THAN 12 CONSECUTlllE MONTHS AT ABOVE AOORESS COMPLETE BELOW PREVIOUS AOORESS US CITIZEN? 0 YES 0 NO WHICH IS NOW IN THE ACTIVE MILITARY 1 CMltlv th111 all 1nformt1t1on is correct F11la1r1c11ton ol 1nlormet1on or 1111ure ro repo•t cri1ngas 1n reSldt'ncy may result 1n d11m11ut IF NOT WHAT TYPE VISA I SE Lr SPOUSE 9 I 0 Melt' 2 11 Fr m11e tO Are you no"" 01 w111 vou bt' a h1qn sclloor Qraduale at 111e time ol reo•stre11on? t D Yu 2 0 No 11 19 Year ot ll•Qh school qraduattor> or last dale attended 111gri school or ele1T1entary sc11001. 1'1 Are vou work1nQ tor 1 ColleQ«' Oeo1e11'> 1 _:: Anoc1a1e 1n Arts (Junior ColleQe,OeorePI 2 O Bec11e1or s Oeqree 13 Transfer Plans I C Non-Transfer 2 O Stile Colleiie. Ca1<1orn1a 3 CJ S1a1e Un1ve1s1tv. Ca1tto1n111 1• Ha•• vou ever anended 1notn.i1 collaQt' > 3 O Both AUoc•ele end 01chelor'1 4 8 No 4 O Pflvate College or lJn1vtra11y, Cal•lorn11 5 O Out ol s11111 Colleoe or Un1vers1ty 1 (1 Yes ?O No t5 tt vu on IA cneci. statu1> upon 1811••"'1 I C Good St1nd1ng '1 U P1ob11ton •II ColleQe Untll rarned pflor 10 ll"S reQ1stre1ton 1 n o 1o '19 , 3 0 60 or more, no degree 2 o 30 to 59 , • 0 Junior College or tour·yH r 11 ti you w111 Ile 1t1end1na 111gn &eriool al tne same hme vou attend Co11t11ne Community Colleqe a H1qn School attend1na b Hrqh Scnoot Qrede dvrtng semeste• 01 111endant.e 11 CoHtltne Communtly Co,lege rJ 1111'1 tll l•sl e11c11 co11ece or un1vers1rv enend&d ~-,.--~--~---------"T""--.-~ f ·~I '"' to b.-.,,_f .. "8 •ft uN,,• • ., " •• , ... ,., ,..,...,, ,,.,, ~" Apphcanls Slgn•ture AR-020·9· 75 a 12t11 011• -------------------------------------------------- Irvine. 1127 l Over Ad 54&-4400 NcwPOrt Beach 3333 w Co1<,t Hwy 64:>·2295 • Mall to: Coastline Community qollege • Sanla Ana. JJ F.1sn1ori St1v .,,. 542-3307 • 10231 Slater Ave . DAILY PILOT •IMRREX~RES~21,19781·~----F-o_u_n_1a_1n_v_a_11_~_._c_A_9_v_o_e ___________ ~~---~ STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR Al+ DAil y PILOT Monday. Septembet 13. 1978 • LM.B09d Change Oil, Save Cars Among tbe most truthful of TV ads these days la aaid lo be Lba1 oil !Utcr bil wherein the actor· mechanic says, "f>iy ml! now or pay me later." Jt bas been f'eJ)()rted lhat a survey of riumerouJ experienced auto mechanics in New Jersey and Pennsylvania indicates a re· latively laree proportion of them d_rive elderly ~ara which they keep in &ood cood1Lion. How? Nothing lo it, say they, or words to lhat effect. A almple ~hange of oU and filters plu.s a lube job every 2,000 or 3,000 mlles can maintain the machinery in dandy shape for as long as 20 yean. TELEPHONE . Q. "What's the first telephone number a ~hild should be taught to dial?" A. Some say ··o" in case of exlnme emergency. But there are others who re· asonably contend that a youngster should not be shown how to dial any number. On the contrary, claim is lhey should be in· structed firmly and clearly to stay off that cottonplck- ing instrument altogether witho u t s p eci fic permission. Still, l don't agree that people ~ho let their pre-school chHdren 'anSwer the lelepbooe should be electrocuted. Horsewhipping would serve. Q. "Rats outnumber peopic: worldwide. Rats eat far more.grain than the United Slates· ships abroad. So wby doesn't the Government put• bounty on rats?" A. Most probably because numerous 'bounty bunters would turn into rat ranchers, raising the little beasts instead of bunting them. MARTINI • 'The martini man who wants an .:>live is in· clined to setUe for j~ one drink. The fellow wbo orders an onion with it generally has al least a couple. And that imbiber who in.sists on a lemon twist la apt to repeat the performance too many times to count here. Or so says a State Bar Clash Looms· B1TO•BA•LEY ,,,..------.... • people pused the exam ·wtthln 3\.\ percent ot the passing rnork but another 1,000 applicanta with a almllar pc:rcen. taae dllterence finished up on tht wrona aide ot tbe dividio& line. CM Ille 0.lly "lt.f S- A dJJpute between the State Bar of CalllomJa and an or1anizaUon which clahna tbal mem· ben ol m inority groups are the victims of dis· crimlnatioo lo state bar exams is expected to come to a he ad tbls weeltend lo Fresno. Members of the 'lb.ird World Coalilion for ORANGE COUNTY Justice in the Leaa l System said they plan to sta11e a demons tration when the fi ve.day annual convention opens Sun· lawyers who claim lhe day. exam is n c arefully Judges, lawyers and structured and s hielded guests attending the coo· tool designed to keep as veotion will be asked to many minorities as read and, if p~ssible, possible out of the prac· support a four-pomt pro-lice of law. gram designed by 'Third One or t h ose four World to reform tbe e.it· points is the demand that am system. the current pass mark: in TIDllD WORLD is a State Bar examin ations coalition or Jaw students, be lowered f~om the pre- law profes sors and sent 1•200 pomls (70 per-cent) to 1,140 pol.ots (65 Newport .: Man Wins AF Medal percent). Advocates ()( the change explain that a substantial number of budding l awyers are usually bunched around the 1.200 points mark when results are reached and that many of them fail the-exam. - "With that klnd ot fine diatinclloo. it'a hard to say wbo is qualHied to be an attorney." comment· ed James BUlbury, Third World 's legislative liaison. The State Bar makes no secret of its opposition to the propos al. Aod its Committee of Bar Ex· aminers bas condemned the suggestion as "ill c~ceiv~d." C OMMITTEE c h a I rm an a D av id Nelson bas advised State Bar officials that gradus in State Bar ex- ams currently decide flrst of all if an essay merits a pass or fail. On· Jy then, he said, is the work given a numerical score. Nelson bas a Jot of sui>- port for his argument that changing the pass· i08 level is thwarting the purpose of the exam. And that. be said, "is to determine whether an a.1) l icant meet s a minimum Jeffl or tepl THEY POINT to the k n o w I e d g e a n d July, 1975, exam as an analytical ability." example. About l ,SOO Third World advocates are lncreuin1Jy befni told that pusln1 levela lo State Bar e xams s hould actually be railed, not lowered, ln view ot the tlood ot lawyen aoina lato a pro-teas ion that now Is saturated with YOIU\I at- torneya looklAC for work. THiaD ·woaLD members aJso araue that the state Bar exam. will have to be revamped 1n some way that makes lt possible for minority groups to attain better represent ation in California •a legal system. Ri ght now, they argue, there is one white )awyer for every 530 "Anglos" In California. There is one black lawyer for every 3.441 blacks in this state. And there is one Chicano lawyer for every 9,482 Chicanos. "The arbitrarily harsh grading policies of the Bar exam. policie~ which place California f~routof line wilh other stat~. are resulting in an all·wbite Anglo bar." a statement lo be dis tributed in Fresno declares. The State Bar rejects the argument and de- fends the exam as being an em1nenUy-fa.tr lest of any applicant'~ ability to meet California legal standar~, Air Force Capt. Daniel F. Green. whose parents are Mr. and Mn. Frank Green of 822 W. Ocean Front, Newport Beach b as r eceive d the Meritorious Service ,... ................................................................................................................ ....,. Medal. • &~ Wi@ruJ [[ 1:"ruprolll•~m?T/11·11u•n1<'tuf'a1 L)u"" /'at1nll £> "'' rf.'d /11pct, l1•'ll11t<1 th,. an<U'<'n and oct1on I/Oil Green, an administra· '"''"" 111 ~•llt't" rn11qu1w•t 1" ootvrnme111ond1>1m lion officer. was cited for n~j ® @[(.~DC ©@ """ \la11 111•11.r QIU'•'""'' '" l'al f}unn Al \ ""' duty performance while _ _ Srn•1u <>r11n1,11·' vast DoJ/11 l'•l.il P fl &Jr IS6U assigned to the AJr Fon:e Coala Mrs11, CA !)~&:..l/J. /11Cludt IP"' ttltphon" "I FREE AWARENESS WORKSHOPS MOMOAYS.TUISOAYS.WID .. SOAYs-t P.M. LICfUll 6 DIMOHSTlA TIOM . A WA.ll!MISS C..,. • IOOM JU TOWN .. COUMftY cana 111 SO. MAIM ST., OR»IGE AWAll .. ESS DY'M.U41C$ 11f41 IJS.llJI -----------------~ llw In ~®ml~ &mk.~ but bought my new car · · ln ~~from JOHNSON 6 SON" Low Price. ond be1nq treated like o member ot th<? Johnson fom1ly wos w orth 901ng our of my woy for. That's why I recommend you drive to Johnson & Son Their Golden Touch service is the ONLY woy ro buy Give em o try. They moke you feel reol 1mportor11. An'd, 10 me rhot 1s 1mporton1 HOward P. Haddock Santa Ana ORANaCCCIM.YS~ IUUl!Sl1f'. ~ HAHS a' f BtlO.Y f.AloW S(fiVQ:I J _du_ Ml!M4-11i!!El*I -W-Ef!ll'i'Hfit ohnson&son :'626 llARBOR Ell\.'0 CO:. TA Ml 3A !140·!11J30 · bartender of lengthy experience. Who r emembers when Adolf Hitler aecreed that il would be against lhe law in Germany for any parents there to give a baby girl the name of Pamela or a baby boy the name of Michael? No. he didn't specify these particular monikers. He simply ouUawed all non-germanic first names. Flight Test Center, """'"'°'· 1 1"~ •'0'""'n °PPt0" dally actp1 :>1.1Jutdo1,11. E d w a r d s A F B , ·:wjjiiiiiiijiiiiiij~~iijiiiiii~iiiiiiii"'ii~iiiiii~piif1 California. ._ ............ -.................... _ ........ _ ................ _ ........ _ ............ --.... --I Ir you want to make a tot of money, young fellow, shoot for a top job in the whiskey in- dustry, the soap businessoi: lhe 1ipstick trade. Executives therein as a group are said to be the most highly paid in the nation. Addrrs.s moil to L. M. Boyd, P. 0 . Boz 1560, 'Costa .We1a 92626. /Death ~otlee11 -Death Notke• The captain serves in Cooki•g Deer tor Dear find out for me? My wardrobe is Korea. DEAR PAT I 'ed th' somewhat limited due lo inado.nuale He ls a 1961 graduate of : was marn 1s ~ .. d bef I stock in the stores where I shop. Mater Dei High School in summer ~n <?re ong my_ new Santa Ana and received husband wall be going deer hunting. If . R.P .. Mission Viejo h h ood J k I'll be t c I k Lane Bryant publJsbes a catalog bis 8 .A. degree from e as g u~. · ou 0 uc with ooUlta for women S-feeM and Loyola University where· bec~use I, don l know how to ~~k 1 be Was Comml·ssi·oned ·10 veruson. I ve heard that unless 1t 1s over, P us 1boe!--(b es 9·14 •. AAAA· d 1 th h to-E widths. tleqdiest from "Tall 1965 through the Air prepare proper y, e meat as a Girl1," ladianapoUs, IN 4'211. Force Reserve (){ficers very ~trong odor and taste. Is .it true Traini ng Corps pro· that the meat sho~ld ~soaked in soda Elders Regaining \/Igor gram . He earned bis water before cooking. · DEAR PAT: You had a recent AYS M.8 .A. degree in 1974 al M .~ .. Huntington Beach item about the benefits of an exercise GoldenGateColle,ge. Cet a bead start oo the bunUng season by r equesting a pamphlet program conducted al Lcisure World tilled, 1•Prepare to Enjoy Venison." for older males. ls this program Vie,jO Thie•~ offered by the Agricultural Extenston available to men outside Leisure a-'J 'J Senice, JOOO S. Harbor Blvd.. World? If so. please advise as to Anabd m, CA 92805. 'lbls boolllet, where and when. Thanking you in ad- ·,.1.•ce LLOYD Ge C h _...,_ .. •-1 d ti ... _ rd vance, J remain hostile, aggressive rtr"AOLEYPEACE.r•~IOH\10! ...... RUT .. CMR l\T •~Et..e..:>VOolll'W ts as .... uo;u111C a fll PI Ollwioccareo eer d.b h. h d 1t1nq1on a .. , ... c.011101nl• °"" 01 ~· Wll\Oot"""°' ·o '"• 5"'"-'"'• spices, herbs and other seasonings lo .).F .. Huntington Beach '5<.r•'-•db,,.,. .. ,,. v .. o•n•o~..:•o1 '"'°11•-1•"· a •• .,.,. """',.·"O >• A~h1cfwhoch1ntx>don·· b n Tbat's lbe way to «o, J .F. -or tM....cl"'Qlon 8<P•<• ,., .. """" ""°"'' ~'" ··"~·· 3u<" ano v •1•n • cut t e gamey avor. Using spices In •l .. Puc• or \•l"llu•• Rho<!•"• ~ob Mon ,, F ounu•n V••., '• to the roof of a Mission combination wltb noodles or bread maybe to keep g~lag, u &be case may '!;outll Alroca, l"• RI• Or Pf\lllp ounckhllor•n •nG 'QF .. I Qto-hll<1 \'ie;o home and then cut ~ in .t.1 dll n Do .. ~! Dr. llerbe ... .a-vr1e1, ""'"er"l!"e rp,.,. o1 "••o~ .,,,., ... ca1110,.,...1,,,t1 ,_ 1>10•1>t•• •r•d N•rn«~.,. \J1-11 ess g-. so utes stroag avor. II'<: • • uc ..... ... " ICol J•c~ E Puool <;rut FallV •<ioO"· ANICM•ln N.unoc• >I '"'""" ,,., • ., lh!'OUAh a SCreeo lO ftain not soak ~r meat ln soda water, but physiologist at USC'S AndraJI Geron• 11.,.. -0-"'"' M" R<1v llrum. Joo"" "'•11 0' Ut•" S.-••11 •· '.......,..., e :i l r ~ l h r o u g h the soaL wo" .. ded ..... as ln salt wat•r tology Center. coedacted Uae Lelsare rrnef1 of M\11'\tH'~Qton Bt•t " QIW \1\t9', S,.,oteme>er '4 ltt \ 00 P M a ... t a. ..... .. ~ ~ ~" ~OIW\ Vounool Lo•mwoll• K•n-llffqeron =n•· ...... Chw•• MIN bnlhroom" inrlow !('ft the draw OU& blood. Removing the-fat World program as a researc:b project. :!':.~r~~::;i,;>;;1~:-;~:~u'.':"O::·:::;;. =.::~10':';,,~~'.·;1• •h•u tJ<•""'"" prcm1!.es with $500 in fore cooking also helps to eliminate Altboa«h Dr. deVrtes bu llO pluas to •to n.e Fl"' vn11•0 M•tllodl\1 °"'"-"of 1ovo cash. strong navor. repeat C11f1 •t•dy, all Ilia o.dlngs and IMunlonqlO" lluch, C•hl _mo,,•I WILLI UA l. &Ov:> ,.,,.,_nl )I Q r 3 n g (' C 0 Un l Y 8 dO·it•)'OQf&elf OQ(J.lne of the eX• ;~~~~nri~~ ~~::,.,t;~~~~:i ~~ ~!m":~' .i;",'!~~,.,~u,,~::.t,::~'.~ shcnff'.; offlC'crs said lhe TaU Order Ea .. llfJ f~ill-d erdses are lncladed In bla book, m 1 .. ~1 .. onHun11no1onao<~ . .:a•11 in ""•· ll•HY J sovO<>''~"°""' intruder e nl e q.~d the .. """ ''Visor Be«alDed." T1dl •.ts book ,,.,,.,,.,,,, Pino Hin .:em•1·"'· Corbin, 0•uoM•r, Vero••·• N••1' "1 ,, hornn of bus1'ne~s "X· DEAR PAT: I've heard that there is c•• be reqaest-.a from y-· .......... _tore •ICtntvclly • .SmUti\' j..-d'rtO•rv •oc:•I Atwrrra~. ::•11• . ,,ot~r "°"" \o..o 1.-., 'W ._.. C\I ..-.. .,..,.,... <0•re<""~ o1 Norco, c.111 • "''°" .. ,,,. i .. .,.," ecut1' t' Arnold Chnstoph a mail order catalog available which or ordered personally by wnttag to SCHICK HAS A BETTER WAY! lot's of people are ~Many happy Schick : discouraged with .. ;,# customers are. quick weight "' } ~ reporting that they loss plans that 'l # not only lost seldom produce . ""' the pounds lasting results. • • but are having no Schick Center's difficurty new Weight MAINTAINING Loss Program doesn't use pills, shots J> or fad diets! dieting or unusual willpower. for information or frff We1&ht Analysis, • . • call 558-8404 ~~:~"nc:1~·0~' c~ 1\1\;••<;.,;/:':.:s\~! Vonderlohc. 55. or 24762 features clothing and shoes for tall Prentice Hall, Englewood C11ff1, NJ _,_ ________ "' ~!! ·:~· ;:::!;·.,~::;..~~.! was al work and his wtre name and address of the company tloD of U. Rot1orte, Mall Orde" ~·~•.~hn~~"a ••·•~h~• "~P~al~J~as~~D~r~i ,~T~,~~~·h~i~le~h~c~~w~o~m~e~n~o~n~ly~,~b~u~l~l~d~o~n~·t~k~n~o~w~t.h~e~~0~7~~·~·~A~d:d~r:e:•~s~y~o~a~r~l~~~~~lbe~~a~~~n~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l ,, .:•"'"'"'• 1"" ,.,. h..,,1.1.nvau .. was out shopping. where it can be requested. Can you Service. BAL T'Z-BERGERON W:UNERAI. HOME Co<ona def ~far a 7'.}-~50 Costa Mesa 346-2424 i:,oi,, :tub :;r .ev~''"• ,,..,...,ICt\ 'Jtl'\dAY 10 lO ..\f.t\0 _...,t)or fhtt ~mor1t\I P-r\: _..iu, lft¥ ~'>'"' ~mo" '''•t, W\t & II 3to..td•.t'I Moth.t~r-r :t1rt<tot\ EEL\. 3ROAOWAY MORT UARY 1 tO 3rnaoway Costa \lcr, 1 «>42-3, ~o M cCORMICI( lMORT!JARY l Jguna"3<.>t1Ch •494·~41 I S an Ju.1n Carw.tr11no ~95·1 r79 'PACIFIC llEW NEMORIAL ?ARK Cemotnrv \rior1u.1ry ChAOOI ::l!iOO Pac11tc '/111w Onvfl •'lnwoon. C.ah(orn1 J l:H-l-2700 •PEEK !=AMIL Y COLONIAL ~UNERAL .. OME i7.B04 9olsa ~ve. \W1Jstmmster 1893·352!> ~EHR_. .,IAl'ICI'. -><•"' IE NRV Jq Aft''~"'l >f (o\tA Mlfl"\• ir-~tlt&r""'1 .l•f• '\t l* '"' ~,_DHitn1rwtt I ' 14'~ 1 ~'''""° f>y 9'•\ w•t• C'Or,it"" ._,,, •. ,, ,,..,,,,, '""rt•r• lf llN•wO')r* l'-Ac"" ~.,,...,.al ""'"'(t\ W•d"W\1111• 1 fjM •ft Ut,AdW~lf ,,.. .. ,._, .,..11,, l•# ., .. '""""1...-•+U\h•""'"'' '"'' trtt•"""',., f>tflft(\/Mtw,.,_nww,~•P~••it .,,_<NI-''' J-Mf\ •llf l ft 1 •u '"It fi ##Ir non t f""" U\.)'t ""' n\.-M 11' ,.'\,. &nr r "" •"'r•r \et .,., , !)elf bt0•01'-A'f YtQttu•r t ~1t•tlO" DAVIS PAM(l \ t(ltl\T',;E OAV!S. nt\I Jlfftt ,,. (O\IA ~, •• C,eHfe>r"W• .,._ .. .,. :)t•th ;.otrm~r to ••'• '\Ur; -f"lll'ff ~" Pl•t f'ilu\bAL'\d l "O"'I \ ./,, 0•"1\ 4'Auontitr f ,.,."" '"'""'' "'-' An ,,., ,.,, '*' .. , .. , '-"·· ( "' , ",,,., "".t't" '\Aw "'' :f\,t~ \\111'\"4 ~r•t<.,, ••II .. -.,. ._.,,d ;/,.ft,,. i .. , • Yt ..... •""I f I ~::.~.~r;1~f~"';}.:c;;,!. ·~=~·~ tA~~ t111ttft( ./ f>W \l\M'ui''" J1rertM>t\. Li WI\ -'OY' QNf ._" •4 r l N•\ ff t1V"4 ~f(f\, '•"',, ....... ,.,. ,.t "•1" ·~ .,,~, 11 t''' ti) H 11f""" '"""'•Jlltf 0 C' ~,._ I\ WIV *'"'i tJ't ....,, .,~bltf'\tt W1111At" O L111w1' tw#\ \nl't\ '"~ V •wl\ 1>f Soutrt ,_.,.,.d,.~.-t •t•t •"" ~l•Wf\ • l..•wh l')I '0'iM ~Afft (•tit '•" \1\t••' ")If\; ';,,~H~L'\ o t °l'("'"'°"" C•11• .,..ct \\ar ·or• t O'# nf tv\U,.., c...ur Mt"'"' .-1 ,,,.,~«.,., h""' 1~y ? 00 PM, ?.tc 11u y.,.., C,,,tc-1t P•· t ' V••• M,.-non"I ., .. ,. ~"'itAr\I N•woor• ,_,,,.. ~,,9<.f'ot\ :SMITHS' MORT\JARY ~27Main'St 1Hun11n91on eeach .536-6539 :SMITH TUTHllll.AMIB OUR W'ESTCUFF CHAPEL M011vary • • 546-4888 '427 E. 17Ch 31., Costa M esa ·~· .~!'°""''' ~-INSURANCE 1 "14 .... . ' .,,r.,,. ...... ~ Pl'BLIC NOTICE NOTICE Ofl'•,.TlllTIOH TO OEDICA Tl• UlMl:HT •NOlK E 4S "EllEIV G IVEN l'MI • '"" • 1111 ""' •'. AllQU\I, •• ,& '"' tllH•d ol Edut•llOft ., 411• lf•I"• IUllllhPO Scl'lool :llJtrlcl of ?r-C.O-· lt'f, Q lltw ... a,-'H t ,elOlutMlflot ilftlfflllon •• ,, ... , .. , ... s.oui~ tOllllO(nla Edi_ Co,..Pt'llY• t:iel"lltllltl --1...0 rlQlll.ol·•OfWpr-ry .. lttl•l<ll 11111111 .. tttYl<U Ur ,,__..loo-111\llnt $(-. A-'k f0\tel1 ... -f ... ,.,._ol ....... 1"9 \\ltll -l(Altlon ... llC.,,.ldAI Clht 4)ftlvtrtlly t1 ltll St Mel, 41'1 0-..t Ori .... lrvlM, .C.-11-... ""' ,.,_ 7lftd ~•v ot ~ttm••, ••H. ti..,. ..., OI • JOo'<IOO 'P m , 80..RO'.>f' '!OVU T!ON •"'111111! 'JMIFlEO ~CPIO'>L :>ISTltlCT ~ .. a ~'•"tu Corty ~,..,. o•u.. ..... "' di.t.i•O'I I 541-HM ~ , I THE P\.UMllMG HIATl1'4G All C:OHD. ., ....... h .. , ....... . ... , .. .,. • .,.,"' .. ,,., • .-c.' .... &$ 0 .. V'£JO muc. .... noc.:io .... ..., ' Jr ( ~ •• • ... • •• ' 495-0401 ('.C;<,•A .... taA t\16t••"'1>"•tl ... '42-1753 ICITCHEH & t.ATH • HMODELIHG RH HTIMA Tts ... o .. o. .... , ••• ""'""' ..,. ..... "·~o•• C'l u.~hV L ' ... •Jt l f •• 772·3470 •: ,.....1-Or•"te ::.O.\t o..rv "llol. ~u.••u m• r, ._ ________ __, Alteiall, we're ·()l11y human ••• Everyone h as problems. We worry and become afraid of whaf s happening in our lives. Sometimes we fed threatened and get uptight o r feel guilty about our thoughts or actions. There's nothing wrong with that. We're o nly human. Mo.'it of us can handle our day-to-d:iy problems. Some of us can't. We let our problems get the be-.t of us. And then we need help. Sometimes, talking it out with a friend can be the answer. At o ther times we inny m.-ed prnfes.sio nal help. And realizing thal we need profes. io na.1 help is a sign of strenglh. You probably know of someone who needs help .•. · •.• someone who must learn how to cniw with his e m o tions brforc they destroy him. ••• someone who can't communicate with other; anct i41 becoming i o latcd from his family anti friencls . ... s omeone who's pushing h im~lf too hard. expecting pcrfoction frotn himself :ind o ther!. •.• someone who can't rclaA :rnd m•rrrcacts in l'VCry silUnti on facing him. Then.• i-; help for flCOplc wilh thcc;c and 11ll1ci' problems. At South Coast Community Hospital lhc HOPE Ct'nter offers a t:omprl'11cnsiVl' ~hort·h.·rm program designed to "help people hel1> themselves:· The program at South Co:as t Community Hospital s lresses a one·to-one contac t with the patient. so that he can develop a clearer understanding of himself and his responsibilities. and perform at the highest level when he returns to his community. While in the hospital the patient learns to identify his needs and anxieties a(d'ib examine his personal feelings, values and goals. After discharge, he and his family p:ir\Jcipate in an ongoing outpatient program to help those close to him understand his difficultie -. If you or someone you love needs help or information, call us • (714) 499-1311 H PE Center outh Coast Com1nunity Hospital 1872 Pacific Coast Highway, South ~gu~ Ca. 92677 f lly acrredlted by 01e Joint Cc>mmtJilcm on Ar<'N'dltatlon of llospftals. ft/t>diC'arc -Mcdi-C.al -frmztr lnsuranr~ A«~pud .. Monday's Afte rnoon Prices NYSE COMPOSfl'E TRANS:4CTIONS Rall Line Purchased DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Seaboard Coe1Uine 1'ailroad announced Sunday it bas purcbued the Durham and Soutbem Rallrold t.brouih acquirint lts ttock. Delalla ol t.he purchase were not announced. The Interstate Commerce Com· mission on Aug. 2 gave Seaboard Coast Linc permission to acquire stock of the Durham and Southern whJcb operateJ S9 mJles of track between Durham and Dwin. Monday September 13 1978 s DAILY PILOT ,4 f T\' Makers 1,200 Win Aid In Benefit Twist B)' MILTON MOS&OWJTZ ln what muat be~ of the most ironic appUcaUona oC the Trade Act of 1974, aome l,200 per1ont who used to make color TV sets for Motoroln hll've been dechartd eU1lblt tor spe<-1al unemployment benefits. These benefits are awW'ded lo work~ who can de... mon.11trate to the satisfaction ot the Labor Dcpartment..i\hal they were made jobless by risln& 1nlports. The beoem.a In.· cludt' cash paymenta ror up to one year plu!l tt1tnln1 and a :sistnncc in locaUo&; nf'w Jobs . _,It' irony or thlll case is a neat Japanese !>lraddle. Color sets lm· ported from Japan cer· tainly contributed to un e mploy m ent at the Money· Tree • I Quincy, Ill .. plant formerly operated by Motorola. But lt 1q happens that most al the workers who used to (urn out TV seta for Motorola are now e mployed here by a Japanes company. THE AGENT OF TmS multinational confusion Is \hlf J apanese eleclronics Riant. MalSushjta Electric, probably best known lo you for its Panasonic lines. With annual salef at the $4.6 billion level, Matsushita is one of the world'is laraest companies. MatsushHa became a major S. manufacturer In 1974 when it acquired Che television set business or Motorola· What with surging imports and tough competition from. Zeruth and RCA. Motorola wanted out of the TV business. Mats ushita. wtuch had been accused or dumping its Japanese·made sets her~ at abnormally low prices, wanted in. Moving just the way U.S. multinational companies havei moved. Matsushita has established local m anufacturin1 facilities throughout the world. It now operates 28 planli in 19 countries besides Japan. Last year it began full·scal~ production of color TV set. In Brazil and Australia. In Iran, it's makirig juicers, rlce cookers and meat grinders . • SO MA'l'.SUSlDTA W~ quick to scoop up the MotOfola telrnsion business in 1974, much to the anguish or Zenltti .. tbe market leader. It retained the brand name that had been Invented by Motorola, Quasar. The main Motorola plant was at Fl"anklin Park, outside of Chicago. But Motorola also had another plant at Quine)' manufacturing. portable color sets. The Quincy plant r<:· malned part of Motorola after the$ale to Matsushita, conti· nuiog lo make portable receivers. which were then market· ed by Matsushita under the Quasar name. About a year after MatsushHa's acquisition of the Motorola TV business. television set production at the Quin· cy plant was terminated. The entire plant has now been closed TV sets bearing the Quasar name come today from· Franklin Park -or Puerto l11co. where Matsushita has 8l)Other manufactunng raclUty IT WAS DUa lNG 1975 then that Jobs were belnc lo.tat· the Quincy plant as production was cut back and theti stopped completely-That also coincided with a surae or im:~ ports from the Far Ea,c;t, and the Labor·Department ruled that the jobless Quincy workers were therefore entitled tO• the special benefits provided by the Trade Act of 1974. So • .complicated as 1t may seem. we had this scenario played out just. beyond the city Ii mils or Chicago: 1 -A major· U.S. company gave up the manufacture or . TV sets. One reason: the success here of Panasonic ane othe~ Japanese makes. % -THIS COMPANY SELLS its TV business to a Japanese company. the maker of the Pana'sonic se~. 3 -Japanese imports continue to rise. even as the Japanese company takes over the Quasar business. 4 -The Quasar phml at Quincy, Ill .. grinds to a halt. 5 -The Quincy ernploycs became eligible for jobles~ benefits because of the J apanese imports. which are reduc· ing sales of the Quasar sets sold by a J apanese company. 40% in 20 Year~ Windmills Eyed For West Power f VANCOUVER CAP) -Giant windmills backed by hydroelectric power could supply western North America with 40 percent of its energy needs In 20 years, says Or Wendell Hewson of Oregon State University. Dr. Hewson, who has spent five years researching wind. power, is chairman ()( the uni versity's department or Ill•: mo&phenc sciences A TVPJCAL WIND-POWER farm would have 16 12S-~ foot towers with 200·foot blades. Hydroelectric power would': supple ruent the generators during periods of low wind or : high use. Although his research Is based in Washington and• Ore1ton, llewson said his findings apply to British Colum- bia, where a mountamous terrain and consistent wl nda of about 9 to 35 miles an hour would produce "substantial re· 1el'vo1rs of wind power " Hewson said large-scale generator11 can he built to suH present needs and expanded as mor •power is requi red and w1ndm11l sites can double as 1raian1 or farmland THEIR SIZE MJGlrr crcute "visual pollution." Jn mountainous areas like British C<>lumbla, this m11h\ not tp much of a problf'rn , although th mac hines might interfere: with lclcvi5ion reception, he sllld. ·. "If we coulcl top one 10 millionth or the energy In the 11t-: m<>11phere it would Ct1ual tht Power of 10,000 la rite nuc lear or'; fosAil·fuel plants " llc wson Maid lhe cost or wind fXJWN would b • lc1111 thon· that of nuclear power, although the Initial outluy or each gencr:itor 1. h1r,h A NIV ERSITl' OF llawah study esUmatecU50,000 • Once the machines were mass.produced, they would · pay for lhem1clves In le&A than a year and would remaJn In operation 30 to 40 years. h • 1111ld HB Office to Open Los Angeles·hcadquartered Security Pacific Finance Corp. wlll open a n office •t 16052 Bcoch Blvd .. Huntington Beach. thia week. Security Pacific trln:incc Corp. cnga.ea In person•I b\.o slaUmcnt leodlnt and has offl c:ea In Bakersfield. !:nclno, Long Beach. Lot Alt.Ol, Oranae. 0 JlAard , Riverside, Sal\ Diego, West Covina and in Watmlnster , Colo. Basic Four to Move Management Alllatance Inc. (MAl >. has announeecs· that Basic/Four Corp., an MAJ company, has entered lnto agreements for the construction o< new manuractur1n1. td· ministrative, research and eqjneering facilities at the Jrvtne Industrial Complex. TulUn. The new ftcllill~ wilJ replatt Basic/Foor Corp. 's exbt· i_ng facilities spread over seven bUildings In Orange County. TUMBLEWEEDS LOl erreR,owrn1NG~ACK, iHAi PICAVLJNE POOHAWK r'EANt.rr: &.01SA UJCK ! by Tom K. RYGB RIP! -,<?F~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN Ir i.::.:.....::=-=~t;..J f-1$ !'VE MADE UP ('(V.; MINO ! I 'M 601N& 10 GO our R)R ™E FOOTBALL TEAM f TANK McNAMARA ITLL BE rtQ &ST CHANCE TO IMPREbS <M~ SUE SWEE~TER/ BOl.)JWIU. SHE EVER BE a.RPRISEO ID &EE. ME It-.! A fOOTBALL "11~ ! by Tom BatU lWrr'Ll IVIAKE TuX> CJ! U5! 0 0 0 b Jeff Millar·& Bill Hinds I DOOLEY'S WORLD GORDO by Rodger .. adfWcf ...-------. I I f I by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson WJI<', Tl-ll? a=FIC~ l~"r fOf<' ME.. rr~ ft;R T~ ~YB?~ Wij) COii{ ~ 1 ' BUT ... BUT ... WcLL)THE US TOME~ 15 ALWAYS --~ "THEY'RE ··OW·· FtNe .. :TH!:Y GET MY MtNDOFF .AlL iHE RIGHT ... TO~M[; ... NANCY by. Enrie Bushmiller ANIMAL CRACKERS IF YOU DON'T PAY 8ACt< THAT QUARTER YOU OWE ME, l'LL RUIN YOUR REPUiATON TDDAT'S CIDSSIDID PVZZLI PEANUTS UNITED F11ture Syndicate Saturday t Puute Sot.ed --------~ ....... ACROSS 1gentt s T o o o H A s H s c l L 43 Frenefl town N 0 l • r A c; I 0 ,. H 0 A 1 Umb Ot 45 Wu In ltrat 0 N T 0 p ,T f •• I T 0 • y ()11plln place II 0 0 I It A l S I S l I L C S 5 Dk'tcl lh• 411 Gell up· w A v E I 0 [ A • l lttntlon of 11"11 •g•ln 0 [ L I v [ • [ It I L f A D s 105e>rH: 4801e trlbe llO NCRI OALf l "OT Sleng 150 Climb c 0 0 It I s " I TE I s I l f 14 V•ou• .,... 1wlflly f s s I T [ A L I s l A c; f • of mrid 51 SllOPM a c c o Y 1 l r T s A lo NE 11501dWOtld 152GeorgeC Clt ST I ROlE tr• Scotl llHO A v A L 0 H I s ,. H r I H A l Ill H~ .. \ vetilclt l E c; U l A T f D H 0 I S C potnl 155 0 1 pert o1 A It I 0 IC I H l "T U H I C 17 CMfnlctl lM bllln II AH ( f N 0 S S T A S H •ulthc 1511 Oel1"1ted aiticlet value 18HR lttl 81 8afortl01 S···Merie 37P•l«m r"ort or eo•e• Saini Rornll'l law 20Cleflel l 11201t~COOY llGoback 3924-liour 2 2 Did In fl• lnlorm11 8.r ..... t 2 10 Nudity ""' paa 113Stnll ·-·· 11 Laib. 42 -ty WOtdl 114 Peck Clay Cflll'l'llCt l pry110 23 Ct\1Uy lnlO 1 llolt 12 Pornogrtl)hy !)¥ton 24 Br all en 115 PrltOll 13 Blood u Shldt ol Mid COlll aent911ce Prell• :,een 25 Mer~• lnform11 raplll• llllC-ardly 19Kt.n111 47 mu 0 _..... ,,_ rl'ltf emolOyen 28 vt rcr....-pertOll 21 Scroll 49 P11tial 32 Endlllg with 117 OtlltfWlll 24 Atlected refund orae> and with ennui 51 Trec:k e-1ent1 ,., DOWN 26 "'Go oll •• 52 Gnat. l0t one 33 Work I Hend. Prell• ···' 53 OppOlltnl 35 lmpade 2 DtallU 211 Employment 54 SttMteer llOlllY 3 US S.R. IN 27 Ad)uat enew 155 Milty 38Stlngtl' 4M1ku 29Aooleoertt wttpon: 38 Traneo0t1•· c11olce 29 Rom en v1r tlon 5 Flow« part· rment 58 Autllentlc efltrQll 2 words 30 cf.rrled 57 ''Ftr.~wtll 10 40 Hernande> 11 Alrtcaro •••• 0. ····:Sc>. 1nt1loot 3 l Fin• oua.llty 58 Run t111ty t KPlor• 7 Recover Iott 8'0<:tlt in 80 Sings.· • , Ripening 3& I IHS Prell• " .. !1 ~· 1! !I , 1. JUDGE PARK ER MISS PEACH rT~ MA:>«TANT' 1D !CUP AN IY( ---" DN our HLON,11"6.S O\.fflNG ™' C01A~S£ OF 1'14 OAY, CMILOltEN ... by Chartes M. Schulz _______ _, f.\A'<6£ lf'Oll COOLD ASK ,~E A OIFFEli:ENT QJEST!ON ,.......,. HOW WOULD IT ee IF r WENT COT 'Tl1E OOOR AND CAME BACi.. IN AGAIN"! by Herold Le Doux s+IE'S i\5l.EEP ! WHICH 60£5 TO ~E WAAT AA 1tnERESTING {'ONVEltSATIOHAU!>T l AM! •ME WMO ~rtAL~ MY PIA~~ <ST!AL.~ 'T~~M. • C,ANDIDA1ES. by Rodcjer Bollen I.10 KNOW MORE IF HE \rosr SAID, "OJT ~ 9-1, "'Now for the b1a ~urprir.c I 11rom1~cd you -tonight, you may "II nay up for the Chopin conccn , .. DENNIS THE MENACE °>·13 ~ • JF HE GIV~ V00 A tru.YRJ> Ftfm' •.. wA1&f ourr . 1aWorski H11rt; May Not Play 1 Against Vikes -ATLANTA (AP)-The AUan~ ta Falcons w ere poised to c.lebrate their 11th anniversary in the National Football League Sunday but the Los Angeles Rams saw to it that lhe party was shortllved. The 53,607 rans in Atlanta Stadium were In opening day form on a sunny and mHd day. roaring at the start at anything a red·and-while clad Falcons player did. They cheered punts, kickorts into the end zone, lhe defense, Los Angeles bobbles, and even cheered for the band at halftime. But the Rams, who played lhe congenial euest for 30 minutes, decided to have no more of the festivities and came out smoking in the second half to whip the FaJcons 3CH4 in a NFL opener. rotth-Ch~ Knox, whos"e Rams- are aiming for a fourth con· secutive Nl''L West crown. "But we came back 1n the third period with that 11-play. 75-yard drive to put us up 13·7. The defense did the rest." What the defense did from that point on, was sack Bartkowski oo four of five consecullve plays late in the third period and early in the fourth, sellang up 10 points on Haden 's first NFL pass and Tom Dempsey's 25-yard field goal. "We did get a few big big plays," s aid defensive tackle Larry Brooks, who teamed with Fred Dryer on two of the sacks while Jack Youngblood and Merlin Olson combined on the others. ·'Getting the quarterback. that's what it's all about," said · Dryer. That's the fun part. I think · other than the interceptioo, it's lhe biggest play coll~t1vely an football." ..... w ........ ,. Quarterback Ron Jaworski ran for one touchdown and threw a lS.yard scoring pass lo Harold Jackson for another, while nm· n ing back s Lawre nce McCutcheon and John Cappellet· ti each ruahed tor more than 100 yards. Jaworski, who bruised a shoulder on a touchdown dive, is doubtful for Sunday's game wjth the Minnesota Vikjngs. The in· jury is similar to the one quarterback J ames Harris suf· 1ered...at the end .of last season. J aworski was to have been ex· amlned this afternoon. Meanwhile. the offense rolled up 232 ground yards with Mccutcheon getting 115 on 26 at· tempts and Cappelletti 102 on~ tries. Jaworski connected on 7 or 15 passes for 90 vards before bruising his righl shoulder. OAKLAND DEFENDERS WILLIE HALL (39) AND OTIS SISTRUNK CLOSE IN ON TERRY BRADSHAW (12) IN NFL ACTION. Pat Ha,den, who replaced the injured Jaworski late in the third period, burled only one pass. a 47-yard strike lo Ron Jessie for the touchdown that made it a rout. Cornerback Monte Jackson wrapped up LA's scoring with a 47-yard Jnterception return of a wayward Steve Bartkows.kl pass. Atlanta scored in the second period on Bartkowsld's one-yard sneak for a 7·6 halftime lead but couJd manage only a meaning· less 50-yard TD on a screen pass from Bartkowski to Bubba Bean in the closing minutes. .. We d1dn't r eally $let anything goin g," s aid Atlanta coach .Marton Campbell, whose Falcons began NFL play 11 years and one day ago. .. We had a flicker in the early going but could not follow it up," he said. "Our mistakes killed us in the first hall," .said Los Angeles Sutton Ooses In On20Wins LOS ANGELES -Don Sutton is closer to bitting the elusive 20-win plateau than at any time Jn his carffr and he says if he doesn't make it this year "it's ju.M not in the cards." Sunday, be hurled a four-bit shutout, pitching Los Angeles to • 2·0 victory over AUanla, in the llecond game of a double.header for his 19th victory. The Braves .-on the opener . 3·2, in 10 innings. Sutton's victory Sunday was his seventh in a row and hla 12th in 13 decisions since July 2 when be was 7 ·8 with 4.65 e.r.a. "It's a m iracle," he &ays of·his t urnaround. "Honestly, I never figured I'd be here now, talking about 20 wins. ,.ISTQl.Mll ATLANTA LOIANOaLal ~,.,,., Ol"'"'•lll 21> ~ti .,,_rib ()e}\On ,, DtYlll#p 0.Mfy Pit UOflp PetlO<tk rt CWr .. lr llltlltl• .. Ow""'°" .... , • .,.,p ..,.,_pi. a•r-M ••r-M ~ 1 1 O L-71> l 0 0 0 , 1 0 0 si,._.,. °" . ' 0 1 0 , ' 1 ' e..tk ..... If s 0 ' 0 • 0 J 1 R ~llllrt 4 0 0 0 , 000 a. ... ylb '1 lO 0000 CnJb 4 I 10 I 0 0 0 "'-11 n 4 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 "-le<f ) 0 1 I 4 0 I 0 Pa.S.H ? 0 0 0 '0 0 0 CioocMftpl\ I 0 0 0 7000 11'*9H 1 0 00 1 0 0 0 R•u • I 0 1 0 1 O O O LY111e pl\ 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '--lt'lllp 0 0 0 0 Mol•Cll> 0 0 0 0 ...,.,...0 0 000 LL.Hp!\ I 0 0 0 Toll" J ) J ) 1 Tol•h J6 2 t I "" ... '" 100 001 OllO , _, Lo• Al'Q4!1•• • 000 000 100 o:.. l t' Aoy•I••. Runtll. 01"-"ll•nta 1, L"' ._ .. ,I L06-AllA~I• 10, I.Oil A_ .. , e. HR WYN> llU. )II Aoy\ler, Wynn. ~. NI .. ,.., Gllbrealll. s~--1~. 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JoK'50ft It ~u 1,..... ~-rW.I II.I<' . .. ...,, Nothing New at Oakland ~te So~ Sweep; Hi.t · 1.A-J1wo••kl l •un (0."'P"'Yklc~I \.A-.len,.Op,.u oromH-IOt.moMykl<Jll U>-FG 0.mo\ .. U Atl-8Hn Ml p.,, lrom 8•rl~-•kl IMI~•· ,.,..,_, IU(ll l • Field Goal Nips Pittsburgh, 31-28 l A-M J1ck\O" •& 1n1•)c..,p11on t•H"n ll>P'TIP\eY ki<'I -..-~•l<- Flr\t OOW'rl\ 17 t t Rll\ftn·varO\ )I JJ2 n•7 PO\lnQ •••O> l)J 14' ""'"" v••O• Cl'J n ,,_,..,, I 1 .. 1 1 .. lol 1 """" 1 ... • .. F-"'·IO•I l l l I ~ ... II••• yerd• 1·'1' 7 70 INDIVIDUAL LU Of: AS 11\JSHlt.tG Lo• An~••• MCC..IC-,._llS, Ctofflltll• 1l·l 0t. Atlanta. St1nb.tO s.1•. H~D1°" '1 )t RECEIVING Lo• "'"9•1..._ H J.c,_, ).$.4 .le\W t II M<Culc-, I) ......... f-- •·tl, e.,.., J 61. M1l<r.tll l·lS '!.tanbM• l S PASSING lo> .... , ••• , Jawor•~· I IS-1. 'O Y•fO\ kac:tt" t 1 O. 41 Atl•nt• 8f'1,0Mlll l~J) l .... OAKLAND (AP) -It was just another Pitts burgh Steelers- Oaltland Raiders game with all lhe guaranteed excitement but with a newcomer. t l'ed :ste1ntort, settling the outcome. • "It's a great rivalry· and that was another great game. Thank God it was the first one or the season," said Pittsburgh's Terry Bradshaw, the losin g qu.~~:~;~~ings always seem to happen near the end of these games. Usually, ifs close and then 'boom.' something happens and we lose." said coach John Madden whose Rajders won 31·28 Sunday on rOQkie placekicker Steinfort 's 21-yard field goal with 18 seconds left. "l shouldn't m iss Lrom that dis- tance. I was more nervous oo l.be extra ~int that tied the score," said Steinfort, the left-footed soc· cer-slyle kicker. sounding just ,. like George Blanda, the 48·year- old National Football League In· stituUon the rookie sent into re· tlrement this summer. The Steelers, winnen over the Raiders in lhe last two American . Conference title games and also in the first round playoff game of 1972 when Franco Harris made his "immaculate recepUon" last- second touchdown, led 28-1• Sun· day with three minutes to go. Then it was boom-boom-boom and lhe Super Bowl champions were lo.sers Ken Stabler. who passed for 342 yards and three touchdowns In the game. didn't miss in a 76· yard drive which ended with his 10.yard toucfldown pass to tight end Dave Casper, culling Pit· tsburgh 's lead to seven points with 2: 56 left. A partlaJJy .blorked punt gave the Raider s the ball at the Steelers' 39-yard line and Stabler connected with Cliff Branch on a fourth·down pass play which went Z7 yards to the two Stabler rambled around the left end to score with l :05 left and Stein· fort's extra point made lt28-28. The Steelers got the ball at their 10, with a good kickoff re· turn nullified by a penalty. and a low pas s by Bradshaw was deflected by the Raiders' line a.nd grabbed by linebacker Willie Hall al the 12 with 50 seconds to go. "We felt we could throw and were going for the big yards on that play," said Bradshaw, who s uffered no other interceptions and totaled 253 yards passing. "When 1 released the ball, l thought the pass was right on the money." Instead, it was like money in the bank for the Raiders who ran down lhe clock with two running plays before calling on Steinforl for his first NFL three-pointer. ForPst Hills Win· ·connors Evens It In Du~lfor No. 1 FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) - Who's No. 1 in men's tennis in 1976? The Masters tournament in Houston in December will decide that honor, say the top two can· didates. Jimmy Connors and Bjorn Borg. ''He won Wimbledon, now I've won Forest Hills," said Connors. the No. t seed who defeated second-seeded Bjorn Borg or Sweden 6·4, 3·6, 7·6. 64 Sunday in a three-hour, 10-minute struggle for the U.S. Open tiUe. "He won WCT." said Connors, "but I didn't compete. l won the U.S. Indoor, Palm Springs, the Clay Courts. lie won Toronto and Boston. · Billa Ink 0 .J. s u lr'ALO (AP) -O.J. lnterf erence Simpson Is back with the Buffa.lo Bills, ready to play allnlnst the 1 Miami Dolphins tonight aod say- ing he'd never ask lo be traded again . The superstar running back re- joined hi• National Football ,.,.wi,...,. .. (£ague teammates Sunday nilbt after a flight Crom bl.I bome in Green Bay's Mike Charles McCoy was judged guilty oC pass interference in guarding San Francisco's Gene Washington (18) Sunday. For further deta11s of the game, see PageA12. Los Angeles. Simpson'• n ew contract is worth $900,000 a year plus fringe benents , according to one source. "I guess we'll have lo wait and see wh a t happens in the Masters." Bor~ was not about lo concede that Connors' victory at the Wes t Side Tennis Club bad erased the Swede's early lead in the r ace for No. 1, but he did concede Connors had moved into contention. "I think I am still the leader. but if he wins the Masters then it's very close," lhe 20.year-old Borg said. Borg added there was a chance he might not even make the Masters, the climax or the Grand Prix tour which is open only to the top eight rinlshers in the season's points standings. Con· nors is No. 1 on the list, Borg No. 3 -but those standings can change rapidly. "l don't want lo play in too many more tournaments," said Borg. ''I'm gelling tired. But ot t he end or the year, if I see I have~ o chance to make the Masters, then I wUl play more. "My goal this year was to win Wimbledon and F'orcsl HHls . I won Wimbledon and finished second here, so I would say that's a good year. But JI 1 have a chance to be-No. l and I need tho Masters to do it, then I will try to make the Mastera." For Connors, the exciting vie· tor y Sunday was especially sweet. Buffalo, Miami Clash Tonight BUFFALO (AP) -The Buf- falo BUl.s, with superstar 0 .J. Simpson once a1atn with the team, open their l!rll campalp looigbt lD a nationally telnised 1ame a1ai nst the Miami Dolplllm. ·The BWa report everyone - even the 1afely Tony Greene, who m1sMd the fiDal two pre- aeuoo aames to rest an injured leg-In 1ood shape. Greene is a key figure tn Buf- falo's weakened'defense. Despite lftJurie1 In 1974 and 1175. be came up with a tDta1 ot 1.5 blttfteptioos at his safety pos1. 011 TV Te•lgltC 0.allllef 7 at 8 tl<n Before tWn1 that spot, be bad beerl a coraerbact . .. A lot of people don't realize it. but rve onl1 played tbere lwo ,..n;• the 5-foot·lO, 110-pound Greene aaid. ''llove il. l'm not in a comtaDt maa·to-ll)aD lituatklo like I wu at cornt!tbaclt, being stuck oa 10meone like Jerome .Barlnml (oltbe New York Jets). Greene will bave two rookies working with hlm -Unebaclrer Dan Jilek and comerb8ck Mario Oark. Saban also plans to start a third rookie, defensive end Keo Jones, and may use t.wo others, defensive tackle Marty Smith and running b ack Darnell Powell. MiamJ. which was &-0 in pre- seuoo, r eports that four re.-.sut8J'I are quesUon.able. They are coroerback C'1rt1s 'Johnaon and guard Larry UttJe. knee injuries, and offensive t•ckles Darryl Carlton, ankle, and Wayne Moore, groln. Wide receiver Fred Solomon, ·with a kidney Injury, ls expected to mill the Dolphins' first three games. Either Morris Owens oc Howard Twilley will atart in bis place. .. For Minoso CllICAGO (AP) -Francisco Barrios fired a six-hitter lo pick up his first victory in more than a month Sunday as the Chicago White Sox d e fe ated th e California Angels 5·1 an~ com· .1lngel• Sfafe AllC.mt .. 11ICMl'C11101 ~ot IJUf•forn1a..&t r,.,,., ~·pt U C••1 t '"•·t•tYt ••-a ) )Op m. \ Jap."" 7'\P ••lo' ~ P' l\ tC.l•,,.4\ (tty 11 < .. lllOf'•'Me p1eted a sweep o-r their doubleheader. Rich Gossage, 9-14. scattered nine hits and Brian Downing doubled home the winning run in the ninth as the White Sox won the opener 2·1. The opener featured a single by Minnie Minoso, the While Sox' 53-year·old player reactivated by owner Bill Veeck. CALll'OAMIA """'"'" "'"'" 10 Euler Oh -l!onlo 89cllltrl Brlocl> lb R Torre\cf c ... tk \\ El<M ... f'WftC ~•ll•Dll Hwnpllreyc MonQeo .. , '" '0 I 0 • 0' 0 '0 I 0 l 0 0 0 3 1, 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 l 0 2 I 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1000 0000 CHICAGO W.Sltl,.7b e.nn1,1er rf Or1•11 J 5-erlll Garra- 8 Ocrw11l.,qe I( &.ll)b t.Atrnontf °""'" Mlno10dl\ L~dh Go\-p .. , _., , 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 5 0 I 0 4 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 '0 1 1 3 I I 0 J 0) I 4 0 0 0 J 0 I 0 It 0 0 0000 Tolal• ll I 9 I ToUlt ~ Z e 1 .....,_out when wlnnlftO run KOttd. C.htornl• 010 000 000 -· Chic-010 000 000 f-1 E -8rl99._ OP -Clllc.eoo t l.08 -Gtlllotnl• 6, CJllC-11. 211 -8othlt, I(, llell, 8-l•lK, J8 -Or!A.SB-Aemy,S~Bannlil.,-2. IP H ll'f:lt ae SO Mo"Oll 11...5-61 • ' 2 1 S S Go•'6qo (W, t U I 10 9 I 1 l I H8P-b)'Mo-IC11el-1. T-2:40. SICOMOGAMli CALlllOANIA CMICAOO •" r 1111>1 Gerrrf •• r II It! 4 1 , 0 Colllnt If lle,,,y7b E•tlff"'1 So!•ll• lb 8.Jone••I 8•19o•d 4 0 I I &.Mitter If 4 000 J~trlb 4 0 I 0 Or1adll 4 I 7 I ' \ I I • 0 , t 4 I I 0 '000 4 0 I I l 0 I 0 , 0' 0 0000 • O 1 o w Stein JI> , 0 0 0 &r __ ,11> Jo O o l..ernontl M Guerr•n> U Hun.,1,,tYC Ao.J8Ck\On JI> ICl,.._p !>coll 0 l 1 , 0 Deni u > O O O eut ... c l 0 I 0 ll<tm~p 0~00 0000 Tofall Ja S II S C.lllarnle 001 000 000 1 0.lc-000 110 70lr-\ E O..nl, M Guirftro, OP-0Wt-l. l08- C..lllo<T1l1 l, C1tl<190 10 28 -ll4tnn1 .. ., 7, M c;.,..,,e,o, Glr•. JB -1..ernon, J 5-lter. Onit. Ao. Je<•M>n. SR -W. Stt111. IMrlftllltr ICll'k-(L.6·111 5':011 a.mo. IW,4.fl T-J 11.A -11,•t•, II' H A IA aa $0 "-~s ., , 1 I) 0 ' • 'I '!> 1 I 0 1 Birdie Spurs Floyd to Win PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - Ray Floyd birdied the first extra hole Sunday, beat Jerry McGee In sudden denth and added the World Open golf touma.ment UUo to the masters crown ho won ear lier lb is season. 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Here'a a capsule look at NFL action: / DENVElt AT CINCINNATI - Cincinnall ra llied behind quarterback Ken Anderson's i>u.sing to record a 17. 7 verdict over the Brt>ncos. Trailing, 7·3, with 10 mlnutes left in the game, Cincinnati aban· doned its bjd lo establish a run· ning game and Anderson, the two.time NFL passing champ, went to the air for a 27·yard scor· ing strike to Chip Myers and CoUowed with a six-yard TD toss to Bruce Coslet. Archie Griffin made his NFL debut and rushed for 38 yards in .12 carries. SAN FRANCISCO AT GREEN BAY -The San Francisco 49ers iot a balanced effort with J im Plunkett firing two TD passes and Delvin Williams running for 121 yards to hand Green Bay a 26·14 loss. Williams' 59-yarq TD run with 2: 13 left in the half gave the 49ers a13-7 lead, A Green Bay fumble set up San Francisco's third TD from 11 y\rds out. Plunkett eventually; bit Willie McGee from29yards. ST. LOUIS AT SEA'ITLE - The St. Louis Cardinals beld orr a late SeatUe rally to record a 30·24 triumph. Jim Hart passed for two touchdowns and Jim Otis and ll'erry Metcalf each ran for more than 100 yards for St. Louis to give the winners a 23·3 lead in the third period. Seattle l'allled b e hind qu.art.el'back Jim zorn. wbo hll Sam Me-Cullum fol'-two TD paqn. The firs t was a 15-yarder with 40 seconds l~ In the third period and the second a 72·yard play early in the final stanza'. Zorn added ao eight.yard TD run with 5:29 lef\ and Seattle threatened at the end, ooJy to fail wben Roger Wehrli Intercepted a loq pus as the game ended. NEW voax GIANTS AT WASHINGTON -Bllly Kilmer h.it Mike Thomas on a five-yard scoring pass· with 4S seconds ten to give the .Redskins a ig.11 vic- tory over the Giants. Kilmer. wbo returned in the fourth period after a cut eye, moved the Redskins the last 42 yards after Ed Brown set things up with a 4S-yard punt return. A major penalty, then K.ilmer's 18-yard pass lo Roy Jefferson set up the winning touchdown, wip- ing out the Giants' 17·12 lead built on Cnig Morton's 63 and 62·yard TDp~ses .• DETROIT AT CHICAGO - The Chicago Bears turned a pair of fumbled punts into a three· yard touchdown run by Johnny Musso and a 27·yard field goal by Bob Thom as for a lo-3 win. Trailing, 3·0, the Bears re- covered their own blocked punt for a first down and went on to score on a 74.yard drive, ending with Musso's TD run. Bob Avelllni's 58·ya{d pass to Greg Latta set up the toucbddWn. Late in ttie same period, Bobby Parsons punted for the Bears and Mike Adamte recovered the ensuing fumble on the Detroit 33. Ave1lini connected on a 17·yard pass to Walter Payton before the Bears setUed for the field goal. MINN £SOTA AT NEW OU.EANS -The Vikln.cs or MinnetOta rolled to a~ vtctory- over tbe New Orl~aaa Saints u VikJn gs quarterback Fran T1Ukeoton cashed in on Salnts mJscues. Each ot Minnesota's Cour first half TDs followed m~or blun· den by the Saints . t)'ed Cox got. a 24-yard field goal in the second quarter, and that Also followed a Saints mistake. Minnesota's touchdowns came on drives or 29. 21, 36, 78 and 42 yards with Tarkenton conn~ling on big pass plays to keep each· drive alive. PHILADELPHIA AT DAU.AS -DaUas score<! on five of its first six possessions with quarterback Roger Staubacb leading the way with a pair of TD passes en route to a 27-7 victory. Fullback Scott Laidlaw added 104 yards rus hing for the Cowboys a nd caught seven passes for 66 yards to help destroy the debut of Philadelphia coach Dick Vermeil. After field goals of :rt and 46 yards by Efren He rrera, Staubach got the winners rolling with TD drives of 72 and 75 yards, in addition to a 22-yard aerial strike to Drew Pearson. NEW YORK JETS AT ~L£VELAND -Cleveland opene<I its season with a 31H7 vic- tory over th e Jets a s quarterbacks Mike Phipps and Brian Sipe tossed five touchdown passes. Phipps, injured with a sprained shoulder in the third period, brought th~ Browns back from a 10·0 deficit with three TD passes in the second quarter- two to Reggie Rucker. Sipe connected. in the second half, includlng one to Rucker and a 26-yarder to Steve Holden. "'"''-•• a..,a_, Pl•nitt1c•-w;•~ ,.,,,_ OMlll\ol'""' Cl•lml,,. P'WMM>IL ~~ tO..Ua .. 11 '1 .. IUO •-«> A· Tlllf Ot•ll '"ltrct l 4.JO UO CN-w•Ol••li•l""•UYJr.I ioo tt--· ··· " Al\O ,.,. -A Cov11I'\ ••oll\ff, AI0.11. Lo•• Otlj.ct, So,_.• Sc°"', Ct1tto /IAuC11•t.,O. M., Son Tll• E!tq'ft•. Fo•I• Fall• ~<r•l<h•cl IClno'• l'rtvlt•qe, f'~rla Jlif\iO# 01<""'-A ~ R. I... Whffl., l•t1MOtntr1. HCOftOIU.C• -h•••olds•- 0.1...i.,.. -" uooo. 1..olll IVt•-•I 1J 'JO S .0 S.40 R..........,l't .. t lMcH•f9WI UO J.411 T-Fo•IA•,,,.rtr) llO T•--1.114 •. Alto"•"-'-''" Pau•OI'. ,,_,,,. Rl .... ~\-M .. a. k• .. cMd-G•o ... Jim Rigby. 0.11\r ~ -::-•• ,. ..... ltf .. r & >~'·"•"''214·•· THlltO ••C• -6 turl~. 2 .,...,. old 11'•.idtn fllllu. ClAIMllllJ. Pvrw -"'S00-0..%T'•omou (He-vi .uo .. Cl uo DollClle Lo,,.11 CM<H•'9ual A-Nll••8oo0v$0•1C.l'IO) Tl--1.IU/S. 4.00 HO S..00 Alto"-" -A·Freo Worit, No>l.iQi· Qlle, HaVQftl' Doll, Llui. JWcs.tn. !>-S.0.CWIM, ~-II. A-0. &.rn\ .. lfllr .. ,,..,et1VY. HOKU~hn, f'OUllTH •ACll!i -UvrlOftO!., )& C 'l'tMOIG m.•lde" 11111e5. PurwsJCOG. Court A<COVl\IAnl cc .... oHI cuo HAO 10..0 W~owrlMfM) 1'.40 1010 8~ Lady ISllO*m•br> "·'° Ttnw-1.u . Al50 Aan -A·Mo•t I~•" 5-11, A-Go~tt, HaPDY Tog•ther; Never•, Po\lt1w Atlllude, ~o,,.y 0.Mmtr, Royal Ralr><,..c ... l l"l't Oana, A-J. Fran .. elown<tclel\l•Y· HoSUat.c1>e1. f'l"H 91ACI -• '"''°"" 3 YMr Ole! 1111~ Ct••ml119 PurS• S6f00. Sc'-(MfMI U .0 I 00 6 10 lff•S......-IRam1,.,1 2100 1110 Lacly 1..1-r IGonai.11 1..tO Tl--1 UJ/S Alw ritf\-C•t<ll M<lr1e, Tllat'\ The M•m•·s, S•U•I E ~Cv••. rwe1 ... ~..':~ Gre<•an 1ntr10 .... Sino BK"' SCratchecl-MAk• Mil A SI.,., O.alt One, C..illn9 Coucll. C•m.o ROie, Prelly Prelly, Ounca" Ouc11eu. SS Suet• -•·Sell•" a S-Her ~ ....... 11 ....... . SIXTH •ACE -On. mllot, 9 ~ ot~•"" All-ances. PurHSll.000. EI E111•- t~-etl ''° "3A) '60 81"91111 CT0t0I 3.10 7..tO Hu tCla•m lM<Harqu.1 2.0 The 1976 high school football season be&ins lhia week and ror the 1s Oran£_e Coa.s1. uea elevtns, the fruits or welfht tralnine, drills. cha k tMlks, strategy, ud condltionll"i begin to pa1orr. · What lies ahe'ad a.re the triumphs, upsets, in· juries and lucky bounces that traditionally get the school year ofC. Who will wio the league championships and perhaps reap add.i· lional glory In the CIF playofrs? That's always the prevailing question in early September. Here's bow the area's 15 teams are ranked by Daily Pilot sportswriters foUowing discussions with coaches and many of their oppone nts and personal viewing or various sc rimmage~ Saturday: FOUNTAIN VALLEY -The Barons appear to have every weapon at hand -with the excep· lion or depth in the backfield. Returning starters Gary Coleman at quarterback, Willie Gittens at t ailback, fullback Mike Musso and rec e iv e r s K e n Margerum, Tim Holmes and Bo Boxold could be the best b.?lf dozen m the ClF Southern Section. . EDISON -The Chargers or Huntington Beach's Edison m ay start slower than usual, but as in the past, could come up with the Sunset League's back and lineman of the year in quarte rback S t e ve Rakhsbani and t ackle Randy Holladay. quarterba c k Scott Merry, the Sea Kings back tie Id will t nke u bffkseat lo no one in the league. Depth 111 a quell· lion. MISSION VIE JO -The Dlobtos wlll be hurt· log lf Scott Spear Is not back tn the lineup quick· ly. The junior tailback. wa s i n j ured lo Saturday's scrimmage and the Dlabloa were not impressive in any de· partm ent agai n s t Foothill of Santa Ana. Still. with Mike Swcaiy, J oe Blum , Greg Jones, Jay Hatter and Dan Charnltskl, the Dlablos could prove to be the sur- prise or the South Coast League. ESTANCIA. -The Eagles of Costa Mesa's Estancia High are young and inexperienced, but have the material lo compete successfully in the Century. League. The keys are at quarterback (Dave Jeranko), running back (Kevin Langdale> and a junior.laden de· .!ense. COSTA MESA -The Mustangs were r ated better than this earlier, but mus t improve off their scrimmage pace. Dav~ Mollica is con· s idered a n excellent quarterback and the Mesans have a good run· ning punch in Dan Dud· dridge. The questions still unanswered are in th~ offensive line and de· fense. from quarterback Steve Crapo, an all·purpose back who could uae somo help. Defense la suu an unknown quantity. UNIVERSITY -The Trojans buve a defen.sc thut will s tand up With anyone -but lhc lack or a passin~ attack could be too much of a handicap to Uve with. In a scrim· 1 mage at Huntlnston ~acb, which Unh••ity appear-ed better tha Its roe. there were no com· pletions lh s1x attempts. H UNT INGTON BEACH -The Oilers have some s killed athle tes -like All· Orange County .star Steve Samperi, an out· standing receiver. But the lack or a breakaway back appears to have the OileFS' backs to the wall. Chances are the Oilers will be tabbed for the Sunset League cellar. LAGUNA BEACH - The Artists have higher hopes for success this year tha n in several seasons and they have good reason. There are few holes -but if any starter i s hurt, the Artist s will pay the price. Quarterbacks Bill Gompf and Dave Chap- man, ta c kle J eff Greenough and an im· p ressive secondary could make this the most laughable prediction or the bunch. EL TORO ~ The Chargers will be im; proved from last year·~ Are EXperts Off? .Chargers Rip Foe 'l'AMPABAY AT HOUSTON-. !;:e,;.1?Trtu,~•1t• °""'*'· Hous ton quarte rback Dan Scr•tc--Soft1<,1111111• Pastorini threw two TD passes and C.L. Whittington made time· ly interception returns or 8 and 50 SIY!NTH •ACll -1 I 1'mll~Oll tur1. J ynr olas • 11P.C••lmlno. ""'"' \10,000. DANA HILLS -Mike pace, but so is the com- M ul v aney is the key p etition. Some of the here. If the 218·pound standouts that could turn converted tackle can the South Coast League malte the backfield go upside down Include Bob MATER D Ei -The rrom his fullback pc>st, ·Charles, Hector Avella Monarchs sputtered in· it 'll take som e of the heat ,and Bill Fair brother. scrimmage action at __________ _._ _________ _ KANSAS CITY CAP > -San downfleld for 267 yards. yards to lead Houston's Oilers to ·Diego? The lowly Chargers who "We ha ve gr eat speed and a 20·0 victory over the Bucs. stumbled to a 2·12 record in 1975, strength in -our offensive line," Tbe Oilers took advantage of tied with mighty Oakland for the said touts. ·'The line was great.·• the expansion team's defense on ClOll•ll• (Hawl•YI 7•.00 1 .0 l 'IO Early Colton IPltr<•I , IO 2 IO Trl119Alro ITO•ol 2~ Time-I 0 3/J, Ati.o R11n -Et•nd, O~h, Orut Vis-IOft. Scr91clled -u n .. enlr, Newport Ha rbor, but division lead? A top plus for San Diego is the the ground with Ronnie Coleman "Tbe experts are wrong about return of running back Don leading the way with 142 yards in \J eu<t• -~o.11a1~ a 6-hrt' the Chargers," said a somber Woods, who cracked the 1,000-2Scarries. ~ ....... u...s.. still possess some potent offensive weapons in quarterbacks Tim Wigmore a nd Mark Druba, r eceiver Bobby Meacham and running backs David Gonzales and Brad Chace. Paul Wiggin, coach of' the Kansas yard mark in 1974, then suffered Houston turned the tide in the 1uowTM uc•-1i. m11n011tvrl, City Chiefs . • ·They are a knee injury and missed virtual-third qu&.[ler when Whittington : ~,:.=~·.,~::.::: dramatically better than they ly all last year . He grabbed three intercepted a pass by Steve H_.., were a year ago." passes for 14 yards and gained 71 Spurrier a nd returned it to the v~'::.w~ iu o .. o Ho SAN CLEMENTE - Considered the team to beat in the balanced South Coast circuit, the Triton1 boast veterans at nearly every poslUon. And ii rorced to come up with a passlnc attack (which it did not in rolt'- ing to.a 10.1 recOl'd in 1975), SC has an ace in the bole in sophomore Brad Parker. Wiggin became an expert on yards on 14 rushes. Houston 28. The Oilers drove to s1r•v•n.11S11oem•~•r> , '° >.oo the rejuvenated Chargers Sun· "We've been working hard all lhBuetlTerakm1.cpkaedBaay33~y5arwdhfei·ereldSgk0i8P1 M~~~~.~~H••ovtl 3·'° day. His Chiefs, who in their season," he s aid. "But we've Alto Ran -Ch•f9t''' SIM. H6~ glory years ate San Diego for never put it together like we did to give Houston a 10-0 lead. ~~':'~":17' eauronm II, Moirc:y °"· lunch, reeled before a relentless today, offensively and defensive-su•1cllff-L1K1<ys oe11; Charger offense that gobbled up ly. The front line did a beck or a ENBG'\~!01M08R Et JAT N EedW NtlfTH••c:•-''-""'".,.,,,IWf,, 461 net yards en route to a 30·16 job." a.ru-. -er ones pass )'ea• old a.""· St•rt•n .1-"" victory, giving San Diego a run· The Chiefs had ta.ken a 16·13 to Glenn Doug hty for two Pwwvsoo nine start on what could be its halftime lead on Mike Livingston touchdowns in a 41·.second span ~:!~~ ..... ~ '° !: t: finest sea.son in many years. touchdown passes of' eight and 10 la t e i n the first h alf and :r.~•·••<1 IPIM•yJr.l :uo Oakland was the only other yards to Walter White and BiUy BaJtim.ore's Colts went ~ to a r.:-.;;.:.~1[!9,,..,.1, .,.1nce Mis-AFC West team to post a victory Masters and a 26-yard field goal 27-13 Vlclory over lhe Patriots at tv. ""'',,_1,•om1"'. Span1S11sn .... oo openin& day and tbeCbargers, by reliable Jan Stenerud. Foxboro. H0Smtc119t.. this week at least, are ertjoylng But San Diego t'e&ained the ad· Trailing 6·3, J ones ignited a u 1:sacu -t·••fl • a s-NEWPORT HARBOR Ure from tbe other side of the vantage after the opening kickoff 78-yard .scoring drive with passes Ola .. -..-...... w..w. -The Sailors figure to NFL tracks, and put the game out or reach to Doughty, Don McCauley. be tough defensively, but Quarterback Dan Fouts, work· with a second third.quarter drive Roger Carr and Lydell Mitchell. whether the offense can Ing behind an ortensive line that capped by Fouts' 22·yard strike Doughty caught a 12·yard scor· JtaJian click on. all cylinders is in clearly won the battle of the toGaryGarrison. ing pass with 22 seconds lel't in q u estion . N e wport trenches, directed touchdown Uvinistonpassedfor236yards the ball. Three plays later a • Har~r couldbe ~emost drives of 80, 67, 74 and 86 yards. on 20 completions, but suffered Steve Grogan pass was intercept· Grand Pn• physical team in the Jie bjt 17 of 30 passes for 200 three interceptions. Wiggin was ed by J ackie Wallace and Jon~s X a rea. aod bas. t he yards and two touchdowns. Slx ulted if be considered switching hit Doughty twice in in the wan· backfield potential to San Diego running backs poured lo backup Tony Adams. ing seconds for the score. . ·TO Swede move up. ljiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiil----------------------------:---t MARINA -The Vik· Major League Standings "'lAT DON'T BUY AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East DtvbloD Eaat Dlvlaloa Any car until you com· pnrC' th0$0 prices on our ·NEW FIAT tis · Over 2,400,000 sold to date~ F I A T There muet be · . • reeeon. W L Pd. GB W L Pct. GB New York 87 sc .617 Philadelphia 86 55 .610 Baltimore 11 65 .5'2 10~ Pittabugh 82 59 .582 4 Cleveland 12 70 .wr lS\.'1 New York 74 67 .S25 1.2 Boeton 68 74 .479 19\.ir Chicago 6S 78 .455 22 Detroit 66 76 .465 21 \.'1 St. Lou.is 62 77 .-«G 23 Milwaukee 62 19 .440 2S Montreal 48 91 .345 31 Wetl Dlvlslon West Dlvl.Jion KanauClty 82 60 .S77 Cincinnati 93 52 .641 Oakland 17 65 .542 s Dodger• 80 61 .S67 11 M1nnesota 73 12 .503 101!~ Houston 7l 74 .490 22 AD1ela 6S 19 .451 18 San Dlego 67 78 .462 26 Texas 64 78 .451 18 San Francisco 65 81 .44S 28~ Cbicaao 61 82 .'27 21\ii AUanta 61 8l .430 3011'.. s.Mar'•SC-......,.,.,k_ OttAlt .. 1 ...... V•l'lrt-S Sf "*'" ...... Vorllt ...... 11,Clt .. l-I ""fl-IO'llal.Clllt•QOO 1(-•Clly i..Ml-sot•4 Pltt•-!111•,MontrHl I Baftl.....,,..J,Mll .. ullM' .anantaJ.o.LotAnoeM>•2·t llSCoamtlOIMll'fJ'I 0e-•enc1•. Teu•• s.... F•-IKO H. Cln<ll'lllMl 1 •UNI -11 Olk..,2l,C.llfOf'lll•1·1 llUOlll"t IOIMlft9') .... "'9\1 T ... , .. 0-°"'' .. "'"•sc-v...i C-.it Cit\' f'--... •nl 1 .. 71 -Fll-•I• T ... ,., O- U 111 .. c;hl~(ll<ett••~IC-2·11.t All.,1• 11..aCAl<le ?••no R.,,,,VM IJIO•t "'°' o...~ ll <ll•nlrf l~Ul -1 llo\fon ·~H> A,,.,.ie, {HOOfont ·l •ncl A•u " 101. 7 OttfOll 10--041 •I ._.. V0111 {Mel~ MonlrMI (81•1r Ml •I P!lolllOttQlllA lt.rllllll ts.ti 1 ... 1 l•lllmore (It, M tJ IMO •t MllwaultM ltew'torlt lSNwr lJ•)O)al Pllt~IO.""'l' CTft.....,, IS.ltl 11MI CAl ....... lelRostMJl.tTHft(lloiMsf.S) C"4<..,,(S-J"'hlSl.L.011htFOM<ll•·IOI o.il:IWMS llownan .. u •t --· ,.......,., S.n f'•fft(IKO (MonteluKO IS.Ill •I s.n Dl19& 614) (Slf'Ol!l1"1SI Onlf.,_SS<Mltul ... MONZA. Ital y -Niki Lauda, who nearly was killed In a crash s i1t weeks. ago, finished a surprising fourth Sunday in the controversy. marked llalian Grand t>rix Formula One auto race and increased his lead In the race f~ the world driving Utle.· i.ngs seem one year away from per-haps their best ever season. With two sophomores who figure to start at halrback <Ron IWy and Mike Spivey) MMina could be the sur- prise team or the Sunset Leape. In the backfield the Vlklng.s appear to have more potential than Newport Harbor. Sweden's Ronnie P eterson, d ri vlng a March, won the race and CORONA DEL MAR said be was "shocked by _The Sea Klngis could Niki's strong showing." ~San Clemepte 's No. l Lauda, an Austrian menace ln the South who was Injured during Coast League. With a 1·2 the G rand Prix of punch ot Rob E lson and Germany, came within Brad Stassel or Brian 6.2 a~onda of the front.-G a r r 8 t t b e b i n d running Peterson in the last two laps. He aJowed Az w• noticeably at the ~sh. tees m bul appeared aauafied with his performance. s A N D I E O O - After the race, he was T a 11 back D avid picked up at the aide <A "Deacon" Turner car· the track by a helicopter ried 32 times for 239 and Oown away. yards and a touchdown • JamesHuntwadorced SUnday nlabt to power out of the race When his SanDie10Statetoa3'-lC 1 brakes ruptured. With collqe football victory three races remaining over Arkansas State ud Laud a, tbe defend in& end the Indians' 15-game champion, le8dt Hunt by Yiinn1ol streak. {ivePoints,61·56. Turner, a S·fool·ll, Ell SIXllAllS BLASS El with pmchase Of ol change,~"• and lubrication at any parlicipatit1g Shell Dealer& 8moky, 14"()11ncc tombkml sport lha Lo8 Aligeles Ramg helm •l nn<I N i-·L embl~m. Bring in your car soon. Off er good while the s upply lastR and may vary with participating inde· pendent Shell Dealers. Shell A LOT OF CAR NOT A LOT Of MONEY! Jn winning his third 207-pound j unior, Italian Grand Prix, sparked the Aatea to a Petenon led for 43 of the 21.0 lead in the lint half S2 la ps, covering tbe by scoring on a 10.yard 3 ... mile Konaa coune <A run and settinf up two 1•.• miles ln one hour, other' tcores while roll· ao minutes, ~.6 aeeondl. tnaup 160 yards. .._ ________________ .. His. averace speed ... ______________ ....;.. _______ ...:..._ _______ _ 120 W. WARNER, SANTA A . Neer Main Strfft ,:::;:=~~ 557-2132 ~·------------------------------.................. iiiiiliillliiiliiii~ • I ~ldeSalee . J.J4.2 miles an hour. Clay Regauonl of SWitierland, In a Ferrari, finished second, 2. s«onda behind. Jacques Lafitte of France, in a Lilier·Matra, was third, three setoads back. - 2111111 .... 11411D-1111 Fe K lory Aulllot•ttO Mercedes lef\1 Oe•er 'Doc' Finds Surf L~felong Brom id~ 87 BAllBAaAGIUS Ol-0..1, ...... _ There ia a legend floating around San Onofre, tbe fair surf-iq beach to lbe south. about a , pbysician in practice at Wailtild whose office door read: "Dorian Paakowitz, MD. Physician, Sur&eon and Ding Shop." As the story goes, the pbysi-' ciao chucked bis practice -and the lucrative residuals lbereof - for a lile with the surf and tbe children it called to it. The legend is "Doc " Paskowitz, as he is known in surfme circles. and he floats into San Onofre at regular intervals -when the surf's up ("it's almost coasistenUy good there") -bringin1-bis own nine children and any others enroUed in his :scbool, lnlersurf. M its name implies, the In· temational School of Surfing, which is based in San Marcos, is dedicated lo teaching the way or the waves. For the firs t time since Pa.skowitz started the school five years ago, a winter session is be- ing scheduled for later~ year. as a means of alternative educa- Uon for wa ve-wortby youngsters. ln summers past lntersurf stu- dents have surfed the shores of Israel, Hawaii, Mexico and the East Coast. Paskowitz's ra- tionale for holding a winter school is based on the fact that be \and his wife. Juliette. have tutored their children into their own grade levels and beyond: "l figure if a youngster loves surfing enough. he or she won't resent learning about science and the arts along with it," be said. FAMILY ON WHEELS Paskowilz. 55, bas surfed near- ly all his life. He had practiced medicine for several year s rollowing his graduation from Mon~. Septem~r 13, 1~6 81 Stanford Medical School in 1M9, when be loaded bis family aboard a modified "bome on wheels.. and began an ever- continuing ttek lo lbe surf - wherever it may be. "I couldn't do it far anytbi.ng else, not for siding or the rodeo, or football," aaid Paskowib. "My own affections few nature are not that sophisticated. ''I lived on tbe sea moat ol my life and became a constant. at- tentive student of its awesome- ness and versatility. "I once had a dream," be went on. "That was to surf with my sons. It was as close to me as the dream of-som"C fathers for their sons lo grow up and take over their practice. To watch my children ride the waves is very special to me.•• Paskowitz s ays there is more to learn from surfing than acrobatics on a board. "1be sea teaches you about your perspec- tives, your priorities," he said. "I feel that as the sons ol powerful p eople become powerful people, they should learn the simple facts of life -. like how to stay healthy and not lo throw trash on the beach." EXTENSION OF UFESl'YLE That is the basis for Jnlersurf. he says. "Our school i s simply an extension of our lifestyle. We don't cast convention aside, we merely give it a priority, next to health, happiness and peace." And, like any otber scbooJ. Rural Town Initiates Polle• Aide-along Program Wives Join Patrol By ~OBEaT McEWEN COALINGA CAP> -Wben this rural central California com· munity's 7 .000 residents see YGWtl women riding beside un· lformed patrolmen in squad can, there i.9 no reason to sus- pect on-duty hanky-panky. The couples are husbands and wtves sharing a shift. Kay Holloway, the state's (int woman police chJet, initialed the ride-aloog program to help wivei appreciate tbe nature ol police work and perhaps ldl"'--wben me are -.. ....... wbl1Mlual~1WT1Ul out tbeltaUon. Chier Holloway ,IQS ,__.. ln law eaf·orcemeal~MI rnarria1e to a CalUorn Hlpway Patrolman have given her a teen understanding ol wtu' polkemeo's marrlaaes approach a 50 percent divorce rate na· tkmwkte. Sbe hopes the experi- llMDt will enhance communica- Uoa. . "It'• too earlJ to tell tilt btla re. a11J hell>ed any mania.-, but • the response so rar rrom both patrolmen and their wives hu been very enlbusluUc," she said. Three wives among Coalinga's eight married officers have rid· den with their busbanda to dale and others are plannina to when acbedullng allows. Wives spend one, eight-hour shift. obeervint their husbands over the course of a standard work day. Should an emercency arise, the patrolmen drops bis wife off before r esponding to lbe call. One wife, Susan Keenan, 33. worb as a Coa.lln1a dispat.cber. Seeing her husband, St\. Mike Ke91aa, 30, both oo the job and at home makes her an authority oa aspects of police work that try soula of both partners. • or tbe bt11at fadors is the allabillty ol women," she said. "Women are almply at- tracted to \lDifonm. And let's face it. When something is aboved rlpt in a ~·· face, he's 1oi.o1 to be tempted. - "But being here, 1 see that when Mike wqrks late he's not out playin1 around or drinking. It's the paperwork that keeps him here. Someone who hasn't aeen the forms wouldn't realire lbe work they entaU. '' Mn. Vir&inia Long, 28, wife of Patrolman Bob Lona. said lbe experience of ridinc a lhift with ber hlllband bu opened her eyes to the pilf alls orthe job too. Chief Holloway said the ride· alone program haa stven at least one couple -who rode a pre· dawn sbifl -a toucb ol romance. atain. "'lbe wife told me that being a10De to&etber so early in the morning, away from tbe noise and distractiona or tbe dQ, real· ly promoted cl~ that bas improved their relaUollllbip. "Jl's a shame that most poUcemea seem to pt divorced eometlme l.n tbe t:qlll'M f1I tWr careers," Chief HoUon7 Aki. "Witb a little more commmlca- tlon and understandtn1. it wouldn 'l have lo be that way." Pukowilz says students must peaatat.a. • "We provide a therapeutic back:cround out of which a pro-· gram or education evolves. It stre11es proper nutriUoo, ex· erclae and rest, and respect for tbe laws of natural conservaUon. "Children can learn from us a total lifestyle for weight control if they want to," be said, "as well as a frame or mind in which to practice basic human et.hies.·• Nutrition ls stressed. he said. because most children don't know how lo eat to _.Prolong a suc- cessful albleUc life. . Fromhisexperienceinworking .with student&. says PaslcowiU. Modern Paradox the "worst eating habits are often parallel to the child's emotional problems. "I don 'l make a point of discuss- ing their problems or asking them to ventilate their troubles." he said. "All I do is lurn them lose in a healthy environment. They le am lo be happy by example." SUGAR A SIN In the Paskowitt. family, while sugar ls "a sin" as is alcohol or anything smoked. "At our meals. we stress high fiber, low fat. a lot ol roughage and fruit, because constant exposure to the sun depletes the body's own supply oC vitamin C," Paskowituaid. I have seen A curl9us child who dwelt upon a tract of inland ground, applying to his ear The convolutions of a smooth-lipped shell, To which, · in silence hushed, his very soul listened intensely; and his countenance soon Brightened with joy, for from within were heard Murmurings, whereby the monitor expressed Mysterious union with its native sea. -William Wordsworth "Sure. some klds will run out and sneak cakes and Cokes from the store, but our children bave to really be talked into &Olnl along with them. ''So, I let my kids do most ot. the teachin'g," he continued. "Somehow, ln furthering their love' for surfing. they also get tbe message or a love of a different kind of life and an altitude of mind. "Before anyone leaves us, we take a walk along the beach jual as it is getting dark, and l tell him lo remember this time, how peaceful it was, and that he can have It again, whenever he wants." New View of Death .... By BEA ANDEllSON """4• E•IDr Viewin1 death as an awaken- ing to a blgber state of conscious-ness ts a positive approach - perhaps revolutionary to the Western culture. However, Christine MaiUand cootends lt has long been a part of Eastern philosophy. lo ract, when she studied al 1.en Buddhist centers in the area and wtth Zen masters in Japan, her interest ln this approach was awakened. She also bas studied other systems of meditation, and draw! inc upon this and her background of philosophy, psychology, literature and art, she designed a course entitled The Philosophy or Deatb and Dying which she taqbl for two years at Golden Wat College. Mrs. Maitland .will teach the aame .course this fall for Coa1tllne Community College and ls lntroduclng a 'lecture aeries enUtled. "The Art of 0y. I.DI,•• to be offered ln the First Unite4 Metbodbt Church, Costa Maa on Frldays al 7:30 p.m., bellnnln1 Sept. 17. DKAJ. WITH FEAllS The first session will deal with how members of the clus feel about death and what their fears or anxieties are. "I pull out au the slope ol the hospital scene: machlnet, pa- Uenta doped up. There's Sood re· uon to be afrald. '' Death, she said, ls a modern paradox. It baa become unmen- tionable as a natural process: the Cacti are hidden as we practice the art of denial. Several factors in our culture whlcb have moved individuals farther away from faclnc and un- dentaDdlnl death feed the fan-. taay that life la eternal and death noa-uiltent, she claimed. • After people look at bow they view death, she said, "I have them talk about, and deal with it." lln. llaltland am ber ap- proacb la a qaestioa format. "Belon JOU can talk about it, you hew to eoalroat whet you think and bow you feel. ,mGlllSTHE ''Tben. you must talk with the penoa wbO Is dYinc. It Is a big mlatake to think tbe ~non .._, Dow. U ,eu play the chlerful role, JOU make It melft uapleaut and more dilTlcult oo the patient. \ ' CHRISTINE MAITLAND "You force him lo play the game of pretend, which ls more painful, including the phys ical which la harder to control and the patient will become more depressed.'' she claimed. ''In contrast,•· she said. "when you do talk about it, the person la able to express anger .and ean come around to accepting death as a meaningful experience." Before lhe person dJes. Mrs. Maitland advises those closely associated "lo work through their feelines loo, otherwise de· atb can be unsetWng." MEDftATION She bas students medlute to withdraw from the "sense'' or physical world: "They then cop-.fhJnt, wbat's left? "la that all there is-a mind and body? If so, then when you die that's it," she said. On tbe other band, for thole wbo experience more, tbeJ ¥iew dJial u an "awakemnc, or J•t the lou or the sense world." Student.a also will diacuaa ex- periences of those who have died and have been broupt back to life. lln. Maitland is reaearcblq tbe subject. interviewtnc people wbo have bad the experience. Accordlng to her findings and that of otbera is, "most said they were caJm, unafraid. clu rational an4 "ln fad, the experience wu ol such beauty many resented be- in g brou1ht back to lbelr physical body. They bad a won. derful feeling of peace an• wholene11.·· Mrs. Maitland uld, "&JC.t perlencea of people who meditate and those who have been bl'OU,lht back closely match. FEAKCUaED "The result Is that usual" their fear Of death ls cured." • Fonner student.a .. .Y that ~ have loet their fear and that~ feel more capable of dealin1 wtw patients who want to talk. One said, "lf someone ru11 cloee to me were to die n0w know that I could deal "witb It fil' more meanln1ful , co'tll passion.ate way than before." / Another: "I find I am IDOl'9 capable ot. dealing with patientf who want lo talk. l do feel ~ lhil clua ti,. lm proved my abltl. ty to f\anctlon as a tGtal mane." • And another: "I found thl1 class very lnte.resting and bav• calmed many fears I b-1 about. death. I feel 1 will be able to~ wttb others' deatlaa better u well as my own.•• The claa ii open to the publld with no pre-re1iltration. 1 •. a DAILY PILOT Motld!y, S;!ptemt»r 13, 1179 \ . East, West Blending SPOKAN·E <AP)-Silter Paula CrownOver. •bo wear• black Upta whee abe tffclMI Yota. says peoJ)le are always uldn&. "Does the Pope koow about this?" The Spokane nun has taucht Yota to 150 peo- ple in the past year lbroulh a proeram at Qur Lady of Lourdes Cathedral h~. Wbtther or not the Pope knows or her activities, abe said the classes have the blessing of tbe c:at.bedral's pastor and her rellgloua order. the Slaten or Providence. Slster Paula said she thinks she is better at teach111g relieion through yoaa than lhroqb more traditional religious education programs. "It lends to bring to1etber the basic dimensions or the bumQ bt'in1: pbyalcal, emo- . tional, intellectual. spiritual," she aaid ln an ln· terv1ew. "It enables people to grow in their • awareness by being in touch with themselvea, their world, with others, with God.'' She is quick to point out that yoga is not a re· hgion. She said she lbinlts of It as a prayer. Before coming to Spokane, Sister Paula taught yoga in the Chicago area for five years. About 1,000 people, ranslng in age from 2 to 85, attended her classes there, she said, "but some priests in the area wouldn't even speak to me, feeling yoga leads to satanism and devil worship." But the Rev. Bernard L. Schiller, senior pastor at Our Lady of Lourdes, said he's in favor of the (')asses "because the people want it. "Sister Paula has convinced me a person can be a better Christian because of it, that it ln· volves the total personality.·· The nun grew up in Dixie, Wash., a town she descnbes as "a blink stop near Walla WaJla." Her family was in the theater, and she was a dancer before becoming a member of the Sisters of Providence 25 years ago. Sister Pauia Crownover uses yoga to teach spiritual awareness to Roman Catholic students. She says exercises tend to "bring together basic dimensions of the human She said she became interested in yoga while studying world religion as a theology teacher al Notre Dame University. "I was pushed from the New Testament to being." --tM Old Testament into the study-of-Eastern n=-- ligions. first Hinduism, then Buddhism and Con· fucianism." she said. RSVP in Schooo Seniors Aid More than 100 senior citizens will return to ' school this fall when doors of classrooms open for • instruction. They will serve as non-salaried aides in re· • ading and math classeS, mulli·media centers • and libraries or 11 schools, according to the · Retired Senior Volunteer Program office in : Newport Beach. 1 • The program started in 1973 and each year : more volunteers· have been requested by the • :schools. Mrs. Kitty Bi~all , South Orange County RSVP director. said no teachers are dis placed by · the volunteers' presence. Seniors can devote as little as one hour a week to their assignment, she added. , Anyone over the age or 60 with a special s kill and interest in working with children should call th.e RSVP om ce at 675-9210. .Capricorn I · Emphasis on Love ·TUESDAY,SEPT.14 22): Emphasis on study, • BY SYDNEY OMA.RR travel, communications, .A&IES (March 21 · 1an1uage study. Inner AJ)tR 19): Accent on col· feelin1s are more lmpor· lt,ptions, debts, assets tant than usual. You are Md · deficits. You learn sensitive to moods of where you stand as far as lbolle around you. You aecurlty is concerned. detect abam. Key ls to consolidate. LlllaA (~pt. 23-0ct. Reinforce family Ues. 22): Let's pretend ca.mes • TAURUS <April 20· are over -this lJ for )l\ay 20 ): Conruslon keeps and stakes could mars -you get your be considerable. Know lt way. You get more fun and act accordln1ly. The °"t of work, play -and choice la clear. If )'OU're life. Cyde la such that befuddled, tan leave-at you enjoy, feel, respond. absence. Applies very Take Initiative. much to personal rela· mands -and demands -attention. Make in· telli1enl concession. By givlnt a little, you uJ. Umately will receive much. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Dealln1s with authority fieure are lndleated. Property, as· aeumenls, security are part of picture. One who had been elusive Is available and may be too -mucb.tactor. PISCES C Feb. 19· llarc:b 20 ): You 're able to piece together bits or information. You 're alert to clues. You sense Carole Jean Richardson. Lawrence Grimes ] I I Mellnd• HOpkJri1 Primetime Damaging TV Fare Rapped An~O Landers DEAR ANN LANDERS: You have bffo r~aledlY list~ as one or the 10 most lnOuenUal women in the United Stat.es. Will you please donate some space today foe a messa1e that is vital to America's youth? Many enlightened and con· cemed Individuals believe thal violence on TV ls havlna a serious effect on our children. I've been liorrified at what I have aeeo oo TV durina primetime. Even lhe so-called "children'• shows" are rile with shooUngs, stabbinp, bloody fiat n1bta andexot.ic forms oltorture. Dr. F.J . Inaelfil\ier. editor of the preatl1iou1 New Eqland Journalol llediclne, h$on the American Medical ia· tioo to appoint a panel to i entlfy tb.e TV progralDJS "most notorious f« theJr rout1ne and persistent portray al of violence.'' OncetheseJ)ro1ramsbavebeen identified, Dr. ln1ellinger uk.s for an atl~ut effort by parenta to boycott the producta promoted in associaUon with the offend.int programs. The doctor said, "Our do1a can survive without the 1ourmet dJabes that underwrite a weekly 1an1laod·police 1boot· out. Our kitchens will funcUon without tbe 1ad1et.a and ap· pliancea advertised between &Ol'Y execuUona and earrotiJlls." With your help, Ann. this deltrucUH element in our nation can be brought to responsible leader:abip. Pleue &.el behind iL -DR. AND MRS. R.W.L. JN HOUSTON DEA• HOUSTON FaJENDS: Tllaab for tile .,...wally to lower tile boo9 ••TV vlole11tt. Tile Alberlca• Medical A•· eoclaU..•1 Board of~ ha u&ecl &Mt TV vlol8te Is bad for tile • .-.1 llealUl of cM.ldreo. 1Wr nMl.UO. U. c.alled TV vlele•ee • • •• eavlr••mea&al lluard,. ud Hked die AMA &o •tare k "a rlak fader wlakll Uatta&eu &lie llealtlt ud welfare ofYCMUllA•ertcaa1." Dr. •&c•aet a. lotll•berc, a dllld peJcMaktat a& die v.averal· ty of WHlllaatoa, clal., tbe anrap American y-..aerwW ltave aeea 18, ... m.,.n oa televlaloa by Ute Ume be. 1rad•atea from bllll 1cllool. 111-.nr. Dr. RoC .. eabera says. U1e a&aHard TV car&... for dllUdrea .... , JI yeara of ate tea-. roltkry, ....._ ••b- lDC, rw1ery, 1ma1 ...... kWM~ ..... Wt.U.1 ... &ortllre. WltUe tllere la aome dlaatree· meat •••I lite aa&laoriUes, &lie espaU wltll wllem I ~ a.re lD av.1 a1reemeat Uaat a l&eady cUetolTV vleleace (wltklt a. 9'Ul oar klda a.re cetllq) 18cl&es a1· cresal•• ... ••tlllOdal bSavlor. Tbe a&aU.Uca of Juvealle crime ud AUacb oa teachen a.re ..- REWARD patUac. I am COH~ U.at &bit uaomerec•ladde.e. I urae all pa,_t.t &o wat.clil wllat yourcllildrH wat('laooTV. lid!•• &Ul &IMl let M l.aned elf or ~ cllauel cllHle4 U &M .._.. de· plcu violence. a& tUM. Tlllen wr1&e to tile TV alallea ud let Ulem bow wlila& l:. .._. ollbelr propamml•I· a ~Y of y..,. letter to tbf' pr.tdell&Hl&lle CHtpaakls tlaat IJpollltOI' tilt of. fe~proarasnt. .\ayOM wll.o wMld Ike a UM of p....,a•1 C'Oll"den!d oft·Umlta for cllUdrea'• vlewl•i dMMtld wrl~ &o Action For Clallcltta's Television. 41 Aaatla Street, Bee&oa.Mau.IUM. \'oa ""Ida'& allow yGGr dilld to eat 1arba1e, woa.ld Y*tf Wit)', Ulee., let Mm .. , I& la W. lileadt A non.nonsense approach lo how to deal with life's most "dif· ricull and most rewarding ar. ran1ement. ~ nn Landers 's booklet, "Marriage -What to ~xpecl," will prepare you for bel· ter or for worse. Send your r~· quest to Ann Landers. P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, JU. 80120, encJoei.ng 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self.addressed envelope. te " •ff••• •• 4•ht•I•• ttr.• _.., .... ...._ __ Lisi Wltlr llllt with A 11Natlll" Water Pill Dates Picked Troths Told Richardson-Grimes Church, Newport Beach. C arole Jean Richardson and Lawrence Dale Grimes, both of Costa Mesa, are plannine to marry Oct. 23 in the Newport·Mesa Christian Center, Costa Mesa. Miss Richardson is the daughter or Ms. Janie Elizabeth Richardson of Costa Mesa and Jack E. Richardson, Hemet. Her riance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Manley E . Grimes or Gideon. Mo. The betrothed at· tended Killeen High School, KUleen, Tex. She alao studied at Eat.ancla High School and he is a graduate of Alton High School, Alton, Ill. • •• Hopkins-Cohetan ••• Bilyeu-Rios Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Bilyeu of Cos ta Mes a have announc ed the engage ment of their daughter, Kathy Bilyeu and Carlos Rios, alto of Costa Mesa. The couple plan to marry Oct. 30 in the Cameo Chapel, Anaheim. Miu Bilye u ts a graduate of Estancia High School and at· tended Orange Coaal College. Her flance, aon ol llt. and MB. Isaias Rfo• or Mexico City, attended schools th~re and Brigham Young University. -..... .. ---___.,. .. _ ..... _,,...._ ....... I 14.J'.L. W• •WI ... ,., ._ 11t,M.~1114I n~ut. 842-4321 To Subscribe To YOUR Community • ·JJifEff ;11 Kew OOlll"ll ctn Mtp yw"IDsf nun Wt•Chl Out u t•cns 111Jtet 1tttatl!ln di.one o•e mt"''"'' cyctt OORINIL I 1rnllt dMrt" compound cont11n\ nJlu11I M1b1 '" 1 tabltt th1t IS ttlt<ll.t 111.1 IHI IClil!f OOlllNll •·C$frn W11e1 Plllf' ut ,ua11n1u o to hrl~ )I'll lou tn11 ~n· comlo111blt wlltr bloal •NI ltmpomt wtt&ht a11n Of JOUf lllOllty Wttt Cit "'~~ OO~lllll ,, solo Wllll lhlt cv•rtnltf &y l HR If l Y .. ,'." . · .. ~ ~·: ... , , We Are Honored To ~hlOO HOMewpefi c ...... M .. • 640-7170. ANNOUNCE TOM FRIEDRICH Has 1omed the Slaff of the ... J \() .... ,, ....... ., ... Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. ·r.r:=::==:=:=::;;;;;~~~;:=:=~~~====~§~~~=lil Hopkins of Corona del Mar have an11ounced the engagement of their daughter, Melinda Yvonne Hopkins and Timothy Douglas Cohelan, San Diego . Miss Hopkins is a graduate of the Univeni· ty of Southern California and a current resident or Wuhin.rton, 0 . C. Her lfance, son or Mr.~ and Mrs . Jeffery Cohelan or Washington, D. C., graduated from the University of Arizona and Callfornia Western Sc hool oL L~w... San Diego. A Dec. 4 wedding is be- ing planned In St. An·. drew's Presbyterian GEMINI <May 21.June Uonshlp. 21)):Youmaybeaakedto SCORPIO <Oct. 23· rebuild1 reconstruct. re-Nov. 21): Don't 1et into vise and review. Atten· s il u a ti on • ll ho u t Uonto details will be im· knowled1e of te1at and porlant. Accent on what other Implications. occurs behind scenes. FhU.h rather tb.n beefn chances, hints. moodJ, ------------------ nuancea. Sltort journey. unique message -these are also part or scenario. Linda Blue and Doug Sulley. The Team. Working together , they arranged over $2 ,000,000 in second trust deed loans during the first six months of 1976. And Teamwork is one of the reasons ! CANCER (June 21· project. Be mlndlul ol July 22): Some hopes. publicity, public rela- w\shes can be fulfilled -lions, contractual ar· --------- aocial life accelerates. ranttement.a. Change, vartety and op-SAGITTAaJUS (Nov . .-rtunity for travel also 22-Dec:. 21): New ways to .-e In picture. get Job done -these are l.EO (July 23·Aug. 22 ): featured. Health, diet. Spotlight on movin1 ability to communicate abead, evaluating career· wilh co-workers -these s>rospects . Family areualsoareapotlighl· Member surprises With ed. stn. kJnd words. Greater CAPltlCOltN <Dec. u.rmony exists on home 224an. 19): Emphasis on front. speculation, change, \'lltGO (Aug. 23-5ept. love. Young penon com·· INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL L'OREAL PERM :~So $16.50 $9.50 .. From Sl.00 mo. BALOW~ PIANO~~-ir J Sa'"· Rentals 7,. Flnanclno YATES MUSIC CENTER Feahion .... nd Mo-9020 , .... o.itr -tOwt ... ""-'· PRICE CRASH Total and ComDlete STORiwlDI SLASl:ll . . If one member of the Team is out of the office. you can depend on getting an answer to your question or a solution to your problem from another member . That's a promise! Your loan application at Newport Equity Funds will never be delayed because your loan officer Is unavailable. We're now working on our second million . so If you 're in the market for a second trust deed loan, call Linda Blue or Doug Sulley for Information. The number Is 644·8824. Call! Newport Equity 'Funds ,~:~~ii AVCO FtNANCfAL TOWER 820 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE • SUITE 2t1 NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 92860 71~-24 .. r I t r ( , Tonight' __ 'IV Highlight f' ABC fl 6:00 -Monday Nl~·nt Foot· ball. Cosell a nd Compai:i.y '.dck orr tht! seventh season or pro gn.CJfron coverage on Monday evenings "'1th this opening clash bet ween the iruf r alo Bills and the Miami Dolphins, CBS 9 't: 30 -.. Chatty Chitty Bang ~ang." 'tile Paragon Panther automobile as the &t ar of this musical fantasy from 19f!J f.ith appearances by Dick Van Dyke. SP..tly Ano Howes, Adrian Hall, Heather n.ipley a nd Anna Quale. KTLA e 8.:00 -"Petulia." A high· powered cast m a low.powered movie , dra~~ fro~ 1968 -George C. Scott. Julie Christie , Richard Chamberlain. Shirley Knight. Art hur Hill and J oseph Cotten. TV DAILY LOG I MONDAY I I •V•lllllG e:oo a 1111 r~J •l 10 ...., a 1U1 ..!) m m ...., 9 'Ml St11 T1tk ,.,~, 'Yle e (!Ml tl l) t>f lllfl Muday llitlllt flllllln I ht sc•tnlb so son -\!Ch oH wttlt ""' CO¥tt11Ct 1)1 t~ pme belwttn lht M11m1 Dolphins and the BulWo Bills. o ....... CD h~hlltlJ ...... ,l m z-1 m lJttle bsub _,:J()- fl ~ CIMI. <• .,.,, Gnlli111 OOl 111tR Gnftoa S.... .,...,Ml. (JJ) ~ m Oectnc C-,.llJ 7 :00 8 Miit Ill A cMdrtn \ ~c11I '" •hich • rounr bo'I ''"''' ,, • '" 1ma1rn1ry ltop while domi: 01111.>mt '"1)1\ D 1> e m llews D ~riCh1ll e .., TlllH Sons • e To Ttll tllt Truth C'J Celatltf 1tloft CD I loft llicf m n.. r11 l2f M4y Gttltttll m lllbdlttl1Ltllre1 .. per1 m 0t1N1tc s.,.., Q)Mam fM~f -l:JO-a 17l m '11 cas ...... , ....... re (2~1) "OltltJ Cllt!IJ ..... IMiM (111111) 61 °"' VA~ O)~t ~lly Mn Ko .. ts Adio•n H~: tlutllCI Roplty AnlU Q~1lt I ICIMI l•lftotl JllllfS flotitthOOI 111\h(t ~>fd Oft lht \IOl1 ~i Ian ''"'''"~ an tcce•trtc rmnfor buys 1 d!t1p. dlttd n• ullto c11i11y CMh B1•a S.n1 Wo(ll his l•O Ch•'41tn Incl I l11fnd. lie d11m 10 lht WUll<llt ••d llltre ltUs l~tm • story thll 1nvolm lhlllts I nd r.11 cMd UIChti. ' bitOnt$S and u ohc ld\<tnlu•ts D CIW.W alq;M .......... Oellltt & Tiit CM• C-ple Cl Tiit l1hr'1 Wold 1~ "let 11 lllctlt CD lfM'r hlKll tu • Wild lllol Id tf Anllltals lat lfoc1R't Htrots m Ch1n111l l l Tonopt "IVIV loo~s al Ch. 11! (fl) m n1.-c.r-. 8:00 D JSl 1T• m llllC.._.,llllfhl lllO¥tt: IC (1hr) ''lttnultl" (1d•) 70 Sttvt H,,.u S~lu Koion1 f •1><•110 M 0111 All•r 1.1v1nc lht hie ol loft p11nc•u ol loftn Hmutn mub J.1\0n and roi:tth•r lhty surch 101 •nd hnd lht coldt n "'"'ct bul not llfloit lhty tncounltr ind dnl•Ol' • '>JW '•' Cltl•n buU i!>fllltll 1nd 1 d••ion 0 Mott C Uhr) "'tlulta" {dtA) 6A Ct~••• C Srnll fuh• Ch,.\ltt ll1r hud Cn,1>1bt1111n 'ill"''' M1ch1 Att~u• H~I l'•ur~ ~.. loupll ('.ol1'ft • 1tow11 re n•rl "'"' ,,, lt uo1" (tom) & I '"'~ '''"' Sttffl ~t11tn1 Otl MOii,, K1IMtt1t frtt mH D M.rlt: (1lir) ''A*tt ""' Ces ltllo"' Sec1tty" (c~1111 u Abbo>lt t. Cc61'11o. Kilby (J 1n1 f10 W ........ m loflllll & Ht11rittU * Musk Sllow "•lllltru With Mlr1 TJltr Mwr1 CD Lott1111 I Ht11rlttt1 .. SM A muste1lfo 11rly and COOltdy llollr sl1111n.1 lorrn10 ind 11,nmll~ Mu\oe, and fntur1n1 lht Mvs1c R•n4. (ht Ov11tel ind lhr lo~n 0.ithftl Playrrs • '-try M-Cttl MMlt: tCl "Tiit Ahro1t Q ...... (dre) 'SI Humphrry lloflrt, Kilh1nnt Ht~rn m lleclMs T .,atlas ...... U.."9tf•lllS -1:30- • Cau4• C., lltchf (1'-hrl l'layall 111111 nvmbtr onr lrom Motllrt.i. ~ ...... .,.. .... " -1:4S-e....,..,...-.. et CZ1111 "Tiit ~ (df1) 65-lka btl~ h yla!. R1tlllfll Btrton. ht lb1 ie ~nl, Clmlu 8r011JOn 9:00 ~ tl:l eztir> "t.lm a C«· -ts· tcom) 1>9 ( d1fh [ ••n1 lrfly S.•alu CD Mcrr C.111111 Show Q) llltHale'1 lll1¥J &I Cone Unmtul ( 29 'f') -.0.11: c (2.,,hl) "fht lud •11•ers" (•ts, 69 ltl 1 ~v~IH, Geot&t Ma11J1~ m 111uy Acm eCido at.'"'* Tllewl&IOll -9:30- 0 Abbot1 I Coittllo Cl) ldlf Gn~m ,Klfic llofttlwtst Cr"* m .. tlU a l'll•Mftll 10:00 0 IT ) I All on the h11111) IC I twen p•~~u•t 1rn.11 CIOl'4 •1 I "' Archtf to ta~e lo.th °"' f r j ~•aM on t~t 1c .. n but [d1tn 1) t~t~ 01 •a~ ni No 10. ., an~,, 0 ,, 6 m lltsa• John (Ir) I, S.• 10/ID l'•tSl"at ~ t~t slll rt J ' •··fl loiitd 11\1• and tftl••I ~ *''lld OI thlt • l~d Ml SO flM-•• ! tit i'•n •lld coll,ctor! DD Ntws • eo-u '6 CllftSl!ltit 1t 0.N•! -10:30- fl 17 I llhudt II-~.~. ~ unl•1hni lo,,11, lo~ .. ntO~t" ~'••• 11 •10 ts .,.., 1b1n """" t t>t,·o "'1 ~"dtnl lhl' h~ lrtr >nd • • 1 lilt>lylt 1 IY\ll O•tlUPIQI h~t">'\ larl ~I rnro•s•b•lilr CD OltDllHl -10:45- 11:00 o a m i• 111ews D 11 10 2i 1 6 1118$ 0 '4 loft Alrltrlclll Stylt •• Su ..... a ~..._ c'°''' 11110, •1 ~111'\I host CD Mary Hartl'!an. Mary H1111111n Cl) h its of tilt ltUIJt 17 ) kc11plly Cl C.11t1111 }C -11:30- f) 17 l I CIS l i lt fllor1t C .. Htw lo Co11u1111t lh rrratt" lcr'"l 69 &b Hr~ b ~ .• (,1• 1 \Oft IJn• w,man lrsi•t ""'" ""' lou•Y o u & 10 m .w.r CM1011 6 Tiit ,.n C1ij11 a '°"' Show o1 Sit.., CD lllfln 2t Tiit 100 a.o ( 1t I ) ScillKt ftdlll Tht1lrt l9 M-: C •fltt Shtntt" td111 10 O~ot Oa.1s llubv Ott 12:00 D lul of Clou<ho D Mot1t' C "C11men lo•u" (mu\) '!14 H111v Btlafontt Dorothy ()And11dgt l'url Bi1lty, Olga l•mt, CD fllowle: "Th h chanled Col· Ult" (drO 4~ Oorolhy McCUllt Robtll Yo11n1 -12:3()- D .it llirttt S/low· "S.11111." "Cal c11tu ." "ltyt11d Clofy'' Q) Mof11 C "Tiit Goldt• Amr•" hd•I ~( Ta~ H¥"'" ti~"'" PL>do• ~ Mo11t0 J •'• ~n, 0. ·••n 1•' &1t:~"o 1 :00 0 2l e fO T-r .. I!) Ille I'll tlwb -1:30- 2 :00 fJ M9w11 C •flit •oMlftl f111n" IJd>) ~) I IMrtftlr Hl"•• I •r k•""" Al10 K..,., I"'" A, "'" -3:30- a "°°"''"'' 4:00 fl lltWJ1111h" -4:30- D follow·Uf DAm M£ MOVIU Sf:"UllU 14 e.low, IOI fOlll t 0ft¥tllllnct, Ill lht .. ,..~ 10:00 D "lllorl-wut Outpost'" (adw) •1 t.elwl [dd~ ttlc.oJ Maury "Oar~ h&tl" (Jrl) JS Mt•~ Ob""~ H c "ne l'rrou I th s-01ttttl" (rom) ·51 Ma111,n mot lawrtrce Otr•11t1 11:00 D (Cl "ahapsedf' {dial ~-Chubtlll l1ylOI ll:OO m "'tty OlllC'f~ (1dYI S 1- 0.C' ""'"· ~ flt111inr 1:00 1f fC "Snu •••tR" (dra) 66-Anttt 8allcrol1 2:00 D 'CJ •Bleed & SIM" (d11) 51 lv!'OOt ,. ti J:OO 10 "Tiit H01Mconu111• 1411) 43-Cllrl ~()It Lina l111nt1 J:JO 8 C "b m,111" (du) 63-Robtrt M1tch~m KOCE Televi sion (50) ' J:• •ACISO•AUTUMll "Sll-llttol (itty ' J:• MISTI• "OOEU llatOMllOllllOOO •:• SH&Ma IT•llT tllO'"'"I S:• ILICT•ICCOMl'AllY ·~· VlLU ALa Olll •1• ALVlll ALL•v .. -~-"'''°"'' fllJ()mlnl 1:• TMI D•aAMI • ''" ••111c11 CME• • .._n .. t>tl\Ma r.t M.t•wllalwt" •:• OVllllAl'f I :• COCMllllO WITM A COHTll'll l'ITAL 1<1.AVOll "Cnot\ •t>O Cro~• $111w~·· '• DAVID IUUltlllD S-.. ._,,_.MHlh\f lft Pro 'OOllMll" 6 -W• ¥t °""' .... ltrvPI" U '"'I '1·• Tlla MHl'IEIL/LI M•l ll •lf'OllT IJOlftlnl "GOfOllT .. "C AMMOHIALl .. CPGI '"TMt $AIU)I WNO ... l _ 6 1ACI Wlf N T ... UA" '"Tl41 "°"" '°" ~· tttl \ Monday, September 13. 1976 DAILY PILOT B S · 'MacA rthur''Roles Fille d ;: LOS ANGELES <AP> EicbeJ berger by C. I>. Martin by Robert Man- -Producers Richard D. Sp rad l i n . L l. Gen . dan. Zanu c k and David Wa lton Walker by M. Gregory Peck is~ar Brown have cas t four ac· E m m e l W a I s h . ring as Gen. Dol.l(Cla. ton to portray World Co.ngress m a n J oseph MacArthur. War II figures In the b1<>----------- 1 rap b I ea l m o vie , "MacArthur." Ge n . G eo r gt' C. Manball will be pl~·ed by Ward Costello, Ll. Oe n . R o b er t l... SO COAST PLAZA • s.t-. s.sm ,.,,.. II) ·m• .... w -U 7t>-..:•l-tftll • iAf,-. .-11.1~ -71.1N:•"'"'' 1"'"4-.Jl-l"U "'DON'T LOOK HOW'' ....... , .. CINEMALAND "MURDH IY DEATH'" CPGt --"ILACI lllD" "EYHYTHIMG AIOUT SIX" Cit .. SILENT MOVIF' CPGt 'L .......... u-w "HARRY & WAL.Tiit GO TO MEW YOU"' IPGt .. SHA WDOW OF THI HA WK'' ''DRIVE IN" IPGt "AT THE EARTH'S COllf" IPG) "MASnR OF THE WOlllD" .. GUMIALL RALLY" "ST. tYts" CPGI "MAGMUM FORCE" CRJ THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE --ou*'' u~Jtn "GUS .. IGt ""GO FOi tr CNt * PLUS CHOSEN SURVIVORS COWARDS CINEMA ..... JOA•• •0• .. \ ..,._. COITA MlS• $0 llU JOttN wAV'llt -Tut R.\U NEWS \ lAURlN flACAll ti~ 'f Hl , '>HOOflSY"' ,... ·--,. SWASHo ,,_ __ _..: ____________ .BUCKLEJI PLUS ''POSSE' CIN£MA WEST <PGI wt\T .. ••ftt•t•ei.•flif•t\f ~ At h liltHU t •tffllfU •HJ:-41•t> r-:~itl t:Iltt@ ). . 0 'THE OUTLAW ne Ptu• JOSEY WALES' BIG ~C ITY CtHTll CIH t MA\ s.A. FRWY CMAlllCHfSTE" UC I G.Q. '..WV ICtTY 0 ". U C l ~m ...... .. . .... .__ ... ,,.._. 000-...r a 1•.Jt"' -- IX) "CAHNOHIAU" "~ fOl IT" INI ( T HE BOOKMAN ) REVIEWS In the Spec .. t Prtc• 12 JO t• 2 00 p.m. ln u .,t 5-. & H l l.U ()pen Daily 12·30 p m. DAILY PILOT RICHARD HARRIS· -:'THE RETURN OF A MAN CALLED HORSE" E• -.11cr1•11 ... ............... ..... 1:111111 ..... ~ ~-\ Deep ~,.Throat I -PLUS- ·;' The Devil in . ii Miss Jones ""' "A • ,_, 1Ml -- 0.Nt tl .... , •• 1, ... ........... 114-2.400 Ml sJf.fuo l cMll s3;) mll ;fffuo ) '-:::::· ... ,.., .... 17H N 2 , ......... ........... 621·2223 • ... , ......... MWAY 1111 IOOlftl COllUIN ,.,., -n·•••,.__, 'l'OUMAW--_,_.llO._.. THI OMIN t"'.11 lllNCMHlftON NTll NOUD c• · . ., -••<Mft -11' DIAlM 1N1 --II ACIClmD IN! _,,. ..... --., ----·~ llllT•--,,.,,AY "' llOOml COOIUllC '"' _,,, ..... --, ~""·'"--·--THI OMIN f8J lllQINlnoN NTll NOUD 1t1 -1-·--" ---..a-·-~ ATM IAlnt'S COii ,. NNllWOILD .. -·-· ... --, ----CANNONIA&& " ----IAT MY DUST ,. -· .. ·--· -ONwmiM. •. "* flOM OllU .. llCIOle •DUm .__...C*llllAMM1t1 _, ..... """'* llllf ""''""'-OIMltof 1111 THI KnlUNi f'll _,,..,UI.,_. ... , .• ,...... TM1OMIN 111 ---·--MNT °'"llNtl"' -· TlltlOI NOUll "' ·--,,~ .... 2. AT U1nt'1 COlll 1N11 I i. 00 POI " ...., _.....,. "'!: ..... ........ ....-... -..--c.tlf'0"9AU "" --IAT MY IUIT 1N9 ---CMNSlft"""' --IAT MY MT ,. I. c.tlllGfiUU 1Nt 2. 00 JOI " fNI ftONI ... .... ' I ! t •• DAILY PILOT PUBLIC N&nCB PUBUC NOTICE PUaUCNO'nCE -TI-Toes c.I'-.. No Handicap Paraplegic Sails Globe San Die,o Pleet • de-lll T l l'F7. ~!~e=~1:.,': iriary y er ,,, ins Silver Lakes Ch~e ~~~e:..1n~·.~ Jane Sclwck Cup San Diego's victory Kary Tyler or Balboa Yacht Club won the Jane PVJIUC NOTICE ~ICT'11CMK •USllfftS NAM. ITATUllNT n......_. __ ........ ...i -·I: "NOT•lf l'LACa -, 11'8 L "'" Str•t. OMte Mt ... CA tK» Natt<J •\.ee Sll•fl11tr. H I Via °""919, ... _.a.-. CA _., ,...,. -,,._. 1• Vie K.tt'llll ...._, .. Kii, CAnw.J PUBUC N011CE llOnclS ,.. ClllOf'l'OM WN•to1t~•TO,TM• fTATeWCAUllO-IAl'O• TlllC:OUNTYO,OllANOa .... ....ua ••hie ef 'f'l OOOOAICH "('TITIOUS IUllNIH WlllGHT, 0.<Mffd MAM151'A.,._tn' ltOTI« tS "1!'111!'8Y GIVl!''4 lo It. TlwlollowlntllfflOM•r•dOln0-1-cre<11i.rso111'e ....... ,..,,,. .. ~ ... , -u• 1 ... 1 •II ,_,...,, h,iv1119 <'•'"" ..,..,.'1 CX>llALllE£1',211•Ma1nSt. •C4. ,,,. Wod clKtdent •rt rt«1111recl ID 111• WILSONVILLE, Ore. (AP) -Alt.houib be is a paraplegic, Ron Gill, 29, plans lo navigate the open eeuaoon In a sailboat be built. means Fleet • will meet Scboclc Memorial Trophy lo Voyaien Yacht Club's ~ Marina del Rey Oeet uuaual women 'a race. This year' a evept wu sailed 10 ti.. finals next IDOllllb ID Udo-Ha to 4eter~e wblcb lat.be In another VYC weekend reiatta. BUI Funden· top Hobie Cat fl~ In' ber1 of Newport Harbor Yacht Club WOil t.be Allen Tllh ~1"'".1 la c~ .., • ..... .. _..Mt,. .... Hwlllnot"" a.eel\, CA.,._ I~ ••Ill Ille ow<ewrv __ .., '" .._ __ Cl\11, IHU ..........,, ""r •o et Ille <,le,_ OI 1119 aoo,,. Or.~llMCll.CA... ~ M lo -"I """" Wllh 1.-I'. Ow, 't•1J 11-11 ~ •• I .. MC-f •OllC-'• .. I .. "" Hwll"'81• ~ CA9tM• _..._. .... l•w ... ke of lHOMAS Gill said he will 1ail suspended over t.be deck !rom a tilted mut and utilizing "a sailinl system I've been developtn& foe par..,&eaics dwia& the put three years." Southern Calllonua. ID· eam..-11 ... _, ._..~ # Lud 1 Sum dividual scorera: r-u perpeloU&l _.......,.•Of ers-61. • Hoble·l4 -1 t Nick nw:foo SCHOCK MEMORIAL-!. KaryT 1 r Steele, BaJboa, Fleet 4; BYC· 2 Debbi• B......,... MBYC· 3 Pe11ov Bro1 .!,.• 2 Ben Rose Newberry • • .... •¥~-• ' •• ,, ..... _, ue SM""9f' ,..,.,,._,_ Tiiis •••--• '"" wlOI tllt °"'"''a.. .. Or ... Cllooootf •""9. U."1 ... ~ l'll!lll"'" Orwol91t C-' Oelt'I' Piiot, Tftls """""' Is <OftGYctM l>Y • t. I.ORO. ""' P•-'" v.-... teM•al p-.r1Mrsft11>. S...tt 11l, t.e911,.. Hiiis. C•lllOr.,..ft.)J Leona P.Olu wfll(I\" , ... Pl«• Ol l>Y~IMnol lllt .... This ~t•lt,me111 wn filed will\ Ille •~oned In all mell•H INl'UIAl"'I lo °""'t' C1e<1t et Or_,. ONnty Oii lftt "l•tt ot ulO <Mc"""'I. w•ll•<n '°"' .... itJO.ltl.. -ef--ffr'ill ..... IC-ettn1• "It dOH not include the traditional boom," he explained, ''becaUM thal could swing around and sweep me orf the boat." Park Fleet is· 3 David KBYC; 4, Mary Karyl Thorne, BYC; 5, Linda N1"9 notice. -iwel °"""'"" Coal! o.<ty !'!lot, 0.1 .. .._. ... .,.,. Stpt.6,13.?0.21.1•1' >1~1• llUTHA.R\'-------------1 f •...clro••-- 5"&. ....... "·"" ,,.,.,. Gill, who has a degree in mechanical eoalneer- ing from California State Polytechnic Univerait7, liais worked more than a year in the yard ofllis rural home on the boat's main huU, a half-inch-thick fiberglas1 and foam iiandwich sheU he bought in one l)iece. He has Installed hatches and windows and spent many hours trindi.n& and sanding. Gill, whose leas have been paralya.ed since he was run over by a mot« verucle when he was 4, said he will be accompaniedoahia &round·lhe•orldtrip by a crew of a few friends. · • • • Oleson BYC ~~xley, Gardena. 11eet . ALLENCAMPBELL?-'ROPBY-1,An el.Bill HOBIE·lS _ 1 Nie.le Fundenberg, NHYC; 2, LitUe Lulu. Alan ~dsay, Stee l e; 2 , R'oser VYC:. 3. Lollipop, Bud McNair, .BYC; 4, Coo. Reynolds San Die10 Perouso, Dan Renaud, Capo BYC, 5, Sweet Six· ne1en; 3, Beil ROie. • teen. P.A. Clark, LIYC. 01 111e1MV.....,...~"'· PUBLIC N011CE THOMASL.LOllD PICTITIOUI •VllNH' SIMlt llJ . NAM& HATl lllllalfT --MOT~"',"=c'=tt"=T-=o-::c-=11-=1-=0:":'1T=-CMt=,:---U1JI ,._ .. ¥•-·• TIMlotlCMi ... par~a ..... MI. SUPE•IOll COUllTOl'THI _ .. llll,C:..QUJ flOMei: STAT E 0' CAt.ll'OllNIAN* ( lll l·Ult Dl!LAN!Y e•os . F•OZl!N TNE COUNTY 0, OllAHCM Al •Ylotl -wtna l'OOOS, 2'11 NewPMt ........ ........,, ..... ...,,., ""' \l\ed o ...... C..l1 0.11'1' PllOI. tlffdt.catlfonotoi.u enat~ l)f OtoAOTS' et.1ZAllrTii AAIG.lll, $11i>t • ., 11. )0, "" ..._,. PUBLIC Nal'ICE ru,....,.., II•< ••• c:etl ....... c.-FAIRLEY, •k• G LADYS e. Decision 1-Scores Jn Squirrel Bank ·Race at Lido 'Small Craft Sinking P-revented . By 411 Boa~· Diaper' The Lido Isle Yacht Club was host to skippers over 30 years or age sail- ing in such sm all craft as the eigbt·foot Sabot aod A Florida m an has come up with a device de- tbe 14·foot Laser. There slgned lo save boled·through boats from sinking. were 14 entries in lbe Mlcbaef Fox of West Palm Beach calls it the .,.,.....,._ P. O .... 8' C... MIMI, FAIRLEY. OKfflff. I------------ Celllot ... atMZ.1 NOTICE IS Hl!llEIY GIV!•Ut "'-PUBUC N011CE Thi•.._._,,,~ ... _... cr..sitor• ol ""'•OO•• n•med ~ ..,...,.c..,..,., lftC. ~'!~'li£~!:!~';9 ~::,-:',~; •~--w=-... ~•""il.,..O.,..•-co_u_11-,--- Franc••M. ~. l'Ml<n, W•lh ""'M<•si.ry ¥°"'"''""In O•CAt.ll'OlllflA Prell .... ! lhe ollk• ol tiM clen ol , .... -.. .... COUN1'YO,O•Afftr • nu •i.&ement WH filed .. Ill tlle lltlJCI <-1, ...... p ........ , ttlM\ wllft ..... -CauM, Cl-ol Or•1199 ~, Oii '"" M<•U••f' ...... u..rs, lo ... ..... OllOlllYOSHOWUUW 11•••11 .. 1'7... dtl'\~d •I Ille ofllCe of PM.It. H llllhe MAllM'OIMA)(llAYHlLL.F'Of' -" MORGAN, Allor"•Y ., Law. ·~o 0.."9<'ol ....... Pul>I•-0r•"911 C.0.11 OlllV llllot. H1wp0r1 Ce"'er O•lve, Ne"1>orl W""'°"' Pr1tllo-• II•• 111«1 "'' "°4• -.-Sepe. e.. tJ. JO. 1m _.,,. BH«t. CA . .,__ whlC'll Is "'9 P'«f Of P"llllOll wllh ,,,. <•t• ~ •• '~" CO\lrl •or ~,..of ,,_ Uftdef'\••"" '" ,.., fNt· Plf!lfmt\~°" to ChMtf' .,., "41no• 1tom ------------1 t0<.pe<1 .. nll'lf lotlWHt• .. 01 wld .... Ml• ll•v Hiii toe Mac R•y 11...,....v. <-. wll..in '°"' "'°""'~· elW Ille now '""'*'°'"• PUBUCNOJ1CE lor.CllUl>l•<allOlloll"ISnolke IT IS HEREllV OROElllOll>at •II ------------! ~ AYO~I 11, 1'1'-1><'"0"S l"l••etleO In lhe -11. r Sabot Class and 12 in t.be "Boat Diaper." It is designed to envelope the entire PICJmous IUSINIU r ---Su hull from stem lo stern and well above the NAMUTATIMUr Decision, skippered by MO•F·A-1, Love ls: ___.rs. mmary: . n.•o1-1"'"'_,.,. ... 119...,. Paul Berger, Del Rey 2, Su·DY Ill, Andy SABOT -1. H al waterline. etiu~: JEANANNe FAIRUlY' •IO<oWld•PM•r•t O.p!.)Oft,_ 18 E..ecut•ilt Of,,,. Wiii ,.,, •t 11 A M. ot Mid dly, .... ""'". 01 IJ>e el>OYt -·~ ...., ,...., \ftOW C..UM0 If ... , llwy haW, 'MIL M. MORGAN ""''° ••Id aPOll<•ll..,. lor c.haft9I ot YachtClub,wasthewin· L ockton, CYC ; a, Brown, MBYC; 2. Cal· It is easily deployed rrom a 1ma11 bat 11>Ct HANo•osE.n•~nrci • oer in the International Retreat n , Bob Smith, Preston, NHYC: 3. Gin· slowed on the bow or a boat. When a boat is holed· °"~=~'::::::,er. ,eo\tc;in,,..,, 4-y at u w ,,.,... ""°Yid Ml l>t orentf'd ... ......_, Gt 11!0• 0.1ve IT IS f'URTHl,ll OROE:REO 11"111" Offshore Rule di vision oC PMYC. ny Thorsen, MBYC: 4. through from bjtting a fixed object, the "diaper" '"''':,~~,~~-dy, nm Flanst., California Yacht Club's Joe Cefali, BYC ; S. J ack can be deployed to prevent excessjve water coming """'°""i.io.c••ms ... _ IH<ll. CA. •7* copy or '"'' ortMr lo .i.ow """' ,,... AllorMy tor •oro<wt1ia Pvblhll•O 111 lftt Otlly Piiot, • ""411t""•d O.o~ co;,o O•lly Pllol MW\P•P•r 01 , ...... 1 <lttYlello" Alf9w>I "· JO •• ..., MPIHn-•• IJ. ooitlll\llff In O••no• GoY"''· '°' '°"' ,.,. C-Ullve wtUly IMJl>Hcollon. ....... Squirrel Bank rJtce, the M 0 R F · B -1 · Pierce, MBYC. ln and allowing the operator lo get back to port-al T~1, 1>Y,1nm " unaY<ted irr • fu-st of the fa ll Fred LolllPop. Tom Lewt>Ck, LASER -l . Don a reasonable speed -where repairs can be made. 9'tlt,.1~:t,:;:~P8,,,1 ... 354._14 wtek f{arris Seties . CYC. Stoughton. B YC; 2. The 'Boat Dia per is constructed from strong but a.uyLIC•""""' PUBLIC NOTICE Ii ht ' h l I b • hi b ' t "rj Tiil\ 1'l•l"'IWlll w •• lllfO •1111 ""' . ·A total or 74 boats in MORA 1, OuUaw, Graham Gibbons. BVC· & ·We g toy on a ne w c mcorpora esa P· °""''•c•~._1 0,.,.G<Oto-•v .. ~. ----------- seven classes turned out Fred Rosenkrans, WYC : 3. John Thorne, BYC; 4: atop" factor. According to the manufacturer, It bas 1, "'•· ,.,.,. smS1 DATCO AUQU\111. 1t1•. ~AMUELOR&.IZ6N J11<19•ol the \y"rlorCourl Wit.LIAM C. HOllAN Allorney•IL1w for the popular day race. 2. Demon. Lavvorn and Doris Kirst, BYC; S. Bill been successfully tested on boats with cracu. """''""'"' 0ton91P c.""" o.ii., PllOI, '~C:~T~~:::~1:::s An unusual east wind Nelson, WYC. Wenger, PVSA. ruptures, andholeswitb g~reaults. S.11t.t.u.10.21,1t1• n..1G11ow1no-sonu rec1o1no11us1. 11 ..... , .... •l•<f ...... 21• Cetla -.a, CA. t1U4 Ttll 111•1 Mtof61S .... A ... ed th fl t l liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii------------------------;;;il 3 !22•7' nt\\•\: ' O MU ~ e ee OU on a I T ISHMAN Cl T'Y Vl$W.TURE. °"" spinnaker run over the ------------telly 1 o111e .. erd weu, o ran9e, Al_,,., PeUlloner • Putifls!led Orang<1 CoHI Otlly POo1. A01911\l 2l, JO, •1111\epleMMr4, 1~~'~,. l 7·mlle course and pro-RU LES PUBLIC NOTICE c.11::;-:;::,:,. u .. •nwrM<• °'""' vided a beat to weather ,.CT1nou11u11Nu1 ~,. • "-Yott. c._.elof\ ltlJ PUBLIC NOTICE forthefinish. WIN PRIZES NAMl11'ATIMINT ~0r1.,.,s.n 1o1111i .. ,c.mernt•, __________ _ I ~ ... ..,.., ., .. , --era _ _.... l«t!Mlte ~It .. 1'-......._.,.,._I• .... IMI. -,-· --c-•lt. "lle•• ...... l.ulfloitr"k --H•ll ··--w. T1-n()f~Olrp .• •c:.flf-• SUl'llllOllCOUll1'0,T'NI OVE •• LL ·ND Class ~.·'Elltrk•-·1 ..... "'"'"'14•-=:*1-P IT HAlll, Jjl Ho .. , ... "*'· CMPOfellon, ....OWll•ftir• ......... o. ITATaO,CAt.l,OllNIAPOll " " 1-.....n.e .. wlllC~-·u-.... m .... _... "'-tlHCf\.Cell ...... 1•'*1 l..OSA'9!1es,Cellfornl•*1• TNICOUNTYO,OllANOI A winner in t h e WORTH 1,..,..tt •i P1011ttNP1c11 ~tt00.·,.,,,..,.oe...-, ... o. _.,,....,,,»s.•1roa~..._., 0r~c-,Pr-'1ift,1nc ,• c•saNo.1111s.. Performance Handicap ... 1,..,cet .. MHa,cAn•a.. 11tac~.ca1110tl'lla t1'4J c.n'°'"'• <•-•11111\. * 1...11t..ie11t o•or11TOIHowuu sr _,,.i-11--. °"'"._' .,.. Tftl• IN\lflOO ll <Oftduc*' 111¥ tfl Dr• .. ,Ol\1-,C.ltlornl•...O 11111'9 Mtlltf or ,.,. Appll<Mt'" °' Rado~ Fleet was Chap. , =r:i:n:.~~~~ .... ....,. ..::. .... _ _.. ... ,,... lndtWlclu.tl. T'lttsl>ol~neukl>el"9'""0Yclecll>y• 84118AllA J . M<WHllHEll lor a rr a l. s kippe r ed by ,,..... • .i..i• ......... >A.,.. ___ ,...,.,._, ..... , wH'"'°" 'lfM••IN•tntttl>lp. ~°' ... ,,,.. Peunone•. Stratford and Carmody, 3 600 -··~"••11••1 ••allci-... '°""'' ,,.,_ 01 Or•nve '*""'"" 1.1FEINSURANCECX>. M<WHIRTEll. Pe1ll1oner, h .. 111«111 $ _, _,.,.,"""•Ito.er ... 0.co.-el,....,. .. lllo•...... This sl•lement WK flied wl1!I tM METllOPOt.ITAN W H E II E A S, I A R 8 A II A J Cabrillo Beach Yacht &. r•n..-ot •-•--.-,.. __ •n...,.~ .. -A119'1f1 M. ..,._ .>atn<tSC.Oevoy Pot11Uon wt1~1.11e Clerk°' "'"'-1 '"' li-•tMO.lly PIMl (HlaMowoHi<•W•' M. ..... , Anht--••IC~ ... Order Ch""fl"9 Ol'l•ll-r'a ,.._ OlUb. ' 1 s..o.·1 l'IM-.M .,..,.,. 1-1ei. .... 1n..-.... 111fi... Pv1>1i-ou...,_eoa,.oe1tr A1ot. 'nlls11.i.men11J1Hw11h1""County ''°"'BARBARA J 0 McWtOllTl!R 10 Winner in the Midget ,.:.,t;• ... " ' A"9 •.-s. .... •. •i,20, "" .,.,. o.rtr. o1 0t1n9e ""'"l'..,. ~ii. 8'1111A11•JoseeJ1SSE: Ocean Racin• Fleet wns • 1'1f 1111A1CE11 •uNK ... un I E "'~1.10 •• o• rNT•,. is ------------1 m•. 1T •s 0 11ou 1eo. 111•1 •" ..,_., ~ IN '16 YOIO. PUBLIC NOTICE _.., llllt rHtectln l"9el>o.,. .. 11t111•-11•r L<we Is, sailed by Bob PIMI~ Orange CNtt Ot1111 Piloc, •Pe>e•• tielo•• '"'' court •t 11;00 Crum, CYC. ------------I A1>911st2l.JO._s.c.t_.,.,, lJ, 1'14 ''cloO , A.M., on Sefllemb!!r-. "'&. I ••••••••• 0 • 0 0 • •• • • •• •• e ••• •• •••• ••••• o • ••••• P:ICTITIOUS IUSINIU ls.G-16 In llw Courtroom et Oe--l, al Summary : NAMI S1'ATIMllfT 100 CMc c:.nter Orin w.s1, SMI•• , fOR -l , Decision: 2. : ENTRY BLANK :. T,,. ro11-1"' ""on ''""""...,. PUBLIC ~cs ""41, ca111orn1•. '° ""'"' uYw.11 ""Y· ne•1H ~•• w11y lfte 11ttlll011 lor <1111199 o1 ,..,.,,. Bana n as, Bae hr and : • ae vE111.v·s BEAUTY SALON,"2 """'4dnot11otv••nted H C Y C 3 • ...me . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . .. . . .••...• : w 1•111s1 .CoxtaMo •. CA'1U, -•ICTITIOUSIUSllflSS IT IS FURTHER OROE.1110 ""'' • a in e SS' ; ' • e a. .. •ly J•MI Smllll. ltll WIN. NAMEITATIMINT • :opy of tnh OROE II tO SHOW Mamie, M i lt Smith, : Address .................................. : C:O.••~w.c11.,u• 1'Mf01IDWl"lll*-•••dOino1111tr. c•USE 11otp11t111t....,1n1r.e o.11y1"11o1. CYC. • • Thh r..i11neu '' cenduclect 1111' 4111 ~ ness .,, • .._wstNPO• of 9tntrt 1 clrcvl•V°" : Ctty · · · · · • · ·•·••·•••• ..•.••• Zip ••• ····... : d'"'- 1 itm'1v J.sm1111 &o.!11~~~1w"!1~:~·~ ='! 1~~;·;:e .~~~n~:; <;'~~:Zt~c PHltF·A -I, Chap. • • Tiii' "•lement wu """'wit~ 1111! .,.._ __ ,Pl'lor101ne oe1uo11 .. ,,..,IM: : Pl9oftl • • • · • • • • · • • • • • • •. • • •• • • • • • •::"" '... e Cou<>IY C•trk of Or• .... Cownlron5ePI. _ CJ'Ko'I f)foclil\urst Cor-llllon, a Oii N petition. ·arra l : 2, Super Star. -.... n. d I 7 197 •. CJ-le team~ YOU t"lftk WUI WI" this Wffk'S games •. t, l91'. Cllllornle cor poretlon, 2011 t .,.14 ; AYOu\ 1 , 6 Pierce and B llnder, ... • .,.,. BtoolchllrJI st .. Hun111191..,. .. .,., CA SAMu11.0 1111zeN Q • • Pul>lltlled OrenO" Coafl Dallv PllGI, '2M6 J~o1,,,.,.,,,.,.oreourt WV C; 3, uamlchan, : : Sept t.u ,,o,n ,m4 11•1• n.is 1>11si""'siscolldllcted1>vacor· HOWU11,0111TNl1t&lllOWN Sandy Clark. SCCYC. I N E I d -•1ion •-.ru1Lew PHRF B 1 Tai_... Mlam at ew ng an : PUBLIC NOTICE 0Ko's8r-hut'SICorp, ••Ce-lOf'lY• • -' •uO. N y k QI t t P&JI d I hla • This sie•eMenl wu llteo w1111111e ~=' 11 CAttk 'f'red Morris. KHYC: 2. Sponsored by ew or an s a '" a e p : ,u,.111011c:ou1no•u1.illOltJlllA eoun•vC1•r-o10 •• n.,.eoun1y .... AuQ, ~...... ec • 1 Witchcr aft, Fred Dutton. Houston at Buffalo • COUNTY0,SAN8111NAllOINO ,. ""· ,...._"" .. • UI N. Arrowlto•• Aw . • ,...,, ,._ C-"4 CYC; 3, Windfall, Lee ~--s DI T B • ,_......, __ a llf9nll•'"'• P111>1J-0r-c:..,10..1vP11o1, •11-r11.,l'u1u.... Newfleld,CYC. •n ego at ampa ay : PVINTIFI': MARGARET sue Stllt.•,1>.20.11,m& Publl""40r•-Go•~•O•Ur l"I ... , PHRt·C -1• Shenan· Cleveland •t Pittsburgh • ':..~1 ~~··,::::.cr:·:."':'.'n~-:,~-re"';;: ----------3:::.~':::.';.:.:·'6 ~':"' n, JO, •llO kPl•mw• .. u. d oah. Oliver Mccann, : . Atl•nta at Detroit 11¥1LLIAMO.MUlll,0etH""1 PUBLIC N011CE i5'0o7• SBYRC; 2, RcvlvC$CO, oEr !NOANT L01J1s11.•11tAOOH. -----~:::-------PUBLIC N011CE Carl Berga n. wvc. i Clnclnn•tl at Baltimore -00"' "'l:.':~~S:'y"""· •oT•cw:·~~;Au o, S.Shore Race Draw . 3 Classes Three clas11es of boat. turned out Saturday for S-outh S hore Y a<"ht Club's One Dtsi1t n Champlon1hlp ref'alta. Tbe twonl cons isted of two racH Saturday and ooe on Sunday. Winner in the Ja1an· der-30 class was Bebo 111. skippered by Bob Darnell, Voyagers Yacht Club. Winner In the San- tan.a·2a class was Mis· chief. sailed by Ralph Jtodbe1m, VYC, and the wtmaer in the Fo~ s class was Muskrat Loff, lkippertd by Doug Kerr. SSYC. Summary lSLANDER·30 -t . B4:bo Ill; 2, Howling OwJ, Allen Stewart', YYC: 3, Tlger t.ill,y, Ron ._con,VYC. · SANTANA·22 -l , Mischief; 2. Sleuy Heather, T i m Styles. SSYC: 3. Malul, Steve Harris, BCYC. FORCE 5 -1, .lluakrat Love; 2, Moose 0.001er, John John •anton. CBVC * r;-f/ RouhHn· Jlu~lOO l'{AK.E:R * w .. kly Pl91kin Plckeroo '78 wlnnera wtll ehere prizes worth mote then 1330 by aetectlng thefr choice• of the win-ner• of 30 weekend football conte1t1. n..· Deity Pflot reeder beat predicting the outcom,a of Plgaldn PicUroo '78 eeme• wlH win • on,-yeer membenhlp et the NautJIUI Newport physlcel fttnHI center, 4220 Yon Karmen Avenue. Newport Beech. Second piece winners wHI enfoy • din· ner for two et the Moonraker AHtaurant In lrvfne, Reuben's Ne•poft e.ech or Reuben'• Coate Mesa. Third piece winners wlll be •••rded frH car •••hH by Metro Car W••h .,......_ et H•rbor neer Baker Street In eo.t. Mee• and .. ec:h at Ellla A"nue In Huntlneton Beech. ll'Mf•lo! ~•o-I•• t"'•'• ...._ .. ""' 0.119 ,...,. '-"' '-•_ ............. '"'411' ............. , . s L I Cet•N•M•••llll16 llEALl'llOl'lllTVAT ""'" ••· Green l•Y at t. ou 1 NOT•c•• y ........ -. ... _, Tiit .. 11.vnu•L• NOTlc.oPua.• ,_, -t .. ( ...... 111•1 yw "4-.... Nll'•l•Jtl 0' •IAl.1'110,lllTY : Dall•• at New Orleans -............ ~ .... 1 ... -,_ '"u.e'-i.c..11.i •T:.~r::·:=a ! Loi Angeles at Minnesota =,. .. n ...... 111• , _ _._ ... ::=~~~~ ..," .... Cl9U ..... ,,.. : New York Jets at Denver • ,~:.::.~·::.:'::::~.~=~~J~ e':~i;:e~:~:-.~~lulHLAM ,.:~-~~~:~::..~ .--Cl• • -.... v .. ~ Ncl'IU I• ll@rol>y QIYen '""' II• ..... In·---............. tlll.MA :. Chlcac at San Francl1co _,. .. ,. ..... t.U I• ,....._lee .-f\1_.i will .. 11.1 ,,1 .. lt ... ~.IO I AHOlle wi,Ot<•- .... ._. '"" "19~•• -""" 1>1-r. -fe<t lo Hitt~ I• .._ .. Y tl .... 11 "* t1w WI-• Ohio t•t• va Penn State I, to'"' 01,l!NOAHf l A ti.ti ,..,.,,,....lionOl\ald\yperlorCo\111,en .... ....., """ Hll •1 .... v ... Nie, IO • tOMpt•llll h .. l>ffn Ill"" llY Ille pl .. lltlll or alte r "'° 111~ d•Y ol ~Pl•MOtf "'' '"" ltlQM\I -.... biddff, ...ajKI lo • Stanford vs Michigan "Oo'ln\I .... ISHIOOlll<!lt"I •• ,,.. oflke ol S.CYrlly P•<lllC HA (Oftllrm•ll00>ol tald S111141rlMCour11"" : 1 "'°" whn tod<tlMd tnlfl.,..uH ll•n•I B•n\, Roel E•t•t• Tn1•1 .ollorlllo1'•h ••yol S.pl.,..r 1'7• • Calv• Oklahoma ,o:., ..... ,, -11~1 .. IOUYU fltrlftllwm: Olvl•ion, All'n JH R°""'ro. JIJW. ''" •I '"" Olltto ol HCUR•r'I' ""'''" • -....... IHI 01\ yow, Ill• wllh ""' Sl•••I, l'OY'111 Floor, l.O\ 11,,.1 ... ~~~~~Ak.~~:.~,.,•t:;,.~.r·o"~ • USC v• Oregon ""'''. wrlllen Plt•dlnt I"''"'°"* lo ITol: .. ,,,,,SI O>unly of LA' ""'"9-. ' J : Ille <tmlll•llll 111 • Ju\llu C-1,""" Sltlt of CelllOr•I•, •II l~t rlQlll, Hiie =OM&ll~, Jt! W, tlll SltMt, •0<H111 : Arizona YI UCLA ""''"""""h'""'ou•••••l11..,p1e,,11o """, '"'~"''., "'1• d<tc•.uti •• lllt ,11,0~;;S1 t,;,,,,;:~1~:; ~:;i.:r'::. • lnq or UIUM tn .,,. •IHCllno lb.,.""' '""' °' 0.•111 -•11 lllt ''""· 1111•-CA I •• Colorado va Washington : ltnCI 1n Ille d<IO•I In •UPOllW IO"" lnl•r.,, ll'l<lllM•\IAI• Oh•IOdllC...., o! "'"""•· 111 1119 rlon1, Ill• •ftll 111 compl•lnl w11111" JO o• '.rt .. 1111 ~"' "<GYlrtd Oy -••II..,. ol lew et l•rt\loh•il .. <U,..•tlltoll_lf., • p I"!!.-I T h , ia '*' If 011 \' f 1 ot"4JrWIM 01111er •~•" or In -tltll to •Ill -all tr. •'9111. llllt •llCI ,.,..,.., : ltt VS \Onrorg a ec : ~ .. , Y9ll: •etOO~~ .. 'l!M dtlll\lll lllAI of .. Id~··-· •11"9 llN .... 11•1111"" O\IAlt OI \•IQ d<OCU"°" Ila\•< • Purdue vs Notre Dame : "411 " ........ _,, •111111<"""" o1 111t ••11.1 .. Mid•• a11 '"" ~!·1•1n ,.,. -· :t~;::!.. ":~~·!:,~1•1~~.·~ .. 0::.":'~ • • pl•Jnllll •nd lhl• '°"'' l!ltt ... .., • ,, MllNled In '"" .... , ... _....,. "'" •• 1"9 llme ., OMI~ ... _ , .. :. SMU YI Alabama ! 1..,..."' ·~1--" vw ,., ,,..,.,i.. .... ~":!.,.county ,:~ O:-•":~::: e1 ~ .. ,.,.,.n.,.,,.1 P'"'''Y .i1""""1" • -'"IM CO"'l>l•lftl, wN(ftQlllO lot :.:.:.· 9' ¥ .. lllOGllyOI HllNl .... tll .. tCll,~y .. •. M•ryl•nd vs West Virginia :. ,,..., ,n ..,,..,.,,.,,.n, '' "*" '~"" v~~ » n .. rc"'4 ., .,,...1., °'-· St•t•ot e.111orn1•. per11c111., el-· ff flt'.,.rly Of el ... r ,.,.,... re If ~·I-e\ loll-• I-It ·: Tul•-v•Miailailppl •• -·'"''"'h•t•,...'•'"'· ,., ... ,,.,Lo .. ,,,,.,,..ftd,....,1110ca ~v.._1,,......;..,",111: ... c.11,..w1t11 .. .-11w-'celf .. 111•0•-•-11111 s1, .. u ............... , Leh 11 -u •• k II~ Hunt i • _., '" ll•h -"··· ,.., ......... •"tttll kech, In ,,,. City .. HYll{lllQI.-, lfto! ....... ~ Tt4'(1 ·, ..... ": Clt•et HIM! : Ml•eourl va llllno s •• " ••• _ .. , .. '"'' , ... wr1""' ... < ... o .... ,. , ... _.,,, s •• , ••• """"ih4'(h ee.i.:. ., °' ..... """' • r -.11 ... ,.-, ... 11 ..... ._. 0o4...,,...,.,. .. ,,....,,ec...,...,ee. c..ui.r111a · .. "'',..••~•1 .. : HolyCros1v1Army : o.1t<1•1111'''·'•'• ........ o1"'1Kt11-""""""'""11oou,,-J..,M••c.11_....._ e llY0t""ltW4'•111t.0A • Ofll<:e If Ille Cooiilly llec..-ol ""4 '""''"''withe ''"'"" 1-nl In : Penn v• Dartmouth : ., Vlrolnlt St. O.rm.1111, et;""'..:-.. "' Oii -0.. ~ ..... .., 011 -Ga• I.••• ...... f)o(ombt• a yt A b • 0.DVIY MJ\11¥14 1 .. ltoO.t. ... IOll Ill. 1'1t le C,.doll CemNllY. te<etM • a or vs u urn • 1seA1.1 • , , .......... , .... 1t.0t11<1.111°'-• •Tt1• wtrf "Ct"'lll•l11t•• Inc~ ,_..c--.,iy~MWfl M• --Mi't<Oftl ...... lt--A•· • TCUvsTennes1ee : c-c.-'"'"'· ,1.1n1111 1<1<-. """"""1011 •oc•'"°"'""....-""1 ,_.,,.._o ... d 1ohi.c•1.et1111 .. : • rou comPI ''"•"' .. d•t•-" ,.,. cer~etttl~Sl•••l....,O<~,_Aet, ~1tlftef •ti~'""' •Hrnlmet••• : Y•lev1Brown : ,1,,.,., cro, ..... , ..... ""' .. ...,...., ,,.. "':".:=:"!-:~.~~~::~-.tt'"'"'~'"e1 0c • ..;A., .... ~ • • "*' ,.,. ,.ural •lld m•-'"'"'" In IJfll -llflf,,....kill of 1"'1100> lle"(ll. Celllornle : lndl•n• v• Nebr .. ....__ : ,,_ ·-···~ -~·•· • M'~ ::. ,,::-_...:; :.::.. •... ~~-:-•M•"~'"•M•_,., 0 e Olfffl"G. llltl~ll\ll 111 lno-·*'"" --llH ..,lllllif Sale i. lltellell" .. !NI 1.11111..i !oleltt tn ceMlnl'l«i111> of • • ,., , llt , """' "" In lht '°"" ~• '''" lilnl• • i., r.,. M'Cefll of •-llld 10 1>r • • tv"'9Geuterlll•llw1tlt10iwt.Y-llftorott."toMln-lll"'IMOwlll 1t•wl1111>ld Salelol>ton.,.·•e• • • ••QtNll PIHd\nt '""'' w 1114111 Ill tllll • ~.i-•• lllt elorK<ll• OfllCt .i , •• "'"''" : TIE •RllAKER -My ... H ... ttw ..... : C-1W1tnllf-'"""''•Hllflf.,... -....... Ille "''' IMll~ .... ~~ .... '" -'"' .. ,,,.. ...__ ... -a ...... _ ___. In all JO prnes 11 • 11111u '°"" ""''"' ... , .. "" .. _ ..... ...,. .... ., wi. 1 ...... '-"1v.o '""-••ont.1111 IM<• : ...,W ,.. _.nu --e ,. .. 1111" t •11-•Y •lld ..,. UUl fllalll> Oit'9dt111Htlldayef S.PI•• '"' M...., II-efttr Ille 11"1 llUlll!Ullon • • :111_,.,,... ..... ,."·"-'·""" SI CUllltYl'ACIFIC ' _._l>tfored•l•tltei. • • • II-wl\ell . ·'"'"'"'."' •• --d Nl\TIONALllAHI( Oetefllll•""••refS.PI•-·'"' : •••••••••••• : ..,_..,.,_.f l!llr ••ry~119 b e<.,.orolllleWlllof tl(UlllTYl"ACl•IC • • ... no. .... '""°'"'"'<• .... , .. _.._ \el<!Ot<edefll NATIC»IALaAHI( e e •CCl'•IS.10111t .... h fU'9 MAHN IMANN WlllohalfO.c.eteM • • t.CIWlllOAN,JOllOAN,O•ISMMll. all.C-_11.,,.,,1 ... -NAMN&MAMN : : YAll .. lll&UYAOI .......,..,CA•H" •11 C.1 ..... 11¥41.,Me.-• • ... ..,,_.,_",...t ..,,..._s.-..-,Jr. ,__,CA'11tl • • ... ...--....c.a111er11leta.e1 ........,...,.~.,1..,,.•<lfk 1rw1111.i11115.'911f11t-,J• • • (110 ... ·2111 ......... lelllt.llK..., 'l'IWIHCll•ITY • • AllwMfler: ........ Ill flllieoll-d Ot..,.,. C:oHI O..ly "'IOI. flACl,ICNATIO..AL IANK,1-• : '""'""~" Ot•lltt CO••I O•lly Ille(, ~ IJ, l• 10 tt1' l'\itlllt!IH Ofllft .. Coo\I OaHy l'lie. .. ---------------------•'•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -U.lll.tflOktt •.1t.1•1• *Ml1' • • ..,., .. Pl 1>,14,to ... 1. .m1.n 1 '~I.· ' 1 -1r.1.iss-~ues Over Hair Mortdlly. September 13. 1971 Wig, Stress, Anxiety, Cancellations Claimed For the Record ....... Sally: Battlin' 'Quest' Madam ' Fr•• AP Dlipak.._ Mil!! Vermont Tttn·ager hied a $30,000 swt a11l11at a Rutland beaut)' salon. clalmi111 It damaqed her bt1lr wtuJe sJvin1 ber a penna.Dent betore lb• Ml.a• Teen-ace America pqeut. ..... ComttattJ, 17, of Rutland claimed ill a suit that the Cosm~ology Shop WU necU1ent to lM ell· teot lbat Mr hair had to be cut uPon arrival at \.be naUonal contest In Atlanta She contended she suffered Jreat emotlonJI strfta and anxiety. retuJtina In cancellaUoo of public appearances. MiJsa Combatlt said s he al&o had to pay physicians' fees and purchase a wlg. • Tbe Rev. Sua My Wuq Mooe'• Unification CbW'ch paid more than S2 mllUon tor a 3,000·seat auclltorium In midtown Manbat· tan, lhe church'• U.S. presldent s•ya. The cootrover&lat Korean evangeliat and bis church already owned s ubstantial real estate In New York City before p urchase ot the Manhattan Center. The center Is adjacent to the New Yorker Hotel, for wblch the • -ii~ ~ -~ church reportedly paid more MOON than $5 m illion last sprin~. Nell A. SaloH9, the church 'a U S. president, said the church expects to use the hall r or concerts and other programs. • John J. Sirica, lhe Watergate judge. remem· bers that it was only through a chance, last"m inute invitation that a deputy U.S. ma,.,bal was on hand to save his life when Slrica wa.5 struck by a heart attac k Feb. 5. The re is little else that Sirica recalls about that day seven months ago, when be dropped to the floor while giving a speech to a law school alumni group. "That's a eompleteblank in 11••t• my mind. e ven now." Sirica said of the hour leading up to the heart attack and the desperate. successful efforts lo save his life. Slrica, 72, has returned to work at the federal court house after an extended recovery at home. • The Marine Corps announced a ssignment swaps fort wo senior generals L~. Gen. Robf'rt H. Barrow will become com· f!l&ndmg general of the Fleet Marine Force. AU an· Uc. Lt. Gen. Robert L Nichols, now in that post, will ( J replace Barrow as deputy PEOPI C' chief of starr at Marine _ ...... Corps headquarters in ----------' Was htngton. * Personal security Cor L.ibya 's top leaders has been tightened considerpbly 1n the face of supposed threats Crom abroad. Libyan rule r Col Moammu Kbadary has taken to wearing a revolver and no lonE(cr strolls through the alleyways of the capital to chat with his people. Both Libyan t1nd foreign of· Cicials here insist there are no lo· tern al threats to Khadaty 's seven-year-old revolutionary government. * . ICHAOA-Y Two judges from Rutle County are on the op- posite ends of a lawswt on Clle 10 Sacramento Coun· ty Superior Court. Norris M. Goodwin. J ustJce Court judge at Pro111o•f"d Ruben Ba raehaoo. son of Mr. and Mrs. Samul•I II Coon of La~una 11111~, wub promot<'d to s econd li eu t1..•n:1 nt afl<'r 1fradu;1Ung from ()(. ficc•r Trnmin~ S<'hool. Loeklanct i\ t>'H . Tex Neu) A.rt Group Set Jn Cou11ly Artists who w o rk primarily In water color are uked to call Prance. Scott at 837·4717 If in- terested in Joinin(( a water colortst 's assoclt11· tion In south Orange County. The gr oup 1s being formed to provide de· monstraUons and as· slst.ance to people who work onl.>" In water color. ''There's a lot ot us but nobody pays any ntten· lion to us ." said Mrs. Scott. Most ar\ assoelallons orttr detnonstrntlons on· ty lnolls and acrylics, sbc explained. OCCOffers Speakers To Public Topics as di verse as "Filmmaking." "Pollu· uon ln the Manne En· vironment," "California Earthquakes ," "Mathe matics of Gambl· Ing." "Scuba Diving the Sev en Seas." a nd ··Ma n 's Ex pres11ion Through Music" are part o f 0 r a n g e ~ 011 s-t College's 1976·77 public Speakers Bureau pro· gram. The program 1s offered by OCC as a C'ornmunity serv1<'c Members of the college's faculty and !ltarf arc <:1vai lable to speak. free ot charge, to community groups and organizaUons. tEC'TUR E TOPICS cover 11ubject areas such 113 ~rt, athletic11, bwil· ness, rar cer s, design, N'onomlcs. cducJtlon. c nvironm<'nt, family. h e a l t h , hl ~to r y, literature, m athematics, music. physical rltness, politics. psychology, recreation. r e ligion , science. theater, travel and women. A brochure outlining toPlca ls available free ot charge in the OCC presi. dent's omce. REQ U ESTS for speakers should be made al least two weeks in ad· vance. Requests should be addressed to Speakers Bureau , Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. 92626. For lurtber tnfonna· tfon, phone SS6-Sll6. Honored Sally A. Jordan. 10671 El Adelante , Fount~ VaJJey , was namedtotbe deans' honor list foe the s pring semester al South er n I lllnoia Unlverslty at Carbon· dale." BiUs. filed the tWt q;ainst SUpttior Coart J..ti• J ean Morony. Goodwin contends that Morooy bu bee,n pre-· JUGJced a1atn1t him and lbe clients he represent.a ba Superior Court ~a'-'M ol a 1m Buue County • courtroom aboollng In whJcb Morooy wu wounded. * . Claarlet Mauoe bas rt«ived about 100 I.ti.en a month since his conviction for mus murder la 1.111, accordinc to tht aulhOrol an un· publish~ book about Manson. "Manson wants I.he truth out oo hi m ulf . · · said Rlchr• auacller,. writer Who said bia book will give Manaon'a aide of the 1989 Tale-La Blanca murders. Manson was convictedolthe aJaylnca and sent~ to prisoo lor Ute. "Everybody comments on 1tuuc"u ?tlanson but Manson h.lmaetr. lhat's wtiy fae aeoL me the leuers and wby 1 'm wrilinC t.be book.'' • Ll. ~n. Jelaa W. Veale)' Jr. ia the new U.S. comm.nder in South Korea, ~aeinl reUrin1 Gen. BJcbard S&llweU u commander' ol the U.S. Ei!bt.b Army and commander ol United Nations forces. Vessey, S4, who won a batt.lefleld commission In World War II, will take Oftr next month. Presldent Ford nominated blm IOI' promotion to f W..l general in' bla new post. _ * There's something for everyone ln the sampler of '70s lifestyle -a mastache comb. comic book, a skat.eboard and one of Claer'• dresses. The potpQurri was included in a time capsule readied by lbe Loe Ancel•• Bicentennlal Com· mittee for opening in another 100 yea.rs. The capsule, sealed al Grif- fith Puk Observatory, Is labeled: ·'Tomorrow's Past • Tricentennial Time Capsule · A Sampling of Los Angeles Life· style 1976 for the Citizens of 2076. * _,17,tf1' Nearly two million Californians daily pick up Nir.-Mn..M•,..,~•.MW!oft vi.1o.-. telephone receivers and try to dial their way to Mu•."" someinformatiOn. Jnstead, they 8etllobTreber. ~MfMn.J-W•t-, E.IT-, It is Trebor , a daily talk show host on radio at.a· ..... Mn. l'Mnwls Ac-.~ tion KGO in San Fl'anclsco, who Lotones ln bis slick ...-.Ifft .. .,,., ,.,, saccharine voice: •· ... Mrs. OMowo 0.11 • .......,. Vle- "lf. you've checked your directory and are una· • ~~-M~ --..-........_a b.le to f1nd the i:iumber yoo wish. please stay on the T-....., _,11, ,.,. hne and a directory assistance operator will '*·..,.Mn. .1~ D•v•s. Mis~ answ Th k '• Viejo ..., er. an you. ""'· ;... ~ i...u~ M•n.,ew. El By l~Auoclaled Presa The following are Billboard's hot record bits for the week ending September 18 u they appear in next week's issue of Bi I I board magazine: ROI' SINGLES 1. PLAY THAT FUNKY MUSIC -Wild Cherry (Epic-Sweet Cit)') 2. SHAKE YOUR BOOTY -K.C. & The Sunshine Banc! (TK) 3. l'O REALLY LOVE TO SEE YOU TONIGHT -England Dan & John Ford Coley <Bie Tree> 4. A FIFTH OF BEETHOVEN -Walter Murphy & The Big Apple Band <Private Stock) S. YOU 'LL NEVER FIND ANOTHER LOVE UKE MINE -Lou Rawls (Philadelphia lnterna· Uonal) 6. LOWDOWN -BozScages (Columbia> 7. DEVIL WOMAN-Cliff Richard <Rocket> 8. SUMMER -War <United Artists) 9. IF YOU LEA VE ME NOW -Chicago CColum· bia) 10. YO U SllOU LO BE DANCING -Bee Gees TOf'O,._. Mr. •"" "'"· Petrltll G>tMlt . ~HlllS.00¥ '-'·"" IN. -Mrs, J•-s Oo•lw, $fll Ju.en c.;11.--. 9lrt -· -M•s. Ttrrt~e ... rt.or. El TOfo, tooy IN • ..., "''" K•IO• Mosby, El Toro. ... ., ,_>.m• ""'· -~ Glll•erl 111\urll .. ,MlulOft 111e1o.-. #II. -Mn. JoM Wt lH, SM .IWf'I c:.ttt•-.9'•1 f#, -w s. Wllll•"" l(ewelll<V, Mls--v1e1o.-. ""·-"""" -...." ~---. $outl\ ~ . ...., ,_ .... l• ""· -'*'· '"' ... '' llotll-.1, Mlt· .ionvi.to,tlrt ,_,,,.,. -· .... Mn. Joi\" MIMI>, Mluletl ~jo ...... Ml -Mn. """' WlllleMi, Mi~ Viejo,..., Mr. -~Jo"" F.irtu . T1atl'I. ..., '-'·"" IN •.... Mn • .JoM H09M1, U.- Hlllt.,..., I*, -Mn.~ Mltcllefl, Mlulof\ Vleje,..., Mr, -Mn. LH Mceu.ter, s.Me AM.tlft -'·"'· 1#. -Mn. It-Id a-. Mis"" Vlejo,9'rt ,_ .. ,.,. #w. -Mrs. J_, Wl"IHS. Mluloft V1t l0, "°' -'··"" CRSO > TOP LP'• "" -"'"" o..,1d 0r•••· Mlui-vi.jo,...., 1. PETER FRAMPTON -Fl'ampton Comes -.-Mn. re .. , H°'*'"'· u-Allve (A&M ) HlllS.llOY 2. BOZSCAGGS-Silk Degr~s <Columbia) :y-"'"· "°".,d """''·E• Toro, 3. JEFFERSON STARSIDP-SpiUire <Grunt) ,,,,,...,.¥n.":9~;~ •. 0Nl•lll• 4. LINDA RONSTADT -Hasten Down The Wind '-·•" CA.aylum) ,,_,.·"" 5. FLEETWOOD MAC <Reprise) Z:":1e':"°-!:r ""'°";. ~•s. Mls- COVNTJlY SINGLES -.-#ws.J-\ Lll>Mlll, EITOf'O, 1.1 DON 'TWANTT'OH.AVETOMARRYYOU-..., ,_"·"" Jtm Ed bown &-Helen Cornelius <RCA> ,,,, _ __.,.Mrt,Wflu .... ,......,eT-. 2. IF YOU 'VE GOT THE MONEY. I'VE GOT :!;'.,.,.Mn. ••"•" lkl<iwr. El THE TIME -Willie Nelson CLoneStar) Tor-o,94" 3. HERE'S SOME LOVE-Tanya T\Kker (MCA) '-"· tm 4. 1 WONDER IF I SAJD GOODBYE -Johnny :.i::., Mn.,...., Min-tt, ~ Rodrl.cuei (Mercury) ""· ,,,,_ Mn. ltlCMrd T~~. S. CAN'T YOU SEE-Waylon Jennings <RCA ) !:.4::-.:t~' Leu'' "•"es. """'-' e. THE GAMES THAT DADDIES PLAY vi.it • ..., Conway Twitty <MCA) :1::,,Mts. Leu'' ....... ~ 7. ALLI CAN DO -Dolly Parton <RCA> '-"·'"' 8. YOU AND ME-Tammy LWynctte (Epic) ""'· • ...-M1t. O-S.IUlle ltOdr!Qwr, 9. LET'S PUT IT BACK TOGETHER AGAIN -M1w.nv1e1e;.::.,,,,, Jerry Lee lA!wls (Mercury) ""·..,. """· 0.1 Mett, Mltll011V~· 10. AFTER TllE STORM -Lynn Stewart '°•_, ,_n,m• (Playboy) Ml. lftlll Mn. 111\ICl\HI Oo'tff, Mmlllfl EASY LISTENING vit1t.9'rt ,_n. "" t. DON 'T STOP BEUEVlN' -Olivia Newton· "" -""''-"•-·1~1o c1-. Ml,.. J ... _ <MCA) .,...v1tie,t1t1 unn ,_ n, ,.,. 2. IF YOU LEAVE ME NOW -Chicago CColum· ""·.,,.Mr\. c.<11 11t1t""'· Ml"IM bl ~.., ft) J-,., ttr& 3. I CAN'T HEAR YOU NO MORE -Helen Red· ""· •"' M"· 111oi..r1 "•"''· s. .. dy (Capitol) . c-.i1e.t1~U,H'6 4. DON'T GO BREAKJNO MY HEART -Eltoa Mr, .... w s OtMi' Alltft, Mlulof\ John&KIDee <Rocket) \/Mio.WY ,_,,,,.,. s. SUMMER -War (United Artists) ""· .... Mo Ov•M °""""*"· ~ -------------------0.-ntt,t/•I -"·"'' TllE FAMILY CIRClJS' By Bil Keane #Ir. 11111 Mn. H.,etd ICllClltl, Mlll!litfl Yleft,.., '-"·"" ""'· -Mn. ....., ,.,_, f.I ,_,..., Mr ... .,.._ 0Mf ~··-MIMIOll Vie ..... .. Mt, ... Mri • ....,_ ~-. El TOf'O, ...... -.... """ Tl>ofl"I•• 1111'9, Ml•~ 'l/MjO,tlrl """ ..., Mr>. C»f-11 OIMft, M>Hlon By JAY SllAUV'M' LOS ANGELES (AP ) -It WU hlah noon. Amanda Blake. who r an the Lon.& Branch saloon on "Gunamoke" 19 years, leaned oo the bar a\ the Old Wett parlor ln Staae 29 and watched lbe cowbo)'11 and ladies chat. The ladies wore onJy knJcken. ApparenUy the laundry was tale. A brier fi1ht broke out. Then a cowboy and a lady went upstairs to play whlst or something. Then the director said rehearsal w11s over. AN'D THE BLONDE ACTaESS mUlions know as warm-hearted. atraigbt-talking "Mias Kitty" re- paired to here dreaain1 room to explain how It com· ea to P,•H she is playing ··cattle Sally." a bawd,ybOuse 9perator. "It just happened," grinned Mlss Blake. whose ~ will be seen t.bia aeason in one ep!Bode ol "'The Qunt." NBC's new Western series. "When they called about the part, I about bad a nt. 'l"bey said she's a madam and I said" -her BLAKE voice rose hall an oc· t ave for emphasis - '"No! I've done that number.' They said, 'Cool it, wait a minute, it's not really that kind of thing at all.' "Tbey sent the script over and I read il and really liked It." said Ml.aa Blake, who isn't playing an ordinary madam. Her madam la batU· Ing on lbe aide of fron· tier sodbusters against wicked cattle barons. The madam bas a cause, whereas Miss Kitty "didn't really have a cause per se,' •said the actress who lell the Long Branch a year before CBS blew "Gunamoke" away. "Shewasjustpartofthefamily. ''But the lady is a crusader and J suspect the ERA <Equal Rights Amendment) people will just love her to death.•• Ml.aa Blake, a friendly, good-bumOl"ed, often wry woman, la a bit of a crusader bersell back in Pboenill, Ariz., where she lives with Fl'an.k Gilbert, ber buslnesaman husband. Sbe works on beba1I of ecology and animal con· aervaUoo. t.be latter as a national boa.rd member or the Humane Society. IN FACT, WHEN INTERVIEWED, she was leodlna a thin. hungry, battered cat ol Persian ex· traction she'd found wandering just outside her dresatng room. Odds were he would join the seven other cats s he has back home. The "Quest" Job is only her second TV role slnce leaving "Guruunoke." The first, done in 1974 Just alter she left Marshal Dillon, bad her playing a rich. lonely widow in a modem murder mystery . He:r Cattle Sally part is similar to Ml.as Kitty, but it's much more explicit. Miss Kitty's saloon ladles were painted, but whether they partied was deliberately lelt unclear under orders from lhe censor. "WE DIDN'T HAVE AS MUCH leeway at the Lone Branch as they're talctng on this show," Miss Blake observed. "Then, we were on early in the evening when the kiddies were all up and around. Notsohere.'' OddlY enough, aheaaid, she wasn't offered Miss Kitty jobs after leaving ''Gunsmoke ." She was of· fered other kinda of roles, including one as bead· mistreu of a girl's boarding school. She wu asked ii tbalfs bow she wants things to continue after she fmished wo:rk at Catue SaJly'a particular bOarding school. El~r8 Photographer Rene Laursen, Irvi ne, has been elected to th{' board of dir ectors or the American Socie· ty of Photographcl'S . He i s f ou ndl n g c hairman o f the Orang e Co unty Professional Photo- grapher s Associa tion. GEOKs Oean-up Funds. ALBANY, N .Y. (AP) -The $l ate bas an· nounced lhal the General Electric Co. agreed to pay $3 mllllon towac:d cleansing the Hudsbn River of highly tox!c PCBs . The st ate said it woutd cooperate In the clean-up program by also con· tributing $3 million. TONS OF THE in· duatrlal chemical - pol y chlor i nated blphenyls -which have been dumped into the river by two GE plants over 20 years lie l.n the river sediment. Earlier this year, an environmental conaerva· Uon hearing officer ruled that GE violated the state's water quality standards with its dump· ing ol PCBs a nd that, as a result, the rive r 's waters. sediments, or· ganisms and fiah had bee n highly con · laminated. THE $3 MILLION $el· Uement is far less than the $7 m illion pe naJt,y which the state Environ· me ntal Conservation Department sought against the utility. The department arsued that the PCBs discharged had "WELL, YEAH." SHE DllAWLED, a lwiokle been "so insidious that. in .her eye. "I'll be very careful about the types of even ii GE eliminates its madam. I play in the future." PCB discharges, recrea- And after picture-poslng with Nancy Cameron •. Lional and commercial an actre,ss cast as a run lady in the show, Amanda fishing In 150 miles of the Blake, who made a fortune as Miss Killy, excused Hudson River will be Im·. herself to go care for the not so fortunate kitty she'd pal r ed for years to met just outside her dressing room that day. come.'' Sex 'Nuisanc.e' Jail Term Recornnieitded LONDON CAP) -A govttnment committee aaya men who publicly &Olicit sex from women have become a "national nuisance." It recom· mended that persistent offenders be Jalled lor three moot.m or flned $180. Canvassing In search of a prosUtule la not now illegal. 111E HOME OFFICE committee, including top police officialA, also pro· POied a crackdown on pornographic bookahopa, but auueated eat1ing penalties for soUctUnc and prostltu· Uon by homoaexuala. The panel proposed a ban on the oPen display of pornographic books. picture• and materials In store front.a and windows. "People should not be forced lo FommonPmn, Stress Slmed I In South Laguna vfew material which they find objcc lionable," it said. LONDON'S SEEDY Soho district Is plastered with 11ex shOPft, porno- graphic bookshops and strip clubs. nil advertlalna their ware11 with explicit displays In their wlndows. The panel suggested a reduction In maximum penalties again s t homose,.ual 11ollclllng and pr011tilU· Uon lrolh the present two years Im · prisonmcnt to a $180 fine or three months lnjall. The recommendations, already ac· cepted In principle by the govern· ment, will be drafled Into leglslatlon and submitted to Parliament. THE REPOJlT SAID streakhut 1hould carry a lower nne and. no Ioncer be recarded as a sexual olfenae 10 "the r e latively Innocent prankster" would avoid "the st11ma of conviction ror Indecent exs>09ure." Streakers are subject to loclll laws acalnst nudity and (ndecent exposure. Vlelt.llOY ""'''· "" A free public forum addreaaing :.'-:" '*"-Je!W\ ,...,., M1»1onvi.-adaptation to pain and streaa wtll be Brita.in's atreaken usually strike al major sporting evenL'I. One soch streaker hurdled the wtckets at Lord'~ Cricket. Ground last year befor& a startled capacity crowd wat.china ~ Enaland·AuatraUa ~ricket match. "If thi' i' o nunery, where ewe all the babies?'' """·"" held al 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the :::;.~;: .. ~,; -~--... South Coats Community Hospital ... -MrLwtv1 .. wi1..-.MtiJten auditorium in south Laguna. ~.:.:''*"' """'11 "'"" "',.,.., Speakers are Dr. <.:Iara Reily, Vlefe • ..., r. i •peUJnJ on 1treu of pain, and Dr. ;::.,-:. *'---· • .........,. E• Joyce Friedman, 1peakiq on lnaom· '*· ...., ,..,,.. 1t•v-"' ~--· Dia and 1leep patbo&ogy. Tlllllltt.9'" j Other speakers will include Dr. Don .., ...... -..':~~, ... """'°" Schafer on hypnotJ.a and pain and Dr. \lle)e,..., Charles Head. anxiety and blockinc ol ,..,., m• emotlou1. The dlacusaion will be :-1o.-=.. '*'-0tiY1• "'• MIW... directed by Dr. Eucene Levin, dlrec· ,,...,._,.,. • toroleducaUonfortbeholpit•l. ... ....,~a.-1,51~1....,riT'-.: A queaUoo aad ...... period wW ~ .... -... ~ ""'-....,.1 be provided. Refrtebments will be \llelo."'1 : N'l'Yed at the break. . The committee rejected a aunes· Uon that the oflenae of Indecent H · pol\U'e be expanded to include women u well aa men. It said t.Mre wu no ·evidence to 1u11ut a need ror auc:h action, addln1 that "the anatomical difference• are ao obvious obetacle/' Fresno Aide SAN MARCOS CAP> -David Valeaka. 28. will resign u planning directorolS1n MarCOAtobecomeC clpal planner lor Fl'esno. He has the youngest city plannln1 director in SQ Diego County. I -DAILY PILOT PlJBLJC NOTICE P U BLIC NOTICE P UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 'ICTlnOUSeUWM .. •AMltTAflMaMT r .. to1...,., ... -1t ...,. ._.. -9'; '"°° l'•INCt llW11C, Wit Mtu Otl .. , • L,7, S-. AM, °'""'1111 ""' Jl,.,...y\f-,1 ... -~. L,/, ~AA•. c;.r-..i•ttM Tfllt """-It <911-.C:I•.., M .... ._.... ,_., ... _ °""' if ... _I •H fir ........ h c-,i:w11· .. 0r-~ ... .... ........... ,. MtillCVS•l~OCI ' _.......,. .......... ........... C.4.. .. tt Yeh OU l UW111 PlJBLJC NO'nCE '1CTIY10Ui IUSINIHS NAMl'.STA1'EMENT r,,. 11111-119 peoon 11 "°'"O Ml• l<e\U \ AOUA IEH CHEMl,CAL. tt•lf Co\11 .. LAIM, MIHIOrl Viejo, C..tlllw11t• tlU~ "°"" wnua"' e.11. m It Qslllt u ..... Miti.IOfl VJ.Jo, teflfOr-•H flW\ _,_t IS ~le4 l>Y ...... .... -1. JoMWm.kl\ '"'~ .... _ ...... fllM ..... ~ Gou111r Cttr• 01 Ot•fl§e ~., °"' "'-114.lfl'- P UBLIC N011CE Pl7auc NOnCE PVBUC N011CE •ICTITIOUS 8U$11f'" NAllll U ATtMl NT Ttw fo1tpwl1t9 perM>fl •• doing bu>l· ..., .. , -CftU FL0111n, ftOSo. C.0.\1 Nwy~ \.ooUM DH< It, (A t,.11 JefWt a, l(lltcw e. J7 .. HitrM- Wty, l..e.,._ .. a<ll, CA '101 ™' l>U~.U h 'Ol'CIWIH l>Y •"I" •-odWf . J-11.ICvl<Mrl Tbl1. "*-ftl ...... llled Wit)! .... '-'" °"'' 44 OrM190 Collll!y Oii ~ ... •-•·m" P UBLIC NOTICE ~euc •ELl.AH TIM Hewi>Or1·1'MU UnltM!d ~-Oosl,.ct ~Y •MOUnc.tro<f °' -•I• 1"<1 Mil-~----N•l-f k'-1 Lune"• Sc1'ool a. .... 1 ... 1, -sei.< ••I l1h lk PnlQrllfM Pt; Bl.IC NOTICt: l0<.11 \C-Ollltl•IS ... ~ _ t,,_ IOllowl"9 IMnll' \lie l-crtlt<I• '°' ""l~Nftl1111>9 ellOlblltly • • CAUl'O•NIA IUGlllUT'YKALa l'Olt , .... MaALS, ,..II MILll ANO•EOUc.DP•ICEMEAU FICTITIOUS •USIN£SJ C"il<l•tfl 1•-'""'"'~"'111'•m11ftlftt,orou 1nc ...... ,,,.,...,. t<OW< ...... NAME STATEMINT _tlw ... -..... •elt -llllttlfOllllt•f'ff .... •1•,fr_. ""ll --ed T"' rcwlo••l\Q rw"' ...Ofh • .,. oo.no l:M\• c»t'<.• ,,...,.,, ..... , O[lAN(Y ~~OS \CA~OOOS "10 Hf'•DO't Blvd Ntrwo1nt tW.ac.l'I c;.,111orn1• •1 .. l K•'f""•'f' Int t t •flfekntit te>r O.(•!ICN\, P 0 Bo• I• (Oo\t• Ml>'" (Ml•Otll•<>'IUI UH\ OU\INI\\ I\ condui ., Cl by ... (Of Pof Al~Oft • Kl'yw;ay\ ,,.., ,-,"'"'''M 01tlitn..-,. Pr"''tt,...111 Thi\ ,,,,htm '"' w 1\ td•f't with t~ ft)tJl'ITY t I •W M Qt.tr1·•1• (th11\fv Of~ CAI l'llllMIAU AllD,FllllMILll ,-AMIL°\' SIZE MONTMLYOllOSSlNC:OMa Ill 18 1 •EOUC110 '•ltaMEALI MONTHLY OltOSI INCIOMI IO fO \JOI uot 10 S t11 0 I& A0.1 -00 to U I 0 lo 491 .,... 10 111 • O '" ~ ~s to '" ) o to tl3 ... 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M" Mfr .. -•h -f!llM'rtl "'8 t....ily 111<.oma I.Olli .i ........ ,._ lt .. 1• b Unl~>VOUtOrf\IMl\!l.VO<lfdP!Wit --... wlll M .,.l•rfl<I UPOfl """ll<•llell fl IN '" ti. -lllOl'I of 0 11!<1 leffino O<OQr-.. NI <Niii "111 .. fl\ttlPlll,..I•• Ol•IMltt -tlll\ CO•"' l'lllf ............... ,M<-9freu .M• • .-or...i-.. -.. ... '""'""'"' -'"'' you for tlwt "''let do• t'.-c" """°' _ ,._ ettke .. "'9 '-~• Ot ... 1,...111 r..wt •, .. .,Of h -"'..,. <~"11. -"~ c-...,..k•-"l<"-Y"".....,...__.,...,.,,.....__.,. ,..Wll '" ...... ...._ .. , of ••• '"'Ille _.,,,... Orlft~Co.t>t l)olty llltot..~ ll, "76 .... ,. """"'"°' o.-•IY o• .,..., r«fl.i ,...1--------------'-------------I _., .. ,flllW<-l•lftl. "",_ ........ __ _. .. .. _, ... tMt ...-, ......... .. .. ,._,.,., .. , ... , ..... , -11--.11 ...... -.1111 •1 ..... u-. 0.ttd AllO U ft /) Belll WILllAM E. SI JC>Mlf, Cftrll.. lh,...._lt,..C... o. ...... ~lie w-"toMet•llll" lMI-\ ,,.,f'< ...... •1111, • pl.ol11t1tt" "" ..... ( ...... 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I 002 , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• bAILY Pll.01' CLASSIFIED ADS Yeu C.. .WI lt. fW It, Trode It W..11 o Wllfll Ad S74,SOO !!! Chuplc duplt'x. 1, blk to oceaa. btil swimming & flihl.aa 1 OCEAN .. OHT Deluxe duplex: 2 bdrou • i ba • blMn1>. frpl • In each unit. Super a un· deck. 4 Car aauge ! $189,SOOI READ THIS R. r . SALESPERSO. • TllF. RF.ST WAV TO M AKt; M ONE Y IN REAL ESTATE IS lN UVYING l"OT St;LLING. 80~ COM· MISSION OPl-'EREDTO 8l.1SINF.5S ORlt-:NTF.D SALES P~KSONS . Lt!l\RN 1'11t; t;XCITING l"IEt.D OF ••M TalACI Be the Clrst to bave a chance at this 3 bdrm .• 3 bath custom ..home at $.103,SOO. Lara mstr. bdrm. suite wilh frplc. Le~e or buy the la nd. however you chooe;e. (842-5878) °"' bl *"'<• ro\l Ciodot ..,,,,,,.,. ..... hyPtop. . ......, • 675-7060. '~~~~~~~~~~~! RESIOt-:NTI l. SALt-:S ~-T O INVl';STORS. NO HIWPOITHllGHTS OPEN llOUSES NO HAC .... DA DRI V I NG Pt:ovu: 'nitre ls no end lo Uw AROUND I N YOUR poulblUtleli!! Luvely 2 CA R. J UST WOJl.K bedroum . 3 buth ! W I T It 0 U R Spaciom1 ltvin!I room. INVES1'0RS. TOI" <:OM· family r oom with Ml~ION l'AID. CALL ---------4 btamed cellln~ plull ex· llUNTINGTON REACU. t ra l uq:u fi;rplace 962·2U8 AS K J"OR Every wom1tn'1 dreo~ VINCE k it chen + + + 3 car WA_L_K_T_O_S_U_R-~--· 1ara1e. 2 workshops. 'llDAO , . ..................... . G1Mr .. IHJ • •••••••••••••••••••••• '7M400 Dl.W.ettt.t.-.......... c .. Potlin1: room and larRe OMS THI .... .,..$" SPICIAL-Stl.._IOO l llDIOOM PLUS yard. All tor S89,900 lull Mammoth family home. P erfe"tio"" thruout this spac1·ous 3 prire. 646-7171. Very closa to th beach. "" 1.1 20Xl0 IOMUS ROOM Ol'fNM o .. •H .,ro.r "'<c"'' Th.is one has It oll. llcn/· t>e<lroom 2Yl bath end unit. Huge li ving S4t,950 {~ ! I family room. lots or up· rm, music area. conversation area & Form a l entry to 'Jl.IE!ill grading. Manicured ( Id'· J l l'k od l& drama tic hving room JilJJj}t Jandscaplnit front & rear. · orma mmg rm. us 1 e a m e Open stairs to separate! ~-~;;;d!.-~·!!-~·~·~·~·~-~I These ore hard to find. priced below the market. master suite with view orl-So hurry! Call S-i6 2Jl3. 2111 S-....... NhRoed Saddleback. Gourmet ""''1•119• '"1"',...,,1 ., '' ..wPOIT CIN'Tm. M.I. 64 ...... 910 ~~.~?s: ls~s~ :f JE. c!~~!~e!~~~~L [ ~ lt~ftH1tl ••••• I 001 ••••ol 1002 Call 963-6767. vacancy lactor. de lra·l~-:=~;;~-~-~-~-~~=~-=~·~-~~~1;·~·~·~·~·~·~·;·;·;·~·;·:··~·=·~·~·~·:·:·;··~••••••••••••••••••••••• ol'fN 11•0"1srl,.,"'"'·n· ble rental area. 2r IUUTIFUL [~Hlltll !r,1:ci~;:;;~~~\: MEREDITH th M~;' .t~:E . =-·= ••-Fire places. Gar agos. GARDENS :::---~ --· Li \lable. accessible. SPECTACULAI Close to par kin& und ~. ---FREE runctlonal. 3 bedrooms. 2 shopping. $75,900. baths. many extras. SW.Cl~View 54,·4141 Big two story 4 bedroom We will war ran t a ll Secluded mui.tcr suite. 6 tS1x) bdrm home in w ith fam i l y r oom . plumbing. clectrlcul. Largelrccaccentcd rcar prestigious area.. Fall' formal dlnlnit and out · heating system and all yard. Sbarp, sharp! See taslic Mstr Suite w/pvt standing Interior decora· appliances for one year it now. Be quick. can balcony. wet bar le view. lion and landscaping. on any home purchased ~·23l3. Rare offering w/bdrlns Thisis alargehomewlth thru Valley Realty. Cull Of'INIU•ll\fl)NIOetNo'i• ~~:1::£~~;;:;~:::t~~1----------I ~;r~E:~~~t~~~:~~~ ~: ~~~e;::~i;:~ value Ii&l;lllt• Flexible seller willlailor SPANISH rur ther infor mation . ~ ...,...,a_ •• ,tl_ f 1 nan c in g t o s u i TIU-LEVEL .CALLS556-EL2660ECT .fl.etii-1 &/.It~ qualified buyer·s needs. U Call to discuss the many 1 CH PROPERTIES Valley Realty BIG CANYON ways you can buy Lh1 ASSUME S40,000 home. sz.i4,500 include Double door entry to ----------~---.;. ____ .;..1 Beautiful 4 bt'drooms. land. elegant. raised llvlni: THE AMHICAH "'2 bath lllG CANYON - WATERFRONT room with Granada DRUM OWMER'SUNIT CON D O . Poµulur tiOMES fireplace. Formal dlmni: 552,950 +TAX SHRTIR Vers:ullcs model located REALESTATE room. Huge Bareelona Delight ful owner's unit on golf coursed. Seclude~ 631·1400 garden view kil<'hen. Quiet trt'e lined street Jacun1 i.pa. eeorator s -'--="-----=::.;;.....;....;..::...:;_, Fiesta party room wi'th lends to private park ms;! with fireplace and ente.r· rea tu res t h ruoul + Col lage Walk t ta.lnment deck in uddl. h $36,500 wall or glass view of lush wa Y 0 lion to 2 .. ~ .. room 0 ., ... t m&ny. many ot er ex- d M lri secluded entry! Lavish """' .. ~ Lrus ~29 500 3 IEDROOM groun s. agn cent quarters. 1''"0 deluxe 2 · -· · · d lh'ing room hii:hlii:hted ft 6 ... ,.6161 Hurry! This sml(le fami· master suite an sweep-by toasty fireplace! bedroom u pts . with .. .,. ly 3 bedroom home + Ing stairs to se~·ond story Gourmet kitchen w/din· rirepluccs. Beautifully doult!e garage w.on'l last swtes. Assume $IO,OOO· 1 n i: c n t c rt u in m e n t . maintained and 1tre1.1t a l t h is price. C r eut 77r-VA loan. No new loan namblinll walkway to location. $149.000. Call to starter home. New roof, COSL'i. $398/mo. l>UYll all. s we c pi n I( m us t c r see this cxclusivu llsllng. new s tucco and new Call 963·7881 i..~ .. room and bath + 2 673 8550 r:Uo'ls;N;)~11~01·1H~~~l~l!;;;··~o """' , • ~ COATS &WALLACE REAL ESTATE. INC. ~:~z:'.~~;t~"L.:f.:i s :•t!!!l!lllti!ti!W• ~~11~~~; r;i::~~s ~~r-1i'12fiif1''.u'1; 0 hariaain prke.963·6767. ~·. g~~~~r~:~.~:~~ ~1~ ~· ~ jij't 1£ 2 STORY 01iN 111 ~·11 $ IUN '~"' ~oti' must st'll ! Submit your . ........,.!!!=-•• ,,._. VA FIXIER UPPER! [~ 1ifi!11l;1LI UNIV.PARK o1f:,r,J,~}:1f.,1Pu.,.01111"C• -.....,-~_..;:._-~~-... Quiet true sh;11lc.lt•d 1•ul· T ~: fi@f jf Single luvel 3 bdrm. con· ! I LIDO ISLE ~~s~cll~~;sv~l~i~~:ru~: • ~~:iu~~~~iv: ;~~':vea; •g8' l'a!;1;:~! 1v 0 atca 0 ottahn1d 8 re1a 0 d!.e 1 Yalk3 per. Giant backyard with - 'MM .acuL.aym center atrium qu1etL~-c~~~~;m~l~!~!J.!~!~!~1~!-~I . room ror poo1 . Jueuu1 "' "' 5 locallon, rlosc lo pool. bedroom home und be and Rarden! llurie cov :> c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 $44, 900 first lime on market refreshed! Completely ered pullo und recreation Meticulously cared ror Pr1ct'd for fast ~ale ul r edone-nt'w kitchen · area. 2 Bedrooms open to ram home on lrg lot $00,950 AllyCMW For Pool? carpets. puinl. Large lo,·ely balcony. Spacious wtlruit trees, BRQ & Enjoy this lo\1ely 3000 sunny patio. Just steps to hvmg room. Handyman reatunng :I big bdrms, 2 c. F. Colesworthv sq.ft. home With your tennis court, clOllt> to workshop in garage 5 ba & blln·in kitchen. On l..eton 640-00IO family or e11tertam your beach. bay and boating Bedrooms. 2 baths. Call cul de sac st. safe ror lit· ---------• rri£'nds. Open kitc hen. $1~. \odJly. 842·2.US. lle feet.G46-771i. builtins. warm wood al· E BARRETT 0tt•H•1o·us11itn "' 1 mo6phere. addt'd patio, REALTY [w:iJ I ~ Walker & lee Real fslete JUST LISTED! in Corona dcl Mar 3 Units. New paint. (2) 2 Bedroo m s. <t > o n e ~~~1!°~c4~'1o~t.~r;o:>C:s. 1111'4~2~·~S2~-;.~~~~;;~S~·4060~-I ~ 111l'df~ with custom wet bar & .:: _ .::=-==i• • •-•=io: too mnny amenities to 1 ___ .....;;;;...:.;....;::;:===---• bed room , all w i th fireplace.'!. Lo rge rronl and rear yards . See to appreciate As king $135,000. 644-7270. list. one red at S'96,950. GreMr.. I 002 GetWN& I 002 Call for a intmcnt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• YIEWDUPLEX HEW OH MARKET Sl59,500FH View of park, beach & water. Spac1ousne!IS or a home. Very lar51e 4 Bed· Uen & 3 lll'd. both w/pat10. Cnnven1cnt Nev.rport Beach location. 4 n r unit hale IJilchcd bNUru. & bnlcon)' \•1ew Shown b)1 appt. only. EXECUTIVE IUCHISTATE SllDROOM + POOL/JACU%11 Formal double door en- try to entertainer's de· light elegant living room. Cathedral celling an crackling rlrcplace. St.c down family entertain· mcnt center with wall o glass. View of aparklin pool and jacuzzi. Forma ~UPERB HOMES 1555 W. Beker. C.M. Neal to Morll•I a..-e1 549·16SS SECLUDED on quiet Costa Mesa cul· de·sac. 3 Bedroom , 2 bath. + hul!e bonus room (Ideal ror mother·ln·law. teen :tJrCTs; 1? tt'> . itev down liv rm. fplc, shake roof, large yard and much m or el Priced right-hurry! 546·5880 ~HERITAGE . • REALTORS dining room convenient ----- ly ser ved fro m hul! gourmet kitchen. Sweep 1ng sla1rs lo lav1s master 1w1te + bonu room for pool table an cords. Hurry ' t~a s terms! 9fo3·788t. 0.111111 0 ." ~ '"" 10,,,;.,.,. 816-BIG·BIG DADDY!! - WATI KrRONT ltOMl .S REAL ESTATE 631-1400 LAWSONRULTY ['18611 l.A>eutcd In Meso del M11r is o sul)t'r special home 2300 Sq.fl. or fun11ly llV· lnJ,t. 4 tiedroom ~ l(UC!lt or ln·l11w rc11idrnl'C <11n· dcr lil'VUruto roof), A 1iJ>11 rkltni; ~w1mmln1: pool 111 r•n nrtdl•rl hon1111. 111 look1nii for om· or two ---- expcr'd. 11ale!imen ~~ 3416 VloLldo .~11• • Owner ICD\1ln11 liltrlc • 675-4562 • •• cull to ~e1• now. ~~~~~I ... REALTY $19,250 so FAMILY HOME $43,900 lloncymooner's dch1tfll or mvestors drcnm come true! Low down lo OS· sumc VA loan. Total pay· ments $307 per month. Spacious 3 bedroom. 2 bath. with ha ndsome used brick Urepla<'e . Priced under market ror quick sale. O wnt'r transferred. must 11ell Immed iately. Hurry pleucca.ll '1 ·2··~ lWRlllllt .t • 641~88U .......... c....,., . f7 I 4J 141-1446 ANYTIME MOUNT AIM amuT ;\n air oi~t"~!treircat ' Balboa Island Sheltered dn\le SCCllldCd ExcluStY' e ... o .. 'n• entrunce: Entertainers -a • IMna room l Gourmet OfllH HOUSE Sun5hinc kitchen! Moun· Mon trues Only 1 :J0.6 lain r11mily room hi· 211-2111/J Agot• Ughled tty vaulted ce1I· Char minjil duplex near Ing, ust..<d brick hurth N. Bay. J Bedroom col· end executive's prlvat.e tage has lo\•ely llvlng bar! SWCl.'PIOI mas\er area w/Cireploce + 2 br Ph: 540•3818 bedroom + 2 chllds upstairs apt over dble retreats. 1 • acre rear aar. work bench and CX• • 1..:.. J j [ ~ h] j. yard w /party patio a nd tra storage. Duplex fully ni 9ll: SZiW fare ring! Try $7 .~ total rum. com pl redcc. For J :I • ~...... down! Quick! Wont lest. appt. coll • &47·0010. w. ... ...,. to help! """" • "" ,.,., ·~" .,. · 3.Lll"·:~ !=l:1i'~~. ·!~ [~ llil .-~ cae: 110111 ILllRS DD. OVER SO YEARS ()F SERVICE VIA LIDO NORD-PIER & SLIP Gracious 2 Story Family Home with Outs tanding View. 5 Bedrooms. Terr a'ce Dec k for Executi ve --E-n...t er...l ain i n g. P ier w ill Accommodate Large Boat $318,000 881 DOVE R DRIVE 'ftt-1800 1002a..-r .. 1002 I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine realty TOP LOCATION Plan 45 Is r eady fo r showing. Convenient lo pool & tennis. Walk to elem. school. 4 Bedrooms -fam ily room -2112 ba•hs. $'12,500. John Peckha m 752·14L4 <066> 642·123S '44·6200 90t Dover Drift Harbor View Center 1rvl119 at Cam~s Valley c.ntf'I' 752-1414 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ OCEAMAMD CANYON VIEW Private setting for s p aci ous contempora ry 4 bedroom home. Large lot with pool. Effective use of glass, st.one and wood. S215,000 Aca.ow&LIAMC•co. 644-1766 l I ' • • ~.~~-..... ~.~.~ ... -.. "'i""'r Sep,-t~ 1111 OAll V PllOT •7 l .......... edl 1040 ••• -••••••••••••••• !!.~~ ~.~~ ........ ~.~~~ ...... ~~~~.!!!~ ..... . ~.~.~ ....... ,~.~.~ ........ ~:.~~ ....... ~.~~ ... : ... . e 11ur• I OOJ Ge•r.. I 002 G.....,... I OOJ ~·· MHa I OJ4 ....................... ····················-··· ............................................. . •••••••••••••••••••••• " THINKING OF SELLING? During Ute 27 yea" .Bay & Beach has been opetatin~ an Newport Beach, we have a lways hud u greater ln\'entory or propert1e!l for 1>ale than v.c now huve. Couequenlly, our 22 prof e~ ·1on ai &aleapeople are now able lo g1\'e you the UtQ'loSt m persoouJ ~erv1c·c. Also, our advertising coverage for you home wm be exccph onal . • If you mer e ly want un educated estimate or matkct value for yollr property. with no uhltgal1on to I bt v. Ith us. please reel free to call • • R~S-Jomq I: ~~~ ... !~.~!~~~~ ... !~.~' ... ~!.':T.:!! .. ~~.~~ ' $42 000 CUSTOM '12 ASSUMI l'lz 0/o 1-------·r ACHlSTAn VA LOAN 3 IDIM IANCH 4 HDIOOMS SS6,tOO Ar~ }UU r"Md) r ur llu14e v.eeprna 'lllllo~ pn'l.i<·y .ind wir.ut) ..,llh "nh.int·f's t'nlr.ln1;\' t o lov. do"' n P1&> lll~ut . thrs d~·lq:htful m1n1 1'04;1J p;;~nicnt:t of $321 r .. nrh l..irar fan11I) J)l'r monlh 4 SpaC'iou~ s11ed II\ 1111 r ooru "1th l>l.'tlroom,, on corntlr 1111 woll oJ 11111:..i. \'11"" of wrth ,.hukf' r oor. r .. 1nlly spru~l.rni: ~round:. .1n<1 rcw1m "' :.lun\• hr<'plac1.1 fruit o rch ard Coullll> rr1ccd to ~~II. Uurry kitchen UlJi.i.lH' :.tonl' Ple.i,cc;ill f1ri:plJcl' Urnrn" room hll) l>l."1(~('11 "-00<k0 fl(lc)t s~p~r Jt e w1ni for 11\•cluth •d ma,.h'r s u1lc und ch1ldr~11 ·:. qua rtl!1:. llut'f\' 1 ~1 1KI!\ 'ri'· ' • , Prore 10JU1fty derorated 2 bedrro To~ nhomt Con' l'nirnt lo pool and loH11)· i; rttn bcll. Wad k t majOr shopp1n;:. imd on Brand (l('W 3 UR. tnd uo- it. near pool. Mu•l fft &nakl'olrer! ......... c •. HAL Toas '40.SHO ly .tbout a m ilr lo tM NEW VIEW CO!lll)(), ~n or~:in lo<~ Do"' n ... 111 Joaqwn on coif tour t handle UP1made•, ,IK>OO. D> '6Z· owntlr tT9 6129, &1•1 ur i58 '10llO ------ HAHD .. IW Pick your own decorat ~:~~~~~~:~ 1n" 11c1¥!me: tlOSl' lo sboppll\i. sc.:nools & pool, hir~t·llt model in The Tc.ro New 3&4 ......_ IMMMs. rac1.1 or U"iver1111y Park. Walk to beach. U 3 Bdrmt • 2 b11th3, dinlOI! SI0.000. rm $74,500 LUXURY PLUS VA TERMS -w~L~~: ~~~o~ . ·: . _ Have you noticed the scurc 1ty of vacaml lots on Udo Is le? We Just happen to have a rare find. Plea~c <.·all for inf ormat.Jon ! '/jacfil6m.an ~ ~l'eam. Ba>1froot hOmc on cncttJt Lido l~te. with pier for la r ge boat. View of turnin~ basin. neh::hboring ii1lnnds & hills. $425,000 LIDO REALTY 3377 Vie Udo, N .1. 671-7300 Vrl") l.:r 4 pit':\, I 2 3 br, L>.na Pornt Pini. loi 11~4.'ll l~.000 67~ ~~. .. .,~ 38l~ t'r.iJO )OUr t," "h1•h1•r for •1>1•nd.1bl(' 5 1 Pliln· tru1ll•r \)Jrlo. ~I\ ()\\ t" l~t Alll 642 Ot.1.16 1 NEW UNITS Su f,)l' r h h •II> 1u1111 t 1• 11 pr( d I' O I II \\ 0 l' r Ii h I I' \O"-llh1\ll'l' Ullll"' Wllh n"'nl•1"11 n•ll11ll'm'l' S1t11 I 1111e for \'OU I ti 1wk1•1 \•)Ill 1·01111 h , 111>1111ni. :1mt ~\ltU" 1\ll l'l\l'IU~l\11• lr:.1 111.: LIONS BUILDERS ~ Sw~·p1ni.: oeean \It'~ EASTSIOE BUY ITSELF VJLLACE. · · cw..~~111~~~ :.~lo~t· Dream Heme ~~·uk':'!~~~~n~1~u REALTORS ____ ,~.~~~: •••• !!~ ~':~~.~~; .. !~.~~i--------mll!!- :.tr\'J Sl!li .50Q. • • \uume uhling V.\ liST'LR E NE'J.'WORI\ DHl.ft-. MYSTIC HILLS Bt!a ullful 1.11.:un.1 N1gul'I bll,)ers SGS.sso. 96lJJ1s1 ... D 4 1r HACH FRONT Home & Busi·ness 831·~11 ••BONO loJn. Tot.ii pJyments nn By ownei;. 2100 sq fl, nr 3BR. 3ba, sauna. \ 1f'w. BOAT SLIP 111 comml'r!tul area 3 I GALLER\'OF llO~f.S I) ~'02 mo. 'U1u. lo,ely 3 ---------11 schls. park &. pool \ICW. \iew OPEN SUN. $160,000 lift :! U;\. hl•Jted pool. G.....,.el 1002GMH111 1002 ---- --1-.-droomhome ,,,1lh ui.t4 SURfOOm SpeN.I S83.990. 752·0275 or 15 : 1433Cora1Dr.Great sandy NewportBenrha1 Ublt' op i1tHlun ity. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUHE GARDEN l>ntk ftrepln~ lS yours "'a '833·7905 exeic:ull\'l'homf'. )OW-k-ct! Step:. Lu )our 560000 DELIGHT for Lhc a!>klni: Extcllent 21· Added room + J. de ---------i 673-7601 AGT boat shp' Cu:.lorn bu1ll 645-3474 Fant asltl' r.imrly homt' UPJIOrtumt~· ror LO\estor hi:ht.!uJ Jbedrm,l'"bal 9UALITY -------...---onlhewatcr!Pnv!ltl'l'n ··1~ .... -llUJ(e 30· family room or first lime hom e l>uyer. home ExceJI res1denli1&l WITH A VIEW ISPlCIAU. Y MICE try Gorgeous fl.i11~tunt' I L 0 w ma 1 n t en an c e l'lt'.u1e c.ill ror d\"t.U~ neighborhood one mile t 3 Br. President home m Budget pnced at ~.000. hreplac-e m VJ EW Ir 1 rni: I . I : I 1 ~rounds <"omplt'LC wuh the bt'ach. A bargain at Turtle RockTe rr:iec. Secludrd. larae lBR room ! Lorge formal din !.~~!!!!!!!....._.....!!!~-~ Ila" bat·b-Q 3 Kmg sated S>S.000 bome with a great ~ard mg room All tilt! kitchen ~drooms •• mus:-1\l' 962-7771 Rl::ALVALUE 8nd pulro. Room to ex-wrth IOH.'I) i:ramlld ~ood msi.ter suttc' + ... + T"o •• ,..,___ Pnced to Sell by O"'•ner pund cabinets. Spllciou~ f,11m· •· r "Iii 559GOakley Terr8l3·2229 ZACRODZKY Iv room host~ b\'anwd f1replace-i. \, 1 e l>U\ l'r, _ ~ ~ k 1 I l' hen fo' or m .1 I I f 1 ' 1 REALTOR 4~·8611 pine ce1ltnA a nd 2nd 1·andleh~ht dmmj( 2SOC ~......,,....,. _ BILLIARDS --------raibed hea rth fireµlt1r .. S.1. fl <ti ult1mak lu,ury _ __ _ OCEAN VIEW liraot maskr "rng hosts \JI lor 8!13.000 Call to .. POOL-SNOOKER Welcome lo an enchant· WALL OF GLASS & ',,.,, d · C)n .. n h"u, Sat 1 5 B\' 0 \\'"'l::R '' 000 1><1 ft t'nu coasthnc view from of SO' trop1cul 11att0 ~J.m \~ v :..-• Grecnb~'ook tiomenr So l •---------i " COLONY HOME " thls3bdrm .. 2 b:U.hhomc Cabinets & :.t orai.:e r ,,,,.. • • • •• • • • ' Co:1:.t PlalJ. I Hr. 2 lla , PARk &..LllllA&I with 20'x21' game room, rn .tho presliRe C.Oabl g.11 Io re-! B c ,1 u t ir u I r \G I formwl din rm, f:im rm, •Onemiletobeoch• Is penecl for ram1ly fu lloy:il area or South flagston<' eo''t'r<'d patio 9 NEW UNITS COSTA MESA Oclu1w 111.'W un1b. all w11h f1H•pla l'\'S a nd 1mvatc p.1t1oi. SJ00,000. WIU PROMISE YOU A ROSE GARDEN Plus a 2-story view home in popular Harbor View Broadmoor. Dyno-mite! 3 car garage. great family room, large corner lot, roomy 4 Bedroom fl oor plan and room for you!'" redel'oratirtg a mbitions. Presented at $164,900. [ 'Or' H&li\ill ~:r~:~~~·~~~: ~~ :.~~~~~:~:~~~ .. ,:~'. ~::::~,::~~r:2E:; ii·~:~ i8:£F!itii~E;; "· •= ~ R -, C Huge mas ter bcdroo u~~~ ll'rms' SC,f• 1t no" CJll Prop...ti•a -·· OPEN AU WHIC 1221 STA.HOARD U~l()UI: li()~I:§ REAL TORS', 675-6000 2443 East Coast Htqhwav. Corona dcl Mar also m "-11·~:1 \/. rch· .11 !:>·lb !>990 I . 1002GH1r .. 1002 ~HERITAGE l•--------•lay 0'41ler :ibr 2ba. pool. fpk . oom •or pool. 3 ar swtc. separute mother ~~00~ iS2·1700 752·'920 Costa Mesa xtr:i~ \~-;umabll' \' ,\ garage. S84.9SO. 530·8836 m-law suite. plus m:in 41111·2800 .,., ... '• -• , • • • t-ou.i1sr Hcwl'OllY ""'" •-• 11 lo.In ~'>9.000 OPE:'< l·S •Ii more 11menllics. Nee --[~ I ";:(,~~.. ~I~ ~Si 33311 l'r1nc I '· 1 1 1 ~~Y~h~cs~111:~~n:J~~ Tpraorp31J1us le \~r ~~~.'~ti ll~Pdtt 2 NEW E/SfDE \ .. h.irp J ti..'llrrn hom1• ~.........,, ="""" home today• SS0.000 SBr+eslm bar. lamrm . . --=--••••'•~ CM TRIPLEXES \\llh Ill'\\ IJJlnt 1n,.1d'" .ind B • B d1nrm, s pne entry kll -• • nu1 ~C" \JflJCh Jlld argaan UV Sl62.SOO . 638 3661 I' ll I L) ~: 0 ,.. drap..•, (:n•JI lul..illonon I Bdrmi. + FJmrl~ h m --------~-i CALL NOW ~ 6288 c' •t•L'INA 0 \\ ~ l:: II :-. JI I p . IM~l' 110' dl'\"P lut (.".ill . ewlv hllll:'d l'::in ·1 IO<il p--· Estat-----------" " TOWN llO ·s~: l .:\ITS 54&~ for full t.letaili. lonj!' Spacr(lu:. room!. 1n -... 7 52 7315 OWN F.R IN ESCROW "11 h J bed rootnll, 2 •: .. unn) dclOr . .:leam1~ Onl)' 87.SOO lo r tbl • SERIOUSLY F,ORSALE & OCEAN VIEW!! bJtho""''rll· unit hardwood floor:.. Bri.t <"Ujlomrtl.'d. young exec. -11!00~·N-.. -l""'D,....,.M..,..""'l~l~ • ..,D~ SeN11t1onal Ocean View REALTORS k r I "' th b 2 b h .... -• "' " p b h I from your llvtn.i room roe 1r<'p Jl'l' 1 4 r. a ome wruo -"""'•'"·•"11... rrvote eac • ere-1 1 c 1 1£ IQ ·1 he ... rth. hui:e fam11)• Lho:.e mueh sought ex· CIRVlNE ) ' tronic seeunl" gatc~. 2 Uramaiic 3 "'''f' ami Y UGI L &1.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• d ' hom • .. ,1lh p"rmanl"nt • .-------------------t·---------·I room. rark Ilk<' yar !t tras tastefully done. 0 poolll, tcnnii., in BLUE c " ~ Plac• \\llh r.11~t·d plant£•rs & 1'oncrl'h' dnve. spaciou. bt'1 h Ft-ank LAGOON VlLL1\S 3 ~~~;1.:1 ~:l~~~;t~ob~~!i a..-.,.tl•a ---------•1 coH•rrd 11a1111 All for rms. nl.'w plush carpet. It 's 1mpossibll.' to let you bcdrm . 3 IH11>. nf'w"' " ' ..--. _,,.7S2 1920 STEPS TO BAY JU t ,'l5.!150 hurry. BK H. l'Xqui:. 1te wa 11 tnial know about ult the home crpt.s Tolally n•cl1•rornt 11c·ek Fa nt.ii-ltl' 'l'" ~•rl t-oc> OUA•lSY ·Htw~•r 11ac" .ind ~ hlk~ 111 111'l'Jn tJll SIU li20 mc·nl~. bllo;,, micro"•av on lhl! market t hat would ed. bit rn krtch. ()u11,'k Or ,·ulul• ul SI 111.000 (all t'unwr H:! 1111 :! hdrm u\ en Jnd s tereo fit your nced1' throuJ:h c upant·y Sl 20.500. S40ltSl.Ni:wJX)rtofflcc THIPLl':X 1-:.,111c <:~I Lido I sle bavfront. rt.'duet>cl lrnm $495.000 to s.iao.ooo. Prum· loC'at ion with hrNtlhtuking vit!w 5 Bdr m:-; . 5 baths. pit•r & s tclt• lit' fo r tar~<' bout hi111w ""h Ott'•' 11ut111 ~ TARBELL ~orgc>t1us back yurd wit one little :id llul we Term,.. Widl' n p e n ::;>il.000 T.1" dl'f1•rr••1l 1•" l<llll'd 'Jnl 1'111· .. d ut t·o\•ercd apt patio can help yorr ! With you Trt1des &1or2nJ TD cl)n· chJni.:1· onh 1\i.1111:111 21;!1~ Si!I !1..o • :.h1mm\'nni: pool. Im coopcration and ou :ndered Ill.UP. LAGOON ni3 .Wi;J 117:1 Xtll(l• l''l'~ "µI In California" macul:itl' move-in condr knowledge or our pro· R.E Int•. 1714) 199·42il lion. for early appt Cal Cess ion we'll make u ;;;;;;;.--------1 .... SALE .... LIDO REALTY 3377 Via Lido, M.B. 673-7300 associated llAOI< EAS ~-AFAl TOAS lOl~ W lolboo •'•·JU I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Balboa PettiMulo I 00 7 .•...•.•...•........... Dano roint ................•....•. 848·1688 greal team. Call now ror ROIERTS REALTY anuppt1 tn•1ne·sont>·· 1026 on: \ N \'I 1-:\\! 3 (Ir. 848-1688 R.d C~t Rltn 1·u~tom homt' 011 quaint ·~~~~~~~~~ 833·3380 '>ltl'\'l 1.o"' tna1nkn1.1111·,• D--.'s hat , J rt.I Walk lo m a nna SPACIOUS .A-Olan REAL ESTATE ~00 (.,. "''' .. f" C)t JI.I.& .1.a • J \l'J "JIO Harbor View Home wa.olcd. 4Br or a Br 581·8177 CAREFREE IHJ I' I.EX T '' to :! 11 H . llunl ·i.: lko1·h <;d lvr N1ce·Sll2.500 Tllll'Ll-:X. Thr1''' W H. nr So <.:~1 l1la1.1 Only Si)7,500 \\111"'' S7.a.soo s Br sbo~·pl11ee • .SOUd ly OWMr BA ~ROMT comfort by the frplc Sbd. 3ba. many cuslomcd :! Br •• :! M.1 l'onl.!11 4 CHOIAfil -.:atural surroundlllJ{s in xlras. 2600 1-sq ft. !:~ .......... !~!~1~~~!9! .......... !?.~~ UNl9UE IEACH LIVIHG Sharp 2 bdrm \\'llh custom den. wet bar. 1.:c i.unny patio SptH'tou.i.. open look Near pools & ()('e3 n S7 3 ,900 CAYWOOD REAL TY I-' 0 L: H I' I. ~; X • 1\nahc•1m :t>7i.~>OO S.'J.~1011 do"n 1-'our :!llH. \' \ loan P.m11ram1l , I•'"' 'ub AM EZ marnt yard. Fan· Prime loc utron. Xtr p.ark111).' '''111nt~ bl<li: IMYISTMIMTS taslrc pncc. side lot. Priced to sell at Arc h1teel dt's1gned . stained glass in <1rning rm • open beams, par quet noors, 3 BR. $76,SOO 1H:1.ux1·: FO Hl'LJ-:x . One JBR. lµlc'. 2ha. IWH 21Hl . 2h.i, .. nu1111 on<' !OR. h111te Onl> 12!l.500 '\ 1-; \\' I' 0 H T H \ \' C714t 496-7711 SW.900. 4871 Basswood 1 ()\\ EltS '----------· Call for appt .. SS2·0316 Lido Soud waterfront '1 Bdrm .. 3 bath home with jacuu i pool & boat slip S340.000 310 1-'~:t<~,\ 'l:llO -..i.. OPEN S \T If.• ~l''\ El T I 032 1 R-.cho S• J,_.,..... 11:. 0011 Own1•r 1213 1 •••• ":.~••••••••••··~··· -----------1 ~n Luis Rey M.odcl *' 548-1290. llYOWNEH AG ~::>:T L.oiJ-o HiHs I 050 MCSTS~:LJ. !'>40 05!>5 4 Montarias Norte ·m 1~13 11.AkEFOIESTI 833·3179-Byowner ROOM TO GROW I' R I \' ,\ T E ----------1 4 Bdrm ... 2 '1 bath & fam i l '\;I l':-0 ~ti.) OIMI ll•-.11 h Co11,ti:1• • ~H .Sl~I Ike lun•tl ' r; Ila . J hJ. 111 ba) & "''<'Jn :i11a.:;{)4J 1111< :i .... !:1137 '""' ....................... WATERflOHT DUPLEX PIER & SLIP Pride Of Ownership Attr. 4 BR . home on com er lot Bay views from Ii ving rm. & upstairs bdrm. Sls.5,000 ~..r,h.ill Hll~ ti71 11~111 Corona del Mar I 022 L \h.~:FRO'llT Brand Rancho San Joaquin, on rm. home Tolally up· Ill'"-, ne\ 4'r II\ 1'll 1n, 4Mlt. GOLF COURSE. 2 Br, 2 graded & with dramatie :!'JhJ. )11ur 11\111 lake Ba. loll, view. Open Saddl eback \•1e ws h1•ad1 Sllll.000 t: Z ReaJEstate Sat/Sun l(}.5, 29 Ranu. $88,900. h'l'm.., UWNT ,\t:T r,40.osss by MLVAY Owner 7~·6340 eve. MORI HS REAL TY Buy now and !ielccl your own inll'rrnr. Won 't l:.i'll S 19S .OOO Builder 67S·l233 TRIPLEX BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ]41 ~o y\11l•· Dr'"" N 8 ,,7') 61 61 •• • •• • ••• •••• • • • • • • • • • • HUfttinC)ton leach I 040 INDULGE Dfff"field Cheope1t 1r 494-805 7 * $68.600. 28,r+ Den. r ati ------ BA ¥CREST CHALEt Elegam·1• ts lht' word for 1his ultra uni11uc· custom A Ira me rhalcl w 111001 on 1 .. 1 a cre c acid tl·n111' cn url l U lt1m at1• pn vac'). s pan• & l1'1s1ir1· living 1-1rov1dl'I Sec' !\-15·!1191 on .t lr<:l· llnl•d 1'trcct "1th luxuriou1> l:rn1l~1·a11rni.:. ltus i.hukl' roof,•<I h1·11111 v 1:-. u 11 1d<'.il ownl'r 111· <·up11·d hnnw µlus 111 c11rnc. L111·:tl1'd nl'ur ,..l n1'1·1'. Ira 11s 11nrt o t 1011 .ind 111111 1·oor11t· 111 Costa ,\1 1'~" Call lor an a11 pcunlm<·nl now TURN KEY •••••••••• ••••••••••• •• 1002 GetWrat ERFECT /. t11k:-tkb 2 :-.tnr). 2bd. p ~ha. 2 1·ar .:ar. :! 1.t11\i<l to 1002 <tnh .,h'lll> lit C11rnJt1t111 h•· tnu• :1:-11; r~101 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1~.trk ..\n unn,.H·ulah• n • HACH GIANT! !'l'nth 11·m .. i11•lc•1I :.!1011 T Sci 1-·i :i llll • 11t-n. :1 11.t Trtts Trees rees honw F111 mal D111111i:. :-,,.,., 11<''' .1 111'<11011111 ~·.1m rm W..i It.tr Ir.:" h 11 m ,. 111 ,. \ 1 I 11.., 11 •· \I.,, 11• r s11111. ,\ 1111 prl\ .tl1• 1·11mmu1111' "'1th t.dit•\Jbh• ,torJi:i· pool 1 luhhu11~1 ~··runt~ ellclu•crv• listiftq ii.1t1 .101T •~· ,. T1n1:u ~ "' ... lf\•t•t ... :.! ::,µ ... lltll' hJlh... 644-7211 cu .. 111111 l'Jqlt'1' .11111 em 1lr.11i.·, fo orm.11 11111111" , ,11HI 1'·11111 l.Hch111 Full ,__:.__.:_... µn1<t• onh "4~1 !.110 C'all • II :-0.t'"l"•rl ulllu· ~.111 l\~•l NO \)l "1\ I.I FYI~(; llu\ lhl" 1111111,1c.:ul:i1c 11\lt. :!II\ honw w1lh nnh 10,f)Ollln"' n ~!Il l. 's: fll\I 1(1 \l'hl" ~ l'>\!Oc.:h :"NI \tl1111l11 & \I Jl:llOll J lll<tt i:'il ~Ill Spectacutar View l'\l rnrm•r lot 2 llr. 2 ba ~;,p,•rh1'1 •lrpi. n pt. '111r;1l ~•urn 110,4' !Ji!I #1866. !llill tlli62 111 thi!I ocrun location. crisp, t'le:in salt air. Lg 1mm3<'ulalC' ho me. 4 bdrm. ram rm. formal PR. ll'ramr<" Ille. lots ol 1•ln!tl!l~. l'at10. formal en tn · Collert, 714 !16114<1:-,e "EXPERIENCE IT" ,\ g11 rdL·n p nrnd1se , & homr lo £'ntertain rn. rov'd palm. atr-i~m~. ltnmun bath. vaulted 1e1hn1t. 3 bdrm +Dt::N. or I Spnnkll'rs f' & R l .. ;m1 rm, tra1Jer acer!is. c;a~ B ll l,J Collect. 711 !Mill I \:Ml home. Xlnt cµls, drps. 3br. 2ba lwnhsc. Air, Prof lnd!t!pd front & roa vil.'w, u1>gr:idcd . pool. As· w/s prinklers. 13 mo. ~umubl e VJ\. 7t ~·;. new t11 blk from Olym S49.SOO. Owner 58G-8955. pk pool. c w ard. Bkr L--Nl_.:;--1052 67S·532 I -..,-·-'r"""' .•..................... AMAZIN,..-1 :! Yr old Townhomt>. Wr. ""· I 'll ha Ma ny extras This bcaµt1ful three Sl>l .000 rh49S ~749 l>ed room Oe<"rfr eld' --- TownhouM• Plan 3 offet Monarr h Summrt t1t1ull lamily room and dining 1•ommun11y. Nearly nl'w Upgraded 1•:i r pC'l S tntJlly upj!r;1ded eondo _ -- Walker 6 lee Real fatet11 thruout. Beautiful 'Up <)(can view, 2bd & dt•n. Sp\l(I:,,, 11111 Ni.'" llllJ i:raded tile 1n entry. 2hJ , li.tc k1teh , lr,·.r m &. d~·i:. ttc.:n vu hnll' Garage door opener. A!!· din.rm area encl i:rl yd M:.11:nif111•111 lh n"' n1·r :.oc due~. Pool, parks, $78,500 496 749 1 ~4 8609 nr :~ 111®1!1 I' S WI•: A I.SU II i\ \' E T \\/ 0 II H 1\ N D N E W T 0 W ='< II () l' S ~; THI l't.t-:X t-:~ l"Nl>EH C:ONST I< l 'C"T I 0 'lo l.NQuall ~ liilPlac• . Prop ... ti•• 712•1920 .. 00 0Ulll1l ll HIW'Ollf UlllCH Cool oc1•an hn•1·~"' h.1th1• 1h1~ fnllla:.111· ~ ht•tlroom. ! h,llh 'Vhl h•\ l'I i.:111111 llul:l' f.1n11h• ni.1m 111111 i:o11rm1'l dl'h!lhl lo.1tt h1•11' \l.1~n"1' p;n 1.•rl \I crn, ftrt'f>llll t• .J\'l'l'llh I 111 n.tmnn t>lu.,h 1-.11111·1 Hl'l'l!lll h µ.11n1t•d llrw Ollll• IO clC t'1IO \\ .tll fl I ht• ""' 'N 111 lht• lk•Jultlul 1'.11"1J1c Built In 1>4'.111 llrnlht•r.. Onl\ '1.7 'IOO Call lur <lllll k 'hu"' 11111 ~HERITAGE 3 IR DUPLEX OM ORCHID GOUR fT lnoine I 044 OUTDOOR M ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~b:e, ~v; t~~s~ tn'~'. e~ Mi1sJ~ Viejo I 067 GUESS· WHAT? l and~C8 JM;. <.:lose to ••••••••••••••••••••••• \ nl'w hslt·d Bl-!At:TY 111 COVINGTON FOUR-PLEX IU2~'1.;i .•• REALTORS 1 • · · C.ill '" ,tho11t tht<i .I ll<lrm [ '.' ~ ': 1 l•---------I d1Jrcncr " 11:1 \Ii.It ~ lt~Pdl;\ s4a.5oo ,~G~l .. ~::~~l~tl.i~~'.:~: , .. ~'11 ll1•111•t 111.tn """ Cafl644-7211 ASSUMABLE LOAM :1 Ur, II Im honH• l tfl i:rndt'd w 'llr111ld1•r .. wtr ('lr111111111 dhl o\ "" ll'l~'f; cOrWft•lt' 1lflVt•W11) Onl~• 1 \,yr~ old '1!l,1ll"l ~p11111111~:!Ur fo"am llin ~ l'11111ln " <'Ill lm•1'll p,1111 •••lll .1tt11dwit i:ar .1i:1· l • l'hL' a 1·01\ ltr1•1>l.1t·l· &. ~ "'·•rm altnu.,phl•11• 11111, 546·8640 1·11m m11n11 v 1111111 &CostaMe.a 1024 Jfll'U/ At, plttl' plu~ •••• ••••• • • • • ••••• •. • •. can 644-121 1 jOiJ 9MiUtc ?bH ~ HALtoRS /JD.NIGEL GAILEY \ ASSUUArES se<:~4'!~ -o, r,zrs .. Tltot lnt1i911ing W ortl Gome wi#lt a Clt11dlc ------,.._. ~ CU.Y it ~ -----·-._.. · ...... ,.,, .... ...... .,......, _ ....... ............... _.._do I S[SCYN < I _ I I' I 1 I . ~1-"-l,,..-p-PE_,Rr--11 ' . r I I I _ A m <1n •t old wNl'I ll•t dre•m •boll• • o•rl 1$ • --. I • A, R 0 0 I 911 ~~1.-.."'rr-Tr _,1r--Tr--i o c-.... ..,. ~u. -H b,. M1"'9 "' ..,_ ,,..,."9 -d ..... ........ .__ ... __ ..._......_ ...... _, -... lop l'""' .......... l be""' 1 ;;:;;.u llllS ~ 1· r r r r 1 ·~~:N=fllllUS ( I I I I I SCIAlllM.IT5 AM wen• ~s.ifkatioft 8005 Somc>thrni: 1>1rrc·ri·nt 1n l"olll'$H' l'rirk. i.h1nl(ll•tl 1 Br 2 B:r. "''"' p.11 nl lit 11rw floors Uy 0 "-lll't ~ 7SI 1815 SANDALWOOD :.11-:.~i\ \IP.ROI-; I BDH~I Pool. :? bJth~. frr••vlacl'. for ht•:ill h and I on "k mi: -..s 000 OW'l:K Hf\K 7HOMES under • SSO,QOO. v,u ca n ha\C' ~our r ho1cr or \h<'s<' '!£'\en modrl home& whrlc lhc) la,t T hrel' an d four bedrooms. fnmrl~· rooms. plus drning 1ooms. landscaped ynrds Ex· ('('llcnl financrnA flurry rlc:ase call today. ~ ,J htl " r .11n f,. frrl'nrl' " hcl11 nf th" "'lll'r ll\C'•I 11111 lo. lllHJ tu 1111•011· 'ill hJtk\,11 11 Xlnl 2 hdrm~ ..! h.1 'homt• 111 lllfl <onrtl llllll f\' Il l tll"ltl H'l ,,11, I TS I •>r !It.ii :1:171 Walker n lue Atal fltate GLEN MAR WEST (',II h I' 11 t .d Ct' iJ 111 ~ i. , lliJfl!t•ou" 1·m <'rl'<l 11n lm h 1.1ncb.1'.1p u ;Jllr , 11 d l.t ~.1.soo II )' ''"'n !11!11 W111l1rlm C~., 118 01wn Sun I \ %J :llf>:! MOVE UP 10 lh" ~p.1r1nu\ I bdrm. 2 t.lOr\ l'C1rk .. 1dr c~tnt<' homr llut1• hcmrr' room "\\NhJ1.rrrnldrn rm.3 <'Or .i.trJl-!1• ~:H<'llent c·111ld111on F\' lh 1hM11l l :,1i; ti~I ortlf-8 33':'1 Walker 6 lee R111I let1te SUPERIUY Charming :1 bdrm. 2 b:l home w l'ttlo& \'1•rdc rront & m on• thruoul house. Well deeoral('(J & clean. In a f:ood location. Ideal for y(lung rarn & pnl.'C.'d r111hl at $,;8,000, 5-IS 9-491 Walkr.r f; leH Reel ts1at11 Edinburgh Plan In \'1ll:i1:1• J . 3 liDll~t . 21 i 1\.1 , lam rm. Offer· 11111 )nu .ill lht• :1mrnaties or ;1 'llll(lt• ro1111ly home lilMI ~I II dc·~1~nc·d for N11ch ct· livin1t S72,M>ll RA~<.:110 SAN JOAQUIN Nu 2 llr + den 2 Ba. i:rl!al Vu. upl(rds. cpt.s. drps. fpk. hllM. wetbnr, pnol. ~83.500 Ownr 752-8239 or SS2-897S school~ to & shoppinl( OPEN HOUSE 11.rrhor V1l•W Anwrut11·, llurry' Won'1 ln~t lon11 Sat 12 '1. Sun 11 ~. i.:alon· ,\~ent b4tlo4!1;141 l\ladncl tn ll'Vt•I, :! Ur '1 11 Ru. ram rm, W4Jlh,tr, 22'<44 11 11-' P'IOI. 11vi•ri.id SClfl Clemente I 07 6 lot. U111:radt•11 t hruoul ••••••••••••••••••••••• $114,5'JO. lly owner 24111 ~t1rn <.:11:-la \lllllt!t, •11•111 Viti Malit u1111du. 1137 1!631 ph.tM' lnv1•I,\' u111ernlf1·tl or S.'>7 01111 l)IJO Ill. l'lltl llllll . l ) I RANCH REALTY old Sfi~ •• ~1111 HHl 713 551.2000 Hewport leach I OH ~\11 wkn1l1< Ownr 1\11t * PllCE * REDUCED! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 108 IESTSTRIET SClftta Ana ••••••••••••••••••••••• IEST VIEW lly own1•r. •I Udrm 1-d1•11 . l h11, lr(lfC", lrml dlni111e. EARLY ILUfFS IJltn kltt'lwn. l'OV putm, Reaullful Amhursl ex p,;,... WaterfrOftt lll'W i•urµ(•t11111 & rlr111)('1t dus1ve Univ('r111ty f'ork .,..IM"' ... 0 U ... IT thrunvt !'l/('wly d<'<'r 'ttl V1lh11&e Ill. 3 lkdroo '" "'..., "' 11 .....,.... T ' Sl•3 000 0 ' SI I -S ,....mtrrm-. · w ;i pn.,.., '" ·111 on One' lcv('I ii<' roo ' ., · IM n • & p;rnl•hni.: W11lk1111( dli. llt• ,llt 11 f u I 111 Hit• fl I 11w11cr,h111 four 11h•\ 111 Tu,trn S11.11·11t11 ' .1 lll'(ltf111111. :.! hulh t1"n1•r ' uml h.t~ I 1 n·111t11 1· 'I ht,.,. :!Ill< 1111111-with JJ.Jllll,.. uml 111•1•!." < l11s1' II) Nhllp p1n11 Sllr11 l 4111111· 111 fnNway N1·wly pa11111•1I Cloi.rd i.:1111111,1•" 1\111o11111t· 1tw 1)1'4'1>•·111 1111111 111 t lw ll)w 0111rkt•I 1111t•n •11t rah· SlJ'J.000 Orcenbellll (root and re• 301 Avcnldo C'<.'rr1loi1 1 hi • M M I It It • 11.•3 I""" Ian('(' " ~<· " ;) 111 ar. ,Doublj;• door. .~nlry. _ orri. ea > ·• """ from So C:i.l r1a111 Nr<'ll1i..--------- Alr1um . W.~lk lo tw W11lktol,hebeacl\,~s& quick ""I" 111.~00 pools. tennis court ·.spa, tenm11. from lh1s 11har'1> 4 I' h on,. :; Ill o II !J 4 o r NEEDED!! and hbrary Arni1 ° br hm Onlv $70.500 S411292..i Offrrt• ma11n1:<·r uml 1111 par ks thruout the de· Open hou"e S:1t & Sun d111on11l ,.1tll'" 'lloH fur 111 velopcment. This hom Ci.II rropcrt) llou:.c for OfMr leal htote \t!~lmt'nl 11rt<'nl•· I 1 I WOODBRIDGE Phas" 3 PortoHno Vu•w ••••••••••• •• •••• ••• ••• 60 40 *' 20 Eiqwr 1en1·" M 0 \ l! In b e r 0 re lot, for Ml<.' by OWnl'r. 2BR dnuhh• m11ulatcd trlr pa)!>1 Cnll Ken Johno,n11 Thanks1:1v1nft into lhc '&40-0013 w rull lcnath rnhnnn llf;(l MIOnr G73 Ji;20 new . exc1t1n1ot lokf' 4 ... ___ toc.-~ New carµet & druiw!I _ \'lllage or Woodbt1d1te ~. .-... 645 7972 >\s pen m odel of the RANCH REALTY DUPLEX. 41Jr. 2ba & _Ml.SOC> --SAN CLEM t:NTJ:: t3l •I Broadmoorpatlo l'IO"\CS SSl·ZOOO 38r .2Ba 2corcntli;ar. Owner. :!Hr. lBu. dbl plexes. 1 22:1 hdrm' That's the 4 bdrm .• 2 ----------1 View. Cover ed porch wide. Arllt Pk In San XJnt IOC'nlton 80'; loan balh. smgle story h~me L..-. .. CICh I 04. Owner 1130.000. Prin on· Juan Capa Sl6.SOO. Ph l''ull pnce Sl20,000. cu now under coni1tr~t1on. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ly.673·f230.1194Slh~ 4!13·3186 P rln. only. llro kcr. Select your own t'olors • • Cil4 )4!)3 2700 and ht' one ot the original • ~EW & EXCITING. LIDO SANDS 1.11, Viklnit i 1xOO. 2 Br. • ~elllers ttil top hom e rcnturing N , • t' 38 2b• ba. ram rm. wet bar, a ir . CAT;\LINA VU::WS. 3 cw "'19 ong. r. a. $23000 Owntr 58G·42SS .• BDRM. 2 BATH . qunlity &horl w alk to bl•ar h _. · construrtion. $87.500 Needs TLC, but what a w NTED Mobrl<' Home Jay W. Yeall! Really bUY ' 111 family pllrk, ren 31709 Coust llwy Hewport Piff Rnlty "' opt. to buy or low dwn llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil----•I So. Laguna __ 499·2237 673·2068 _ ~~2701 red hili .- ss2-7soo 36 UNITS Witt.Pool Pri\'11lc S ttln~ Good CO!lt3 Mesa area i\gcnl !.W!l-0812 ... h ... '" ) t It 4 . \ • .. U DAILY PILOT ~ ......... "--•Ulafw '• • .._...U•'-••d .,.. ....... ,_,.tlaed '4f*t .. whu.tw.. ~Apal••tt...,.., ... ...................... ................. , ................................................................................................ . "-"""'• '.,, "-"U.fwwi•rd JJ44 Newporileech 3269 ...._, ....... J707Mewporileoc1' 3769 Costa Mesa ltl C:O.toMeto · 38241 ................................................................ , •••••.••.•.•••...••.......•.........................•.................••.............•.......... ····················•·•·••·•••••••••••·•••·••· L.Msfw.. 210 •Mne ,lJJ411udiwcJtMtleoch l240 Ttn"a('eTo""nhomf' Zbr. F\NT\STJC t'Pf'f:R 14LIOAIHN Ol>••Jnfrunt ~ar apt, 2lir, •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 °"· upjt d\_--0 \;I)\. lot O.\V VIEW \'ILL\ 3 I br U\CI uul t-;Qu•pl>('d ntt.'e \ltW v.antcr. n\o £astside rf'!r lie. Me"" .lkl Mor Pr~tige area. ~loen i •l> loc $.173 A33 8488833 1117 H It, RF.A !o.O!\ i\ fl L 1': k1tlhcn. other ,.,11 JI> Qwl't adlt~ (',1116.Jl :l.'l..'lei '°' Jy4bd,2bt,fr"plc .oo 4Rr28a,husedom.fpk, --> -----Rl::NT 6-IO-S500 Clo,. ... to bu:., \lllJ~e\'rl).~rcJt~ic'". Costa Mesa 11u1el "treel doi.e le. T~ar •Und1t k, S4tlS mo, Univ I ark home:, pools & ---<;Wu•:. $190 to ~ mo stt•pi; to beach. art~ call Hhool• .. 1bupp1ni. tst & la 1 +dep Wtr pd p11rk " Jaruu1 3br 1.l'~UkY t. 7 S -117 4 o b d twee o .,...3 ~.,.,,1.,.,... .,...,,, Hulld11bl Lot ~7 7084 89-i ~ ~'.!~~'-:? car &~r. ~ WATt-:lffR0:-:1'(;0 , 00 bl-twft'n9&7 °' ,_.. """"""" Will huld hve unit1 ~ i! Br. ru11y ~Ulppe<j a.it.% ----011 lhe Sund I O\·eunfronl Quall l'hme Propertu:a. •2 Hr, 1 bia ·ruv.nhou~c 28 r hou!lt> S2'75. IBr duph - - -ear p\t park11111. 1>1dl' tie W1ntl'r H.\·nt>llS I br N ll i\\ uil 9 :.!O 7ti lo 7 5 ! I t 2 ( l'uol. 11ar. 1>11llo '295 JaO.ul.llpd,nodoa~ t•Woodbrtd&e To"n llomc ll\1111. $800 .m~ ll:r.!,3810 ll70$18S Step-.tolK'a\'11, 6 2on. t llR, i.undl•c-k, M~a Veri.lell33 llln4 bUlll bcb) 1213l280-ZW3 3.Br, 2ba Lake\ 1ew luc:u d .i y ~ 0 7 J . 3 !} 2 S no pcl.ll. li?~ ~-Dtlu. " 1>1.-eun , lew ~ mo Ocean view R I Lot. Dan11 ---'molOll7~Y027a1l.oOcr! .. :0.~7S l'\t'li v.ltn~_s ---nor~' --T1·•.C,ul. "" .. 1"213.793 '""'" l'olnl + 1.rrhHectun\I & PJ1J •~ui.bu.le J Ur TH. CONDO 2 Ur. dtn' 2"a Bu. .,.. ~ ~ ,.,._ .. """.ov 0 .....,., ,.lrui:lural plan for 4 Ur, 4 rrple. 'IOlll<• OK F1•1· '":\llr/tlr) r. nr Harbour, WE!:>,-CLll-'l' WIN'l'F.lt Ocl'>tn~ldc J Rr f>l.•i•ttn front 2i:i may rent story hou t . Permit Mainlh·nluls,MO~O St50 mo No 1wh U)ll L.,...a..ch 3248 3 llr. 2 llu, ~ 1•nrh111l:d & 311r .. ~1., •. 111 & dl' unlurn ~IOO 'mn, (.'all Jt~11dy to liu~ 70;!U <-,.,. 2 It 'fll-k dll -•l 11121 :019, F.H ~6 6!261 •••••••••••••• .. •••••••• froul putlo & bk) rd 1vrull\t' 1.1,s u:.1111 1.,131913.;?lj?S 493-"204 .,..._, r • I • ~" -------!rplt'. 18x:?O ' wool.I ---~ ~. OK FC'e ~ pc•r mo s Br/2 Du ltEMTALS }lanl.'llt>d tomlly rm, U.ayfronl. lower 11011 Aparlmenh CANYON L41Cl M.iw lkntali.. '40 5370 dtrJll, •'Omfortubk· hm\·, LAG"'4A llACH J(arUjlc dr upoi & Ill llnr. w1bcach .. nr Bu) 111. $275 Uftfumb hed 120'Wutcrfronllot. ~l!l5. Reudy & wullUIK., lgc eounlry kltch. db t -& UORM t-f.irnll)' ~S2!> 1110 • ti73 2<12 pc.•r mo. 2br.1Corced u11r ··~··••••••••••••••••• on main h1kt'. Great bu)' Ur kid~ i.M:lllok. "'ec gar. nice yd, nr i.chl rrn .. 3 liulh:.. \'a11)'011 ews/wknd~ h"ut. ~a.r. w ntcr on>'· G ol 3802 •11 $15,000 c;,111 nuw Calal "itun !tent.ii~ ~0 ~:no ~hup11 & bch I 111 m e vlt•w. dty ltt1hlb $.55tt ------t~.·1•31111~f13. tht u J uOI! 13 ••~••••••••••••••• 1•ropl'l l Y t-;2'duingc, • l!<o&i. ,1v,11I Duys \i14 Mo STt,rS TO OCEAN .,., , S5_7·7620 wc~ll!tdl.' New pliah JDr. 1163 liiti7. !'-o1·n11 . A.irnt o 2 Sll.Jl·lous :1 lH>IDI pc I u" c d u p I r '( l el\lld ok hlll'C Jt 'l'r('elunl -------1 \\rl bt.r, tq1k. mutur..-t-:v11, wknds <~ut.b 11711 !o'.\~llLY HOME llulll Townh1•u:sc modt'I. 2 Hr. llLI PLEX Sli.'V"' to hc•ul'h. Townhuu'<e Apt:.. Olll) .R.al lstate Jcilb S.00. 2222 J'uc•IH • 1111 2 lt'vels. LJ:l'. It\ rm lpk. sundeck, pallo $J9 Jlir, 2liu. W1nkr rc11lJI Sl~S. lo rnuw in. "Th" • W..ted 2900 Ave6-l207S8 <& Br+f'amily ta:.blu1 wtil't'place. Ttw; honl\' )rly lse. S219 Hncr Nc"•ly 1h•roruh·ll pn·:.llg1ou~1·ommunil>"· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Shure. tA1 Jh & bch. • h.as m"inlfit'enl OCEAN i;.u 2l99 tllruuut. No pets. Sl!JO &-c our fu1111 ho•d moJd Hive up to SlS0.000 cHh & 4flr: 21 ilb 'l'wnhsc Bhulsck mo. ref~ 003ll & COASTLINE VU. ~ ~ Oii~ ~'"u;~,?~,:. 1 .. ~~~ ~~~ll~~ ml.\St buy apt urub v.>), pnvacy. or tor • .\lo CostoMa.a 3724 "' .() C. w Jin 30 diays . Al"><i IJUOJ. teo.nl.s, Ju.st redl'c 8c' 2 Ba. cpl&. d~. fplc. MJSSIOW RlAL TY 6 n t h .-w 11 l e r ••• ••••••••••• •• •• ••••• w w\de ~n JiPIH'c~ o h 1 m~""""~lS~iO'.ro dog run. Nr Bot'" "' 'l'o"l'\homuN!!w2Br.2b )tn't'nery,all2br.11,bt ave 2 ..ipt bldg :. 111-"'..!:":.._ --Chica Hell. $380 mu Ul!.SS.Csl Hwy,La11uu" w security & glamou S37.50WHKlrUft with l g~· p r l\•.1 lt'. w/~.OOOKtntal equity 1" S22S Comfy 2 br )!:Jr, Sl&~I or!M7 ms __ P~e~-07JI $700 be. •Studio & I BR Apts eodosed putms. l'\c" I~ ~· lnvtstment.:., \ .ird He.;chcc1mlK•r, Ice. -• 1-·or Lse 2 Br. p, ua. 2 ur On Water w bout dock •TV & \1 n1d Sen Avail p:untrd & e\'cry luxur) ----------• ~7·2501. tl31 20ll Hunt~on gar beaut Ul'ean vie~ Sharp 3Br v.1dock sooc • Phonl• Scrv. lltd pool hrJnd oc'" -Cpls. drp,. Pnvatepurty"1llpay --------HarbOur 3242 v.alk to VtctOnlil Bch' mo lse: Without doc •CluldrenSecllon rJngcs. a1rcond1Uonin~ ra.sbforyoureqully. 3~r •. tbJ. New p:iint cpl ••••••••••••••--•••••••• $.125mo 640.7633alt6PM. ~ •Lowmonthlyr:ites. \in~I nool"$. 20 minute (.'allM6~7. F.ncd )Jrd S3SO mo 3 Br. 3 bu townhouse' On Bay w/dcx:k ror so 2376NewpurtBhd.CM from Anahe im o ~111.1!. fl\Kll ~:7\ l<• ~ \\'. ''' huhn~ IW'•l llll "Jl•I ,,,.1, .•i.i.• rr,,~m, lt ''t14 u. 'h'"""· \ ''"' l\ .• 1h 1 .. ,d\..d1..u1n. lw,, O..ch I\,\) A·l•1n• Awn ...... ( ', .. 1; M1·v lkN.crn 11.ul~w ••>ti l,111\11'\\, "''"°' lr.wn tlr•~ ~14 ~lrp• 11141 ~40-IJro Adult Al7U1-IC.-i l uml•t.d ~b ...-•'IN'ft 'I a.m.10 7 ~m. ·I ----------·• 9611-8388or64-0-4737 Sparkltn~ new conrl 2 BR. lge fenced yd. Lot:. boat. 3Br+Den tn bei. S48·97S5or64S 3967 Rwe~ide "'r"Y loGrand ...... I GllE"'TJBlt 2 0ACO.''· S470 . Citll ··Lila'', ollr~ LagunaCanyun locallon $1500 mo/yrly nlframp. 2HS Snut CostoMHa 3824 ....... onleach 3840 " " ,, r>'1ft 91........ L ~ • "·te burh. COllU"l'S I 'l1l v 2 c OOrpts drps fplc walk &M>-1371 or816·S4S6eves "'""v 'I ,,,,,, ..,,.,. vu .. v 1renllu, apt ·, orona. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••. :=.::::::·.:_~.·:_•:d••••••• inrlosels.enrl patio dbl I . 32 ,.,.1 Br 4 Bu. r harmin u Oc~anfront 3Br on tht pd.S~glesonl~.Sl3.~.up 0173S·SIO ~cwadult'"uterrronl apt.s ~ ~ ...._...,,_. gar pool adlls SJSO "._ .... S . h ho ~ Po int S7SO mu fur 350A\OCado642·0282 m :'llesa Verde Beauttlul OAK CREST ••••••••••••••••••••••• lH2 i1ss • . ••••••••••••••••••••••• pan1:. meonocean 2 lWinter) Gues t Ilse, lu2'urious HEWPORTIEACH l:indscup111 g . Excep lalboa Island 3106 _:__ ---OPTION TO BUY fplc's , 3 _l'JllO:. •. yard. WATERFRONT Emp. gent. No smokers 3 BOHM. 2 lialh, yeurly t1onallv rich interiors. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4bd, 2bu hmr. L'orncr. o n goH t·ourse New S7SO mo. ~rly. thail Oct HO ES l\laidaerv.~·7l97. Bu11l111:., neur bcu4•h. 1&2 btlrms fr om $l!7S FOURPLEXES J..o\•ely, furn 3 Bil. & tli•n Cncd )d. 'Int cond. 5400 plush -Rancho San Jo<i' 1 199 2863 or 494·944 I 631.~400 StOO. mo. l\lt'"a \'crlle Villas. 155.'i DELUXE home Steps to So. bJ} mo !H2 2'l:H_:__ qwn tnhse nr Culver ~ OCJIM'G Hills 3250 SUS CASIT AS :\k:.a \'t·nlc Urive l':ust, Hurry.only o few left!! ~7S.Wintcr COLLEGE ·1',\llL' r e SO 1"wy.11119sqf\,2&••••••••••••••••••••••• Minulesto NU.Uuch&I Like new, roomy I Costa Mc:iu. (il4 ) 2.3 Ucdrooms A0 enl6736900 "' (' d 2' b3 I Bl~f Ad It BDRM W/Crpls, tlrps, S<I0.8871 Allhavebllns &DW's " · rnoi.lelcd & new paint m & onv .. en. "J • ux Jk<.l~c. 3 br, 2 ba, cpts. .. urn. " u s, no pets. llltn.s, patio and 2 garug\' ----·-------- :l Br, 2 Ba, Hry nice, out. 3 Br 2 Bu , fplc. bltns. mst swte & ba, frplc. dbl drpls, fplc. OW, ne'" Harbor View Homes 21JONewport 81\'d. CM. svares. saoomo. GRAND OftEMING 3DR,fplc, 2ba $37S . l'rplc, pat10, Bllll . 214':1 2car gar, ~urdnr, nict' enclg.ar.S.SOO rno.Ready area. SJ9Simo. 9ti3-lS69 30r2+den,2 ba $5-SO SPARKLING Spadou JACOISREALTY 2 HR.<-ndyurdS275 nu by $.IW mo 5;$9-8831 nbrhd. s.iso. ll31:1 ··107S. Sept. lSth. 20 Arboles AJ(t. No fee. Nl.'Wport Beach dlx 2 Br. deco r furn THE IA y LEAF Will Consider Chll\lrc•l 832·868I <7H 1 640.8300 --BR B C 675-6670 2 Bdrm See lhesc lovely upu ... G TERR 3 Br 2 Ba 2 · • 2 a. urn. $625 adlt.s, gar, $275. 67S.11M9 menls, lhey ure clo c to UIAMOND ST . Uruvers1ty Park twnh!;", 4 a1r.'bllru. cpt, drps, SJsO laR»oa lslaftd 3804 lie3ut1ruJ. spacious new +BR. 1 BA. front hous&to OW Comh! 3Br ZbaJpk Br-9 e.,.. tim rm. micro mo Ownr SS2 9503 !it~dio opt. decornlo. ••••••••••............. !!Rl.S-Pool. pvt patios. Central Park. rerrea· 6115.Patio,fplc.$350pN pool, cluhhl>e, nr shops ovn.nrpool.Juc7S2·S2SO --rum. P\•t pat. Water VEllY I I "H l\c:fuh.s,nopet.~ tton.~pmg;frceways. mo.Rer req'd s.44•93M $J7S673·23J2 --·--~----MissionVie1'0 3267 gaspd.$18.~moG46-S330 ccan, yry. r 32\!Avocado,C.M. B1ketobcachl D...M.--p ..... _ 3107 E,\STSIDE Beaut. <I Br lin1 v. Park Prlnrl.'ton ••••••••••••••••••••••• -------dl'l'k, d~e lo :.hop:. & ••Ill Otl83 Dlrtrlion:. S I ah'r &< .._.. entn-• Village Ill ·1 BR & Din l1ean lUr, SISO utll pd lx:h. 2'.!51" Apolcna. $31S --------i Be<ich, II U Wl"ll o n ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2ba. OC\l.IY decor ated S47S &41:1110 • rabuco l.J\'10.1, J \r Carpet.~. drJl)l':>. patio. rno.5'18·Sl!O<ldys,ti73 3731 Spauous J br lownhOUbll, Sluter nrr l\t'J<'h Olfr Winter Jb<l 2• 1ha $320 thruoul. No pets. ~SO. Pb ~-· -· ---('\llld 3 l11 . ;? b.1. rpts. quiet. adulls. 673·2056 e\:., 2 bJ, lq1lc, p11110, pool blO<'k. rii,:ht on Kcebon tu · mo. Pel ok: 303 :\lontero 548·0100 Turtlerock 4 br, f.im rm drp'. OW lpll' s.i~ mo ~·OSSl :?br. 2ba. l:.l & J:i:.t Adults. no pels. $32:> cul·dC·aar. 67S.!>881 dtn rm 2 ba new rrpt 9bJ 151>9 ;\)!t ;\o Ice ....__.......__ •-och 37'" choice locJllon. ~00/mo t>l5·3381 FOLLOW1'11ESIGNS• t -- -Toro 3232 Lease AJ?l ~ll ~ ... : :....,. le h 3269 ,.. ... ,.,.,, .... , -.. Kfttt ROC)H'I Realty S27S. 2 Br duplex. Kub ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·------.-w,.,.... • oc 5"3 "· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call 67S 6070. :? BK .iarden apt, fprlc OK Fee 130"0:-JTllEWATER ! Univ. Pk. 3 Br. 21 2 Bu.••••••••••••••••••••••• 't' '-"Mflll5l)a:fRVl"E La(i)uintoHennosa lal»oaftettU.sula 3807 dsh~hr, pool, P\'l p.illo 942•9249 or Main Rental!!, s.t6-S370 3 & den MW home nn ram rm. frplr & sundcrk. For rent on the w:ill!r·2 Spanish rounlry estal ••••••••••••••••••••••• nr. Irvine Ind. Area 848 .. 300 C~ def Mar 3122 Lake Forest w \•iew ot 2 sty lnhome. S52·0736 or Br • de~, 2 llre~laces. S-Cle1Mnte 3276 hvin~ & s par1ou!! apts. • 3 Ddrms. $400 * $230, 557·21~<11-----ir:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ water 1528 sq n, 2 ba. SS2·9-M4 Mr. Dunn lar~e patio w /28 boat ••••••••••••••••••••••• Terrace. d pool. sunken ~ 2 Bdr-·. ~' * KIDS •ETS OK ••••••••••••••••••••••• • r ----------dnck $.5.50 /mo 3506 w """ _.,., .-JIOLLYAPTS Winter li>e 3br. 2ba. ocn i\ C. '"et bar, .rvlc. pal• UN IVE RS ITV PARK M:m·us N 8 &42·9-IOS Beautirul 3 Br. 2 Ba, Ter· g:.u BBQ. UnlK'hevable M anha II Rlty 675-4600 Easts1de dupleic:. 2 or 3 BR. SlSO. No pets. \ u. S4S01 mo Owner & dbl gar. Uubhouse pnme gr~nbelt loc nr • . rato Ille. cpl. drps. hu~h U\•mg fornnly ----Br. pluyhou:.c. $3!15 842 4739 ~~-6l30/S7S·6S48. pool & te~n1s mrl S52S pools. park, schools, Npt Shore-:., 2 RR. ron\ ~itch. dshwshr, .1~ E 1 BH !o'UHN From~'\ STEPS TO IEACH IHS-tr.11).I •---- -Readvno'".:lst~0·8300 3,·ailimmed.38r28a. den Wolktobt-nch.etc SunGahnel.AH11IScpt :?Bltf'UllN s:!OO:? Hr, t•n<'I. guru1-te -----F'uurplcxlge31tr.l '·h.1. HuntiftC)fon leach 3140 Soper J br, 2 1111. fvlc. OW. form dine, sns. S52·0736 _suo Yrly Agt ~~200 ~· S56 _~99 2 BR TWll i''URS S.325 ;\dll:s nn l)t't:s Yrly ll•a.,t-Foxhollow VlllGCje frplc, pullo, i:arai:•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'pts. clrp:. S:l85 rno or::;2-0l!75 ---OP .. :N llOUSE SanJuon Ut1lll1cs frl'l' S27567J :l610 or673-1990. ''.ol~~r.VN~E~<.:"1-: ~~0~·~1·1(1:<1'. 11-lti !IQXXur OCEAN VIEW 963 1500 Al:l Xv !l'C..:.. _ WAf.NUT SQ. 2 :.ty condo. :!Br. 21, ha n•ndo w 36" Capi.trono 3278 /\dulls Nu Pets D PLJ-:X. 'tl'p5 to IJCtt<'h -- - LAGUNA "'' l I 1'·1 ~ l62'11P k Id L 3"r 2·1) d tk tS 11s SECUTtlTY. Sunken h\'·llUGE3 1'r .. llxtro• k11l• · .. • .~lo1·y, Jb·', 2''1ba . 2Br2Ba.sunkcn l1vrm .• ..,n :.1p, iv .. i:ur. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ar s ·e one u . u, c •. rr1. C h ·• I II ' ., o ~ u I I ,., w . ...7 ... 1 I ""2" tnj( room• al curu l'e QL' v· 1'1 s' 211." lh'lux in hea11L1full> l11• townhsc. F"r1,Jc .. nr lukc S3SO mo. 752 8353 wktlys )'I' Y in• <Iola.I • Csl IMMACULATE! "" . .,.,4 l'U:.e. no l)cli;. ~· " mo i n It s • U r 1 c k "· 11 a n~w • ·': l'orutcfl :.!Ur honw, nr &club Dues pd for pools -----llwy !'>4S 7645ur67s,9547 3 bedrooms. 2 bo.1ths. CIRlkWofHl.'uc-hl MS·Olti9 f1replaccs •L a rg c 11 12'8328· Mi:r . 1711 <! l:><•al·h. All mainlenann• ~~·.~.~11,i & 10-m. S42S ·~~:aT.~';;,a~ebr~etb~ho~~~ Lido h!lc 4br, 2i,u homr f1replate. cathedral cctJ ~sSoof l·:rltn~ci:2.._ C&ronodelMar 3822 BU <l 's • Pr iv ;.1 t l Kccl!mn llR. ---- incl'cl . M.11J scr\'H'c, .,..,..,.v;1. graded t nhs c . Nr. /\II elet·. kit, frplc. so. ings & p rivate ~e~~cd LOCJUftOhoch 3748 ••••••••••••••••••••••• yard:Custom ll<':.•i:nc IYTHESE4 heated pool. beautiful schools & pool. $37S. pulio. Avail S·l. Yrly. yard. 2 yr s. old & ava1la· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1ntcr1 ors • Bui It · i New 3 br deluxe lnhs<>, lan<bcap1ng. p11l1os. uhl fain Valley 3234 ,213 322 1coo 673 13.,. ble to rent immediately 1 .. _,, t · b d runi;ie•D1shwui;hcr & dis 20114tli St. 536·l7l8 ' > · .><>a eves. · "'' "~9S/mo Call after '' u.:uroom urni:. <' opt. -rd. S:.'00 wek. ;\bn l Ur ••••••••••••• ••••••••• .., v w lk 1... h •-.... v 11osal1 Allachrd i:arul(t ------~ r • N\YPT T C I <714).498 2172 a U> ueac "' town. rS h h •-d • c·otta11e. same eature1o f 1rrpl.ice, 3 br. _ J, l'U\' Willow Homes. 3 br, 2 ba. t-rrat'I.' one o . .!_m· · · Wlnter·S.125/rnonth. 'll J wit was er "' rye ADULT-SECLUDED 170 '"k 1!11·2996 pauo. new cpts, 1rp~ & OW. rplc. cpts. drps, w1v11•w,l:.e$425mo.3 Br SanJ H f 1 · '' Jl e>r_t5.._ honkup•Pool & jaruui. 2 Br 2 Ba, patm. cleuo. • ' -3148 OW. Nu "ax .. su~r s.wo1mo. 963·4569 Agt. N 2' J Ila, cpts, drp11, uvJtl .u~n me or ease •n Adults only. Nr l>ch/shoJl8. $2?0 mo. LOCJ1o9"1leoch toe $-llU rn 1569 .\gt f<'t' 9 11 IUG-2700 l\1endusn Cyn. M" 2 :.ly -2Bdrm. l'~BathS3SO. 960-127!1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• No re. _ _ --_ _ 4 !Jr 3 Ba, form dm, 'tra <.:OHON.\ lH:J. ~11\H G2I W. Wilson &12 4991 \'lt"roHI \ 111-:\<.'ll s Rr hme ror lease.~ EXECUTIVE 1.;~ k1lC'h. r.im rm . 2 Br Tu\\nhmN'. frplc - l'll\R\IER C'rimpl n-tll'l' 1 br .! h,• mo nr:.Jll'.$°!>9.000 l!ISO:? RENTAL SERVICE \\ w e thar . m~lr br Pool. ten111.,, t·ont1nl011t.1I Q\'1~:1' lari:c 2&3 hdrm l"ine 3844 ~ llnlrm c1111,111c. full\ 111 " l rlJ\' rlrps & p.11n t Sil•rr.• ~nto, Sit-rrn llOM ES. (.'ON DOS. '" fplc-. sen · po~rh J.i:e Bach Near heorh Util breakf.t'll Stlmevt·tan &. 1&2 lrnlh ... P'l pulto ••••••••••••••••••••••• ruin ~1;.!5 m11 Sept 1(1 Fr>lr s-110 mo 'lto3 4;.t;!l ,\mii;o 4•111r Jn rc o ft APTS trnm S400. per yard. S6SO ~o., min fr pd $l9S·S22Smo· SGS""k C.ituhna \ll'\\S. (.'loh1 to :.oml' w frpks. h<'aul R-.choSan .lunt• 11!1 ''r e .iu la). ,\Ill :o\o f('\• Turtlerrn.1.. Dr S.'\3·8295 month ,,k rnr ~13urcen ~~~a;20P 0 111 1 11 b r · 1435 :-1. Cst 4!U 2!>08 !>hopping & fin.? bc.it h laru.IHuJ)eil W ;ii k H Joaquin Apts l..ii:una t:!l3J!r.!7 ~Ml L-1 ' . (lpl'n lh·· Fr I & SJI ur Be\rrlv (>,14·2611 :.hopp111g Adults only n enlm" from S:.'00. ~sur• L1v1nq 10-4PM 673-760 I AGT. W.shninster 3298 Outs land in~ Lug una ,\ttr<1cll\'(' rent,,. .. .. Newport Beach l I 69 \tlulh onl) Pool Tt•n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach 2 Br. ocean front Martinique Apb Anult 3 P111• l.<'aSinl( pr,· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 111<. l.o,·ely 2 bedrm. 112 Park View. 2 Br 2 B:i Bl.UFFSCondoJ.casc~ • • npl. 42' wall of gl:iss to 1 ~3r "atl·rfrunt Jpl J777SanluAnaAve,C:~1 \'el'w ll•JW 18 a pre~lii.tc O<"Ei\N 1-·no'n Wlntl·r. bJth. dble garage Yo111 t"nhme, total llel'urated. • ~ 3 Dr 2 Ba, ~en, 2 car ~ar. ocean deck Jl\'l stairs lo S3251mo. \ rl> lease. (all 1J.16-SS42 Ir" 1 nc comm u n ll} • \'11. r hurm'ni: I Br 101 o'"n ).trd l..ot·ated 11eu1 :ur & rr(ni: r>art rurn :Startin~ 31 33 rplc, lge kilch area. fnl'd beach: rom'plt>tely Curo. 675·32829 5 Twenty Pergolu. Culver • • ""ent 1><14 11 • 'd ~ •A" •·668 F. B B •. S d1. 2 hi k 1.111c \\ p,11111' l\:1111 11111 ~hClpprni:. 11..iri... free\\,,, $)00 mo :;s., lH:?I --) ·_,,mo.'"'"-" Avail Sept I l. fo'l'lr winter ---Dl.:PL .X 3 r 2 a , no "' an uuri;:, oc !I :111. tii3 2-193 '13:. mo \ct :-;,. f tc OC EA-..; I-' It u:--T \'I~ w Hotlwt Fvrnished or or yrly len~e. Ry owner OLD COM . S of 11'" Y; lge pc·t~. 18'1 21st St., $32S mo nf San Diego F r wy · . , :...-~lll:!.~!IMt>.'>S Branrl m•\\.hl''•'rh\·~rlm C:ONDO.:!-+ l>co.2 rar , ...... --=t1wct 3300 <2L3)7go.0925 3 Hr 2'2 Bu unit. Calh 546·9080,S46rol!5 559 1100 Un lht' 'IHh 2lid . .:ar . Urnodmuor, lhll. :lh.1. in Jlrt\ ote porkinl( lull .,........., ----cl~ns, i>lJ1ned !!lass ------------ p;1lln, ulll pd S:luo mo 1.rit IJl•,iut Jllr. t-nl \'I)'!. \~1l()(lrtdl!c b) the lakl• wnll'll\' buitdm1t. 't.case •••••••••••••••••••••••Newport leach 3769 $500. l.:n1quc llomes. 2br , 1 ba, Nwprl Ills, LOCJUftCI leach 3848 \\ 011 O\'t 2 fi75 lfi32 r.nr't ni.:hborhd P R . Sl•Oll mo Ownr, Jgnt. lhru M;iv .77 ~ p lmo •Free R...tal• •••••••••••••• ••••••••• 67S.fi000 $2SO I mo. Co 11 ( 714) ••••••••••••••••••••••• dinrm. :! h.i. P'.t pnol. 5S2 n1;211 A"t (ci 1 ·7'.111 · • Servic~• Oceanfront Yl'arly S4so. -c U 1,-0 NI\ 1 ... 1 549·3826or <2131431·8568. Drnp n pebble Into the lk•:t<'h 1111111 2 llr. l Ho . llll I J " .. • -h • • • ' I ) r . , Ocean from your Apt lil'l:i, iww rurn. \\inh•r i:nnr. wlr I" 0 l1l'l11 l l\"mln n•\'illa ·• \\'• 4HR. 5i3l Balkt-110. 2Br,21ln.wus er,dr)cr. MAR : Sp:H'1ous. m·ar2Dr.2ba.prcfmatureor J L , ·1 · Ml\5 mn 5;11; 1120 • ' i ( . ,., ' EXEC 2 i-1) Spanish 2200 Wcstmmstcr.s.ioo. dis hwas her. enclose<! n1•w. 3 bedroom. 2•~ r<'l1rcd. Nopcti. no chl<ln /l~•~tsuer.e .. udxuu11r!•.;"'1e1~"s~'.!\,,• t213tllf.:'15:1(1'1 h,11<•homl'Sll\;11lablt•fo1!oll lt .:lhd.r.11rwayview. 9 I JI o rNop •l ' 37 !3 • "u "~""''·m• "Green Vallev" tru~l· •n 11111 ,11, ili•n ., fi 111... 4RH. !\ 13 A!iKC. unl· -: a · \ 11 • b,1tl1~. or u 1n he used as 2 $195 642·58411. Hwy 49112tn•" . ' ' WI IS fh,•l<anrh • .. • -.,, lni,itonllch.S450. SN1:.horc'.67:lliS711 --bedroom with !amil) --.. ,,). ___ _ ()(·1•r1nfr1111t iluplt'\ 311r. :!h,1 l''rpk. DW W111k1 r••nt:il S.17~ mn lii.1 1:ix:1 e~~.~;;,S, i·~~:i1 lh~;~,l' ,,:..~1: .. i1;1Cul\\•1duk<'11 .~l.·~n1• .. ~·.·1IK"1l nr b> ~~i:l 4flll. li202 Shelly, llunl· 2 llr furn Wlnll'r rC'nllll room, on lower level 2 llr. 2 ba. prtly furn. Prc-r Hew-..f le h 3869 ... " 1111.iton lkh SSOO S300 · • 11• 1 h. o1>1-•mni.: II> p<il io. $.150. mature or rclln•d $:100 ,..... • oc lla.d11111t 3 hJ1 rn • 3 h.1th~. l..:1• ,,ind~ bl•.11"h "'"' r hit rllor 1•nl r .11w1• ,1.-.00 1'1·1 1110 "11111•r \l'r~ l.1rlll' ~ur11. u .. r111 llom1·• l1111\' l'.11k JIIR . 12:ioi Suni!l"O\'l'.. mo .• '"a." to >C monhl ~o pets, n o c hldn ••••••••••••••••••••••• J)lll>I~. rl11hho11~•"· .. ' ('ulll'IW l',irl. l!uJt ,lttl ll\'1111 With t:nr<.ten Gro\·c. $311() ',:71_~\;31<1S·;;OOJ or (2 L3) COILEYOF ... EWPORT 642·S848 ft ARK HEWftORT p.Hk'. ''''" l'lui." 11 :!llr\l>.1r1h11111•pr111 :1llft.21•huTo"nhum1• 1 , ,...,., " Mhll<ll~ t711)ail5;!17-:l fr.1mS."IOOl11~l:ill ~1·.1r hc111•h Ph1111e <tb~I. ,3033 rini'WOlll . . HE,\l.TOllS ·~1F~'i,\ VERvt-;, 2 llr I AftARTMEHTS 11•111111, Ill\ ltl'I\'" 1·1\ .. llllllKi----------·1 ,1, i:.irc1rnl'r "'·n·1u• 11.\IHl(IJI IU-:Al.TY • 1l73 I toll • Mt·1~ tu 111~r "' hi h :-.. ... 1r II\'" 21llt 2l'\ ::>HS ~II' ······················· No Money Down To Vets llo.•.iu11lul J lw1lronm l nn "till ~'I0.{100 ,, ~-~- 962·~71 r.:: 546-8103 ICllM>o ftnlntula 3 207 1 3 •••••••••••••••••••••••Hunt rMJlon leach 240 .................. , .... l"1r1•pl;l("l.' li\1111: '"'·:.:hr .. • t Mk:. h.iv ,'it Ol'\'otn '3'.KI I II~~· -!l.1. Jo rt'h'. dbl 11111 \I IY 67~ I(>():.' 1111 ;1r1m ~'~" ,.,",•~;.~ ... l,u11 ii. clean \U)( •"'• ttnn CaroM del Mar 3222 • ••••••••••• ••. •••• • • • •• 31lr Surf:.1l11.• <.on.tu. I 1 pk. . , p.tllo, rnd )!ar. nr ltrh llt'.1lll (IUlll\ :.!l!r, I • hu. 140 .. :.:v. 1:,151.,1. 11111. t-'1r.1~ St• ul Im' ~1~1 mo M9 11.'IOI ;1nr.:l1111. rrp11•, '"n d1•••lc 11.1tlo :! hlk -. i.1 h1 h, 17fl •·7:1 Oll'>2 ,,71 1<7011 \'.\l '.\:\T. 'h;1q> J hctlrm ~ h.1. llt'\\ p.11111 t. l'Pl l\'.li:1 nm !)(Ill IJl7 ai.f.. tor "''Ith , 2 Slor~. •1 hr 2 hn, IJ>lc, '\ln)!nlr•~cnl 31J r. 21>0 ow. i·pli.. llrp~. rlrnn horn" l.O\' cl put1u, rat· $-!!I!\ mo ~3 t~Glr. All!l ll)Ot'l lot. d.~rk rrn, elec No rt~. .:ar dr. swim pool -- pnv1le.:es &: .:urdcmnl! Supc•r 3 br. ll bu. lliO, l\1u11t llN! lo nppr('rH1tl' cptll. drpic. :.! r ur ~ar. S850 mo. 675·5750 for s:it'l5 mo. 91''3-.tStill \gt. No ,1pp1 __ ----fl'(' J 1!1 ~ \IJUt t'lt1111 ~·•>I 111 1 tlurr,. s.111 I 1::.1 Ai:t Or.in~e. Sb'7~. I Hr, :! B11 , furn/unfum 6 75-551 I Ba, 2nd fir, mature adlts. l or 2 lledrooms :ind Jrom .. "75 w "H !> 4 bd · 12361 1': 111 r Y ~ · Wint<'r n•nt.il $42.5 mo Townhou~C'S ....,, "' "NF.WPORT Crl•!.t 2 llr. GardenGrov~.ssoo "Jlk t o bch. (213 ) CostoMeso 3824 ~6.f;~~· S!OO. $IOO sec .,.'romS32'J.50 1 ~~1~~u~~~~l~~~ti) den. d111 ;ir(',1, 21, Ba. 638~~1tg~r~~.'~11 ll~~or(2131<14711143 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0J)<'n!)61>ally No l"l'C'" blll1!1, tr.mi; l t>mptr, auto 1 .,. •1-IF'llC>NT -R f 3 beclroom. 2 halh /\dull~ Spa·l'ools·Tcnnb RANCH RlAL TY 1111r np11r. ll'lllll~ pool, 111 Condominiums I .At I r, urn t;ASTSIDt: m1ull 1&2 Ur M\''11 <lei Mu r $2:111 Ac ros s frnm 1-·a s hlon 55 I ·2000 lwh ~ljO m o \\'lo.dy" f.untished 3 400 JlltS 'll«l $7.!1~ mn inr l S200 Sl2S. l.tkc new Pool, IJ.15 1":!08 h.1Jnt1 ul Jambm ec on 1;.12 t,SOO. c\., Iii:\; 1~•1 ulll "' ,111 Sept 67S 31121 no pell>. J77 .. ; 22nd St. -SJn Joll<ll''" J 1111~ n o.id. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6'14 0878 t '11:1t.11ri. 2 lir on Mes a (7141644· 1900 .• 'l/"f>l ll11ht' h11ltnp \h•w l.ui.ur\' :?lllt l'011tlu 111 l.1: :!hr •1Pt nr hf'h Hr"1t111,. $411~ mo t'.Ul 1~1'11 3 hi. ;i hil li.te I l'•'11•.1t1on Curhbrid S."lOO month .1rcu \\inter s:12s S.1~1 CASA VICTOn IA mo. :\(>w i·rpl & p;unl. I.I 1)1) ('ti A IL\t I SG.2hr, rm 'llt·" , rpt & J'Jllll 113.'l 2111<1or112111:?1•· Incl ut1I. l(:tr & ltn111llr> 1.2&1 br, L>eluxe Unfnr \'l1"11>(Jr Hl'f, IOll l:l:Jll 21111 , brn·k 1111110 & frJJk. Nr lloal! ""'f)ll ,11 '>00 c-_ ... __ , I ru1•11 !Hi<? OJ05. 1115 w. rir l-'l1rn jtaS/Wtr ptl A<ll $ ~l'I li,'l.11 r,,,; 11717 ....._....Unf·-",·.~d· 3425 llalboa UI 1\dulh ·Nu IH!h St•c i:.ik :'\ICI•: I rm . IXKll, adlls. no \ ICW. b l:>O. 67~ t135!1 RE1'4TALS -" .,..,.. l'nul. rec-1m,1•li•' .11111 '> lk.'I' s:::111 h lh·:ri!IH .ift t.i;:c• 21lr. •,, lllk tn beurh, l.u\ :!Iii . J bn <'onil1• ;\c'" ••••••••••••••••••••••• 11.illJua llay •'lulJ llach 52.> Vk1on11,i.12 K!JIU 1,11111 , ~I'll! •1757. ~·1rrpl1tl'•'· J)/W <:ur . S11111l1• ~·,111111~ llomr" 2 Oil l llu I\ 11 .. lonl' fl()<ll, \hilk lo San C'h•m1•n1e :: Jt1 •kn & .tpl ~\11 1 h l ~,'0 111"· Yrlv i350/ulo 673 <llil!i or \\'1•,lf'hfl 'l1111l111111: s.1;,o t•ll Jl>PI Nc·w ht h p·~·I 11:13 2til•>11r 111• 111!17 STl'NNI:"\(; :J br 1!.tr•lt•r Dano Point 3826 fi75 IY.iH5 Ph f~lli 33tw1 Iv !•IX 4 i:t:l Mm :1j.(1• 111 S.'17 :, 111:1 I.II I • ,1pl. l'ool, n •c room. S::m:, •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ----- l'.11 i.. Newport. Suh 1.w rno. 710 w. IHI h St ~'"" 1111• 2hcl, m·1•u11 vh•'"" •---------.. 3 RH 211.i ~ 3 RH :4 Bu $4:!.~ 3 Alt :.? 11.1 $-1~ Monll•..:11 ~Hr A\,111 ~I 1:1 Townhous~ 3 1111 :.! Ila . ~;t5 I .,I' Ii 11111 111 IOfllll'I (',ill Uftfumi5h~d 3525 <t11rd1•n Apl. Allrm·t1v1•ly $26(1 ?.~W f.11('n•11l11·<'. 1111 n. MnJ1ntf11·r•n1 v11•w Nt-;w JIHl-:fo:I> i\l'TS I 1111 u tr' I' 11 5 o u k. 3111<.i!lllol .$4:l:1 a ll llpn1,lil0 1Htltl ••••••••••••••••••••••• lt.n• & v<'clin $7:10, n111 J hr npl , u,1r111••'. ri1111f. 1.1111 lld1 <1!111\X.IH. i.1tit17~X ' j.wu111. fr11k, 11.1!1 & <I BH 2 H11 . &111!\ lli\ltlllll( \'WW llO'\H: :r M1111urrl1 ll11v \1111.1 (h·n :HlllRt.;t.~1U~!lu ........ S,.71:~,,' llr :l ll.1.~trclnm n,l'plt'. V1!· 11lu'h :1.,1l1 . <''"Ila, " " $ ~· q 11,. m1111 hlln<I~ "'rlt f'"· Ill.ill Mtll s.-.:;o 1'11111·•·1 Tnwnhomci1 fnirl, l~c lnl.;: cai .:.or , t7M l !)fl.> 1801. I""'" 2 l:IK. 2 Bu • •. $.1ll:i ('<Imm pool. .:rdnr • $:>50 0)14-8~ 2 RI\ 2 tMt. • 15\l:i 833 :17:12 :! RR 2 811.... .. ... $450 · · --DupfeHI Unfum 3600 :n•H-~r8 .. ........... Nf:Wl'ORT~1101tt-.:S11 Rr ........ _. •••••••••••••••• 3BR 2Uo .• ~Wll hm1•. :JIO L'cdur. ~ISO LU\Ur) 41lr. MNnlrnl ~I"), lllil 1>ald. l Ill'. 111•<1•' ".•l1•r I·,.,. :tl11111 ltt-11t:.il>1 !ilO ~:rm 'Jli\ll!\11"Ci I Hr avl. furn. I bll< In 0111 ~ 11.q', il'J:'1 mo . w 1rtl c r 71 I 1i7'1 f, 111 3 BR.:.!8n.......... 493·0i61WC'hb ltculty Lowt-r un1l Ual 1'1rr MlR 21-. Oa ....... SS .1rt'a Sll~.O Hlv t.\5 1502 lll-:1.l X 1-: 2 llr 2 Ila. I IJlk 3 BR. 21, Ru $1\5( &t·k lia) ,\rl'a on Golf lo Oc·t.•Jn. Pvt l.11m. r1,l1· 4 RR.2•~ Ba . . 147 Cnur'l'. •, a He hori.<' & d~hw,h1 . 'rh ~C>(l <tBK :Z'JBa ..... $47 r.inrh br.iut I ll h i>e Apat11411ftFumished liiS-HY.ili wat1•r pd 1;.1:, M 11 Huntlnqton leach 3840 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2111 1-:11:.t ~11t1: ~ llr. k11l11. SIOO. Nt•111 (K'l.!Otl I Hr . flt•t i.in>11l-~ Ill\ h ·1• l>K. F1•1• Mum lh•nt.1111, :1111 :-i:liO .M nin lt<'nt rilll, :1'10 :;:no Nl•w 2 llr, .111 i.tr,1:1. M $100. Good · dct1I. 1 Ur. pct.ii. 111n b11by OK. S23!'1 dulll OK. Fee. mo fi4.1·1111;9 Mum Hentnll'l,!'lllll·~:no New 2 Br. I 1 • ba. 1f.1rd1•n $200. lk'llhl oll. 2111. fr11lr. 1>ot10 Adults, on l'<'l!> 1t11r, l'h1h1 ok. P1•t'. $24S. 642 ir.ro M aln Henlnl~. !'>11! !>370 NEWPORT THRACE :l 11 n' 2 h:t rondo $.~00 SEA WIHD CONDO 2 rm, den 2 ba $150 . IA YFltOHT HOME l . 3 1111 ,21111 s;!llOO Mo yrly STlf'S TO HACH 2 OR, 2 bu th~. S<IO!I associated lif' I 1 ... f SJ~ "f fl l 1 )~ ~ J ~ ,• ' ""' • ,, t " 1 ' 1 A. I 1 ltR 2'• llu . . . . . ~IS " rrplc-&. h1 h1•am('li ••••••••••••••••••••••• :\lnvc today 311r. g:wo · OR. JI J RJ Condo. llunt· C<'•lmits + "t'PJrJll' 2 rm ..._I~ 3706 'cw 11('C'Jnfrnn1. bll11". nrns1de. k1d11. !IRIS nk ini.;l on <.:ontment,11, fr1llr. h'-<' rm ror ho.it. em pr & ••••••••••••••••••••••• wshr dr' 1. :l •'11r 1:.1r, HEW 01-:1.ux i:: 2& J BJHt~' llr. 2 ba, frpl('. 3 ('ar II•" Wn11h/dry /rcfr1~. $tt25 4!M-!l907. 675 7720 Ffl' 0\''" lrpls. frr~h paint hnr"'' .ill fniil & 2 224 Ruby. ro111 lo'"rr rrpl<-, no 111 b :J llr Main Rl!ntal~. s.i-0·"70 \u ,..,, 111 pool S300 mo b.irn' IVith 170001 s.17!11'\ i.luplrx. ti: 3 Ur. 2 Jiu. ~s~u tn" '" n 1 r. I 11 r ScJ of Hwy.Custom3Br.~ \J:i•nt ~ll,..~IO ----S!75 !l!>llll\25ori51 '113.1 frµlc,ptuio,Jtaratir.$4 25 S32:l mo\\n~r t.7'1t.t,ltt ha. den. din rm. benm l>oll llou•t>' .lbd 2ba. new WI 22:1.1or 11.11 141ff\ h ,.. I ( I •cso L r 3 Br, 21 J Ua, OC4."an , 11•w. ----:., -'1<·11~ to lhC I><; ... ir. c ng, rp c . .., · se. paml. cpb . drps., P . :irlull'I, nn ~\.$. SS2S mo ADORABLE 2 Br. 11ordc•n '"'ntcr. 1 Ar l IO 2 fir 673-3477 537~. lst & la!ll. 962 62.'ll 8.'18 2880ore7S.b927 patio. 2 l"ar parkni:. cl<>!!e S?.10 No 111u<1cn1"1nr 1wl'I Spyglass nms 3 Br. 2 ba. ~ ~or 962·5Sl.'S lo fcrr)'. market & lndry. 673 fif.40. r dl. EASTILUFF QulN odu1t11 S3SO mo ----....--rar gar, am rm. n rm Uui.ic 2·sty 4Bll 2BA •• 5.,. ,. ... 111 .. """·.f-son h .. k , .. winter. 548 51104 dys Bearon Bay 1 Br. patio. SuJ)("rb view. $1000 mo. w:ilk'g dist to scbl" & ,. £'1'-"""'"~ "'1""~ u • URt ulll<' )rtrn, , • l(ar. S300 J>\'r mo Jrly. indgrdnr.f.4().8144. bch . Immar lbruoul. cncl05edlt1n11l,ncurpurk 673·373l e\s. Call Gl2 1331 11v Cotto~H , 322~ $47.5 . m o. 7Sl·S441 or urtlerock. Broadmoor &1chool Olx.~pac.3Br,2b.J.rrplc. 67S ·84 23 cvei. Or ••••••••••••••••••••••• 962·00_37 2Nob4 Pl!in· -4bdr. r~mdrm, 673·760 I AGT. patio, dsh"hr StN>11 to 4!).l.f1939. f\\ all Im med. l2 a, air con • gar oor - -be I h ---~11.-,11 dcl Mor. S<ISO. 2 & 3 Bedrm Landmark opener w/gard('ner. Xtra NF.WrORT Crest New 3c 1• s ops. s:~s. No n r . 2 ha . c pt s • Jbd, :Iba, sharp. Condo. Must IK• over 40, fine. SS7S/mo 833·8282. 2!iR Condo. d<'n, M'P rlin, -~lSl!>ludents Iii~ J03(I_ d~whwi.hr. l?llf. • • hlk tn 644·1836 f\lllrccfllcll.CromS3SOUNIVrnt TY P ARK 2121>0, 2 aor . S-115 mo.lolMNl,tnintulo 3707 be1ll'h Yrl> S375 tlalecresl 3 BR. 2 B •. 963-969S A$?cnl. new 2 Sr·. d('n, 2•,, ea: &44 2•7aorll33·laGI ••••••••••••••••••••••• &•_2_1_603 ______ _ r11>tc. close to O.C.C. & Varanu br, 5400/mo. twn.hsc Pool. i:rcenbll. Westcbff. 3Br. 2Ra, trplc. Yrly,2br,2ba, htory. inl ~ leuc 2br, lba. i, F'rwy. 5360. 151. last & Village Real t:State park. Otcopy Ott 1. ~ 2 car aar enrto ed yard, duplex toabare. S1'1S. blk to beach w / i:ar. S2SO t'lcamng dep. 962 7788 9624471 mo. 3»-nllO, 646-!'>239 quiet area ~75 5'8·7300. 67M7!M. mo. 673-9404 Ml s. PtMICRHIC UYES Uft TO ITS HAME th er 500 lull tr<'e~ and Ill :q tr('nm ~ wi th w:itc.>rlal111 r rl'nlc :i rrlaxini.; settin11 for your " p .1 <' 1 n u s n e w l or •<!bedroom uparrm~nl l"rom $230. 1-'urnllurr ,availobll' ~mnll prt11 OK. Adults only. Otrlcc n~n JI: 00 l<> 8: 00. 2.'klO 1-'oirvlew Rd • Co~ta Meu Phone S45·2300. With 2 Cull b11lh:< frpk. Ylll.Y 3rd h111• lo b1"11. h ;Jl1·rin y, rn1•10 .. rd mnt't~ I~ & up $!7S·~l50, lurn or unr S50 off rent. 3-17 ·21122 r..t2 3100 Trop1c11l l br. SlGS. incls Duplex. 2hr, 2ha, 2 r r (lllr, tilll lleochcomber. rec, ('lose to bch, uvull Od I, !)lt7.25(11 : li.11·2011. Yrly . 213·098·22•19 or - ---213-943-11364. 3 ll.r. Jl'J Bu. enclo11ed l(ar. ---- nr s hoppmJ! & lran11p, On the water. 2 sty. 2bc1, S2GS mn. 847 ·6341 or 2bo Apt F'rplc .. wet bnr, 631·2333 pool, secunty gale, $700. -yrly. 64S·IS31. Downtown 11.B , 2br. chilli OK. Nu pnint in & out. Nenl bac·hclor. u\11 pd, Crptd. 979·6127 pool. Bcachcomtx•r, fee, JBr2 B~. S:W. 2 Dr 2 Ra. s.&?·~l ; 6Jl_·2_o_u_. __ $255. Bllns, patio.,, encl Bi\VP'RONT 2 Br, G mos aar . Adlls, no pell. new. $4SOyrly. SJ6.8836 67$·7429 :Add iL .. Build it...Oiaper it •.. Hamm~r ii ... Carpet ;t ... C.mertt U ••• Wire it...Hoe it...Clean it...Move ... Press Jt ... Paint it ... Nail 1t ... Plaste r 1t...Fix it ... SERVICE ••• DIRECTORY Monday. S!ptember 13, 1978 DAILY PILOT .... .... c:.,. ... , c:.-t/c..cnt. h••· ...... .... . .,., ,~ ... ,.. ....................... .•.................... . ..............•.....•........................ ··•···············•·••• ..................................•...••.•..• ....../1.,.. T ........ .,. .............................................. IOOIOC•IM• C.rptonlry, J\cJd-ons • Patios. drhe111 ayi. & ExprJap11nrse Cardl'MT Haultni 'mO\'ll\f,clunup ful'tl•ca·Plinlers <..\aawmi&ed work. JO y .,, 671 A 192 Comm1•rd•I. Lac' frl'l' 'Id .. w. I k II • Fr e (' ComP1 m1lntenance & ST up. Trt't!WOI' Rt!I.). aa!:t('w~cret~:Q•t~ or ex pr . IDlt'rlOr /El'. PATCKP~"Tt:RlJllG CANOPYTVSVCCO • ••ALL TYPES•• 11t R1\•Serv1N1 • -ffi &U 3439 t11t1m~1t ~120 cleanup. Fr ei.t/rcaa l••t, freoe t~7 R t "'-•~,. o.84 tt>r1or. f'rM t'll!matc - -Jliro7$H031 ---t' ,..,.,ti-~SJll fl'rtt Eat ~ al Fait Pricet '90-ln.'J T .... ~. bmod•llna ...,._mlnt C1 .. COIKl'ftt/l&ock .......... _.._ I .......-...&... ------.t,..'6111 •ey-•········-······· •. I D l • h • c 0 m "'" """' u .,. __ .. ..,. f' _... ..... d r'llllllMIKw• ., --·~ p f J aJ p I t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .... ._ __ ·" ... . T•eoi:.t Cluuouw... ~:p,v naw1d&D gar l'Utr. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• f'Oeil<>ll an•r. •••••••••••••••••••••••.. I I --_. ... -b111t full m err1•l/Rt'lltdt'ntl1I 54l·S7$.t Vd dtanupt, lrimmma. 0 1, ~ ,, . , • • lnlr t;xtcrlor l~olfw/ad Any plum nemoul1, lr mm n.~. • &.line.ta my a.otllp Fncd Qx>lr{K(Qt, »62...,_,l<t, 24 p runioJ&. Lt llaul'i: H lSt;C..,t;AN I NG u l\IOVlNG . I.el 2 Exprd Fr.enUrn•tt!l&M-S31S • t · 1, k prunln,, ltee Ht. U cd, yd·adlUAtbes 847JIOI b,.. , ... no covas .... ~· Our Uu1H nl'o. C11ll men move you. Rut-, -inc. w r IVll, «'• 8 fuUy luund '42-18M ·-· ' "' • --•v J amcc-'11 H•Uc'Cly J\nns. Rd$,S458583o.-494 1l838 lnterlo r/t'xteri or bathrm e nr1011u re1 'J ' ...., ......... "f C..,..5-nlc. -~wy~.fr~t54l·l154 Cli ... a YrdM... 87So6SS.1 -acoustical teT1Tn111. '2 ~i&t L ... tl Tl'u Stt<vlc". ·-••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• r -11 ... 11.0 ad ._,, .. 9 --Pai ....... /Pope..... yn. elt'per . 0.11 af\ tpm, t•OM"'"•VERS Artistic tr1mmiJ\1 • r.•· ......... •-.,. • ...._, JI i ""' ~• -.... C1--i-••••••••••••••••••••••• • ..,,.. ~ ... ""' moval. Llc'd U vr11 \11 .-.. .., oxc....... a ~ut • mpoo a, ~ll'llm <:Iran •••••••••••••••••••••• ~791·;~~ P111n1 ltf potr·3S yrs In l!M............ Pl11mbtng It Hut Inf 1«111. Cornn• f 1ni'cn1n••, S..C.12olT•llY •t11•c:.ut. an~. Culor br1&btMl!tli . G.ERWICK&SON Land&caplnc&ClHnu~ ....... " u rea, worll.maoshlii raHot f'rl-eectlmat~•.booe1t t1 leanup1t':" ndscp a. "-· ODlY .. ·~S ~t::d~H:ii~· ti~ ~m:nd·.. Additions &Remodellna s~!'!.~ C!~r:.4· c L E A N I N G & ~Utll'. T•ko•d\-anl.Of my······················· rollabl• tCCYICC. SlU br 675-STSO ....... S.,..&c. rm & hull ~U. J\Vll rn ' t.1c Itt21942 -M A I N 1' £ N A N C 1-: \'XIX'r S:JR.10$6 lWJ'lO Covert • Detb. ~~..!.... &tA 4r MC ------- ·-•••••••••••••••-· S?.50. co11<.h S!O. <'hal.t~ 5(9 :uw 613 6041 G.ftwel Str•k•• SY.RVICE All 'J'yp.-x p .. y._..c........ Qu11llt)'WOl'k, re11onablc l'lumtJ .. a Repalr4rNew W ...... n -•-••••••••••••••••••• ••• t.J ··• """'-91.. ••fW ' I c s1•,...• Ph .... ""' ••••••••••••••••••••••• .--.-1 11nw Cu:sr chm ~l udor. Crpt --• ------• c " ,,..,..., .. A l 1 l $:145 prices. •1 JVV~. t'I Yu td.,._non.11111011 GlUlty, put.up. layoot. n ·pu1r. J~ yr s t'"P' t>o llRU FI' dM iPI &b 8 ON . HANOVMAN-11omu & ., .~ .. '/';..~! ·11:\• !~ .. rm &WJ.'1721or64~ F1;rmcrC0Jo.Contrador ~11 l u rld u Y ... w «!1~71 ~ • .: autlone ry, brochures. work myself Kth rrno fl. "" inct11 Apt1. Contt'lenlloui. .......... c• •. ' -• ,,,..., • M:>-'716 75\ ~•rv t•t• .. ~4 • ., 3 ., 4'le. Call .0.Tb World. Ml-0101. • . fo~~1·7~ 648~ crafts man, 64~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prtct>ll incl mlr'l1lubur Pfost.r /R.,.... l . • Wtekday11. un tr S PM: 5iS1·12:W> r-. ............. _: Uuilr, msr, rn.>e c:it. •••••••••••••••••••••• RoofiacJ '151·1181 ---------fo'urn1turo • Cp\ c1n·~ --IMJ . Classified ads •ell bla AU PAINTING Ted&38·'1CIS.SorM2·-0lM llom ~s-Add llio1U · ...................... ~•---------- Jlavesomel.blna '/Ola want Special. JO yt!I in llbr ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ite ms. amaU item• or PE'fERS PAINTING Re111ucco Over block Rl'.;PAlftS.AU.TYl'ES Try • 1> a t1 Y Pilot :faell?Ctauille.tacbdo a"'a. Savr this week. W ..... laC ....... any item. Ju1l call &CLEANING El.pr. rus rales. free w.alls. 1''ree est. lo,. ReUOl'jable,free tst.lle CluslnedAdtobUy,aell 1 ll'lell 6U4l18. Call 840 2l3S Fr~ est. 1141 V907 642·567!. 9'Q.48SS est. Call Gene ~.u.158 tes. ~. Wlalt 8»5020 om"llmo or rent somcthinAf, Af lucat1....... R...tahtostt.r. 4300~tri•Rntel 4S00Mort91911.Trust r.n.o..als 5350HetpW..t.d 7100 W..tM 71 .... •••••••• .. ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deidt: SOJS •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ....... .... ,.,.. .. _.. 3169 M·F 21-33 working, resp for lu ~sq.It. M·l in· ....................... FREE Pr~an:uwy Tests A.s:sembters CASHla Dt-llverymcn ror LA 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• share ru«1 lac h~e. H 8 el'a 350 oCc. llO & 220 LOANS 9°' Conf1dtnL1al Coun.selm1t Bltttro .Mechanacal BANKlNG Ex per. 10 rpt all· Mus t Tlmea in ND &CM. Stur\ 2 er. & 3 Br. duplex apU Nr Broolcburat Adam suigle phase pwr $400 /0 2-ihr Lifeline 835-:>433 lmmed emplo)•ment op HIW ACCOUNTS know 8 /A &. M/Chc • .Lili S'lTS per mo.. + bonu...._ 1 *"1M>rt Shores. 1'' mk $120 Lst/hl, utal P mo lfith. "'· Monro"IJ Alto ZIMITD LoaM -----Por tor people w/mech'I COUMSllOlt bkkpaa. Perm . 543-1740_. _____ _ fliwftottu.Owoer mo -~~--C M T ri-<;o .Realty Falr~tTermsslncetM9 PREGNANT'! aptitude. Semi retired To work Saturd~y only CHASIH•s Delivery. neat appear. ~912103 MS-062l. settt.r M'"" Co Cura n1: con f1dential will be acceptable. llit fOC' our Costa Mesa otc. C.ll54<M41U Good tramp nee. Min $3 • · Office R...W 440 6,.2 2171 '5 7,.., "'• 11 counselin& & referral. shall, 8am-4:31)pm. Apply Llle t:YPlna. ~r. pro-• h.r + mJ. FQrint.ervwcall Lb r g e li a c h 'I r I Y. ~--. •••n••••••••••••• S~ 4550 ,. • ,..,_ Ab.oruon, adopLion & 1 n person. Moore·O· f'd.Call Mr. Donnelly, Cleaning Lady, F/tlme .. 497·3720, 1-8:)0pm. tnO/mo. 122 46lh SL. Cull .......................... I it. Jnd la lrd TD'~ keeping. Malle, 2940 College Ave 14WJOO Mesa Verde Conv. H01p.1---..:...·---=----- 61)..461Sor 67S-OS85. Warehouse space approx. APCARE 547·2563 C M. C.........__1_ F do .. 661 Center St. C.M. ~bvery dnVf'r & prodlk'· LGE 2 Br & Den. or :! Ur, fplc, bltos, dsb ws hr, beam cellg, encl gar. Nr l1oag Hosp. Adults. $350 mo. 548·2695 1000 sq fl. Lal(una H.lllJ. LOANSAVAlL. --------------•-r . lion worker. C.ll&U-~ 830 0890 Credit nollmportanl *SPIRITUAL READER ~EMBLERS S.•-& Loe. et.E;ttJCAL. 4·6 Hrs. EK· rouppolntment. . ,/Air e--.... C73·4883 Broker Fully Licensed Narine Hardware ex 2700Harbor 81 c .M. per d & some typlnf re· ---------.r::-.-w ReatatsWClllhd 4600 312N.EICamino Real per'd only. Apply I EqualOpporE,.;ployer q 'd . Lag unn HUis, Dt'lllalChuirsidoAssl.t!X· ~~-• ••••••••••••••••••••••• San Clemente. For a ppl; perm II :lO lo 3:00 Mon· ~~~~~~~~~~l.!8»-0890~~~· ------1 per'd. Moo·f'TI . Newport '1--....-Worklnrt r o uple with ~~/ 492-9034 492-9136 Fn ID Bfoachloc..548-5800. NwplShores. pool l''* blks .-.,, - -small, -..ell behaved doll Lost & Fot.ct SPAltCRA1''T IARMA De al~ Bet /'..,...,_..,. needlbdrmupt orhousc RELAXJNGMASSAGE . 770 W.17thSt.C.l'lt. Nile shllt. Knotty keR. Cl.ERITYPISJ nl " · weenaaes tooc.n 2Br,$27S yrly.21 rt-a.:.onable 1\75 097-0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BobJumes·T.icMasseur Zl.2S Harbor Blvd. CM. 25-4S.Musthave2yrsex-O!dal' NB. 960·3572 be£ore 6. ask for Bill, or Lost & Fowtd 5 300 Oulcalls 9 9. 494·511 l 1---------1 646•9910 EQerleoc.d in purcbas-per. Ught booklce.plnl(. S.. Cle1M11te ll l6•-----eaU 673-Sra eves • •• •••••• ••••••• • • • • •• • 5-0-8-R 1 ET Y M EA NS Assemblers ________ ..... , Ina lt/w proch1clioo C00·1_496--t&OO ___ or_as_1._1_32_1_. __ •l uo FR"'"" RENT• LOST Duc hess. fem UNSKILLED s "'•UTJCIANS t.ro1 pref'd . "But Will •-••••••••••••••••••• '" c.r. FR EEDOM But c.n • •., ,., I DEHTALRECEPT. 1·2·3 Rm. offices from ~/l••nt/ Germ.an Shep. Blk & tan, : ·:de-,. Fol. prer. Shamj)OO & Traln. • ... anw•ctur og ~-..-..u.&J~WA'IERVJEW n2s 0 J\c!J -3y rs. "Yfc l nlne '~.an-1DS.l )Ob MBLERS makeup Jlrb . Newport eXlfeY."11elpfu.. W1d e Wanted for b1.1.1y dental S br, 2 ba. frplc. $39S. A' p elrl ml N. 1 · Fiftance Bris t o l , Sept. Jrd and .sometu":'es u little ASSE "'--•~ Call'"""'"""' varietyof~eneralduUes. otc lo Santa Ana are11. Diane, 498-0232 arportcc Ole 0 eJ.se ••••••••••••••• •••• •••• Reward $46-0llS outs1~e help as needed to """"'r. .....,...._.. c; o o d op po r . call ----------t r('Q. 83.1·3223 Tai noon lelsi.ns · fmd IL If you or a loved All 3 Shifts 544.5331• s...... 60' ru SQ FT Opportunity SOOS Lost: Fem. Whlle Spilt one need help. call the Anab. Garden Grv. 81'\'a RECEPTIONIST ------.. ~~!~~ ...•. ?!?.! 1617 W ~TCLI n · . B ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vu: Colll'i:e Pk. Rewurd CARE UNIT program at S.A .• Gc_roe:ah C. Mesa BEAUTY Expenenced rttepl. pre· DINTAI L ASSIST •. GT S4l·S032 •SCHOOL·Read1n1t. ~kill. 5.57 986Sorf>.U 332.'\ South Coast Commumty are::EEOEo ';.~:i,req. f 'd w/plt>asanl a p l ~r m ~ u _per1• So. Immaculate 2 Ur Coo<lo speed. etc ICo~ta ~1e a 1 . • . . llospltal, 499·1311___ SALON pearance & telephone lAi:una ofc. 499 161 . _ Wshr1cJryr. pool. $211 DE.L.UXfOFFICES •SCHOOL P\t J r Sr L O:s1 !.I mo •:. St -• IMMEDIATE WORK mo.CaU 49'-0.US Hagh i \naheaml Btirourd w/drk face.hnoMllSer'ftcesS360 IMMIDlATIPAY MANAGER personality to handle DENTAL. SECRE'rAUY. ----• Comml & mdsll spaces •HOO~'TORI:: rem. "Lad~ .. Beige col·••••••••••••••••••••••• busy c ord I es bookk et'pcr, r ecep· ... t 1 ,_.... fwd 200 '° 2000 sq n As 10" •DRAPER\' WKR~i lar. \'1e Edwards & Myr· Free Membership, call *FREE JOBS* 011tsla nding benerils. switchboard & meet the t1omsl. cxpcr or collei:c. ifWKll 1 s a:. 30 sq ft Lal( Ni.iuel & •RUG UPHL Cleaner tie Dr. H 8. 846·8947 for 1 n f o Part n l' r i. paid vacatlon, prom public. Good typing ls re-chair aldo posWoD alsu _,rU.tw.i*d 190 Mission VaeJo areas •FUR.'"ITURERefan Owner vcryanx1ous Unlimited oC Newport HELPMATES s harin", retirem ent, q 'd. Variety of duUes. avail.~. •fe••••••••••••••••••• u -ndy to S U Frwy " .. "'--.......... A ""' · • · C S C ~3239 medica l " denla l & ._._... .... r. THE EXCITING Call831·1400 ontact Agnl am rane Reward: Germ Shep, F ---------1 83w 176 more. Must do hair. All Desk Clerk for s mall eJl.. rA&.M MESA A"S. -----l71064!Hli0 Oldl•r. Blk tn. D18mO A· PARK MASSAGE tSOS E. lithStrt>et respooses in confldenct'. Contact ~trs White t h.islvc motel In Laauna MINUTES TO NPT FOR LEASE -ELECTROHl-C St. LB 4~·3421 ;494·6315 NEW Suite l02. Santa Ana Reply to Classm~ ad no For lnter,'iew Beach. Nent a ppt-ar. BCll 3 OFFICES ALLURING STAFF --------llf 719, cfo Daily Pilot. PO Paul O . Uelall oricnl~'<l. S Day • Baeh.l&ZBR S ISSMOfACH MANUFACTURER LS~h~Juier~~I~ ~~::. S.SOOOFFW/THIS AD Box 1560. Costa Mesa. osier wk , lnelud. wknds. from Sl9S. 1''m~ COST\ :'tt ESA 1.oc llap1dly l!xpandmg tom· Shom .. i\ul( 2S. rll!wurd Mon Sat. I larp...Cpm ~iale R'ep Cnllf. 112626 A11oclotff, IK 49t.ss2l Mulls. No r eLo; 752·1700 p•m)' urg1·ntl1 nel'l1s mun "Ow,ty" 646.3846 NownpcnSun r-:oon ·5pm II OR OVER COSTA MESA DISHW ... SHERS l561 Mei.a Ur "llh provcrl mJnal(l' --r -----1885·8,ParkA\e, NOEXPH.NEC 556-7075 ~ 16 Blks East of Nc10•l)ort INVtsTMtNT DIVISION ment :il11ht) to rl'prc<1cnl LOST: Boys ftlasses, N. lAstlf Mesa Equal ()ppor Employer Apply m Pction. Mui· Blvd I r• I the comp1111y 11n1J {111 a End or :I Arc h Boy. 646-9944 li46-9944 "you're new to Orange BEAUTY doon's Irish Pub. 202 S4ti·9ti00 11iJ~1!ilJ pcrmun1111t vo:1lt100 a& 493·91811. no questions -Co .• temporarily dlscon· ----------Newport Center Dr. N~ ---,-E-S_T _l _U_Y ___ , JiQ JJi 10<'!41 dealc•r1dislnbutur askl<d. hloY'M"! & tinul.ng your education. OPERATORS •DISHWASHER _ -·•-••••-You will handle 11 unique --fl,..,..crtiow recently discharged CLERK TYPISTS lH TOWN cl crt roni c p roJ uc t FOUND Doxie. H••••••••••••••••••••• rrom loo service. or for 9l!st shop In town. We G Days Wk'-EveninaK. SinAles, 1&2 Br, rum & Orriec i.pcH'c. rwc-tlt•d by every busi· 581·8538 Laguna Hiiis. Schoo'• & any rl'ason secklnte tem· need operators w /follow· rmmediate opening for Call 54iM4l8 I unfurn. There 's Sl Professional Arb 81<16? n"Sll & home m the coun· ---ht1trucffon 7005 porary or career employ· mas. High commissions Clerk Typists. Accurate DON UT S h op ll e lp. j tnllllon In recrcatwn 4'11 729:.! try Absolutely no com· FOUND amiiill brown dog. ••••••••••••••••••••••• mcnl. consldcr this uni· weekly. Paid vacations, lypint: 5S wpm, 10 key by p/tlme AM. No exper I TENNIS (pro & pro· ---pel1t1on anywhere MS· V,..,. H 11 n l · 11 c b ·1---------queoppor. You can earn holidays. medical & den· touch. Excellent co. nee. 1''emalc. age 25...CS. &aop> ~·ompla m cntarylim--------•I s u r c 11 1 mm e d 1 •l e Landmark. 638-9727. IE A IARTEMDH tat insurance, life In· benefits. Apply in person. Mr. lusoDI!. "w rm m 1 n g . S 150 MONTH ucu1pt1mn• & rupltJ cash FOUND Wednesday eve FuH or Part·lime $ 196 PH WK 1u:rance, retirement plan Also nero On·Call Clerk Donut. 135 F.. 17th St. he a Ith clubs . po rt ics. New sma11 ,1r1tct>"' near now Your nwn hanker m· Je ware haired Terri~ Be ready to work as a &c profll sharing. Wanl to Typists, hrs 8·5. t )'plng 60 Casla Mesa. 88Qs &c Sunday brunch 8nslol & N1•wJX)rl Hhcl 1A11l :ap.prMe lhli. bus1· J>U~. CdM. 640-7329 . professional bartender in Based on your produc· grow, havo security ? wpm, 10 key, stahslical -------- li9f'TY. no <>fie under 21 & Roy McCordl• ness. So1·ccsslul apph---=---------1 1 week. Free-job place \ 1 v at Y. co mm, + Call UsNOW! typlngexper.deslrable. DR'S ASSIST. iiQ pets. Month le> mnnlh R~affor 181 O NPwport cunts "ill be rt'quirt.'d t FOL'ND: Black male cat. menl assislance. Incentives &c extra pront JC PIMHEY CO Cal 644·3389 Young lady 0 8·28) for occupancy. Mooeli. open Costa ~H 541·7729 make 11 minimum rm est 8 mos. plnlt collar. var American Bartenders ab a ri o I boo u s. The La~a Hills Mall 9AM 'ill Noon lcgitimale full time PoS• · ll111ly 10·7 i---------i mentor SS.881 to SIOO. M~s1on Viejo. 545·~. • School Women Ir Meo we are ,._. 511-7700 THE IRVIHE CO. t1on in Cos la Mes a fully sei·url'd & i:uaran· i63-563S UOC E. 17lh St. SA lookind ror may be Ured Equal Oppor Employer <:CA Ne"'port Clr Dr Health Spa. No exp. nee· Oak~ood Garden ,\pl~ <'~Port Reach S orth IQtO lr\'me (at 16th ) (714 1 G.1!'> OMO S ii llP O F FICES harbor area. 2 & 3 rm ~u1te'I, $17S lo $2.SO Air, r p l 11 . d r p s . Jl I. i.t lll•Jlcmomlcs 67$·Gi1"1 Newport ncat·h south 150 I W•stcllff Dr. liOO 16th St Cal Uover I Newport Fmonc1al Ctr ._mo 642'11170 LeCKinq Offiu Spou 1)l•e11nfront dlx qulcl 2 Br Call on Sale Man111o1cr a Ba. lldulb, yrl> hsc m4I043·31l1 cxl 246 ~~7~~082 L u au n a B c h BAYfo'RONT omc~ Bldl: -----Sp11et• Avio l. Reus. Ro;,._ 4000 67511141 ---...•....•.............. Fum counqelln11 orhce in ROOM S S2S wk up with cl phnnt' & reccpllom~t kltchen U 7 SO wk 111"1 Av1111 2 dy1' wk. 83.'l 7lUO :rµtq. MS 9'15Sor645 3M7 _ , -----VARIOUS SIZ ~;.<;, 11rrt1·t• X1 ll Lge, P\'~ col~Y & spare for lca!ll'. J,1J l Ila. nll uttl ~ ~t ~u V 1l l11g~ und Conner~ I rnm~~~7__ V1lla1te , from "'~ lo .MS- So Lull. Rm. bJth. IOH•h peraq rt hl'<t<'h ar.·a hnm1· for ,-=======--MERRELL REALTY mJture. 1·on1oicn1ul 1n drp<'ndg n l per11on 675•7900 teed For roni.rderauon --------1 " .,_ .. w d boot wnteor('all FOUND Yng mule l rishl~~~~834~·~1960~~~~1 oftyping,foldio&papers, NewportOPach c sen tosc .Apply 3-C Corporation Set. Vic Nwprt Blvd "1: warehouse }<>119 & WC)l'lt· •••UTY-"'-• '"TOil Equal Oppor Employer a ny art. or eve. 211Z b L h II in•fora11mlledincome. -v.-5RA Ha rbor Blvd . Costa 11!9~2 ~1acArthurAlvd lla r or. tr co ar.u.a..w__.___. 7100 " Sb M 0297 • ..,.. _....... Work w/young people. t2lAlslstaots, O> am· esa. lrvine.Ca.927 IS 63l· · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rapid adva n cem e nt poo person. WHI lrain. CLERK TYPIST, P rr. 61---------. -· 171" 17~2-0461 __ Jo'OUND Sm affectionate •A.AAA POSITIONS posslble. If you're 18 or Richard Ouellette, 200 hrs a day, Costa Mesa. Eam $!60 wk & up selhnl! COCKTAILS Lan F. max Corgi dog. vie la. S.Cy/Recept over & would be avail. lo Newport Ctr Dr, N.B. 556-1905 Full er Dru s h · (,.ROSS"lt.OUO :'llO Warner/Bushard F .V. Ex..,...,A,.yw /staUyp &tart work immed., call . 714/S54·'18Sl, 772-4247. • • o<W\ u.1rn ...... ""'"' belwn9a.m&.3pm. BE AUTV·Manac uris t COMPUTH OrR NO FOOD! I Full kitchen _.,..,.,..,._, Employers Pay All Fee.~ , w11nled al El Toro beauly Graveyard shin. 360 DOS btc. M.._......,. l>UI notin UM~). Oubtand· YO UN D. R abbat v ic Liz Remders Agency 539•1 llJ salon. 831-4143 for in· exper .• 5 day wlc. Salary type person who needs Ing app ea ran CI!. Queenswrcalh WayUniv 4020 Bircb St,Sle 104 tervlcw. open. Phone for appt. 2nd l~come p /time. Completcl)' help run. Pk. Irv. ~.7869 Newport Beach 833·,190 Aulo mechanic. 5 day National System.a Corp, Potentaa)$1400 mo tst yr. :'t1 a ritul prohlem~. for CallforAppt/Estab 65 work week. Salary + IOATCOMPAHY SMVi360. 639·6123. ~ale Onl~ SJ0,000 down. Found 9 /9 /76, Bl ~ck Adv.Assl's comm ission. Newpor Needs Gel·Coat touch·UJ> ..:;.:::...:.:=:.._-----·1--------- "'-it 837-4:.!t)() C'ockapoo male. Call Tire Center. 644•8022. person. Must have exp. •COOK• IJO)FURHITURE IHr&WIMTHrn Dnys.1175-~. WOMEN 18 & UP Nik for Les. Apply in person. 81.wn 7 Apply Di ck Chur ch's MOVERS ---&3.SkipjackBoata'.1763 R estaurant, 2698 l!'IOUSTRIAL fo'ownd: Medium Ss Lona Nat'I Co. has openings Automotive PlacenliaAve,C.M. Newport Blvd, Costa HHcl.dl.....-diately Gm.'<!I ~~~r:~)~~th on ~!:~:le.8 r"a1:ts~e:h~~· ~0~ b1~i ~w;e f :.":~ o1~ sou& USED CAR IOOKrR·f(C _M_e_s_a_. _______ , 1 Mon!~ ~~s~~menl \hort hour !\', duy w1•t•k Orange / lluy St. CM rusLomcrservicedepts. SALESMAM Thru Flnanl'la s talt'· . COOK " 'Eu ~'/ S2.500 mo nl'I 6.16 7285 AMs_or C"f'_ll. Ho exp~ r i e n c 1 ~cw car dcal1ershJp. Fr menlll. Fast orowing OC S2 50 Pcr0l!rY+S.~/Tim"' • a benc La Ell ., Experienced. Lunr h, .. Mi)..tly IH.-lv run Good POUNU . German Shep f!KtUary -we troin ;,:rl:nce :& m~st.0 c Airport area CPA Pmn. sandwiches & omelcU SHIPPING CLKS !il't up for co~k taals Mix, male. Vic. Laguna S~lary SlLS LoSl4R wkly. hours. See Bob Snyder Prior CPA firm exper re· Lag Beh. Call unerL rM Also Needed T.•rm!I Alrt RJ?~ N1iul'I W/Tulare Co. "or inle r val!w call· Phone 540·0442. Jlunt q'd.Ourcmploye<.-sknow 494·0162 CalJKcllyServlces 41384 bet •1AM 3P~t oClhlsad.Sendreaumelt ---------• HER TAVERN .!_DRS 493 wcc;49_9i 11 ington Beacb_a_rc_a_. __ salary history In full con· Cooks Newport Dcach 833· 14'1 l S OR1\'\GF. COUNTY LOST· Beloved Toy Collie fldcnce to Ad No. 583, Fry cooks & Deli men. OpcnSot.9AM·llAM fXICUTIVIEl.AW l.or:ateJ tn m11Jdlr of 1Shcltie1 Male. An'lwHs Achertisi11n Daily Pilot, Box 1560, Possible f uture in EqualOpporEmployt>r l.ffll\'1>t i:ro11.th :irea Cit} t 0 • • ~ t 11 r • •. v 1 r ··~ AYON Col!ta Mesa. C11. lrlG2G management. Fromln111 ________ _ 499 li84 4050 ....•••.••............. Mt'd S11H1en1 wents rm " hnl In exchnni.:l• for It re p, 1r dul11'!( & h'r ~ittmi: UI~ l'"n)On/N H 3re11 tU.4 26:16 1·6PM IAO 721!1 OFFICES .mnm.t •lm1mlnatC<. ('(lm Uu'lh8rd/llamllton, HB SALIS ausao~ Restaurant. 210 Newport OENERALSllOP llELP ~tcli<t prcallamu1 IO<'Allon J>"l•Llon. Good nt-t Good 002 7107. R1•ward. Formf'r yellow page or Ha•e A Viry 1 ~ Cente r Dr. Np Bcb. Maintenance/Janllonul. h\' Or 11n l(1• Count > l(ltll\ll AJ.1"374200 -mognt•nt> 11ales u p M.nyChri1hfto~ Ml Cua. 2967 ~. l?th. &W-7370. Pack up & delivery. t79i \1r110rt l'o1wl<'<i w hlltl ~· Whit•• Cn<'k 11 poo, Male or femlllC Com And Monty K I A 1 1 (714 hookclllll'" ;\i•\\ cpl & CAFE IEER It WINI rem, v Ir f.' 111 r v l t' w , mission only Ma w lm.h To,_ For It Colla Mesa. Apply d:illy c o o K s -N 0 w 0 5er vr. rv ne. > I 2 S1 000 +-MON'fll Wit n C M "Llr. .. Ntls • • -• 11 AM. No phone rails restaurJnt . Dcll·s tyle 7S4·ll5_i _____ _ <l rp<; l'nn on y. ;i a.1 . • Mi .u , St C M 645-6977 S i u rt Now.Sel lin :;11 It ·1 o "l"', , .II 1 \'('rv 1nt1m11tL• with pallo m1·rl1eul ntttn. 640 50'14 -• -please. menu. Loc. 1n l!:utbluff ENEltAL0 1''f'JC1'; ~o 7000 eoi1n.i Pcr.,onal pro or7Sl--02-1Sor fl7S 0080 ANSWERING t>euutlfol produclll. Call Vllluge Shop'IC C •nt.. CLERICAL TRNE Hotm, Mot.Ii 4 I 00 -bit mi; ntcea~•tat(I am SERVICE TfUPHOHE ~o 7041 or Zenith 7 135!' CAI DRIVERS N.U. Greul s11lary & fr. Typinu 40+ wnm nt'ol ·~•·••••••••••••••••••• Ur ' 1..1" v1•r . i\l•c:11u111an1 mMl19lr ~1111'. Xlnt Ml . •'OUN I> Ocrman Shep . rnr anform11llon. Mcm or Women in. ~1·s. Apply In per1'on. •1und;rllln•. ''y1't1m1• • . • NNV RF.S MOTf'I (1 I In <'2.'loruvcr t:arnabySL ~ood workh;'d •·ond• & SU A .. ·• Profe#111on·1I bldl? 1770 your t i•rmll. A&cnt . w/chokechaln.Mtiladul 011y"nl11hU hlft. B·b ill h Apply lnPcr11on " " " SI SOl.l:!O,Q·llu~•l1•111l lotro2rl' .. l) Ornn1w 11.~t· llOO' Sulll• 837·4200 ----Mu.G4S037!l 2:til 1"11rc~t .Lu~u1H1Jlch d·~11yys2·"1·n6gy,ro~Y.__yomN11, YtltowCab COOK , prep. l.'xp cr, btnent11.Appl)'Natlonnl "' ~ ••oo 1\1 0 t .. ~ d ,.,., 11"•1 SI • A f'/Umc. must bt' ove r 21. Syel-0mt1Corp,4001 Dlr<'h Kll1·hn Pool/l'hfrn('S\'r •• m~1 r 1111111. M.._XIC"' ... FOOD r..---'1 5•50 ~ ~ork . ~le l'u,ularln ___ F~ou11t11a~lenrV .. vl1l•enyu~ • ApJlly al 1lemmlnnwou11, st.N. U. 2370NCW"l)ll Hlvtl l'M Crnturv<!l,SIS·ll6H • .." ..... -JI /\ r llkk -oc S<:hool (; M G4G99~ 11r .. .. " ·--------- 1 ,,, NP.A IH.VS:lO.OOOMO •• , ••••••••••••••••••••• ' :ay vr to..... r,, ao&wk~d~ • ' 217 Manni'. Hui l~I. ·--------S48 97M 4141 Nt•IA'Jl()rt IU vd !\ti' U. lnrh.11fr~ hquor SC'uti< 2(XJ Drlnk111.i prohlr m" ~·rr(•tnr•l'll 10 S'ISC: v ' -CAR WASH Hlt.r Gl'nerul lt...tah to Shere 4300 4~1 8ct rt . I~ mo lltll Ill H OO 1«1 IL 5' .. "''"t' C111l Alcohol lfl'lpllnl' f'~Yl_l..e11~L~~ to:: 0;1by:1ittl'r ne.-dcd for I •·1ume. All ro.ltlons • *•COOK I •••n•••••••••••••••••• P'I tlla IH-17 _ ll.r'luarcA S15.000 down 21 hrs a cJay 83.~ 31130 1~~~~=~~~n~onnc:I Aiwncy mo 0111, ciqwr'd 20 hr~ (5) Locations ~';;.;;,':,,~:::~~1:01Apply • R 9. fi.'m to ahurc llf,l' 4 llta'-ss R~.t 4450 Al'!\ ~ 4200 '811 f'17lb (;osta Mci;o wcck whllt> I leach, must METRO CAR W AS ll MARRIOTT H01'F.I, • • btk to ~an, 1140 mo.••••••••••••••••••••••• C01''Ft.:t: &Tt:A SHOP MASSAGE Su1te:.i2.i 6'1Z·147C drive, ref 552 OR:lff ___ -2930 Harbor Blvd, CM 900 Newport Ctr Or locld. MS-44165 NEWPORT llACH Thnvmft Prime locauon FIGURE MODELS ~ Baby~1tter. Npl H\11 1re1. -------•I Nowport Ucach MEN NEEDED! 1.8" Up. Nu OXlJ not•. llard work one ho\11'11 iclnl pay. 14f·f1ZI LES STUDENTS S'°"s or Offices Prtme opportunity ESCORTS ... .;;MGR COUPLE 8-7 hrs day. s d1111 wk. CASHIER 1'~ual Opp0r t.:mployer IQDR DIVORCED Acrou from n e w &:i1 G746 OUTc•••o ... LY ,..,-, Owntrans.631.(188.\ ~~~~~~~~~ ..,_. h f h ,,,_.. " 111 Unit• C M Exp'd, -------n... COPY CIHTllt I-v• better ror al t t M1rhw r '1 Mil.-.hoppintt ..,._ss W..t.d 5010 63l·ll11 mature. 1'1t>mi·ret ok Babysitter ror 2 chll11ren vvportunlty for lndJY. nusv s hop ho11 p/\lme GIRL NIDAY ('(llll. We help you find a ntcr. Jl'ow ttmodelina ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~5-08!4 my home dan. Call aft w/I yr rcl•led work tX· o•""rut1i: for hardworkbll One alrl om ce. typlnJ le compatableroomm•te. 4'10 to ISCJO 11q ft <tG30 ....._C _..._... .,.. GPM $49 3S.s8 per Pleasanl person1ll· d~ .. hi ........ k ..... in"' ex .... r r CounlyWldeServlee Avon St Wynn kltrs Cl' .... .,.h 0.:.,~.-000 h ABORTION -·-· -·-----l,y & •ppe11rance. J<lnt cprnn:i c p rri1on . """"' "'I? .. ""'· c • .. IE.I-. tfnt as .,....,, cas 1 • R f 1 Y"ITTL•R w d .. ___ ,. HousewlvH Wl'lcome. qull"Od ~11lary open. In· OOS:but~IM rs 1213J 4tf 7001 __ Call the min with lh<' Counsclnl( ccrr11 ARMY B H ,, c, 11nll' company"'°""''ll Call546-2'9a. qulrei t G45-<t222_ - K.!.16_21'7$ _ 530 mo..., .. monthlw, wulcr pd. plan Dirk Park. Ukr Pre!(. tc l uvall. wknds for oec1111onaJ dly "eve Plc-usr Call _,., ' 7348 ~.!:!!:..Hrlplln!.._S4!94~ I Infant. myhome prt".. 644-Jll9 Counlt'r g irl in fut IRI. PRIOAY rnr C••ww 2110 llurbor ~IHI C M 623"_ · rrrl\bly CdM 8157931 M !'lllNOON aerY1ct sandwich 1hop. bullder /devt'loper U.-E•.-n•. AVlllOct l!l.:..642..\T62 _ ~w-.hd 5010 AQuonus femalt would Lc11rn a ci\ahan •rad~ TH11•v1...i1co ti 2,Sd:ivwk.833·11919 w1conatrul'l10n back ._,, -r~--..._, 1 k h 1 1 1 white m Lhe Army ttsi---------•r " "' ' 8 k ........... ~me Ol'lplmAnt SHO· s• ... cE ••••••••••••••••••••••• I e to ear rom "JI ni: e o -(i ~Nt-rtClr Dr ---------ground 00 kecpan11. _....,,,UV " ..---~ d Lromaleo\'tr30tn 1ha re grads, 11-34 -nc•ll! a··E·Rs& NewPMtBe•ch CUSTODIAN ah,typlna forS:inClcm Qaun•ID»tS UHuMITU> Pnmf' Mls~lon 3n Jut1n Pri. Party needs Zn 11dvtnture to Monterey training. hou~ing, me:il~. M s-.... I Op .,. •-Voun,,..J: .... "'n tn "IA:1n "'· olc. t•or Interview Cl.ill One b k ·f 1 1 · mortl(11j{I" wc>ll secured umrorm:'!. medical. dtn ..... ua Por ""'mp ... yer ... ...., .. ' v ~~~~· I<><' rom m Mon. c M. prorertv Hont'st. Jan 1o~es l1va1 Sept Dllf[R'S ffllKB fices. odd Jobi" run (.213)94·5319. °" ~ ~ 640--0800. reliable. local refs. Int 17·LIH9, Hive 2 tlckels lo 181-i>IU, $361 a month DN\ rtR nd~ 498 2230 CE cd' his !M8 8300 all performances. Need C a I I 'I 0 u r A r m Y Da.y It Nit~ Shirts erra · ' GIRL NIDAY AMt34 SIN 1971 ......,.., l...tol 4500 er it tory. ride 11p I. b1ck. Submit Recruitcr Ex.pericnce Preferred 1--------•Dtu Sharp. mature, aclr Ftm to sllare 2Br home ........................ Morfta9u., Tnnt name le phone No. lo Ad Costa ~1c5a S40.l02e ButNOl Necesury Deli men le fry coob. "Utter. Good typist, CM.ll'°motota1.Nt11t u1ss10N VIEJO. Multi• ~ 5035 •707. Dally Pilot. P.O. llunllngtonBch 962•8821 Apply bet.wn6a m·2Pm Toplaceyourmeuage Possible lulur" In telephone volee. Prev . .-. ~ Bo 1500 c M CA 92626 Join the people before the oC 'd 979 """"' non·smoktr. 19·29. Ph use rPtall t'Omm. ind. 18< ••••••••••••••••••••••• --"--· _. ·• · who'vcjoincd the Army 1672 Rrrtolds A•• read Ina public, management. From In• c ex per. req · . .......,. SG-08.l6afl8pm. per sq. n. $48-0520 or .~··1CKCASH• PALMRU.DIR lr•iM J>honc Rest1uran1.210Nn1Port 83$-02ltextl6..1Y ¥" JO • I Center Or . NpBch.GARAGE SALE llld!I in J'male w:inted 18 room. · T .D. LOAMS rut. pre&cnt & future. AuetnWv Wor41en Equa ppor Emp oyer Dally Pilot 640. 7370, the Dally Piiot brtna hap· matetoahare2Brm. 2bi . Approic 1500 sqrt. 220 El Dorado Mort g11tcCo. She has been given the Ute manu/, Mu1t :ipuk Classifled,642·&678 py results. Tn place your Promontory Pl. Ref111, service. A\all Oct 1st. (2.13)67().3100 l'Oll cl &lll toh<'lp other•. L1c'd En1hsh. P rm position Find whit you w11nt In drawing c:11rd, phone f13..6MT !!;!:..'22S· ~6300. or 1114)968 ~ 213 00.H350 2131697·9272 Costa Mesa 1141631-0700. G1llli!H1l'<I Ads &42·~~~~~~~~~~~ Daily PUotClasaltleds. ~·5618tod:iy. I l • ' -,j ' ' . . ••• DAILY Ptt.OT Monday. September 13.1m ~~~ ..... ?!.~ ~.~~:.~ .... !!~ ~~~ ..... !!~ ~ ............. !?.~~ ~'.~..-!~.' ..... ~?.~~ Mi;=rs ••• ~""' ··········-········ ' HtlpW..t.4 1 7100 W..t.4 7100 W..tecf 7100 S~cr•tarhl wrk H r d R OCK F,R S A SS'T. •~ee lo i:ood home. · WANTED HFOIW. -•••••-•••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• R (. SALES "~"'" ~rsotl for Ptr. Stton• yn• man to btll> malo do1u;. ont' 5 )r. old SSS CAS 11r ~. · .. • •UA&DS MACH SHOPTRNI '41MTER N •v. •r S :.ich Lido Must b~ lntelll&Pnt. w/fum. deUvery. Expcr. Germ .SiwP. om· 18 mo Y,~~ if'\.~~ ltU~L.ULU ~ GQQd U$e\lfum1rcfri,s C .... u-..-O:ay Sh1fl Good Cnna Tem~onr>'. sz 50 Hr \~1a~ JmN h3lt open· .!:_booerorappt.~79906. prd.bulw1lltr:un .• Oood ~!!o~!ci !f:\r~~t're~· JJo;WJo:t.H\'. WATt'Ht-:!i. fru·111stovca ~6-07ta • I --bene/tt:J. <::Ill for llJ)i>t Baym•w Monor. lSO W in&Jj 1urc.\~nenct'd "'al Secretary, pan tlme. r>aYf:"'~1°8£:ork, •"11 540-7982ufter6pm 1\l<T OB.lt-;(."l'S. (;Ol.U Mulical •••• rumu\Cnt, •·u11 •part bdwn 8 30 & 3 30. Com B11y. c M 642'·3.SOS __ est a t e 1rn lei. pcople l"rn11.ncu1t con3ultunts. or P · • vclj __ ----S 11. V l::it St:: It\' IC E. ln1.,,....t5 llll lime. Pboa4)&tran1pre puhte Cotl>, 711 .,.ll W lh1thc:1t ,·omtnlu1oni.. Np Cent er . 2 ·5pm. VolC't Parkin.& Attendianl POODLE fcm al~ Uu) t'INJo; i-·unN \\ \N •••••••••••••••••••;f' •• ~ ~:~o1~:!;01':; 17th St. C.M. 84.$ l~l 'IX AaJWff, *"· jX'rwnal , t,raanan.i pro 6'()~ Ste.id.)" pl limc. i-'lcx v.1utcteacup 1'LQU!o:~. M~ .t;.•oo 'OflJ) Mln·O-Mallc tiec . Ck!Md Wed. Or Tele U>. e.\per pre ..:r11,m ASK FOR UILL SECRET"RY hrs $250hr.640'7433 ~130'.r.t LUGG"GET"GS ur111111, cKcclleut <'0~1 I'd. Pd "While trn,;. l>•>-. MERRF.t,L "" --W"'ITIR St &rnaro Pl.lllb. chum "" "" lllm, SWO~.P.!132·1~ GUYS & CiALS "°m"' v. lwd" Ca.II ~l v. n ~ Oulln rneludt' r1hn1t. tt "" blood hnc, A(.\('. 1obob. tnm' vuur b11~11w11'I <'Ul'\I M1:salon VieJo, !!:I Tor'1_Dr_._N_e_w_Port Beach *>am 4s>ttl Mon l-'rl EOJo: u.u.~~...:111.Llr.~~L.ll i·u rd 111.:. l )' p • n 11 & Contincntul re tuuranl worm\-'<.!, M7·3331 St•rnJ ~11w curd tur t'uch l lM>tl Yumoh<A Alto Sai1; ··-•a,to wor .. at .. wbo" --vw 1110 pho1w~ Mon 10·2, TllCb ntit>d ,11 ~xpcrh•nccd t.11t 111u .. 1111t' 1<11:irl' "" Xlnl cood. $US. f ,h _,.. • " .. M;ud.s for amull eir.cl~1vt• --83 ' I 875 .stJt!l ~0da~~:~o~e~:m.,0 motel. s duy w~k c .. 11 PIX OPUATOR --------io-4 tH4 n ;;~~er PLM.::~w0~~h Citll ~=~~~ ... ~~!~~ 11~;~;1~ ~:~1~-t!"jcl';~~~11\·~.nL~t ~ :.-._-"'-----.-~ 11\0N Information pho <C.9"4·8521. Sun Thur llP~l to 7AM, R i-; Sale-:s ~Cretan il)P111t for ~IO<'k tht-1r bit A"C L.ic<.·u~~'t.l :<tr;i11. lll\'l'llllat aarhoc Office "''"-..-"'• • .. ~~aJOport\l.nily Molel. 1661 So. C11t . llwy f'\'n.<>n I'd whJlu trlllll ' Nu"" port Center for 11~· 18 & Ov<'r. F /time. Apply Ot:t lll. at lh\.' Or.in1w \t'Ol lo:.-i & llwft' 1-·ur a ••••••••••••••••••••~ M111d -...•nntl'd. Sencllll m~t urt . rl'sporu;lblr ""':~ brokcr1t~t· o t c·.1n WAITIIESSES tohow.torSt.licrnal'\l5on rn l"\.'<11urt•m1•nt1> llrv EqW,....... 1816 Employer La Deh.. 494411!12 ln11 &llHIOOO 1-: O. Jo;. • L-f !>1i>t t•11'!i.h11:r M l\lll re in pe.,,on. El Matador, {;ounl> Jo' a lr~ruu111li.' JX'l~muh1t"<1 tlli! t•ndu~w Wulnut dC'Ak 60"x3!'.:. _________ _.__!· ---PWPLt-;Pf-:HSON ~ ._ REA[JY l)t'ri.on$.')$(l mofi.44 2H2 l76".I Newport Bl, CM <.i06\ll l\1l':.u 1''nrmorc 1n v..all1l.IJll'1, l.1br1t· or $1 2$ rcd\•nio $av. HAlRORt.:SSE I\ f'~cr n\"\il p lllnt• J ' SJo:CRt-;"t KY for Reial 9 30-.im 2µmor uft6pm. for m;it1011 ''11 11 Sue; "U,1)' lilu" PlllX'r & '°'l' pudd\!d 1o1dt· c halh Nei&bbortlOOd shop, ro amtt-n11nce M>C ln ""h!>lt• isUJ)&Jly Jo'ul / 1:: I.ill' Cu in Jo'a.,hion -------114i"lWJ 1!.11l b.U"k ~ •1 Jin your Si.'01l?S t.lko new, uttltr vacation cllcnlele ..... ITORl"L 1 ...... .,.,,.,., ~of• •·•,ui··• •iu!(. l huvi· 4 )'r~ WAJTRESSIS . ~ y - - -tu.:' Or try tw11 t•urd~ m1~c $5't·93t;il lt II """" "" lyt·ap1la 11l°"'.ti'" ~-7 .,. ''" " v 1 to .... 1045 •. k t b •· ---'(>el'm:inenl l)Oi ion .u E ... Gl ... EER a.-i. .... c..... l' ><'r t\f>I" ll570 \\1)111 i-;xper 'd . App y '" -u..IC o ,)ac·.:. .. Pianos &"--• 10•0 ., • .,,2900 "" "" ~ t W '"i "1 ' l · ·~"n .. a B•1rk·•r 212 ••••••••••••••••••••••• It It l::S ._..,_.. -' """" r...-.ec °"" fMJ (7141141.a446 ,;h tlO \I0•\\11111 Arp) P"·~ ''" • ' · ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------tw 11nl('d P url time HCMln T\11 X9S..in Mai:ut• ()r, E l7lhSt,Cosl.llMc:ia lm;h~llcrm"puJ)plc!j.:J $:!1•uor3 ~ ST .. ;INWAY Model l .• llostcss run or pan lime Janitor . 2..., hnur, 1)1:( •200 NB ---mo. .. r('l l'I r"' 1111 ly .. ~tu.:'~· bOt'J w ·lnut, 1 )•r old. Cati al\ Apply m person. tlarry' night M f". t> 30 IC> D 00 If JO:! JO or R E SALES WAITRESSES ~2527 t.191..114:. ~lfl01•,1 M New York Har & Gnll $3 00 hoUt" Cull Mn. J Jo!I Jo • • Sl-JC.;IU.'TARY Xlnt typist. Jo~xperlenrcd. Apply in IE..-a ... ----IOorrQor<'~t oll)ea ~l'M._63_1_·1_333 ____ _ •1248 Mort1n"alc W11y etaoryot(7t•i"'211711 \\01k Ohr ... 1t1J)l'J.r111ni: r-14..._. ('~A.• 1 tot" .. 1 'h Th .---...-.. 8050 Sl1lc:.Tuxt11dulled "'I ,· .. .. • .. " • S3 ..... ""r hr in µh-<isJnt n-H -1 •uuu .1111 ur ·. ""'' .: pcrsoo. ••on• ru urs ••••••••••••••••••••••• • NI)''/\("•·• WUltl.ITZ c:. l ~ptltC't N.B. l'don·Jol'i. l O.ll.30. ""' .. ~ 1 1 1 Tr.lniAnCoune l'lt'a:w n•ply to PO Box bet ween a & 5 l't'ti . "' •u 1nuno, 3 l)('tlul. Maple:. I 2. :.urrount ini.:i. >e.i ··"31 ..12-1 . Uull>oa hland. Ca GulhH'r's Kestaurnnt **I BUY** Uruw >'our own Qr i.erltl xlnt('Olld $500,844-4655 ----------!Manuger-f'or 1-'ast Foods w/thl' pulil"· •n. our 92662 18482 laeArthur ~lvd nom '. ad<Jrl~8. phone & - HOSTESS Exper pref'd , bul not ft\lllC ufr 1epr~·ntmi: •l'crr.onJI l~trucUou Irvine. ' Good wt:..'<I Jo'llrnituic & •W\'·u ni..ikt' nne e:ird ~t ~'nnn dee. "Mlnl-0 · Position open wtl( nee. St<&rt inll p..i) T1mt· 1.1r\· llool.:s •M..1mi)!t"1nenlopport~·s Appliances -OR J "''Ill tug l\dd2S'trn<'h Malle" ortlun, rnrel'y p11y &c benefits. Apply 1 Sl~SJ2.000 )r. AJ>ply 04!1 Dy nom1<• pcr:.0 11.il1t} •lullO' c Comm1,Mon SECRETARIES Ware houseman • (ull sellorSEl..LforYou. Send check ur llll)ll(')' or· plu)'lld. 115 n.tw MOO. person 9am-Spm du.vs Tuco. ~~ La )'a1. fl d. mo:.l hkcly lo sul·1..1•ed. • Lit"d lr111111ng l!wk:; lime, shp'g, rec'g .• exp MASTERS A UC Tl OH dertu. Mnn)" extras. 5.32·1259 Woody's Wharf Laguna lhlls l ntcre!>h.'(I hou:.t'\\'IVc:. & Clll.!>!S\':. la1l lm0ll'<l TYPISTS pref . electronics back· 646-1616Ii133-9625 PILOT rRIHTING c-rort1-G--~ tot• -2318W.N_ewpe>_rt_81,NB :.'tudcn~ Sl.'ck1n1: P•'rm •OnlheJubtrainmi: gmd .• C.M. areu. Start Aft6CALL554-7293 PO Bo'UOO ~ IMJ -"' M AT U R £ W 0 M A N JJO';tllOn\~ .. aU l\.131!(1'l5 • MJn.) top 0U1tc h><"' $120. wk. cau Mr. Tut Lie, --t'o:.t;i h•:...i. C..i !126ZU ••••••••••••••••••••-· tlOUScKEEPING p /tl m e to wefromt Nol1n'n:.encrtu.1r1ply HOfE,ES 979-0433. SAVE! New & used furn, --RI Jo'L'f.S f r om U.SJ ClllLOCARE newcomers & contact RIO CARPET Tupl'ay• . :ippl's. misc. Wilson's KING SZ BEL> tNew>. mJlltai·y collticlion. J Lite housckeepl.llg, som merchants. Flexible hr:. REALTORS 962-1 o 11 WE~DEHS . lfarg11m Nook, Now 2 xtru firm $1!1S mc·I del hun1in1t rifle, and mot~ childcare matur Need cur. Ille l)Pllll: PHONE SALES t\)rdeta1lscall1.l111l;a HRPMATES Heharc we~ders, slam-Stores -545 & 814 W Usually home 83S2..~3 (7l~l 64S--4l3'1 womun. purt·time. N.8 547·3095. less & alummum. Apply l9th, C .M. 6<f2·7930 -------------area64&3l62 -------1 Phone Sales P".ople. RESALES 835-8876 m person 8:30 to 3.00 $48·J262. zebo. ll;e . beaut Swaps 1096 Mechanic m.lle or rem.sic, Ui lo SS y D . \505E17th Street Moo·Jo"rl garden slrudurt>. white •••••••••••••••••••••--· Housekeepers for i;ues Used Car M.chanic \'Cars or agl' G uarantt•cd OUftCJ ynam1c So1tt· 102. Santa /\nu SPARCRAFT Ant 1 q u es: Eng I 1 s h lattice. All redwd., de Wanted lo trade; buq¥.'l home an C.M. 7AM·3P~ Experienced. Seti lJo wage~ or l'Ommll-SIOO:o.. Office 770W. l7thSt.C.M bc..>droom & living room Sl~nl'<i for easy an:.lall & scats for 8'.!ncb seat lqr & 11PM -7AM s haft ·sny d cr Salary 250 Eui.l 17th S treet. Hasopenmgsforncworsecretary/bookkeeper . --· fum.Prv.642·6108 i!'moval SlS00.1193·5333 ·~tbru'67J::ICaminoor &i&-bi16 benefits. No phone call Suite 0 . Costa l\lesa. r innped licens ed Women, P /tamc 20 & -Ch~vrlle 2-dr. Lar.r$J ----------1 bet"cen 5 oo &830pm t'.\IJC • ~ RealE...tutecompany.4 o lder lo work forAPT.FULLOFJTALlAN oic.c redeeoralcll Ulack ~9'laCt.Gpm Housekeeper lJve·m, p please. i>'ti 4223 sales JX'Oplt.". St4rt Jl hr wk, Mon tbru Fri. 2 housecleaning sen•ice. p R o v 1 N C I A L s1l\C-r nmmcd roHcc la rm. English speaking Equal Opriortunll) 70°/o Comm wks pwd vacauon +paid Call J anice's Raggedy FURNITURE 754-1837 bll', solid wood. S17$. TV, RMio, Refs req'd. 548-SIOZ. Emi~lo)'~·r Cal~~~~in~'~1c~lutc ~~tlaf'~ r~~~'. ~.s;~10 Anrns. 675-6553 aft4PM =:-~~ ~ rt:~t'~~n~1~1~:j •• ~~~;.~~~~~ •••• ~~~~ HOUSEKEEPER . Liv G3l·20't6 Really X-R-AY Sofa & drr. "('orduroy. ure;i ru l( w /rnutt1 .. RCA t'Olor TV, 2 yr in . Newport Beach . __ ---Traru;cnber/t-YontOfc brown $335 Corfoe & end colored tas~cb, SGI>, wnrm. Like new. $154. Spanish OK 673·294 PHOHEWORK RN ':.. f time Chaq:e Sect'y Admin Asst. Lge Expcr.P /lime.49S-4700 tbls, :.moke glass $13S other mise items. After TVJohn,S4s-427t;. eves. ' f h 1, Nurse llpm·7am. L!Cc Ins producer in Lag. Bar $35. Stereo compo-Spm,675-0619. Lido Isle. ---'-------- llSKrR. Nl!wport. 6 h MOTELM~IOS Ftimeouroc ~r> Jiehcf Charge Nurse Niguel needs exec ty_peGARACE SALE ads in nenls w/stnd $US. Twn -.----RC A Col or TV 21'" E p f·d Mu guarn 10 Sl!tl't. 11 ' Jpm 1 lpm bt'd 'y 20-30 hrs wk. lli th O II PU lb • h beds Sl!Oea. Lamps $.'50pr, !Arge lree11.e1· StOO Console. Xlnt picture &t ~so'~"·~n~rs/ru'~eSJmhp[oy+ s;~-~~ngl~-~-:H:>-~<!8~ tpenl1Vt•s & bonu sc~. LVN's. Team lead er lnsexperhelprulbut not pyere~ufuoT~pl~~:Y:~; p1ctures,swu~lump$SO Brov.n~dd1\•an$25. cub1net.C1111S36-S863. • ~'" 1 iumc ~•lions a\•ai ;_ 3p m 11 pm 1-· u 11 & nee. Salary open. PH: drawing · card phone Everything like n ew. 6'15-7972 ment. Refs req'd. Ow .:\eeded :it onre: Matur or i.l Uul.'nts '' "or.-~I V d 9-12 673 8500 • 842-7372. --- tr;iosp. 640..8652 CH'S o norMln lo care ror tl1:. 1>l'rm1l" f or info CJll ~tam~ • esa .er,"-' . ·----_642·S678loday. -Nt>wport Beach Tcnni:. Boats Ir Marine 2131 L-n2oso2d .... "'"'" 1""'1 (Oil\ CenLer.661 Center s--&• /R t ., b •1 I h f it-.:--.t < "" ays abled I!. Om Jn No hflm): ...,... "' _ St. c M ~· y ecep Springaire kan~ bed set c u . " e~ _>crs 1p or .. ....,,....~ ... Pen-on al \"<in•. B.11h111i:. Plustil·i. Prc:.s Opr:. "'aul :,---, -Erfimml !.elr s tarter. ac· ~handiw new $200: 1 k1ni: :wt SK> snlc. ti4S·1686 t•' l':. __ ••••• •••••:••••••• •• ••• ----------1 shopp1111:. bankrnl(. l1Ahl ed. day nr :.win): Ku t•x Su les Ca re er :. \ t' au Y ruralt' typisl. gd w/peo-••••••••••••••••••••••• XI c~nd . M •~r bdrm t\kmbcr:-.hi ln •im· Co.c;l loots, MmntfltcMc•/ lnspecl1on ho UH w r k . p fl" p Jr per nl'C ~u-:i.r.u \\Ork. Sl7S wk-up lCJ :o.IJrt pie, pleasant ph \'OICe. In ... ....__ 8005 furn 1!23-23~-ct' ssau~ Ph 'i52·7SOS Sttvlu f0%0 RECEIVING INSPECTOR lleqwrc' l\\o year .. clt•C troruc component rl!ce1v· 1n g 1n:.pe r t1nn ex · penencc Knowlcoi:e ol raw p ri n led l" 1f,.u1 t oo:ird~ lnl-Pt't.:l10n d1•:.1r.1 bl(' If vnu mt•ct tht.:M' rl· qwrcmcnls and urc in lerestcd 10 JOllllOA a pro· grcssave OranAC Count) based t.:lc c tron1c manur ..it.:lurmi: ('(1rpara· 11on that otf1•rs 11 lJeral cnmp:rny bl·11cf1b and mudt'rn \•urkini: 1•onrl1 lJon'>. µl cJSc uml ·" I MSI DATA CORPORATION 340 Fischer Ave CodoMHo 17141 549-6127 l-.:11ual Oppnrtunuy t-:mplm er ;\I ~· '"""'OM• A~ttey PerMHlal lint•!> '<'lH'll>r) Exp t\''1 llob('rl'lo1 I n :. u r a n t• ,. • C rl :\I biJ-3850 l n~urnnc•e AJ,!t•11 cy breuklJ,,l ~lust be rchu Fuller Brush :»4·7351 return we offr :.alary ---. • ...,--. .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• b 1 c 6 d a'" i. wk Plumber. m1111mum JH~ --commen:.uratc w /abili· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sola. chi:ur. CO(.'klu1l table. days, t'' es tl4ti bll~J __ H U L L N E e p 8:3<H2 30. Prefer ha\•c l'llper on t·opper pi.pc S"'L"'-SGIRL l)'. a rantastic .a t · ANTtqulN~lNTUS:IN blue/ ~~een flor nl set D1amonrl Weddin~ Hini: Cl,Ei\NlNC? At Hojfan cJr llJrbor lllgh arc•a &i2 -ll11 "' "" mosphl•re, c_onvicnacnt ~~ny 5 Antiques Eld . $200. Desk $1S. 543·654~ Sci s.100 cost, iwll for & Son we offer qualhy, N.B. Ci.II 64~·0!111 fo -------F\1lltimeforfabrir~hop. Tustin locuuon across Fisber&CbaUiamAnll·G..,.Sale 8055 $275 /b:.l. tii:J.1)2\l~ aft p1•rson.1t st!n•ice nt>•u per~oncl mten IC\\ PLliMBINCi Apply Ill person. from Peppertrt.'c Park. qEuldes 1 Th ••••••••••••••••••••••• fipm flll\'t• ~ou cnn't urford to -----SA.LESMAH·IHSIDE 1-111~ ~velopmcntl:-0. er Y mgs . 1,..,:. 1111 llul-!ttn & son !\1JltS~ F:'1wr d m pl111T1IH11i: C. AllOTT FABRICS ~ 2881 Mon·fn l!IO, 405, 540 El Camino Movm1<. llsehld furn & N1·wJ)IJ1 t Bt•..i,·h Tc•nn1:. ch\1ni::.l•rv1cl' 5:J1.5n1 •LYN'S Comm & l><·11d1l' Xl111 2610 F. Coasl llwy, Cd\I Real. misc odds & l'nus. 9'U Club nn•mllt'r:..h111 IU5tl · For 3·ll .it llw1tin~lo11 (-;Jrnmi:~ O/'I"" Tr ,11runi: Servll't' Station At ten. Mrun Street Anuqucs Durrell, CM. &15 3397. 644 51100 ,.q 2~4 or loots, Mari"e \.'allc•y('cm\.Cent(.'r.llJll-1urn~unai:1•11wn1.111\1dl..,~1. hdpw~lcd.c·xr,';r dunl, l'Xpt>r'd Day & Brass Rcgiste~' RENF.WALOl-'H/\INED ~l231S hmnl.' Equipmettt 90)0 ~ ew m ·' n .\ \' \' .' II U \'!>lah I Or.mitt-<" I 11 m .,,.. ~~, I r om J ·"Pm 5 f:\cS F'ull & P lime Ap· 140. 148 W Mam St OUT GA RAC F S \LE ••••••••••••••••••••••• PlcJ<,l' cnnt:n·I :-.11,.,Jn li-'2 17~t'ull for.iµait ~-~~:";:,:~ 2705 "' · ply, Shell Station. 17th & ~l::ser s hops within 2 1 0 A M l 0 $ ·p' M •TICKTOCKER * t:l'no.1. 501. u:.ed \•cry h\· McCarth\. HN.11-12 5551 ln 1ne. N 8 _ _ _ ____ _ __ Everythm j! mu~. s t!ll. Thnrt Shop Uu~ Sal\.' 11"' l.uff 43"111" Fl 21f PRESSER Sale:.htd). l!'<Pt.'r 'd Rc•t.111 SEltVICF.STATION L~e Oak Tbl (approx 100 Many t>le\'l r1t•11l up· Scpl 14 15 S2 50 Ou~ s:~u ~ 18 76~8 C\'Ob, For Ur~ <.:lcunm~ Plant clothing 0\'er 25 No J\'il°l'~NDi\NT yr s ) 12 matc h chrs plicances, lam11:.. baby MOW 19lh Sl CM wk111ls. !Ohr+ 11cr week 1\1.lfl 1221 eH·:. Ml! 5:}g3 21 or older. Apply m w/bear claw ft Xlnl blunkets. book.s, toys,~ .:...._ -_ ~~ ~----~ = ~-r· P rat·t u•nls & Ortll'l<t\t•., Cr1mn t:lc,1rwr' 5:135 pi.•rwn. Wed-Mon. lOAM rond . sec al Lee's carpel sweeper, three ~ -L:Z-:::.--~ -nc.'ed(>(J lor ho~p1lJI :.t~ll w .. rnl!r i\H• 110 S \L .. :S. p t1nw. ;\Jon thru tn 41':\1 2983 II arbor. Nursery. 3601 Jo"': coast rubber-bucked rugs, pie· _ ... __ _ _ _,,, n-hef&prl\'Jkclut\ "·'< Fri S !IP\J ~o l''l>l'r t:M alBakcrSl Hwy,CdM turc frames, pictures. ·,,~ • per rc'q tl \II 1-h1(h. full p lime S.ilci<. 4: IU S70 !let' W11l 11 am S3 11··r hr -----mirror, cannister scl. l·~ /JJJJ , a~L ~AJ & p 11mt• W1•,tt•ld1 \\k u1> .\1c11, l.1d1l'"· 'lU· Formfo l'nll1W77:.•oo SwitchboardSKy Cu s t om Made Ourn urcu ru~s. clolht•i., ma· • ~~.,/V~ Nurst•i. lh•1;1~tr). 11'1 7 <h·nt~ ,.;\l''/ SJ I · T f . Must Lumber Fu rniture. 4 pie bed fram e. good -r-· Wt•:itrhff Dr . !'>k :.!!:!. :l.'W 7~1 ~ 1101 Salt·~ LER ~~Jn 1~ra~l ~h~ft~r·18 y~s Poster beds, n1t.eslands, cood upholstered <"hnlr, .,..._\ ' N R t>.11 $)6111 R'""'l EST"'TE S"'LES THE HUST r ~\v~r Pl hme lo s tart etc Call497·2236. bedside table. clc1·1r1r -<7 ~ "' "' \fl• \OU J hu'>llt•r' Is 0 tt ----blanket . loaslc~ oven. Nl'K~l-_:s 1.1crnwdvrl'nl11\"n:-•'<.I ~nur.Jnh deud <'nd<'d? 645-86 . M --SCRAM LETS vun1ly t•he.s l. vacuum RN'S-to $62 l'mall 1w" hr.11uh off11·1• '\rt• ~ou i·:irmni: i•hat TEAC'I !';R Pre School • cleaner. antiqm' i•opper Lvllo..l'S-$44 nnw np1· n1·11 . <: IJ" t .1 ~uu art• really worth'! Uo AJ\ or ex per m chlld'o<Jc. ANSWERS bmler. royal l )'J1CWr1ler f""lll \lt•:.tl 'llt'" JIMl 11\•ai•h vnu hll\l' u tani:ltilt• P• o-\ t'lopment. noon·Spm & much more. 425 Arro~ r Aidn.-OrderliH·S36 art'1·1 f'rt't.'proftr,llnlll!! <lu1·1. t·umn11 :.:<inn Al S240pcr hr.64o-8820. Census -Prime Chico, Laguna Beach. proi:rum We l:l\t' in tl1rt•l't !.ale, c \p" tr ---Pau.'\e -Pardon 4949i12Z -for 8 llour Shith 1h\ 1duuhtt•t.l allcntmn anS\\t'r I!> ye:.. tht•u you RERUN Join •1 n ·1rntabl1.". pro Xlnl an•..i w 1111\· np l"an hv lh\' pe1 so11 we are TELt:PHONE A man as old when hisi----------1 fcS)IOlllll nlll'l>lllJ.t wnll·I.' 1111rtunity. (\Ill o,, y•iu'll l11ok1111: for. Tht• Stale INTERVIEWERS dream about a girl is a D I V 0 R C E &wor1<the •lays.hnui1>& bq;ltid youd11l. HOYAL Chem11•al Mfl! Co , has n O VOU llAVf: RERUN. llOUSEllOLD Si\Lf: ho~pilab or your t·hml'C PROPl':RTI l::S. ~ 1105 an 01>1-•111ng Ill 01 anRc Co J .i EXTRA llOURS ,--.11 l..eavmg country 1mml'd Part or F lim•· or642 1R30 E.irn 525.000 + SlJll' Oi\ILY? A,.,-wes 8010 f:\•ery1h1n~ itoe". Cust BRENTWOOD Chem1l·al IS t\/\A rall'd i:;,tra hours? i-:xtra In· ••••••••••••••••••••••• decorator rurn .. ac NURSES co Wt• utfor a ruturc-. not e 0 m c , p I l' u s a n 1 Frc1gh .. a magc Holpe>inl i.:essories. drps . lamps, -1500 Campus lJr Slc 51'.0 RECEPTIONIST JU.~t u Job. Draw & fr telephone work from own Sale . 3308 W. Warner, art. Somc item" new Nt>Wpt>rt Lkh S4H 1~$ mi.:cs 1twludcd l'.111 tol home representing fine near Harbor. Santa Ana Priced Catrly. Call 11rt TYPIST lelt, \londay. for 1111 National F'1rm . NO REFRIGER ATORS 7:30 pm for e\C appt H~s~s Aides mt•tJ1alc 1wrsonC'I in SELLINti Mus t en-JOY ONLY begmn1ni.: 9114 I. Orderlies Ope rat e-ele«l ront<' ll'r\ 1t•w. Cury Z.o('krr, WASllERS·DRYERS All !ilUlt<i Lrclo ('onv switchbo~trd. J\t·curJtc <2t:IJH2'! 39.16 talk1ni: with publrc. Reconditiona-Repos Ope n sale! 1!1119 P ort c·l·nler . 1555 Supt·nor typist.Mm.60wpmclec· ::-_ .-Scht'<lulcuwntimc:t5·20 Frgt.Oomage.Guur/dcl. Oonl e1gh , Npll c h Ave. N.n Mfi nGt trict vl)l'wrllcr Sulesworn11n . :m nr mr. hourii weckl-y. Guaran. 29yrslnOranReCo. Sat /Sun from 9am Nl'HSJo:S RN'S •.. LVH'S figure Fireworks:; Jumoo-Knlt! c.1~u11ll) Iii l'o~l:t Mt"» Nur..l's ,11dc "'antc-.t nct'd'I '''IJr•r t1 1:1rl Sun !I 1 llunl S11lary rommen ... un1I• \JIS2$:!21 " ;1h1lll) i\11wlt•rn ore 0 1>vo1 lo urh .1n1·t· Cati For ApPoinlrnt•nl v.:kn•h, Jl·~~lr>'. & ~1fls lN~d hourly role Will DU ..... LAP'S 640-S39S or 644-4080 !\.•I & ln·'u:<1tn:al nctatinn'I N B lull t.7:1·47.11 tram Call our toll lrt!<> f""lll .J l\ h c"71"'""t"-9"01 number l8UNcwport61vd.CM -----,. ,., .. .. .. Seam,tn.•i.i. tn11u,lrrnl t Ul!00·52J.48().1 CAl.LS48·77llO Jewelry 8070 JELONIC / •''.I.JI PH'f 510 312:.!. t:i1:; ••••••••••••••••••••••• r.t:z ''-"'°° J \~1TOK. lo' llmr MM \'t•11h• l°Oll\ lln,11 t1t;I l 'c·nln SI, ('1"1 ll ~I l'1oll JANITOR Ex(k•r ti l"ll'.llll'I I 1llm<' i\n11nul 11.1.,1111.11 AJ•PI> 13.'0 1\ \"IK .11lt1, 't'" pcwt l'cntt•r. '1 n lfkh1n1 tht•ntrc'I II 11 .•m 11111) Mon 1''rl J \NITOHS \I ,. •. l''lll'I 3 .t Ill"< ,, n1h'. " tla \ \\ k 7fl2'7292 ht•I V.11 :I ~llffi Kt•yp111wh Doto &.try Opr t>ay i;hllt In ho11"' 1·11m pult'n. ~l'\ 101lh1 •''ll\'f h<'lplul S11h11 y 01.1\.'n. 'llnl W 0 r k I ll I: I' II ll II )o k bcneht"' 1\1JJ1IY Na11110;1I Sv~ll·m~. C'nqi. 43111 thrC'hSt. 'II ICltcMtlAlde I' ll!lle ulkrn110fl\ & 2 full dnyi1 per w\.. 1-\f!J)I) l'ark Lieto Co11v llllsp, 400 .. 1ul(ship Rd, NR L.aundromnl assli1l:111t. Part lime. Cnll 673· lroG or 67S.0334 NURSES AIDES Nt•t>tll.'d ror lluntin.itnn \':1lh:yl 'on\' Ct•nh•r,l!:IH:! N1•wm1111 \H· lluflt 1-kh \11ph lfl llf'"'•lll w. Mnr.\rthur. 1\1•. 17. _ GE Washer & Gas Drye WA lllJTED ALTAIR l'n.,t.1 Ml•irn Tclepbonc Sale". pitame. $225 hoth. K e nmor f""lll e'pcr prcr'cl. nul nee: Washer & Elc:c Drye TOP CASH l>OJ~L/\ n UGUHAIEACH S2SOhi&upl'all l.lovd. S19S bot tr, M ayta P A ID FOR YOUR 497 :rnolwtwn l·Hpm Washe r $45. Kcl Ele JEWfLRY. WA1'CllES. Dryer $<15, Guar & dcl MlT OBJECTS. GOLD, 546-867_2_·------i SJ L VER SE It VI C to;, fo'INE FURN & AN· ]'IQUF.S~~ ~-- s /1 c R n~ r c ,.; • 11c•11 v y Sterling & Turquois<' Sq u us h BI O:t :i o m neC'khil'c VulUl' $~100. will t11k1• lwsl offrr Cull artt'f 31'M S.'il f;.t2fi fll~11 thud lo• ht>ltd<ly\ he'll love tho., tMdtc~n• Ruued lor outdt>r>• wu11 worh <•~11.al w1 t·~tnil\ Kno• ol > \l1~n1h lu·.~11 ,h on~ ~~l!ll!~flt WOl>l~d 1n 7 1nlt}I) Pat 13~1 S111•\ 3ll 41) A? 4: 1ntl11drd S 1,00 for u tll t>~ltern Ad<! J~r t1th D.itcm fqr ltr\l·cla'.s nrrma1I and fld~rtlon~. S•nd lo Ahce Brook" Nf'Q<l l('Clllfl Oepl 1u·~ Oa1lvP1lo1 eo~ t63 Old Chrl~on Stn Now York. NY 10011 Pr1n1 Nam ... Adclr''" Zip . Pallorn Numt>or MORC ttaan ever befor~I 'l<Xl dulens plus 3 lree prlnttd In· \hit lffW 1976 HCCDlECRA,n CAfALOG1 H~~ •~'rythlns 7Sc Crochet with SQ11a1tl $1.00 Crochet 1 W1rorobt Sl.00 1111\y rilly Qullh ~ 1.00 Ill pp le Crtcllet S 1.00 Sew ~ Knit lttk SI .25 Mtedltpolnt l oo• S 1.00 flower Croclltl lotk S 1 00 Hllrpf11 Croclltl l oo• 11 00 lHtallt Croc~et loot $1,00 1111t111t MKrMt loolt '1 .00 llllfMlt MP•Y l•ok • s 1.oc C1111Jltt1 Clft 1tt11 $1 ~ C.111plcte lfl!llllS ff4 $UICI 12 'rt11 Afp111s !12 ~Oe lttk ef ta 01ilts It 50c Mt1tt1M Qvllt l oo .. J2 SOc lS Qlllts fer ToU,. U !IOc .... ef II Jiffy 11111 We ' On~ lon1. ~lh tine lro"' cir opM ~hl)llkler to ht!" -Plllt rlmm~ tor dinner parlln H> m11fn11!hl bl&ck crtpt or tu wM c k"lt 01y vrr~1on. 11$0 f'rrnlf'11 Pallern 9Jq(j Miue.s' Sim IJ. 10. 12. 1• 16. 18. 20 Sitt 12 lbU\I 341 ll~U 3' • 1•1d•, 4~ inch f1btlc. Send S 1.00 for etch p~lletn Add J~r tor e1cll pettern for llr$1 cl~\\ ••rlllfll, h1ndlin Senti le· M:111an M11111n P1111crn Dept 4112 0/lllVPrlOt 232 Wesl t81h SI NW York NY 10011 Prtnl NAME ADDRESS, ZllP S il( and S TYLE NUMBER. Oo 7111 Inlow lie• ti 1et > ,atll11 tree• Senf •• ftr tur ... Ftll.WIRltr ,atttTll C1t11ot-c1i, CH,.11 lfll .. ftr fr11 p1tt111 ti par tlltlc&, Sud 75• 11tw! S•w ,.. ~It 1 .. 11 $US lul111t M111t1 Cr1t1J Sl.ot·~ lnaltftt h"it• '"' St .Cl 11.Unt $twlt1I .... SI Jt • \\ ,, loeh, M..... ~. Tro•9' 9 170 .WO. W..+e-d 9 590 Aaft.t. IMpot'W ....... IM~ A.altos, a.porilod Mond.ly September 13 1976 DAILY PILOT 8 I I <I ,_... 9030 ••••••••••••••• •• ••• ••• •••••••••••••••• •• ••••• ••••••• •• • ••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••• ....... ••••••••••-•••• A.to llRpCM'hd ..... Us.d s, Used "••••••••••••••••••••• "16 1.iayton. T1ndem wbb, W~ PAY TOP 001~1.AR Capri 971 Mt... 97l2 MG 9742 ••••• ~· ................. •••••~'••••••••••••••••• ... •••••••••••••••••••• ~alt doors &drawers, Ith, 20'6", t"ully S1C FOR TOP ll!\t:O CARS "•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• y-11... 9 770 Codilloc 9915 font 9940 •W'J>IUS. 542 8206. U•t'd tv.·1C'e $3,00Q fa.rm f'OREJCN. DO~J ES1 ll' , '74 J H--'-•75 MGa I -""-a........ •11•11•.Jw099111 751 ~ c 11 lS4 CLASSICS 72 CAPRI C:OUPI --~ .,_y o-.."" ••••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • II ~I . U you~rcori.H•>.u~ d t•1&11 \' i;, 4 H•,•rd. '' M f' I Lo m1. At.!. like ncv.• Wire ""hcch •. A \I F\t 73 \ V 41?. lo mllcuae '76 CADILLAC 6J Mu$t.rn11. 4 icpd, nrw a..h.Pow..-9040 ~ustlnt •tf r<'o r .ld10, ht'11t lr, •pt'C1alll'111e.Bu~. .terN>. t herr.), }o mi xlnt cond.'2950 SEVILLE motor.\'~. nev. JlJllll. ••••••••••••••••••••••• A.tot for s• •AUU IUICK Ill ouo 1111 h•' S u lh' I """"'Cw Co ~1.i.1. ~l3i6 531~ KC ~o 00-11 ru1111 .:ooJ. mu~:s. ~. tttse IOA TS OMLY ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,....11 .. , ..... , ui d i.hurp! <~trf>ro 1 21 l /694-2154 lriHtil Car Co Auto traru. . ea,·tory a1 1;13 ~ •• "'""'--/ '""..., • "" u \ $2295 213/694-2154 1967 VW IUG rnmht1on1n~. powf' Cons111nm~nt8oales --;.~~.;.. CC)O)t, Mi">u 9~?:11lC 714/990°2525 stt>cnn•". llO\l l'r di c 1002 l"o.rd Wa.ion. A 1:. Bea('b Cities Yacht' --· 9520 • ----714j990-252S Cu11tom1it."d v. tlh man' br k .. I d I' • (' U l ~6 OtiOl 'J670Slater,llntn1o1Uch ....................... TO,IUYER 540-5630 M«c.dttlen 9740 --fr.Hurc,M\,~I" si::i:;• ilCll.PoYl('rYIO OV.ll. ~. ! • l'C' (71 .. >••0 .1•'"". OVER 70 C •ts -·•••••••••••••••••••• , __ ..... _ 9750 14~E:'l power h<'ats. 11 t~rl· 18 OOto $ oo PM l ----" o-w ..... "" St-t! u..~ f1r,.,t &. la l' Top ---rudlo. he11h•r. wh1tc-w11ll IN INVENTORY dclllor pl11d lor 1m1l0ru 1969 MIZ 2200 •••••••••••••• .. •• .. ••• Y S 1599 lll't'S, ,.111).I roof, tlnh.'<1 'cla :. 11~6~1~:'::'v~nrude COSTA MESA 2626 HAHOR ILVD. Aulomut1c, :ur coM & 74 ,OR.SCHI 911 M 9.UIS MOTORS i;lai.:i, ""hed C'lh rs. loYI Mercury 9950 St D ATSUll...I rt'bu1ll l'n111nc . $11Pl'~"<l.a.lt cor\d ,i.t<'1l'O, Ml~IONVll':JO mil('S Sl•c ll todny : ...................... . lOlu-s. Ill under f:i ctor} luy-Sell-Trode ~ n COSTA MISA SVPER»t .l300~10M 1. mn.:~ &onl) 25.000 m1lrA IJ l-2180 495-1210 (319PQ:-.11. w~rranty. 8'm tanlc (2 284$Hr.irbor BhJ ----SA.DDLllACK Mint ('on11t11on ! Hu) u1 SAVE '75 M•rcury Marquis tfllrnps). New lOorln~ Rt FARGO Ir CO. Cost;a M('11.i ~o 64 1 'T2Caprl VALLIY IM,ORTS k.i~t· HIG$l.HX>. Sh~ll l>l' '75 VW Ralibit WOIJOft Mllcry. All i..lJety c~Ull> l'JOS M.11n Strelll 4 C)'I.. 4 pd. S •OD' ir.1 "'CK Auto g tr wk IUIXI '" 540 • 5630 Auto trun~ .• fortory 11ir-1nc:J'd, Nlte T11ndt•m trlr Wt; Ul:Y Xlnt cood. 67~194 I] 1·2040 491°4949 "" L&: "" • ' .. ' \: i r~..a ""h or .ski l'"''"I SAN1'A 1\~A •t:S~o··,\H"& VAUEYIMPORTS 1rai1 $20()(1 1•h8Jtl l!l!9I co nd1t Olllllfl, POWl'r ~ 11• .,... 10 tu 6, Mun S.1t ' .., ... .....,, I 1ill.'l'r1n1t. J)O\•'t'r hroi..r~. ~00/oCr. Motor a lune Clo~ed Sundii)ll TRUCKS• DcrtMlll 9720 1000 Merc.,.,H .w.v, 4 IP'• 131-2040 495,4949 W llus '7:? 1• tad I 0 , h I' 11 l l' r , 11 ._...,. $2300. 493·0'721i aft. * 547-9709 * Come m ur CJll •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• AM /Flit radio, new 111· l't'rkct cundhlon pa..,Mmi;cr. IS~NOU ). G:30pm ___ FRH A.pprolHI StllM •a..-'--terior" tires.~$ mi 1~1 w Tarim. ovl•rhuull•tl, i\ 1 (71'1) 968·-0251 2626HARIOll ILVD. $ .. Ill G thC ol , • ·~ 1aJ. Seal olfer or \rude mc.·h .1nlcolly. Pl' ----COSTA.MESA "' r lOEALBay/Flshbo11t l mmt.t c "5 8 C lass it ro hevr et l()t.l)olla.rPaid for pickup or pant'I !Ji!).lit~J vr j;,11 .u5:1J 01 71 VW S4u1Hl'back .• ------• J'Wcond. l<$'Classpurw/ Mercedes modd 190 t8211 Hearh Hhd OnALLTrade•ln5 67$.-0970 dll)'I or 6T!l-96 558•7000 Mldwlln~. AM /l"M. ll 7S EIOorndo con vt . wheel &eng. controllO <.:om pl d uly r estored llunlln~(lOll Ueacti Hf'WPORTOATSUN un 6pm. 1111 .• l.lt.•storrer.1>41 Oti14. ~rfl'ct tond. IWW tires. hp4 cycl llonda 0 8 w black 11.tcqut•r paint, 147-6017 • 549-333 I ••• Do•e Street Por. 74. 911. 5 i.pd. 7" --Sl0.900. 1:all for appt. Trlr . $'995. 67Hl'Jl ~~.·":,~~i"i~h~a·~~~t~~ --1'0l' l"''LLAn-NenrMn<" rthur LecHe ma11. 1n11lnl rt<cords, Vol•o 9772 &"'tJ,801l rv &J:imbQ1ce Roads .... _ U -~ immac.$.11,4~.~0854 ---------1 1975 25' Can·er J"/U. tires. Must i.w . a colle(' I' 10 ....,...w. 5.-u •00••••00•0000••••••••• '765EVILLE Sprucrsr, Vllf". FWC tor·s item. 1\sk for 8111 l~IMEDll\TEL\" 833·1300 OVIR 100 lt72Ponche91 IT SOUTHERN L.>aded.$11.300 640·8144 ljib$,re(rig.balllnk.etc. a!ter5pm.~16·40'J:J F"OR LL DRIVE_.. MERCEDES S speed, m ugs. AM FM ORAHGECOUNTY'S - 1972 C,.-D----IL' "'C-Oy o<Nncr. Value $18,500 .-----;-F'OHElG~ CARS "" s t ereo ca s 1 e l t"' VOLUME "' ..,.. osklng $13.950./oCfer. S6 Classic l\IG \. \\ir~· CAl.1.0RCO~tt:t:\I LITILE ON DISPLAY (2321\tfH). VOLVODir. .. Lu. COUPE DEVILLE Day s 6 2 2 · 3 1 9 3 whls · new lire • u p TO SEE l'S ••• Howse of l•POf"fs SHOW CAR' m;,.. -Leather seats, stereo eves/wk.ods998-9793 · holslt'.r) all A 1· S:?2SO. NEW,ORT IM,ORTS SAVE A LOT AUTiiORJZtti • r;td10, tilt wheel & lull --------1 ~ 3 OO "' c 11 NIJ .,.. MAIQUISMOTORS 1-:XAMPLE: Brand ne'" •:... "d . ( II --. l " s t Y.}. • "llOP & CO~I PARE MEHCEDES D""'LER ... ISSION VlEJO Fu power. (S9'lNQI-'). ~w auon ° a remam· RK~ioftal 642-9405 " 6862 Manchuler, " m . l!Ylu \'oh•o 242S. ll..) 1ig '76 models at Mesa V 9510 IARWICKDATSUH 8 pk 131-2110495-1210 ... •wp·....A.jOl7&923) . .... at r-nter . .,.,, "'12 .We~ uena ar -, t"-"" ... '"""' .....,...., TOP San Juan Cap1~trano 523 7250 ~y ~£.596 _ ....... •••••••••••••••• 831-1175493·1375 • '72Porsche911T,3900ac ~ .. _. Lots or Cood Used lioats "74 1-·oni •• T. Pis. p b. DOLLAR OnlheSantaAn.aFwy. tual mi's, Concouru from $SSO :it Mesa Uoat a 'c, dual tanks. Lo m1"i; P•ID 7t 21oz . A/C. 4~pd., cond. $12.000 firm. Center. 1595 Newport 91·> SelJ cont'd camper "" \l u~~. Michelin tires, '73 210C Cpe. 4qg.1919. Pvt Pty. Blvd, CM. &16-0539 ~ or ofr. 549·ZiH7 or l-'OR CLEA~ Xlnl cond. S3500. 1>44·1739 <O<MHCY j Ml\RQ UIS MO T ORS ....... c ••• .: "" ...... .... c..e. ........ ... 540-563(). 1011 \SO\,\ SO\ • l INCOLN M£ flCURY 2626 HAHOR ILVD. COSTA MESA '7l M•rcury MOftff4Jo Auto trani. .• fuctory air t•ond1l10111ng, power stt-er1111::. powt>r brakei.. radio, ht•J t l.)r. (3 To C'hooi.e from). C4.3311SU l. Low:is $2777 540·563(). 1011\SO\ & SO\ • llNCULN·MERCUHY -------~1 ~5. IMPORTCARS utt lipm $8,450 '75914Ponche J ~75 Bayl1nH 2250 --Lo ml . beautlCul. f/bridge, 280 \'olvo. 4 Whe-' Drives 9550 ·12 Dutaun t 200 C pe . Jln1 SlftllOM {&t2N00). Se.nsible pay. '72 El UOrado. Loaded. 2626 HARIOR ILVO. • , .. , yo.~ 1.•t U•'I P .. 'w"¥' I ~ • • ' " • ' ' • VHF. lop cond, xtras. •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• Al\1/F~I . 25.000 ml warr lmporls ments. Call for detaJls. S'6·9089 '76FordF-2504X4 onllrcs.Sl600.i5l·0437 631·1276 lriHlhC•Co loah, Sall 9060 MttFM lltpc c·assNlc. i l 240Z. 4-spd. Xlnt eond. 2U/694-2154 ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• cus tom c ub. I "heel '64MIZ200SE 714/990 2525 74 ERICSON JS dnve. t3,000 mile:.. shd· -----A:'11 ·FM s t ereo, Mag CL"'coSIC COUP• • • in~w1ndow.OCl83tl3~. whls.lomi.642-1641 -... 975 & Newport ~loonni: Autos. tmpori~d Rare 4 s peed, sunroof, Roh Royce ~ 714·963·3538, 5J6·57ti7 $6 788 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Datsun 280Z lealher, 8 track stereo & ••00••••00••••••00•••• ---540-5630 GeMt"al 9701 AC. AM ·nl s tereo. 250engine.C020NLE). "lDEAlERINU.S.A. b lander i.. ~ood C'ondi · Showr oom f i nis h . S"'DDLU .. CK Lion. ~tu~t s~· lo "pp rec ...... ••••••••• •• ••• ••• "' "' ~ IO'v ssooo.'6:17-ZW';. u Lease/buy. Unlquc VAW-YIMPORTS LI USEO terms. I o m 11 es . n i.2040 49§.4949 CAltV!I Hobie 16. trlr, new tran~ & SPORTS CARS ltli8.7-lWV >. ROllS·ROYCC .more. l:il .425. &.lti·82:i.\ or 2626HARIORILVO. Dat:>Un z ·s. Fiat... lritithCorCo '65 ~E Convert. 4$pd, IMOJ•"'..," :itll·7SOS COSTA MESA ~lerecde!>. l'or \'l'lle' 21 1/694 2154 ad cond. SS,000. Days, IW--11ffct1 Gn•al :;.elt·dwn m :.toe: · • ~S.6MO. Eves. fi.t2.9680 ..._ '76 Sol Cat IHS r;.,., uld. ·75 G:'llC J im~) 22·000 now Call I or 11u1>1t· 714/990-2525__ ClOSlO SUNDAYS full ral'e N1ur1>. trlr, rnt mi. J lr. AM ~ ·'1 H trat·I.. HOUSir.OF IMPORTS '76 Ml 300D - M ' ''"' •'• ''' xlnl cond .• lo mi., l ownr. COSTA MESA .... _5'100_. S46-__ 3429 ____ Muttanq 9952 -=ORA==HG=l=-C-"O...;;.U_N_T_Y_ vrolet 9920 ••• • • • • • • • •• • •• • •• • •• •• , .'t'r1. ,iy, l ) VOLVO ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 MUGSHTl>;.MG II l>oft't S.. Us fint-"' EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO ..... ·--u. La-•111 Utrfetl Volvo Dea.let --.. inOron&eCounty! •it You Don .. BUY or LEASE .._ £--DIRECT -1 rTvm CONNELL. Y ou'N PcryhMJ TooMuch!0 Auto. trnns .• foclory :11r eondll ioninit. powc.r stecrin.i. d1:.l' br;1kl.'s , rudio, healer. v111yl rouf, llnled g lusi;. S1 1\•('r mctallk with 11unroor. extru n1tl'' ( llkll.PDI. $3575 540 -5630 1011\SO\ & SO\ • l INC.:Ol N MERCURY Ix" & i·m \".llul' li32ll0. Concord tu':' hJ' l'\t>r "' it 0Jl~un PL w1campcr Toyoto 976 .t skan ~ ~27 110 CJll }l h 1 n ~ X l nt .-onrt 211/921-1518 ,.11..il ~17:,0 4MStcroo 494·8380 ••••••••••••••••••••" 2828Harbor81vd. CONNELL CHEVROLET 2626 HAHOR ILVD . COSTA MESA 6i5.gv..ll S6900 li:.l ofr 1:1 1 3132 714/523-7250 l'Jll40387l_9 __ JOO Diesel-Sunroof. war· SOUTHHM C~l~.SA ,,~---1'""1 -AJfal~o 970 5 19il a.uz. tran3(crred. lo rant)'. Xlnt co.nd. p,., OllAMGICOUMTY'S 1---------1'70 Mach I. 361. AM/FM • C .. 20 FuU Race T k 956 ••••••••••••••••••••••• m1. J lr, \~1 /t"~t stereo. Pty. 842 1991. VOLUME ............. II '75 ClilnyLOg.o tupc.1td cond. Beslorter. S B a gs in c luding nae s ::-t·c w upprec. $f950 L oad e d ! L oaded ! S3G·ISl!ll .SPINAKl::lt, i:;, mrudt> 6. •••••••••••••••••••••• Family Sports Car lio15 97:io · '72 600 TOYOTA DIALER Cat!BNW). ------ compas!o, mannl' head. '* PICKUP * ·1>7 Giulia I-door 16 Lee7l4:998·2252 •SALIS 54166 'r.ti i\uln 6 cyl, 37,600 Qnchors. hinged m Jst. SPECI LS Su!>('r en).!ml'. l·\\hl dti.l· y_q U.11i.un 2000. 5sp<L. Weekdays 714 :642·2427 EXAMPLE: Brand nev. •SERVICE OHIG. r>'l"S Pen cond. \!le. lmmul'ulall' rond1 * A * brJkl's. \l1ehl'l111 rart1Jb llT \lr.111, good cood. ------1 1976 Toyota. 2 Dr. & fully •Le. "'Sfw'-• 540-5630 N.k'.i $1300. 494-49411 i'on -1 $0 0. Pho n e Good t·11nd1twn ~1 115U ~IMi.iXJ11";88t MIZ'75210C,E cquipped.(l76Sl7). 10A "9 ,......,_ __ .._11• 9955 1H4-t4t07 1976 TOY OT A rns i.>12 BRILLIANT HED . OHL y $2997 O•eneas ---1011\~0\ & ~O\ ti' Spirit Cul.lnlJI •• n i!J' lrlr. Colort'd s.J1 h. lul ly t'Qpd St •uo. 7hll t<!'J~ '111 llohic lfi' w 11rlr S2.000. Xtrus. Call lid IOam or alt 7prn 171 llt:i5 11 71i .a.h. SUP'/ DacJ&s '9070 -.t····················· ~1ted A'alon M11()rm1t t• lt!USl', r e nt or ! ·• Wkduys nnh·, \\\·11 &- Th u r loo • N o w k n ch I~ 22ClOnr 67.'; :Mlfi'! rr'-'sportatiOft ....••......•..•....... C~Sflff/ R... 9120 ......••............... ·~ "'• T Chev ~·111· C'llb· •H l'r cmpr. Db .. all 'tras. s elf contained, 'S:!.700 comp. n ys . i :-4·1234 : e~es. 675·7<MU Motorised lltaH 9140 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76-JAWA Aulorna11c MOPEDS 1299 9' ' ~1:~:.~.r ~ I~· Ml oeat MeteCyet. ~ 2-J:WNewport Blvd . C.M. 714-64MOOI Long bt.-:\\' "ii llahun Sta. Wag. With parchment iol. D-•1.,-tlCW!ltt 1 \lphJ ';J S1nchor 11~1 -l ~pd · \ t",l.uggagl'rk. Power windows, stereo ,... -· 1 • l IN<'()l N Ml fl< 1 lflV ......... , ............ . '71 t:utlu1111 Sul)n•mc. SAVE ura:.: m 1 tl\l ll l"f "1.~1~' Lo ma ltlOOG1S·l5t3 radioandmore.48mos you11 clUlth trn•,. :\Int lease.~ cap red. Buv like 2626 HAHOR ILVD. COSTA MESA Convl. lmmac. All ex· tras. $2850. 645·~. 1973 DATSUN Loaded: <~77W 1 SAVE 197 3 COURIER With ~hell & ot h~'r ~ooc111•, IAA573S I SAVE 193.5-; ~I ficrt 9725 b $7838 C # -••••••••••••••••••••••• ack · ap cost , •IKE• '70E1CamlnoSS. AM·FM '66 Cutluss Convl. xlol Audi 9707 ·7-1 1-'ll.tl t:!K SL Cpc. $\S,333. 48 Mos at S2l4. . cassette. New 396 4·boll rond. Mustseelo upprel'. •••• •• •• •• • •••• •• • • •••• J\:\t / FM r ud 1o. 20 ,ooo plus tax. 0063Sl ). $(.'rvic~ & ports now open um per she It. New tires. $11:Ml. 643·7952 urt 6. ·~· \ 1 t•••I .., 1 1 · HOUSE OF IMPORTS on Sat s 8 to 4 tor your nest oCr. ~·2.6108 , •·• · "' 1 "" •'• 1 r • uir. m1 ":. $2100 Cull 536 1925. "" "'9 /I th tl l"< rncll m111t l"OnJ.. 213/921 .. 511 convenience. .. sta wgn w ess an '""'H ar l!:JI !l(ll!J •1970HOHDA• 714;523.7250 '74 Cellca GT. 5·s pd, Impala 4 DoOr·1970. 63M orig ml. Cd llres, ·75 100 LS. auto, mJnv :1.lrus. mu::.1 st'll. ~.mu Cull lS-10·<! 13!> ---'-------I stereo. am/Cm tape, a /c. PS/PB, A/C, A/T. Gd runs grt. SSOO/ olr. With i-unruor, :\11rhelin BestoCCer. 962·0148. cond. BestoCr. 6'1S·5512 645-__ 779_5 ____ _ rol11.il 11rl's & t'Ol"O m Jts MIZ Sa•• Ti,,.. 1713Bl'I' 1 MUST St:LL~ Unique Finance Plan 1&74 C4!lic<t GT, lo m1. ull _.....,.._ 19750LDS HOW S499 Let House of Imports xtras. good cond. $2600. (Ott BEST U•'FER) help you lease or buy one 963~U T & C of over 80 new and used•---------1 , 1972 DATS!JH , '7JtOOLS,;h1~~AM IFM. ~t·w p ni nt ICE\OY . :ur. :.unroor. 32.000 1111 VOLVO 1967 IMPALA SS Automatic. Cal'tory al rond. & pwr. stc.-ertng. A CLASSIC! CU VES30). MUST SELL! NINETY EIGHT Luxury Hardtop Coupe. Split pwr. seats, l'rulsl' control, stereo radio & pwr. windows + door loc:Q . (9l8LPG ). I 107 UIR l. S3ci00. 645 1531 Pl'.:~) SAVE ----own~ Ottntry :'alercedes Beni Motor •CBJCA• * Auto Sules & Ll'.tsm.i Curs. I 1966 Ho1bor ( M 6A6 9303 Ml\RQOIS MOTORS Jb1"10l ""'(l.W UI "''I P" ,_..or \. •• [I. I •• -• ·' • I •• 1111111 • ,,,. ,,q I•• -. II ,,.lofl_.o .tQ, , lu 2lti7 llarhor. Cao.ta ~lesu l&7s.-4 speed & only 98001---------- CALL 646·4446 Factory miles. C26SN RM ). 1800 ES WAGON Authoriied Dealer SAVE A 1!173 gold beauty· AUSTIN HEALEY '73 i-'1al 124 Spydcr, m~y 213/921-1518 Alltomatlc. air cond. & 2Tochoosefrom.Classh: xtrai..•takcofr. 714/5Zl·7250 1&734 speed, air cond., AM /l"M. 12111.11-:QJ. invest.. sensible pay Call830 1667 ---------1 m~as & v inyl t op. HARD.TO FIND Austin-Healey 9709 •......•............•.. MOWS699 (OR BESTOl''FER> Towwte & Country Auto Sales & LeasinJt 2167 Harbor, Co:.ta Mes:i CALL 646-4446 Call ( d l I MIZ-'77 210SE tc""' 'ET> M R"'UIS MOTORS ment.s. or e at s. ..,. F'1at 128SL. 4·spd. 30M oAl<N • A ..,. l ...tti-... C c .. Be thefirstonyour bloc.k $ .. VE UJSSIONVIEJO c n an .,. 0 ml. xlnt cund 1-<twner. with a 280SE. Call for 3 "' "' '67 amaro. new tires. 5195 211/694-2154 $2.600 Eves. wknds, quote on this exciting l9?2-4 specd.Allorigln:il· 131-2110495-1210 pwr wind . air , run ~-======:==~ •CHIV. '76 Hew• 714/990-2525 !J60..Zll6 newcor. ,.,._U R BEST BU y, 1976 VOLVO it_ood_. s_12S0_l' l_'._64._2_·HT..!H '68.0lds Cutlass Supreme Two Ton llD C&e. l24 ------HOUSE OF IMPORTS ..,., ,..._. I 992 Runs gd: $395. CA. 2 s~•. R.A. & 7M (rt ..... W 97 12 Try Alfa Romeo inste11d C632K.KZ ). ~64GL ._,,..,s er . 675-5142 "" .... 213/921-1518 SAVE ~ •0000••••••••••••••••• (14573610102> Only $8995. •••••oo••••••••oo•••••• FalNly $,ports Car Sunroof, leather, stereo •75 Cordoba. llurguod 'Into 673·9483 9957 HOWARD "f17 Giulio 4·door. 1600 714/521·7250 +tope,alr cond.&ooJv w /wht l u nd 8 u lop hi di ----=-------i M"'R""UIS MOTORS ~ u ••••••••••••••••••••••• CHEVROLET. Dove & Super cn1unc. 4·w sc. MERCEDES USED ""Mt..,.SSION VIEJO 8098 miles. (201REI ). loaded. 551·4124 . p· I bo Quall Sts .. Ncwpor brakes, M1chcli11 radials. SALE PRICE 72 mlo tuna ul. Aulo Beuch. Good conditio n. $1850. 450Sl's oncl4SOSIEL's 8ll-281049S.1210 · '65 Crown Imperial tra ns .• c ustom int, G45-7542 ..... t r a dials. One owne r . 8ll·OSSS --------Great selection in stock . , . • Halaers C••.Je ...... iupc. Almost. per cct. 38,500 mile~. $l6SO. Pvt. -----.. Honda 9727 now. Buy or lease. Call ?3 foyola l.hlux. t:slm UIO....... ....... S(i()(I. 494-6320. party. 9'm·2342 '74 Courier Pickup -# BUY OR ....................... rorquote. shell, AM '" M CIJ!'l!'l('l le. Corvette 9932 . 4 Spe<'d. J.H'kmun mags, LEASE NOW Br-~..... •76 HOUSE OF IMPORTS ";::10;. xtras. 3:38°~/list '-"'Mew MO._ ...................... 1972 Pinto runabout, auto, tarp. yellow. <83208U > unu .... ew 21 l /9214588 ~:<Xll ~-oy • 5 · 742 or 1974 CORVETTE new ~ire~. roof r~ck. ~Ix $2518 HONDA Cars 714/523-7250 Vo lvo '73 164E. Air, intcnor. ao,oooon11m1,1 .IMWfRADE·IH's ----'-----r riumph 9767 AM/FM. x l nl con d STINGRAY owner. S2495. AM/l"M 540·5630 OVIR 100 t\.!AZ ...................... $J!I00.494·5116 Automatic. maas. al lapc,lactorya1r '722002·4 Ml (ji!i(),~). T Cho Fr I ruJ •.• '722002·A U2ll"TQ I~ 0 OM °"'· G~ S.tectioft 1971 Tri-.hTR6 ~ 0 • ~Jercpo "' ... ow ~ '731• I 8t8JSI I UNIVERSITY XLN'rl ........... U -"" miles. CI80KK ). tt.n.\lnc '~ .a,ur a 1 • . or used Mercedes Benz A OM owucr c4r· l"WTVS, IC'U SADDLEIACK #:_~'~ l'Q.l/Ui~ ·74 lla\'un.i (34SLF:\1 >. OldslftOblle hnrd lo Ctnd classic & late (5030TB). ••••• ••••• ••00•••••00•• -q'b1 1011\,0\ & ~O\' • I IN< • H N ME IH IJl<Y 2626 HAHOR llVD. COSTA MESA ~~~~!~~u:.~~t0~>. Honda ~="·· GMC ~~'.05~~:'.s·~~~;:: v!tL~~'i'.::t:rs ~ ............. !!~~ .~';':~::01~:~:::9 r. .[ SADDLEIACKIMW 28SO Har,....rRlvd. 1H1UYOUOSRELOF:Fi\SIME,.ORTS lll-2040495-4949 '68 Javelin. Completely '74 Corvette 300 N op 9'J.195' FfwVly MISSION VIE.JO w rblt en«me. !>('rt runolng • 11 · - - 811-2040 495.4949 Costa Me,ll S40-9640 213/921-1511 '71 CT6. Mual sell. Lo cond. S'750. 962·6308 · rur, auto, canary ye ow '71 Plnlo, 2 dr, pvt pty. ~·~!.':'! ., .. ~~ ton lnlernullonnl ~ r u Shell, drop htch , •••••••••••••••••••••• AIC. Auto trans. 20.000 l \c.tom VW trike. Mus ml . i14.1)1it-t564 __ _ i.C'll this week. Sl ,300 '611 Ford P U. Standnrd. Cn ll 731·29~ art Gpm. lonJt bed. Good body & ----J-9730 Blk Int, arn/(m strrt"O, A110d transportotlon c11r -r--714/521-7250 mi ' new l1n•!'I, :lOmpg "73 llom el. Brown, new l ilt whl, lug rllf'k, 2S. 9JOOM7 4047 ORAMGI COUNTY'S ....................... -----iclnl roml !\Jli 8:126. brakes, auto. $l 700. Call ml. Xlnt cond. 335.4:141 ____ _ ·1ollonda l0099Cc. A~kln motor. Runs Rre11\ OLDEST THIMK aRITISH MIZ '73 lOOSEl '7l Tri Spltflre 675-6792 aft 5pm.' ,7 .. C -.....,.-T T -'7S S1ntion Wairon. Shafl>' & THINK IREA l.iK'.il car, low mllcs, &II I "' orv ..... -op <t Spd, All helle1t tlrc11, oni.t111nl coneour~ccondi 23.700 ml, !rnpn dcu CodlRoc 9915 AC. 4 Spd, I() miles, radio.$2H00.49fl·2fl70 $\:Ml, or bc!at orr. M0·7 968 4143 ______ 1 altc:.!_ ~pm "74 Courll'r. C!llm p11lnl I' •73 OSSA trock tup.., Ciatu oft· Sffleto. S ~ mnd tlro11. 4 11pcl. $2800 ...-. 645 6469 l~rl permit pd lo 78. 1 ------ Own f!t. 6 races. n '03 Cht'YY ·'~T fl c~l.sUtk, trophies. rode 1low. l(d cond. $700. Spark arrcatc.'r. F.Z 11t1rt Ph 6:llJ·S07S rt•ully Clt!an. Not l'Oft'I· ---- --- p<-tlllve ranr. Perf. triii y_,. 9570 bfke. Lagun a Hlll11 .. ~ .................. .. Jl3(). 47 27. Salell·~rvlCt'·~ulnJ: Roy Car•er, Inc. Rolls lloycc llM W lMOJ:unboree Newport Reach 640·1U44 CREVIER 'Tl llooda 450. 18.0 mites. P.P. Unusuall) ~ rondltlon. 751·11113 & I Sf • H OAOWAT UIOA ANA 1974 CHIVY VAM . 835·3171 S.mld TS.-I 25 $300. r...i2. 'TIIYMIAJIA. 2.w Enduro Clean. ~eflcrG. V8. automatic. rudlo, .,,..vi.r1111•Tt-.111C11•c- pwr. t hierlnjl & Iona *USID IMW•1• ··~lb11e. <t<WSR >. ·n aavaria-tOSSK RJ > HOW S3197 '742002Th (Oll7KXV> MARQUIS MOTORS ~: = · ~::~~~~ MISSION VIEJO • 131·2110 495-1210 CloMclOR Suctoys ~u--1 --'7tChevy Van.Xl.nt con~, -.,._ 1 PS PB 31 000 m Autom:itic, tnr cond .• • 916 au o. , . . '·· 751MW5301A s.le/R...t must sell 497-1561 eve~. stereo. P"" r YI u1do'" & •••••••••••••••••• •• •• --(JOrd metallic puml. L1kr R~t 26' CMC. P\l pl)' '6-1 VW Von. EnR. tran~ new! (i~NIJI. Call W ·2G16 or 642·4097. reblt. xt ras. Sl4S01bs1 SA.DDLEIACK IMW Newport Beach. Cali(. ofr. 4.96-2\158 mom!". ll 1 ·2040 495.4949 Motortto..R...tal "63 F ORD Econollne. 9715 llt/J'to 32, Ai\J /FM radio, tap' ...................... . deck. rebuilt engine. fully self·conloined 1tood tares, runs 1tood ! 1976 CAPRI II ISpeclal Weekly Rates Sl!IO()lnfler. 673·2991 days, 4 speed. 11lr cond. & Reserve for Wkonds 75l-8269 after 6pm. stereo cn5scttc Buy or REGENCY MOTOll lease. (613MW£1. HOME RENTAi.') '70 Ford V:in l Ton. SA.DDLEIACK 925 N. Harbor Bl vd, S.A. S2000torr. 848·009S days v ALLEY IMPORTS • • •S3l·2.S03• ·--~ninf(~ call 8-tS·01'7S. 131·2040 495.4949 1 sale 1974 Titan 28" ·72 VW Westphalia. Pop nerator. s ips 8. Al top Cnmp('r Van. ltln1 '73 AM /FM. A C. 6 ras. $12,900. 6-15·337 rood. Best ofr. 673-1148 cyli11de r. 4 spd. rltan.. I 6P~I. Pvt pt)'. 0'4ncr. ~200. 830-3136 J111unr XJ12L. Ruy or tionlh~tout. <Ol",..OTI. Don't delay, t .ill tnday. • ...................... !lhar"'. 1.cuKi•/ b ll u __ _ ltn11e from us. ~n:;lblt• •' ""' anti h c c " 1 ...._..., 9960 P11vmrnt11. Si.we ~1·A nn :1 HOUSE OF IMPORTS 1 ar o '7r. Sdn. Loaded, fl:IOO ml., UWOl..<>S> • ., .. _ ... 1 213/9Zl .. Sla 213/694-2154 hlu•1wh1tc. Pv• Pl". lritilhCwCo ••••••••••••••••••••••• yr Sptclnl 1•rt'vcntlvt· .. • 1 Malnt~nanccl'l11n. 714/523-7250 714/990-2525 M600'7&nft~pm 213/694·2154 ATLAS IRITISH CAR CO ·.;1 22os. Gtl In & out ~!15 TR 6'S 61 CAD. Flcctwd, rlnll8ic, 714/990·2525 2131694•3951 111• "45·8"'35. t""" ltilh J'~njoy vll'wlnR m ony full 1>wr.uir,1Supcrrlcnn, •74 VET All ""wcr tilt Chrvtl ... /Pl'"'°""' {)&Jen Dully & Sun. 'Ill 10 PM 714/990 2900 " "' QV\I ' • • "l11ttv from 1•111adena · "" • __ • __ St .NB. 1>rn°l'1< urtorduhk'. Cul cor.''tc&s.642,9~11flO wheel, auto, AM/l"M , ot 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BUY OR LEASE Ol llBEIB ALLMOOILS IM STOCK IMMIDIATI O&tVBY DICK MILLER MOTORS FIAT 12ow.w.......,. .. M. s ........ 557-2112 ---1 fnrilrtnill'. - - ---luggn1o1c rack. Mu11t 11cll. *Ml WAGON• lritlth Car Co M7·9349 2929 lhirhor Blvd , Costa Mc-111 ·u11 zios. ''·"'''"'M, MC. 213/694·2854 (glB. c------9 -93_3_1 Mlt hclin ... Ill ntpi.:. 41.i,000 714 990 2525 ---. mi , l111ht hlul'. proh I · ••••••••••••••••••••••• noe11t C'xurn1M in U.S. y-... 977 '71 COUC»Alt XR7 '63 Plymouth Fury 111. $14,000. 5411 1~ eves. -5W9CJ" 3Sl v.3, auto. trans., fac. aood cond. S800 or bell ---00••••••••••••••••••••• tory air condillonlnR. oN'er.M7·t422 ~llllll 11ell '67 2508. auto. '65 VW. runic itrc•al power t1leerlnl(, Power __... 996 nroof. AM /f'M c:isictte. J)('r!l'ct hod)•, ~JO or of be brakes. 8 truck 11lcrco _.,,oc 5 546·1934 nt-w radual!'I. S:\350, orr fer. pp ~tll 12S.'l Na IS tupe, rudlo. Sharp lo1ldt ...................... . ll75-1301 beC 9:30 or art 6 ---4'oull <Stkt407). '75 t'lrebli:tJ Formula 350. pm. '70VW Wci.tph11h11 CadJ•)Jac 52575 27.000 ml s. !\llvcr w/blk Llkc new. ~1'1SQ Inlet. AM WM ca1111t'tlc·, MG 9741 499"'358 Q11c1l1'1y ancl Pr1"ce 540· 5630 ' •Ir, llood tond. S'4200· • ••••••••••••• ••• •••• •• 751 1648 AnylJ ·11 vw llr t'tl<' /\lltf) Guar.mtccd • mto. THl.-.K IRlTISH THINK IRmSHCARCO rchll. t•n.: 1'.lnl cond 1 C.l"lll; ~l"t'<•Jlt\t\ Jrd \('r} Clc.'an ! $If.SO P1tl~rr('JRJlt\ 9970 4935335 MG·JAG-TR Exciting plan lets > ou ·us VW llu.: purcha~(' hkc a lease 9>95 Sensible paymt'nt. O\cr ___ 962 74!l8 100 n e w 1us ed , ten •53, run.s111l. 'Gil tr.m:c-, ·1:. mediate dt'livrry . Por <'nfl, gd bol1) S300 quote call. GO mos fin G13·252S, 079 1~90 0\'311. IRITISH CAR CO 213/694-)951 7 I 4 /900·2900 ~tU1l Sell' "GS \"W Van Rblt t•n11 lra n~ ~t 3;,o hst ofr 4!12 !'if~ You don"t nN·d o Alln to The rastcst draw In the "draw fMl00 when )OU West. . .a Daily Piiot place 11n ad In lhl' O:ul) Classified Ad. Phone Pilot Want Ads ! Call now 642-5618. -642-5678. l 1111r\I Srlrttwn ,,( Ntw Ii. U1.cd C !dltlJC \ in Or.1n~c County Open Sund~y Cadillac Master Dealer 21iC)(I I t.uhor Blvd. to.1.1 Mo.l St0-9100 Nabers Cadillac 2626HAHOlt ILVD. '72 T-lird COSTA MISA v r ---------• -8, auto tra1111.. .1t lory '13Couglt XJt•7, fl pwr, X) air COnditmntnJ:, llOW\•r cond. moo, o(r. Late steering, power bl Ol.l''· eve.~-4418 ' power windows, powr r ---------1 1c11t1. ri.d10, heater. DoclcJe Hl5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 74 Monaco 4dr vinyl tnp. f\111 pwr. AM /FM . Xlnl eond. St7SO. 91"~·0200 Fcwd 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• whitewall t 1rcs, v1nvl roof. tinted RlllS!I, Whl.'t•I rove.Ml. C020NQ0l $3266 '540-5630 IOll\SO\ & so~ • LINl Cll N M! HClJHY '66 1-'alcon 2 door. aul, P IS, runs good. $300. Ph. 2626HAHOlt ILVD. 64S.l5l3 COSTA MESA . l .. I I f t f 8Jf DAILY PILOT Monday September 13. 1978 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ' " L \ Marlbofo LIGPITS LOWERED TAR G-NICOTINE ------------------.. 13 mg'.'rar:·o.e mg.nicotine av. per cigarette.FTC Report Apf'.76 .. I ,-. ·. .,. ... . ' .. .. { \.Huntington Be~h Fo11ntajn Valley ED ITI ON VOL. 69, NO. 257, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES After110011 • Stoeks TEN CENTS :.Kissinger Opens African Shuttle .. • WASHINGTON (AP)-Haunt-4"1 by dangers of Soviet interven- tloo, Secretary of Stale Henry A. '1<.iaslnger is flying to southern Al/ica with three proposals for dousing the tisine fiamts of a :black-white war. The short-term goals be has de· fiMd tor himself both publicly aad privately are: -To set up a negoliating Corum in which Rhodesia white rulers would arrange peacefully to transfer power to the blaclc ma- jonty within two years. The United States. workfog . with a consortium of allied, com- monwealth and other friendly na- tions. will be ready to underwrite th.is process with multibillion- d olla r offers to g ua r antee Rhodesia's 270.000 whites against loss or assets and to help the s ix million black Rhodesians with a huge pro gr am or investment alter independence. -To organize a constitution· Sile11t Trih11te fo Mao writing parley for the Namibian people. formerly known as South· West Africans, in which exiled as well as auth orized political groups would take part. South Africa. which still rules that onetime German colony, already bas accept ed that the mineraJ- rich land can become a state by theendoC 1978. But South African Prime Minister Joh.n Vorster's govern- ment would like to hand over power to a group of its own pet tribaJ cbittfs. The United Nations. including the United States. say the banished South West African People's Organization. SWAPO. mus~ be allowed to partlcl.pate as a uthentic representatives or the Namibians. -To urge the Vorster govern· ment lo recogn ize that its policy of apartheid, or separate racial de- velopment, is ''incompatiblewith any concept ofhumand.ignity." Kissinger , s truck by the turmoil that has swept South Representatives of various circles of the People's Republic of China stand0 in silent tribute beforl' the b1<'r of Chairman Mao Tse-tung in l'ckrng. The party chairman ·s body is encased in glass. Hiroshima Bomber lJnit Chief Dies Maj. Gen. Robert K . Taylor <U.S. Army. Ret. J, chief of staff for the World War II airunll which dropped the firs t atomic bomb on Japan, died Saturday al South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna. General Taylor die<l after a pro- longed illness. He was 73. Ar· rangements ror a memor ial service .-a re pending. General Taylor will be interred at West Point Military Academy. Fun· eral arrangements are being directed by P acific View in Newport Beach. General Taylor served as chief of staff for the 15th U.S. Army Air Corps In Italy at the time it at· t acked the enem y-held Ploesti 011 fields. Later, he was chief of staff for the 20th Air Force in the Pacific. the unit which dropped the atomic bomb on the city of Hiroshima. a major factor in •he Japan~e sur· render Under GeMral Eisenhower. Taylor sern·d a11 ct>mmandlng 1eneral oflhe Allied Air Forces 10 Northern Europe. Jo'ollowlnJ? that. Taylor was chief of the A11icd Forces lnte lllgenc(' Command His last assignment was com manding general or the M1htary Air Transport Service. Gen. Taylor retired in 1955. General Taylor is s urvived by h is wife, Aida . of the family home It Three Arch Bay. Turk Vi ii u .. ISTANBUL (AP) Turkish Foreign Minister lhsan Sabrl Caglayangil h as flown to the tlntled Slates Cor o 10-day visit that will include le<>turc tours and meeting~ with 110llllcal and business personalities. Coast Coast Residents Six People Jailed In Extortion Plot Six Orange C.Oast residents are in custody to<fay after they al· legedly tried lo extort $2,000 Crom • the father of a runaway girl. Newport Beach police arrested the four men and two women Sun- day as the group asscrtedly was on the way to pick 1.1,pthe money. ln custody in Orange County Jail are Rob Duncan. 22, of 629 Joann St.. Costa Mesa ; Steven Schultz, 22, of the same address: Alan Hende rson. 22. of 2006 Flonda St.. Huntington Beach; Richard Crisan. 21. of 10081 Brookside Drive. Garden Grove: Andrea Will , 24, of 2151 Pacific Ave .• Costa Mesa. and Don na Sell. 20, oC the Joann Street ad· dress. According to Del Sgt. Ken Thompson, Patnck Cadigan re· portt'd his 16-year·old dawghlcr a runaway 10 March Saturday night he received a call from an cxlort1onist who claimed he had the girl and de- manded the money. Cadigan notified poUce who were able to trace the suspects through phone calls they made lo the Cadigan ho me in Dover Shor-es All six a rc being held in lieu of $10,000 bail on charges of con- spiracy and extortion. Police have put out an all points bulletin for Miss Cadigan. who is described as being five feet, six inches tall weighing 126 pounds with hazel eyes . black hair and freckles. Sgt. Thomps on said in- vestigators do not believe that the girl has any knowledge or the al- leged extortion plot. although she apparently had known some or the people reportedly involved Witness ''"Laughed. At Jury Hoodwink' A former Ora nge County jail inmute testified today that key prosecution witness Alan Daryl Irving returned to his medical isolation cell and lauJ;?hed at the way he intended to hoodWlnk a superior court jury J ohn Mich ael Strong, 32, who shared the cell with Irvine last April, testified before final argu· menls were delivered today In the murder trial or Thomas Hardin Hester that Irv ine told him he "just planned to tell it the way the prosecution told him to.·· earlier identified I lester as the leader of the gang that burst into the Cauwels home last Nov. 8 and the man who used the machine gun lo inflict fataJ wounds on Mrs . Metz. Hester does not deny that he used the weapon. Rut he told the jury that he acted in self-defense when Mrs. Met z produced a gun as other gang members were leading Cauwcls lo the bedroom Mode /tla11y Ill Viking's Arm Sticks During Experimen~s PASADENA (AP) -The mechanical arm or the Vikil'\g 2 lander is stuclc be tween the open·, ings of two sm a ll laboratories, preventing, at least temporarily, the beginning of experiments to determine whether organic m at- ter is present a t the Martian landing site. Viklhg project manager Jim Martin s aid today that the scool' on the end of the arm successful- ly picked up a sample of soil and delivered part or it to the area in- side the lander where three biology experiments were lo be conducted. But as the arm m oved lo another area where the rest oC its load was to be deposited for X- ray tests, the scoop failed to rot ate, stopping dead in its tracks. . The first indication of trouble came when the collecting head of the a rm failed to appear in a photograph Viking had taken to show s clenttsts that t he a p- paratus was moving in its cor- rect sequence. Another photo showed t hat Viking completed a foot-long trench and had a !.Oil sample in hand. The lander is programmed to halt the moving arm whenever something goes wrong. There was no way of knowing im- mediately what the malady could be, and Marlin said il probably would lake more than a day to be certain. The next possible s tep will rome durin~ the next com - munications link around J a.m. <PDT) Tuesd ay when scienti11ls will send the lander un order lo let them know w hat went wron11. probably through more pholo~raphs, M urtln said, Afir<~a since June with a known warning during a weekend news • death toll exceeding 300, has said. conference devoted mainly to the·,, '"No system thatleads lo periodic chalJenge or his new peace mis- upbeavals can possibly be just-siop in subcontinental Africa. . norcanitlast." Race war, he said. already is ; ' under way in and around He will be pressing Vorster as Rhodesia. Namibia and SOuth I he bas done bef.ore "to take ac-·Africa. It could suck in foreign 1 count of the conscien ce of powers. And unless swiftly humanity even wb.lJe recognizing stopped It could result in "the 1 that the process of evolutionary radicalization of the whole of the ~ and peaceful change will take continent of Africa," meaning time." most or Africa's 49 states could Kissinger sounded a doubt~ becomeclientsortheKremlln. Report Co11f irms Sprays Affect Earth Shield WAS HI NGTON (AP ) - Fluor ocarbons from aer osol spray cans have damaged the earth's protective ozone s hield and will have to be selectively re- gulated or banned, the National Academy of Sciences saJd today. But two a cademy panels which studjed the problem said any ban or regulation of aerosol spray cans should be delayed one to two years until completion of further studies on the ultimat~ effects of the reduction in the protective s hield or ozone tn the at- mosphere. The panels said the reduction in ozone, which shields the earth from d angerous ultraviolet radiation, could lead lo increases in skin cancer and potentially great changes in the earth's tem· perature and c;imate. The repor ts were designed lo resolve the controversy over the r e lati onship b etw een fluorocarbons and the earth's ozone l ayer. The panels said there was insufficient evidt:l)Ce to state precisely the exte n\ of damage to the ozone shield. Phillp Handler, NAS president, said in a letter to the White House "that a one or two-year delay in • actual implementation or a ban . or regulation would not be un- reasonable." Howe ver. he r ecomme nded that the government begin im- mediately to establish the re- gulatory machinery that will be necessary to either reduce the use of nuorocarbons or ban them completely. Th e r epo rt s sa id ir nuorocarbons continue to be re- leased ot 197-3 levels, ''an ul- timate reduction in ozone of about se\len percent" would re- sult. Half of this loss would occur in Jbout 50 years. the panels said. The panel s ex pressed particular concern about climate changes that might result from a s light r eduction of the protective ozon e sh ield . Temperatures could increase on earth. Tttls, in turn. would affect rainfall and evaporation of moisture. "Such changes could lead in- itially to a general shift or the earth's climatic belts. and ul- Umately to a significant melting of polar ice and a worldwide In- crease in sea level," the reports , said. Any weather cha nges pose <See OZONE, Page AZ) * * * Dama es Ozone * * * UCI P~of Cheered By Aerosol Report FINDINGS VERIFIED UCI Sclentlat Rowtand By HILARY KAVE Ol t ... 0•11¥ Pl!« Staff Dr. Frank Rowland, one of two UC Irvine scientists who first ex- pose d th e dange r s o f ' lluorcarbons us ed in aerosol s pra.ys. said today he is "gratified·' by the findings of the National Academ y ol ScWices. A report issued today by the Aca d e m y s t at es th at' nuorocarbons from spray cans have damaged the earth's pro·• tective ozone s hield and should be banned, or at least regulated. '"It's very gratifying that an In- dependent gro up. such as the · academy, has confirmed our scientific work and that they" seem to be seeing the findings the . same way that we are." aaJd Rowland. who conducted his re - search with colleague Mario Molina. The academy also suggellted1 that the proposed ban not be put. into effect for one or two years. but Rowland said that doesn't re ally bother him. ... "The most Important thlnit now is to a nnounce that there wlll be a bon KO that companle. can · begin movinr, to t1ltcmaUve pro- ducts. s uch :u roll-ons a nd Weather "He thought it was r eaJ fun· ny," Strong said. '"He said he was the guy who found the house (in Sunset Beach) and supplied the machine gun and here he was getting away .wltb two years In Jail and lbey were all going lo the joint.." Pungent Gas Soil Eyed sprays using "us~ other than' fluorocarbons," uld the Corona del Mar scientist. Plus. a number of "sm all de·/ tails" must be worked out prior · to any ban, he said. For Instance. it must be d ecided whether~ asthmatlcs will be allowed to .. contmue to use bronchial lnhaJcrlf that use nuorcarbons. ' Patchy low cloum Tues- day morning, otherwise fair with variable high clouds. Coast. highs about 70,lowoUO. INSIDE TODAY Tlw Ram1, 30-lf ~' ON'!' AtJaftto, /ace M~ Slaldoy, but who IDlll pay qwnn-bock'.' Page All ..... x Heat.er, 29, of Long Beach, is one or five men accused of the murders of Ronald cauwels, 27, and Janet Mae Metz, 34. The couple were shot to death in their'" home at Ui861 Bayview Drive after Cauwels aroused the anger of a drug-smuggling gang bytaking174poundsofmarijuana at gunpolnt from two gang mem- bers alter agreeing to pay $20.000 for the drug. Judtte Robert P Kneeland de- layed final arguments in the trial lo(Uy when he learned that de- fense attorney Roger Agajanian had traced Strong during the weekend and wished to use his testimony today. lrviog, 29, of Long Beach, Huntington Beach city officials are awaiting the results of laboratory t esu on soil contajn- ing pungent. fumes that penetrat· ed large areas of the city last week. The material, whlcb officials saJd apparently had a sulfur base and smelled like garlic, was un- earthed last Thurs day ~Y graders at a conatruc:tion site east or Bolsa Chica Street and south of Warner Avenue . The fumes became particular- ly offensive in t he warm, humid air a nd caused s olittinar headaches and nausea to those who came in contact with the odor. "We got a tremendous amount of telephone calls from residents complaining about the smell and askiag what caused it," City Ad- ministrator Bud Belsito said to- day. Belsito said that the developer. Frartk Buccella. ordered grade"5 to cover the offensivesoU. Tbe odors apparently were kept to a minimum Friday and over the weekend. Belsito said the city will not permit further disturbance of the earth at the site until the exact nature of the problem is de- termined. A. chemical analysis is being made at a laboratory In Cerritos. The gas was detected in a 1,000-square foot area on a four- acre cons truction site directly south of Meadowlark Airport. No serious illnesses have been reported. "We are almost. certain the ' material Is non-poison<>Uft.'' As· slstant City Administrat o r Richard Harlow said. "It i5 not nammable or da maging as far as we know.'' Harlow said the soil bearing the noxious odors Is different in texture than the soil surrounding it and It also is of a darker color. Rowland said he believes that: the major aeroi;ol products. such aa hair sprays, deodorants and antl·perspir ants, must be , banned fi rst. He pointed out that even . City officials said the aret has t hough the United States mny' experienced oil activity in the enact a total ban on aerosol pto past and ilis possible lhemalerial ducts. the problem is 1 n -\ is related to previous oil opera-t.ernational scope. , lions. "It wut do no good to ban these Officials say that the land may products here, if there are no have been used previously as a controls elsewhere ine world," tnud dump or as an old county said Rowland. · dump. There also was a posslbiU · However. he explained that ty that the area could contain a controls are being worked on sullurhotsprings. around the woTld, prompted by A series of apartment unlts will interest. b Y. the United Nations. be buillatthe site. -So (~I., Pa&e .U> ~· ·A! DAILY PILOT H/F ~laying Suspect Sketched. · Costa Meaa Police today re· lea.Md a composite sketch of a suspect lhey beUeve responsible for the Friday aflemoon shoot.mg dealb of Costa Mesa stockbroker P-ameJa Davis. • Information supplied by wit- nesses bas resulted in the sketch of the suspect. described as a man with a pale complex.ion in his mid·20s with short dark hair short sideburns and thick glau~ w i\b dark frames. Re was described as approximately six feet t.a1l with a medium build. Investigators have been at- 1empting to establish a motive !or the slaying. The young mother was shot five times at close range by a darkly dressed man wielding a small caliber r evolver. "We don't have a0}1hing more than we had a couple oC days ago," said Lt. George Lorton. Lt. Lorton said 18 investigators :are interviewing ussocidtes and family member~ of Mrs. Da vis. who s hared the home at 2867 Velasco Lane with her husband. Tom, and baby daughter, Tif. fany. The four-month-old child was asleep in a crib at the time ofthe shooting. Two neighbor g\rls, playing near the Davis home, said lbey saw a man walk up to the Davis home at 2:45 p.m. Fridsy and ente~ after-knocking on the- door. Mrs. Davis' husband had just left the home to get a haircut, of· ficers said. Police believe the man may have been posing as a potential homebuyer to gain entrance to the home in the Mesa Del Mar section or the city. The Davises were trying to sell the home in antkipation of a move to Lake Elsinore later this year. Police Saturday afternoon in· terviewed a young witness who was in the home at the time of the s hooting. The witness told olficers she heard "two loud bangs," and saw the gunma n through a doorway. Sh e fled into the !>ackyard of the home, leaping a fence onto the playground of the Sonora Elementary School play- ground. She said she phoned police after running around the block. All three witnesses deS(ribed. the suspect as a tall man. dressed io black. "I never saw anyone dressed like that except on TV," one of the girls told officers. long Drought Halts Hunting MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -All state·owned lands in 35 northern Minnesota counties are closed to the public as or today because of a Cive-month drought that is s bap· mg up as the worst in lhe state's history. The closings of prime vaca· tionlands covers state parks, state forests, campgrounds and roads. r ec r ea tion areas, ways ides. trails and river campsites. Trout-stream fishing will be prohibited Saturday, when a ban on several hunting seasons also goes into effect -including bear. woodcoclt, xa.ils and jacksoipc. A scheduled opening for season5 on ruffed grouse. sharptall grouse. nabbits and squirrels will be po~tponed indefinitely. T ech Writing Class A class in technical writing and wnUng for publication will be of- rered for.the third st.raleht year by lhe Huntington Beach Adult School. Dr. Nelson Goodyear will teach lhe course beginning next Wednesday at Marina High School ORANGE COAST ... DAILY PILOT ,,_ ()r~ (o••O nt111I• ,..~,•Ith ~hf\ I• comtMNO tri. H•*' Pr•\I. t\ OWO'•d"IO "V tM ()t-ON<t """''~'"" ,..._, ~,_ ... tcM4"\ an ~ltl""9 ~ Ow.,.,_ fUdltY .., CM ... Mt~, N•*'°" Ol!•f\ ~·"Ot.. .. K~JF....-•64" V•l'e•• I~, S...lfC)i9(• ~::t.f:s.~ .... ~~~....'::~ !:': ... .,,. TM O'l"'l"°'I """'""""' ,i-" _. UO Wt•I 8ot• SUMI. C..UI ...... CM'"""'• m~. Robert N.,W~ ,,.. .............. ~111·- Jack R. Curlflv Vkr Pt_,,,...., 0.,..,81 ~~ Thomas keevll I.Oller Thomas A. Murptiine Mol,..0"'9 E .. * Charles H. LOOS Ric.hard P. Nall *""'"""Mo_,,.. r ...... Robert Barker W.11 Or•"O-(_~ty (d1W H11ntington Buch Office 111/J ~Mn &ot.1l•"'1Uf ""''""' llddr•u Po lo• no. - Officft "-._..... 11a Cl ... ....,.,. !rlrwt '°1t..MeM lJl"-f'tte..~,.,.. ~~ V•llty JJlOI I.Ar., -•tS...~Jr-... T•lepf'IOM (714) WZ~1 Cl.Jsslfied AdWrtl1tift9 WJ.5611 F.-"°"" 0.•"0• C:.V...Y ~tutln Sto.1220 ~. 1916 Or-CM•I --... Qim. _.,, "" -tt0t1tt. u~ ... -...,_.,.. rn.ttter er •ovttU\•..,.rih '-'''" "WI• IMP .... -~ .. wllM•t t••<Ull -min~ ot ~-· ~~ .. :.:~-::.~~~.::..~JS~ -· ""-'" "-'"'·""'""~u.n-,. Mond!y. September 13. 197& Exa111i11it1g. a MIG Technicians of the Japan Self Defense Forces inspect a Soviet MIG 25 inside a steel fence a t Hakodate Airport in Northern .Japan. The aircraft. believed to. be the Soviet Union's most advanced fighter, was landed last week by a pilot who said he wanted to defect Crom Russia. fi'ro• P.,,e A J OZONE THEORY SUPPORTED • • • particular problem s for agriculture . The report stressed that fears or climate cha nges are only possibilities..al present, and that more research is needed before the effects of Mone reduction can be determined. After hearings and possible re- visions, the studies will be sub· mitted to Congress, which is con· sidering legislation· to limit or ban use of nuorocarbons as pro-,. . .\rres t e d Russell "Rusty'' Domingue. star tin g linebacker for Louisiana State University, was arrested Sunday and charged with second degree murder in a stabbing inci- dent. Tunne l Theft T e am Sought Huntington Beach police are iicek1ng a team of burglars that tunneled their way through a va· cant office building and plun· dered a women's clothing store. Police said the incident oc· rurred belw<'en 6 p.m. Friday and 6 a.m. Saturday. The burglars got away with Sl.000 in garment'! and $~ in cash from Flo's Klothcs, 5948 Warner Ave. Offi cers said the burglars ap· parently pried open the door oC the vacant building and then broke through a plaster wall lo the shop. Miss America Meets Press ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) - Miss America 1977, Dorothy Kathleen Benham o( Minnesota, says her goal for the next yea r is to "represent the women or today as best I can ... And, the new Miss America &a)'S, she'll do that by "being mysell." an old-fashioned. 20- year -old who's against pre· marita l sex. abortion. ma rl· Juana. gambling and woman's liberation. Miss Benham, who was awarded the beauty crown here saturday n.ight, handled bersd! confidently at a Sunday morning news conference alter only two hours of sleep. peUants in aerosol sprays and as refrigerants. More than 50 percent ol the fluorocarbons produced in the Umted Stata_a_r_e_ med as pm: pellantincansofdeoclorant,an· tlperspirant, hair spray or other personal grooming products, government figures show. Most shaving lather cans do not µse fluorocarbons. The advantages of fluorocarbons in aerosol sprays is that they produce a fine spray· that does not feel cold to the skin. Manufacturers of items like spray paints generally use other propellants since they don't r~ quire the fineness. Suspect Shot In Huntington Burglary Try A burglar s uspect was shot in the stomach over the weekend as be allegedly tried to enter a second-story window of a Hunt· ington Beach home. poUce said. The suspect, James Caine, no known address, was reported to be in st able condition at the UC Irvine Medical Center today. Offi cers said that Caine was wounded by a blast Crom a .25- ca Ii be r pistol f i red b y homeowner Howell Blaise, 6292 Fllnl Drive. Police said that Caine jumped from the ·house and was ap- prehended by police while driv- ing away in an automobile. A compan ion in the car. William Raic he of 21872 Harbor Bree~e. Huntington Beach, also was arrested. Police said that complaints against the two suspects are pending. Raiche was lodged in Huntington Beach jail. officers said. The incident occurred al 2 a. m . Saturday HB Sanitation Meeting Set Huntington Beach City Council m embers will hold a joint meet- ing tonight w ith repTesentatives of the Orange County Sanitation District. The two bodies will discuss a master plan for sewer lines and storm drains in the city. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. In the Civic Center basement conference room. The ozone controver.1y began in 1974 when Drs. Marlo J. Molina and Frank S. Rowland of UC Irvine said computer studies showed fluorocarbons turned in· to chlorine tbaiOestroys ozone. Ozone is a form of oxygen formed in the stratosphere, the · atmospheric layer extending from 50,000 feel to about 200,000 feet. Ozone Is thinly spr ead throughout the layer, but most is concentrated at80,000feet. If It could be compressed into a blanket that covers the world at sea level, lhe entire ozone layer in the stratosphere would be about one· tenth of an inch thick. Although there is Uttle of it. ozone is important as the earth's primary shield from ultraviolet radiation, which causes skin cancer. Scien tist s at Temple University's Skin and Cancer Hospital predict, for example, lhat a S percent drop in ozone could cause a IO percent increase Fro111 Page A I AEROSOL .. "I just· returned from a con· ference in Rom e conducted by the United Nations Environmen- tal Committee. which discussed how to do the necessary re- gulatory work in other coun- tries," Rowland said. He added that once the United Slates enacts a ban, that German and Sweden will probably follow suit. UA W Chief Pessimistic DETROIT (A P l A pessimistic United Auto Work e r s President Leon a rd Wood cock r e· turned to the bargainm~ table with Ford Motor Co. today, saying he holds out little hope or avoiding a na· tioow idc strike at midnight Tuesday. "We are a long, Ion~ way apart, and it does not look good,'' Woodcock told a UAW local meeting Sun· day. Woodcock indicated that a weekend of no-progress contract talks led him Lo nound his most pessimistic note yet about the bargain· Ing. Company negotiators had no comment. Swimming to the Bounds When Tina Brown's dogs go swimming in San Diego's· Mission B-y. they take her with them .. Paddling through the waler and their mistress "'e Carey, a OalmatJan, and Honey, a golden r etriever. The 22·year-old San I ( Pilot; J _ Logbook_ "ffip' Dictionary .Clues "Square' In By ANNECOOPElt Otttw0.11,l'li.-M .. 1 I 'VE ALWA \'SHAD TltOVBL£ wtth "hip" language. I stopped seeing a boyfriend once because he suggested l ··crash." 1 thought hew as offering me a drug experience. ' I was sorry later when I learned he only wanted to drive me home becausehetbou.ghtl looked tired. ~ A book has now ~ared for squares1ike me. Published by the National Alliance or Businessmen and called "Die· tionary oC Desperation.'' it translates the super-cool lanituaie oC prison infl\.8les. Even the Fonzcouldlearnfrom it. I see lp the "dlctJonary .. that if a guy tells me I'm "reallaidout,"he means l 'm worth "eyeballing" (ogling). No "sweat" (problem). IF SOMEONE INVITES me to a "blanket party','' 1 'll know it's no slumber ' p:irty he has in mind. It's a severe beating coof'u by more than one ind1v1duaJ, according to my new die· tlonary. Anyone who's been to a blanket party 1s likely to be "bundled" (renderedmcapableofaction>. The guy in the office who runs when t~ boss calls and paysJor more than his share of the gang 'sJUfilhes probably "wears buttons." (That means he's easy to·foai and suscepti- ble to leadership.> I F BE'S R EAUY GOT it bad, you might say be "won't. squeeze Charmin" -that is, he's fearful and conforming. When your visiting super-hip mother-in-law tells you she wants something she can wash her "china" in, she doesn't mean she's packed along her soup bowls, cupls and saucers. Sbeslmply neeffs a glassforher--raJRteeth. lfyoudido't pickuponhef""Prando" (coo}) word f01"ber choppers, she may call you a "cream puff." That does n't mean you're sweet -she's calling you an easy mark, a pushover. TUE "DUDE" <MAN> WHO asks you for a "deck" doesn't want playing cards. It's a pack of cigarettes he's after. If be calls you a "turkey" when you say you dpn'l smoke, he meansyou'reanoaf. You can get even by telling him to ''do his own time" (not lav his problems off on you). Or if you're in the mood to trade insults, call him a "sweeper" (complainer ) or a "grape buster. "That mcansyoulhink he's really being trivial. You have lo watch out. though. These term s are easy to confuse. A "fly" is a super cool individual. bul a "flyer" is so· meone whocommitssuicidc by jumping from a high place. A MEMBER OFmE "God squad" is whal we squares refer to as "a man oft.he cloth." A "goon squad" on the other hand is a group of prison guards who visit an inmate's cell for "disciplinary action" (a term requiring no definition). But enough. My "main man" (close associate) says I'd better "button my lip" (shut up) before I ''bug oul" (go nuts) and end up "on the farm" (i n an insane asylum). ''Righlon, brother.'' (Amen.) Strikes Tlaird Ti111e Pint-sized Robber Hits Dairy-Again a quarter mile from lhc dairy. A pint-sized customer at a Garden Grove drive-through dairy store is beginning to get clerk J onathan Christian's goat as well as the store's money. So Sunday afternoon when Christian saw the customer tool into the driveway, he disgusted· ly walked out a rear door of lhe Rockvlew Dairy Store al 9782 Katella Ave. But even with the help of Anaheim's helicopt.er, police couldn't locale the runt-sized b a ndit with an a pparent penchant for robbing dairy stores, especially Rockvicw's on Katella Avenue. And, for the third t ime in a week the five-fool. four-inch man with s houlder-length blond hair drove off a few second s later with the contents of RO<'kvicw's cash register. about sso. The only thing different ubout the runt bandit's robbery opera. tion Sunday was that this time he drove up in a stolen blue 1975 Mustang and Christian didn't wait for him to poke a gun in his direction. On a Sunday visit a week earlier, the robber had dnvcn another late model car . And when h e s howed up F riday evening, It was In another auto. Like Sunday's blue Mustan~. Garden G rovc poltrc found what turnt'd out to be stolen getaway car'> aoanooneOul PICKUP TRUC K WAS PICKED UP ''The ad proved to be very ef rectivc. The pickup sold on t.h• first day to the second persb1 who called. Ads in yourpaper re ally produce results." That's the advertising succes. story told by the Costa Mesa mru who placed this ad in the Dail: Pilot: '73 Datsun l'ick Up. Nice. Dest offer. XlOMCXXX If you have a car or truck you want to convert lo cash call 642·5678. We make it ea;y 'lot you to put a few words to wnrlc for you in the peoplc'E marketplace the Daily Pilot dai.sif1cds. r ....... ~ I --·~ ,,,, .. ..,..., ' Diego woman says the dogs are good swimmers and help her keep in shape by letting her swim along with them during their workouts. • f r_t'oday·s ~losing 1 .Y. Stoeks )IOL. 69, NO. 257, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1976 TEN CENTS L Aerosol Sprays .Damage Ozone; Ban Requested VAWChie/ Pessimistic DETROIT (AP) -A pessimis tic United Auto Workers Preside nt Leonard Woodcoclt re· turned to the bargaining table with Ford Motor Co. today, saying be holds out little hope of avoiding a na· tionwide strike at midnight Tuesday. "We are a loog, longway apart, and it does not look &ood," Woodcock told a UAW local meeting Sun· day. Woodcock indicated that -a weekend of. no-prog.cess contract talks led him to 1 sound his most pessimistic note yet about the bargain· ing. Company negotiators had no comme nt. Kissinger Intervenes In Africa WASHINGTON CAP>-Haunt· ed by dangers of Soviet interven· tion, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is flying to southern Africa with three proposals for dousing the rising flames of a black-white war. · The shorl·term goals he has de· fined for himself both pubUcly and pri vately are: -To set up a negotiating forum in which Rhodes ia white rulers would arrange peacefuU y to transfer power to the black ma· jority within two years. The United States, working with a consortium of allied, com· . monwealth and other friendly na· tlons. will be ready to underwrite this process with multibillion- doll a r offe r s to guarantee Rhodesia's 270.000 whites against loss of assets and to help the six million black Rhodesians with a huge program of investment after Independence. -To organize a constitution· writing parley for the Namibian people, formerly known as South· West Africans. In which exiled as well as a uthoriied polilicol groups would lake part. South Africa, which still rules that onetime German colony, already has accepted that the mineral· tich land can become a state by \he end of 1978. But South African Prime Minister John Vorster's govern· menl would like lonand over power to a group of its own pet tribal chiefs. The United Nations. including the United States. say the banished South West Afrieun People's OrganizaUon. SWA PO, must be allowed to participate as authentic repr esentatives of the Namibians. -To urge the Vorster govern· ment to recognize that Its policy of apartheid, or 11eparate racial de· velopment. is "Incompatible with anyconceptofhumandignlty." Kissinger. s truck by the turmoil that has swept South Alirca since June with a known death toll t'xceeding 300. has s aid. "No system that leads to periodic 11phenvals can possibly be just - (Sff AFRICA, Page i\%) Coast Weather Patchy low clouds Tues· day morning, otherwise l•lr with variable high clouds. Coast highs about 70,lowof&O. lNllDE TODAY T1w Ram•, 30-14 toilvlen °"" AtJanto, face Minnnota SUl!dor. bvt who will ~ ,,..arltrlloclc? Page All. Eat l•tlex .. ....,,.,.. .. ··-.. Al ............ "' A4 ... ,, or-..c....w Al ., ....... . ... aJ -..,. A, .. II Al.__.......... At -.,_,.... .. .. ,,,......, .. .. __. .. . ........ ......, .. . .. ... * * * lJCl's Rowland ·* * * First to Warn, He's Gratified By RILABYKAYE OI-D•lly f'I• SUit Dr. Frank Rowland, one of two UC Irvine scientists who first ex· po se d th e dange r s or lluorcarbons used in aerosol s prays, said t od ay he is "gratified" by the findings of the National Academy of Sciences. A repart issued today by tne academy sta t es that fluorocarbons from spray cans have damaged the earth's pro- tective ozone s hield and should be banned, or at least regulated. "It's very gratifying that an in· dependent group, such as the acaderoy. has confirmed our scientific work and that they seem to be seeing the findings the same way that we are." said Rowland, who conducted his re· search with colleague Mario Molina. The academy also suggested that the proposed ban not be put into effect for one or two years. but Rowland said that doesn't re· ally bother him. "The most im portant thin~ now is to announce that there will be a ban so that companies can begin moving to alternative pro· ducts. such as roll·ons a nd sprays using gases other than fluorocarbons," said the Corona del Mar scientist . Plus, a numbn ~ "small de- tails" must be worked out prior to any ban. be said. For instance. it must be decided whether asthmatics will be allowed to continue to use bronchial inhalers that use nuorc arbons. Rowland said he believes that the major aerosol products. such as hair sprays, deodorants and anll-perspiranlS, must be banned first. He pointed out that even though the United States may FINDINGS VERIFIED UCI Scientist Rowtend enact a total ban on aerosol pro- ducts, the problem is in-ternational scope. "It will do no good lo ban these products~ere, if there are no controls elsewhere ine world." said Rowland. However. he explained that controls are being worked on around the world, prompted by interest by the United Nations. "J just returned from a con· ferenre in Rome conducted by the United Nations Environmen· tal Committee, which discussed how to do the necessary r e- gulatory work in other coun· tries," Rowland said. He added that once the United <See AEROSOL. Page AZ) F orlller Restaurant Manager Sought Police a re looking for the former manager of a Ncwpart Beach restaurant who they claim assaulted his successor with a glas . damag~ng his victim 'seye Patrick Joseph Tully, 24. of Huntington Beach is bemg sought on a charge of assault with a dead· ly weapon in connection with the incident which took place late Sunday night al the Alley West, 2106 West Ocean Front. Police uid Tully went Into the restaurant's bar and apparently became angry when manager Albert Dunbar. 41. would only serve him a non-alcoholic beverage. Polk~ "t'laim that Tully tiPJ>('d over two trays of drinks that were sitting on the bar and when Dun- bar tried to evict him, Tully as· sertedly smashed a glass into Dunbar's face. Police were summoned but were unable to locate Tully, who fledlhescene. Historical Society Head Leaves City Bob Martin, former chnlrman of the Irvine Planning Com· mission and current head of the city's h istorical society and bicentennial committee, Is re- slgnlna from all h.is city posts and moving to Los Angeles. Last week. Martin's follow Planninir commissioners voted him out of the chairman's seat on a 3-2 vote. But the Turt.Je Rock re- sident said today that was not the reason for his decision to leave Irvine. "In all fairness, what hap- pened lut Tuesday made my de· cislon to leave lrvine a little easier, but It did not cause me to leave.'' said Martin. a·five-year Irvine resJdent. Martin said he is resigning bis position with the Newport Be•ch law firm, Bergland, Martin and McLau1hlin, and tating a spot. in the tu department ~ Meserve, Mumper and Hughes, a large law firm ln Los Angeles. , "I could commute to Los Aqelea, but r decided against \.bat," said Martin. "Irvine is a nice place to Uve, but lf you can only sleep here and have to s pend your lime elsewhere. there's no point." he added. Martin sold he discussed the move with the new law firm for four weeks and that the offer was finally exlen<ted last week. He mmded his resignation from the planning commission to Gabrielle Pryor, the council member who appointed him to • lhe commission. At the sam.e time, Martln re· signed from bis other duties as president of the historical society and chairman of the b1centennial committee. He was an unsuc· cessful candidate In this year's city council elecli¥· Although planning com · missioners said they demoted Martin because they dJsagreed with the way he ran commission meetings, Martin charged that the real reason was that. he sup- ported preserving lhe old Pack· log House in Northwood. He said today he still believes it is important for lrvtne resl· dents to stay involved In city af. fairs and that be hopes hia re- signation won't make people feel that they shouldn 'l become in· volved. Scientists Confirm Threat WA S HINGTON (AP) - Fluorocarbons from aerosol spray cans have damaged the earth's protective ozone shield and probably will havetobeselec· lively regul ated or banned, the National Academy of Sciences said today. But two academy panels which studied the problem said any ban or regulation of aerosol spray cans should be delayed one to two years until completion of fWther studies on the ultimate effects or the reduction In the protective s hield of ozone in the at- mosphere. The panels said the reduction in ozone. which shields the earth from da ngerous ultraviolet radiation. could lead to increases in skin cancer and potentially great changes In the earth's tem- perature and climate. The reports were designed to resolv~ the controversy over the relation s hip be t ween fluorocarbons and the earth's ozone layer. The panels said there was insufficient evidence to state precisely the extent or damage to the ozone shield. Philip Handler , NAS president. said in a letter lo the White House "ibat a one or two-year delay in actual implementation of a ban or regulation would not be un· reasoo•ble. • • However, be recommended that the government begin im· mediately to establish the re- gul•tory machinery that will be necessary to either reduce the use of fluorocarbons or ban them completely. Th e reports s aid ir fluorocarbons continue to be r e- leased at 1973 levels, "an ul- timate reduction in ozone of abOut seven percent" would re· sult. Half of this loss would occur in about SO years, the panels said. The p a n els ex pressed particular concern about climate changes that might result from a slight reduction of the prot.ect.ive ozone shie ld. Temperatures could increase on earth. This, in turn, would affect rainfall and evaporation of moisture. "Such changes could lead in· ilially to a general shift of the earth's climatic belts, and ul· timately to a significant melting of polar ice and a worldwide in- crease in sea level," the reports said . Any weather changes pose <See OZONE. PageA2> WculaedOut o.llf f'llet Sl•lf ...... YOUNG TURT1.E ROCKER GREETS TEACHER From Lett, Creig Smidt, 5, Jinny Smidt, Mone Sweln School Openings Bring No ProblelllS Irvine school officials reported everything _.ent smoothly today as more than 10,000 Irvine stu- dents returned lo school. No problems bad surfaced by mid·morning, although two new schools opened today and stu· dents attended a third new cam. pus at an "instant school" in Woodbridge. Construction work was still go- ing on in front of the Culverdale and Basics Plus schools on Main Street, but oHicials said no pro- blems resulted from that situa. tion, either. Priesi, Pope Talk BART. Italy CAP ) -Pope Paul Vl spoke to dissident French Bishop Marcel Lefebvre with "fatherly intensity" at their meetlmg. according lo a Vatican spokesman. The bishop said after the meet· ing Saturda)'. " ow lL j s necessary lo think over what we have said in the meeting." The enrollment projection for tnis year was set at about 10.670, but an exact count will not be available until later this week. Last year, enroJJment peaked at 9,577 students. Changes this year include a new high school, Irvi ne High, on Walnut Avenue near Culver Drive. About 770 freshmen and sophomores were expected to al·· tend classes today, although only1 three buildings at the new cam· pus are complete. A new Basics Plus school. em· phasizing fundamental educa· lion, opened al a site adjacent lo Culverdale Elementary School, on Main Str eet near Culver Drive. That school is for elementary pupils and was expected to draw students from all over the dis· lricl. Another eleme ntary school, Deerfield. was not quite ready in time for opening day of school, so students from the Deerfield area were bused to an instant school in Woodbridge. They ar.e expected to be able to us e the new Deerfield school in November. A water main on Culver Drive at Main Street in Irvine broke Sunday njght, flood- ing construction project near the intersec· tion. A crane parked at the site fell victim to the muddy aftermath. Officials at the Irvine Ranch Water District s aid the water line broke because· or uneven settl· ing caused by the recent rains . Pipe car· • ries reclaimed water to district's Rat- tlesnake Reservoir in North Irvine. ---·- «ti DAILY PILOT Mondq. Septem~r 13. 1979 Beautiful Kilkr,: Laguna Canyon Road Deadly By l ACK C1IAPPELL Ofllloeo.q, ......... La1ona Canyon Road. It wl.nda throub coldeft rval countryside dappled with ancient stand-8 of oak and sycamore. ll r\&DI past faotHlic rock formi.· · tioos and by catUe uaz.ln8 con· teoteclJy behind barbed wire 3tnmc aloo1 .UWe w!utH.oppcd l polet. Former Lapna BeKh 111110'" ~ Holm u.H &o SQ &be drive Ex-inmate: Hoodwink Jury Eyed A former Oranee Counly Jail Snmate teatitied todQ that key prOMCuUon witnua Alan Daryl lrvin& returned to bis medical >solaUon cell and lauebed at the way be intended to hoodwink a superior court Jury. .John Michael Strong, 32, who :stiared the cell with Irvine lut April, testified befote ruia1 arcu- ments were delivered today in the murder trial of Thomas Hardin Hester that Irvine told him he "juat planned to tell tt the way the prosecution told him to.·· ··He thouibt it was real fun- ny," Strong said. "He aaid be was the guy wbo found the house <in Sunset Beach) and supplied the machine CUA and here he was getting away with two years in jail and they were all going to the joint." Hester"f 29, of Long Beach,, is one of five men aCCUMd ol the murders of Ronald Cauwels, Z1, and Janet Mae Metz. 34. The couple were shot to death in their home at 16881 Bayview Drive after Cauwels aroused the anger of a drug-smuggling gang by taldng 174 pounds of marijuana at gunpoint from two gang mem· ben a(ter agreeing to pay $20,000 !or the drug. Judie Robert P . Kneeland de· 1ayed final arguments in the trial today when he learned that de- fense attorney Roger Agajanian had traced Strong during the weekend and wished to use his testimony today. Irving, 29. of Long Beach, earlier identified Hester as the leader of the gang that burst into the Cauwels home last Nov. 8 and the man who used the machme gun to innlct fatal wounds on Mrs.·Meti. Hester does not deny that he used the weapon. But he told the JUl'Y that he acted in self-defense when Mrs. Metz produced a gun as other gang m embers were leading Cauwels to the bedroom. f'rone Pa~ A J AFRICA •.. nor can It last." He will be pressing Vorster as he has done before "to take ac· count of the conscience of humanity even while recognizing that the process of evolutionary and peaceful change will take tilne." Kissinger sounded a double warning during a weekend news c9nference de voted mainly to the challenge of his new peace mis· sion in subconllnentalAfrica . Race war, he sa1d, already is under way in and around Rhodesia, Namibia and south Africa. It could sue)( In foreign powers . And unless swiftly stopped It could re~ult in "the ra_dlcaliLllUo.o o( lho whole or the r:onUnent of Africa." mea.nin~ most of Africa '!I 49 slates could become clients of.theKremUn. Hearings Begun SACRAMENTO <AP) -'Tho clgrlculturul Labor Relations 8c)ard beqan its first aeries or bearings today aince the replace· ment of three or its five mem· be'rs. ORANGE d>AST DAILY PILOT home aloog lhe ~ after work wu better than a martini - a ~m(ort lo t.be body And a joy to tbeeou.l. J..acuna CaD,1on Rolld b all these thin&•· ltia allodHdl)' .. SO far this yeur, ut lea.st seven people h•ve d ied alone iu ~atit. mllet ol two-l&oe twWina pav .. l'Mftt. '11\at ·1 more ralallU• dunoc .the first ~ht months ol this year th.an ror tbe lut three years com. blnecL ··aue4 on~· 1tatewldt falall~ l1 rate, •• ml1bt ~ to ,-et OYtt lbrte fatalities a year OCl a htf:hwuy that. 1ize. So we fed we've done pretty~ II, until this ye~r." R.G. Oroscndahl, senior tralfic engineer with the State Department or Transportation (CalTrana), said le an interview. De$plte a rather &Jim reputa· Uon locally, Droaeodahl uld i..,una Canyon Road isn'l reaUy all tbat danceroua. according to Jut year'• •taU1Uca. ..The overall accident rate is lower than the s tatewide accl· dent rate for this lypeof rood and for the <Southern Califorrua> d1~· trlct," Dro end a bl 111ud. Potential Can1p1c..~es This rnap pinPoints the three Irvine site alternatives for a new northern Sad- dleback College District campus. Trustees are due to receive appraisal reports tonight on the value or each 100-acre parcel. They will be asked to narrow the field to one for further study and possible purchase in the near future. COSTA MESA MURDERER? Wltnenea Deacnbe Men Mesa Police Sketch Kille r Of Woman Costa Mess Police today re>o leased a composite sketch or o susped they believe responsible for the Friday aftrmoon shooting death of Costa Mesa stockbroker Pamela Davis.. Information supplied by wlt- nl'Sses has resulted In the sketch o ( lhe suspt•l't, d~bed ns a man with a pale complexion In his mid·20s wllh short dark hair. short sideburns and thick alasses wlth dark frames. Jle w•s described as approxJm1lely aix feet tall with a medium build. lnveatlgalora have been al· temptJn1 to establilb a motlve for lhe alaytn1. 'Co11cept Good, B11t ..... Merit Pay Raises Start ~New Trend? By LAURIE KMPER Ol IM O•llY "'ileC Sloft The Saddleback Valley :ind Irvine Unified School Districts' new systems or giving pay raises to administrative employes on · u,e basis or merit may just be the be1lnning or a break with tradi· tion. "l think it's something that you·re going to see more and more of in education," predicts Saddleback Sl.fl>erintendent Ri chard Welte. Right now, he said, less than SO district employes are involved in the system which awards r aises on the basis or a supervisor's evaluation of the individual's work. But he said be would llketosee the system used for all etnpfoyes, including the district's 100 classroom teachers. "The concept is good, .. he said.' "Implementation ts going to be dtrficult." Every timfl'llom~ new is tried. it's di.fficult, he said. Althoug h the merit system has been used in industry and busi· n~s for years, publJc schools · traditionally have given blanket raises to their employes. !-;ome employes fear they won't be judged objectively under such a syst.em. Welte admits the emptoyes• feelings are understandable. But he argues, •·u prindpals can't recognize good teachen, then they sbouldn 't be principals." on the system. Welte wouldn't speculate on this possibility in lheSaddleback district. But in Inlne, teachers have agreed to study alternative merit systems with administrative and com munlty representatives. 'this task force is due to report.on their findJngs before April 1. Both districts have moved toward merit pay at the request. of their trustees. • Since the person who does poor wor k would have bis or ber salary Crozen. it can be a punitive system. But district offlcials say this is not the reason it has been established. lnatead, it bu been initiated to award outstanding perf onnance. said Jack Parham, who is in • charge of employe relations in lbe Irvine district. ''You really stifle exceUence when everyone is paid the same." said Welle. Jn his district, adminhtraUvo employes will be given their re. gular incremental raise which recognizes another year of sen.ice with the district. But In- stead of a blanket cost.of-living increase, they will be given from zero to six pel'ceot.. depending on tbelr evaluation. Irvine's system, which was based on methods used in In· dustry, ls m ore complicated. Ad· ministrators are placed on a rate range with movement on tho range determined by the in· d.Mdual 's growth poc.cntial and work. Goini bock thrt'c ) ur.s. Uit>rc wtre two deaths 1n 1973 ; onu de· alh in 1974 and no d.ealhl ln m~. 'n\e accident rate for Laguna Conyon Road Is 1.47 per million vehicle mile 1nd that comp:irt.•i. with 2.SS acc1denlj per m11lil)n vehicle mile:. slul<.'wlde, Oro.ten· dshl said. Compli'tc acc1Cftol statistics :ire not immediately uvail11t>lc S.Laguna Gene ral Dies at 73 Maj. Cen. Robert K . Taylor OJ.S. Army, Rel.), chief o( staff for the World War II air unit which dropped the first atomic bomb on Japan, died Sat11rday al South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna. General Taylor died after a pro- longed illness. He was 73. Ar· rangements for a memorial service are pending. Ge neral Taylor will be interred at West. Point Military Academy. Fun· er01l arrangement.s are being directed by Pacific Vi ew in Newport Beach. • General Taylor served as chief of stall fort.he 15th U.S. Anny Air Cor,>S in Italy at the time it at· tacked the enemy·held PloesU oil fields. Later, he was chief or staff for the 20tb Air Force in Ute Pacific. the unit which dropped the atomic bomb on the city of Hiroshima, a major factor in the J apaoese sur • render. Under General Eisenhower, Taylor served as commanding general Of the Allied Air Forces in Northern Europe. Following that. 1'aylor was chief oC the Allied Forces lntelliaence Command. lUs last assignment. was com· mandlng general or Ute Military Air Trnnsporl Service. Geo. 1'aylor retired in 1955. Gener31 Taylor is survived by his wife, Aida, of the family home a t Thr ee Arch Bay. PJCKVP TRUCK WAS PICKED UP ror the fir t ~1x months of thh year from CalTran . However. tbe City of Jrvbtr don ha~CI record.I for ill portlOh olth road. tn·lnc l'oltec U . ~nt" Nordt'n s:ud his dc1>artment ho~ re cordttd nine accldcnb ot which Ovt' Injured 8<1Vt'n pet'lons and killed ()llf' Most of the occldcnts are at tribute<! lo "the driver or the vehicle doing whaf°b wanted to do lrrespt'Ctl ve o( tbe law," Uautenanl Norden said. Whil t> l.1q:un1 ncaC'h '~ statistics ror lhl' r1nst half or tht• year weren't l'eadlly uvull11ble. policemen tlwn· eun rt.-call each of th" h1tuh1. '1'here were the four auys who cTashcd and burned in the van, the baby :the wire of an unlst und :mother ont>," Traffic Officer 'armen Pollas troaaid. "Are you gonno do• story on that' road? When ore they going Lo do something aboutll?" asked another otrlcer. CalTrans once had a plan to widen the road. Laguna Beach 0t1ce had a plan to widen a por· tion of the road as well. CalT'rans' plan s unk when the cily -fearing a four-lune fret-way would dump an uncon- trollable mass of cars into town -opposed the plan. The city's own plan for widen· iog some oC the road lone lane in. two lanes oul) sank in a morass ()f red tape caused by disagree- ments with the county which would have supplied some fund- ing for the construction. A recent quolalion from a let · t e r by the Environmental Managem e nt Agency to .a Laguna Beach citizen tells a lol about Laguna Canyon Road. "A two· lane roadway can normally handle between S,000 and 8,000 vehicles per lilly and d.Jtions. · · "This portion (between· El Toro Road and the San Diegq Freeway) is handling 17,000 vehicles per day." The letter socs on lo say that Ir\ the urea where he cily had planned its widening project - from Canyon Acres Dnve to a sharp "S" curve known as "BIR Bend" -there have been 129 accidents since 1973, a yeArly average three liml's greater than the county average. "A copy or this letter is being sent lo the city and to CalTtans. which hopefully will emphasize the need for both agencies to re. "The ad proved to be very ef· consider their position with re· rective. The pickup sold on the ~a rd.to a rood widening project," first day to the second person H.G. Osborne, director of the who called. Ads in your paper re· county 's Environmental ally produce results." .Managemept Agency wrote. That's the advertising success However, it is county action story told by the Costa Mesa mon withholding Arte rial Highway who placed this ad in the Daily Funding Proeram (AHFP) funds Pilot: from the city that has halte<l '7:1 Dutsun rick Up. Nice. Laguna's plans for the unique Best offer. xxx-xxxx one·in, two-oul widening. 1f you have a car or truck you ·'The city of Laguna Beach has want to convert to cash, call been determined by the county 64.2-5678. We make it easy for not to be eligible for the 50-50 you to put a few words lo work funding program because our for you in the p eople's road systemandthecounty road marketplace -the Daily Pilot system are not mutuaUy agreea· c:Jassilieds. .. ble, Stan Scholl, director o( Municipal Services said in an In· Dole Collects Ford Plaudit WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Bob Dole is off again on a cross· country campaign trip as the point man for an effort he says must be made to dispel the image that he and President Ford arc anti·people. . On his Monday schedule were a Chamber of Commeree function in Lexington, Ky., the opening of s tate Republican headquarters in Milwaukee and a GOP recep- tion in Salt Lake City. His 17·hour day ends in San Francisco late tonight. The Republican vice presiden· ti al candidate spent an hour with President Ford ln a strategy· session Sunday a nd won plaudits from his stay-at·Mme running mate for doing ".superbly'' as a campaigner. f'rone Page A I terview. "Nol only cnn we not get Laguna Canyon Road, but we can't get any road under that A HFP program. It cost us $100,000 a year for the last four years," Scholl said. The disagreement between tbe city and the county involves another road, not. Laguna Ca· nyon. Scholl said the city would be seeking alternate funding for the widening soon, and lhal the city has been doing what 1t can with hghllng and with enforcement to reduce accidents. The city has plans for construe· tion of a $95,000 pedestrian over· pass along the heavily traveled section (n the summer art l estJvru area. "We don 't think we should hnve lo expect three fotallUes a. year along Laguna Canyon Road. We don't think we should hc1vc lo expect. any fatalities," Scholl said. The youna motheT' was ahot five times at close ran1e by a darkly dressed man wltlding a •mall caliber revolver. "We don't have anythlnl( more than we had a couple or days qo," Hid Lt. George Lorton. Moves toward a merit system, however, will be complicated by the fact th1t employes, other t han admlnhtratlve a n d manaaemeot personnel, now h ave collective bargalnlng. Employea woetJd have to 11\'ee OZONE THEORY SUPPORTED • • • U . Lorton utd 19 lnvHt!gators are lntervlewln1 UIC>elates and rarnlly members of Ml'W. Davis. who shared tbe home ll 2887 Velaco Lane with her husband,· Tom, and baby dau&hter. tit, 1'11:1· The tour-montb.-S child waa aaleep tn a crib at. tbc Ume ot the abootJnc. Two aet1bbor stri., ptayt.,. near tbe Davit bome, laid they aa• a man walk up to the Dam bome at 2:4S p.m. Frida.Y and enter alter knock.lng on tbe doof. Mrs. Davil' husband bad Jast· left the home &o get. a haircut., or. 1lcen1ald. F,....P"§eA I AEROSOL •• SUtea enHt.a •ban. that German and Swecleo will probablY foUow $ult. Police Probe Drowning in San Clemente San Clemente police art1 prob- ing the death of a Breamanwboee Ma·rava1ed body wu waahed ashore near La .Rambla and was found by a resident~ alq Jbore Saturday. David RUey, ZT, drowned, ac· .COt'd.lng to a prellmlnary cor· oner's report. He waa reported ml.ulna Jut Monday, Ii.rat by a friend whom be ,,..uvillting, andlaterbybiswlfc. He last had been Men at CaJalJ• Beach. Identification wunotmadeun- t11Sunday. RUey's body was ln poor condi- tion and apparently hJd been in the water sevf:ral days. It was elothed in Levl1, ahoel and a abort•lene sweatabllt. Police said RUe7 bad Jut becun •new Job iA UaedeUYVY bUll.Deu. particulnr problems ror 3grlculture. The rep0rt stressed that fears of climate changes ore only posslblllUes at present, and thot more research 111 needed before the e((ecU of ozone reduction c:an bedeteTmlned. Alter bearings and possible re· visions, the studies will be sub- mitted to Congress, which Is con- sidering legislation to limit or ban use Of fluorocarbons as pro- pellants ln aerosol sprays and u relrtgennts. More than 50 percent oC the nuorocarbons produced in the United Stites &re used as pro- pellant In cans of deodorant, an~ tipuapirant, bair spr~ or other personal grooming products, government figures show. Most shaving lather cans do not use nuorocarbons. • The advantages or nuorocarboos in aerosol sprays ls that they produce o fine spray Uiat does nolfeel cold to the skJn. Man ulactureu of ilems like spray paints ienenlb' use other propellantt since tbey don'L re- ctulre t.be fineness. The ozone controversy began in 1974 when Ors. Morio J . Molina and Frank s. Rowland or UC Irvine seid computer mudles showed nuorocnrbon,, turnc.-d In· to chlorine that destroys atone. . Ozone Is a form of oxygen formed In the 1tratoepherc, th.- atmospheric layer extending from 50,000 feet to about 200,000 feet. Oione Is thinly sprend throuthout the. layer, but most. is concentrated at80,000feet. If It could be compr~ Into a bl:mkel that covers the world a~ sea level, the entire ozone layer in tbe stratos phere would be aboutone·tenlh of an lnch thick. Although there b little ol It. ozone Is important aa the earth's primary shield from ultraviolet radiation, which causes skin cancer. ·Scientists a l Te mph University's Skin and Canc~r Hospital predict, for eomple, that a s percent. drop ln ozone. could cause a 10 percent increase ln new s kln cancer cues each year am on' !afr·skinned PUSOC\I. • 'l'h<' Amcric:,n Cancer Society iwys there arc utmost J00,000 n w case• l'ach y :.ir of tho type of skin conccr 11ssoclatcd wllh ul· travlolcl radiation. This kind of c11J1ccr J:l rarely fatal If treuted. llowt>vcr . treatment.'\ uro botll coMly und unpleasant. 'The theories or MolJna and Rowland, and otbet1 aclentl!Jts who came to similar coriclualom. we re challenged by the nuorocarbon industry. Members both of Congress and the U.S. Con.<Jumcr Product Safety Com· m1ssion Indicated their ea1er· ness to gel the report by the Na· lional Academy of Sciences, a nongovernmental body thel sometimes acts as an umpire In scientific conlroveTSlell. Chemicnl companie:: -t>rin· clpally Du Ponl, which makes htiH of all U .S .·produced .nuorocarbons -sald tbclr re- search lndlcatcd that if there was ozone depletion through · nuorocarbons, then it was less and at a slower rate than Molina ~Rowland said. f Monday' Clo ing Price NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ,... c ( Monday SeptelT'll>ef 13 1976 DAILY PILOT A S 1,200 Win Aid In Benefit Twist B1 MILTON MOSKOWITZ tn what must be one of the mutt lronil' appllcatlonR or the 'l'rade Act of 1974, aome 1,200 1•er OM who used to mttke coJor TV sell for Motorolo have been cJeclarud eli1ible for s pecial unemplo ml•nl benefits Tbe. l' ~•ll'hl~ ttre awnrdc'tf' lo workers who can dc'- mon~trule lo lhc Sltl1 rurtion of lht> Labor lkr1t1rtment that they were made Jobll-ss by rtslng imports. The benerits In· d udC' cosh payments for uv lo one year plus trolnlng and H · sistanct" In locntin" nt>w JObS Money Tree Thl' irony of th1~ case 1s a neat Japum.•l!e :.trlll1dle. Color st>ts Im ported from J apan ('er. ta1nly contrtbuled to un· employ m ent at the ·Quincy, 111 .. plant CorlJlcrly operat.ed by Me>torola. But It so happens that most of the workers who used to turn out TV seta for Motorola are now employed here by a Japanese eompany. TIIE AGENT OP THIS multinational confusion is the Japanese electromcs giant. Matsushita Electric, probably best known to you for it_, Panasonic lines. With annual sale~ at the $4.6 billion level, Matsush.lta is one or the world's laraest companies . · Matsushita became a major U.S. manuJacturer in 197• when it acquired the television set business or Motorola .. Wh~t with s urging imports and touRh competition from zeruth a nd RCA, Motorola wanted out of the TV busineslt. Matsushita·, which had been accused or dumping its apanese-m ade Sl!lShere a a nor ma ~ low pnces. wanted in. Moving j ust lhe way U.S multinational companies ha,·e mo~~· Mats ushita has established local manufacturing rac1ht1es throughout the world. It now operates 28 plants in 19 countries besides Japan. Last year it began full-scale production of color 1'V sets in Brazil and Australia. In Iran. it 's making juicers, rice cookers and meat gnndcrs. . . .. SO MATSUSHITA WAS qwt'k to scoop up the Motorola television business in 1974. much to the anguis h or Zemth. the market leader. It retamed the brand name that had been invented by Motorola. Quasar. • The main Motorola plant was at Franklin Park outside or Chicago. But Motorola a lso had another plant at Quincy manufacturing portable cplor sets. The Quincy plant re· mained part of Motorola an.er the sa le to M atsuiihlta, conll· nuing to make portable r eceivers, which were then market· cd by Mats ushita under the Quasar name. About a year after Matsushit a 's a cquisition of the Motorola TV business. lelev1s1on set production at the Qwn· cy plant was terminated. The entire plant has now been closed. TV sets bearini: the Quasar name come today from t'ranklin Park or Puerto Rico. ~here Mutsusnita has another manufacturinA facil1t.y IT WAS DURING 1975 then that JOb!i Wt'rt.' being lost at the Quincy plant as productjon was cut bac k and then 4 stopped completely. That also coincided with a surge of Im ports from the Far East . and the Labor Department ruled Lhat the Jobless Quincy workt'rs w1•rE> therefore entitled to the special be nl'f1t!. vro\'1dl.'d by th~ Trad~ Act or 1974 Early Stock Rally Riµts Out of Ste am NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market was mixed to day after giving up a modest early gain. The Dow Jones average of 30 lnt.lustrial stocks, up :J Points aflerthe firslhour, lost5.07 lo983.29. Gainers held on lo a sUght lead over losers among New York Stoek Exchange·hsted issues. Trading was fairly qwet. Brokers attributed the early gains to a carryover of b1.1ying that set in late in Friday's session But they said the advance attracted little support amid caution over the prospect of a possible United Auto Workers strike against Ford Motor threatened for midnjghl Tues· day. '"" .. . '. .. ..,, Ut• Ill> Vo IJp • vu '• Up • '• UIJ '• Un • > VII 1~ uo '• VO • J'i. Uo "' VP .. "-Uo • 11 • VO '• VO • o. Up • ·~ llv • 41 uo '• Vf' IO 0 •U ,, t A 'I A I 1 1 I • •• • l H II It " ~. \f ,, \) ) I 10 .'tlfJf."k • 111 The Spotllght \'eu.• l 'ork ~ale• H'V \t•)i t ·•'• Po•t1,,11.1,tf<t~ w..,...,f)l"f AkJ"'''·'''" Y•·H AQI> j:,,0 r~i:.~~ . ..to '97\llHl.1lt• tllt/.-1ort ., .. What S tork• Old Hl'W Yl)l!IC IAl'I WHAi AJ,lll( nm Nf'w VIJ~~ IAf'1 ~--~·' llit<llfw1 UllCN-d , ........... . ,...._ 1t1ft n1q·"' NlfW ,.,. lt'IW\ I· I \ ' L r . • . • • .... l .. . s • .. • • I O°'Ai NOW. lfl Jl.l. 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RYCll . by Tom Batiuk 1HAill MAKE TuX> cr-u&! 0 : C> 0 COULD !(OU REP'r1RA5E THE QUESTION, MAAM? DOOLEY'S WORLD GORDO BtJT ... Bl.IT ... WE.L, iHE CUSTOME~ IS ALWAYS RIGHT ... by Chartes M. Sctuz r---------i A\Al(8E l(OO COOLO ASK MOW WOOi..D IT 6E IF 1 . Mf A OlfffRENT Q.JESTION . WENT OJT °™E DOOR AND CM~E BACK tN A6AIN ? by Harold Le Doux !>ME'S A!ll.EEP! WHIOl GOE5 TO PROVE WMAT AH IH'T~RESTING CONVE~ATIOHAUST f AM! 1 h H H ~I ..,.._ _ _, by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson IHEY'~E ··OW·· FIN~ ... IHEY ~ETMY MIND OFF ALL. IHE C.AN.D/D,ATES. by Rodc)er Bollen · DENNIS THE MENACE 0).13 ~ l La.gunaJSOuth Coast ED ITI O N VOL. 69, NO. 257, 2SECTIONS, 24 P,AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1976 "'' i"t(•rnoon ~. \'. SCot!ks -. \ TEN CENT~ ~erosols Spewing Earth Death ~Silett-t Triln1te to Jtlao . . Representatives of various circles of the People's Republic of China stand in silent tribute befor~ the bier of Chairma n Mao Tse-tung in P e king. The party chairman 's body is encased in glass. ~s. Laguna General -Dies at 73 Maj. Gen. Robert K . Taylor <U.S. Army. Ret. I. chief of staff for the World Wa r II air unit which dropped the fl rsl atomic bomb on Japan, died Saturday at South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna General Taylor dted after a pro- longed illness. He was 73. Ar· rangements for a memorial ser vice are pending. General Taylor will be interred at West Point Military Academy. FUn· eral arrangements are being directed by Pacific View In Newport Beach. General Taylor served as chief of slafffor the 15th U.S. Army Air Collis in Italy at the lime it at· . tacked the enemy-held Ploesli oil fields. ·t.atcr. he was chief of 'itarr for the 20th Air f'orce in lh~ Pacific. the unit which dropix'<i the atomic bomb on the city of Hiroshlmn. a major factor in the J apanese sur· render Under General Eisenhower. Taylor served as commanding general of the AlliE'd Air Forces in Northern Europe Following that. T aylor was chief of the Allied Forces lntelllgence Command. HJs last assig nment was com· manding general of the Mili tary A\r Transport Service. Gen Taylor retired 1n 1955. General Taylor Is survived by his wire. Aida. of lhc fam1ly home :itThree Arch Ray Pri~ t, Pope Talk BARI. Italy tAP > -Pope Paul Vl 11poke to d1ss1dcnt French Bishop Marcel Lefebvre with "folht-rly intensity" at their rneetimg, according to a Vatican spokesman. The bishop said ufter the meet· in g Saturd ay. "Now il Is ntceasary to think over what we have said In the mcelln~." Marines Shot j Swimming to Burglary? BLUFFTON. S.C. CAP> -Two Marines, who ap- par entlyswamthree-fourths of a mile across a river to burgl a ri ze the isolated i~land ho me of a millionaire, were shot to death by the owner of the estate, authorities say. Henry S. ''Harry'' Cram, a 69-year·old plantation owner descr ibed by neighbors as an avid out· doors man a nd proficient with firearms. fired two shots from a .38-caliber revolver, instantly killing the Marines, Bea ufort County Coroner Roger Pinckney s aid. Th~ men were identified as Sgt. J on M. Ad ams Jr., 20, of High Point, N.C., and Lance Cpl. Lawrence R. Powell,21,ofUnionTown, N.J . Pickney said lhey apparently swam across the May River from Bluffton to reach Cr am's estate on a 40-acr e isolated island in the southeastern corner of South Carolina. A third Marine who authorities said also was believed to be involved was in custody on burglary charges. The Canyon Road- Beautiful, Perilous By JACK CHAPPELL CM Ille D•llY ...... M.fH Laguna Canyon Road. ll winds through golden rural countryside da ppled with ancient stands of oak and sycamore. It runs past fantastic rock forma· lions and by cattle grazing con· tentedly behind bar bed wire strung along little white-topped poles. Former Laguna Beach Mayor Roy Holm used to say the drive home along the road alter work was better than n martini -a comfort to the body and a joy to the soul. Laguna Canyon Road is all these things. It is also deadly. So far this year, at least seven people have died along lts eight miles of two-lane twisting pave· ment. That's more fatalities during lhe rirsl six montM of this year than for the last three years com· bined. ''Based on the statewide fatali- ty rate. we might exl)ed to get over three fatalities a year on a highway that si1e. So we feel we've done pretty well. until this year," R.G. Orosendahl. senior traffic engineer with the Slate Department of Transportation tCaltn_ns), sai.d..iP an int~rview. Despite a rather grim reputa- tion locally. Drosendahl said Laguna Canyon Road Isn't really all that dangerous. according to last year 's statistics. "The overall accident rate is lower than the statewide acci- dent rate for this type of road and for the <Southern California) dis- trict," Drosendahl said. Going back three years, there were two deaths in 1973; one de· ath in 1974 and no deaths in 19'1S. The accident rate for Laguna (See CANYON, PageA2) D9lly """ .... P-... LAGUNA CANYON ROAD-A PIC1'\l"EIOU!, IUT DEADl. Y WINDING THOROUGHFARE h••n LNea Qlllfned Thi• Ye•r •• Traffic l!nglneel'9 Puule 0.er Problem Fn-e Ruins Upper Story In Laguna Fire d estroyed the uppe r story of a two-story Laguna Beach home and killed a pet dog t.rapp_ad in the flaming structure Saturday. Damage was estimated al $45,000. Twenty.four Laguna Beach firemen battled lbe 4:25 a.m. blue in lbe 480 Ruby Place home. The house was occupied by Shannon Collins and Rick Mecbtrough. Onlyr Collins was present at the time or the fire. Battalion Chief David Tompkins said. 1be cause of the ftre was un· determined today pending in- vestigation by Fire Marsha l James Presson. Damage to the structure was so severe no source of the fire was im - mediately detected. 1be fire swept through the en· tire upper story by the time the Laguna Beach Fire Department was notified and respooded. Collins fled the home and was uninjured. The fire fighting force included on and off~uty firemen and the city's reserves. San Clemente Man Stabbed, ·Hospitalized A 34·year-old San Clemente man remained in intensive care at San Clemente General Hospital this morning. the victim oC a stab· bing attack, police sald. Clayton E. Hagen. 2792 Calle Del Comerclo, was found bleed· iog io the street next to El Camino Markel Saturday night, by police. Officers said he had been stabbed in the upper part of the stomach. A blood-spattered steak knife, believed to have been used by Hagen's assailant. was round in the market parking lot. Police said Ila gen told them lho attack was unprovoked. They had not determined whether Hagen was robbed. Capistrano Home Looted for 8807 Coins, cash, Jewelry, cameras and a band tun were carried off by a burglar who forced open a sliding aluminum door to gain entry to a San Juan Caplatrano home. #! Oranire County sheriff's of· ucen said the victim, Roger N .• Williams, 46, of 33911 Via de Agua, valued the loss at $807. He was absent from the home on vftation ·at the Ume of the break-in. Election Tough PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad <AP)-Veteran Prime Minister· Eric Williams and bia People's Nallonal Movement <PNM) face ei1bt opposition parties in a 1eneral election t.oda.y on the WaDdl ol TriA.idad IDd Tobago. --.. -. -~ Scientists Confir1n ~Threat WASHIN G T ON (AP ) - Fluorocarbons h'om aerosol spray cans have damaged the earth's prot~tive 01.011e s hield and will have to be selectively re- gulated or banned, the National eademy-~ieneettaid loda . But two academy panels which studied the problem said any ban or regulation of aerosol s pray cans should be delayed one lo two 1 years until completion of further studtes on the ultimate effects or the reduction in the protective s hield of ozone i o the at- mosphere. The panels said the reduction in 01.00e. which shields the earth from dangerous ultraviolet. radiation, could lead to increases in skin cancer and potentially . great changes in the earth's tem- perature and climate. The reports were designed to resolve the controversy over the re l a ti o n s hip b e tw e en fluorocarbons and the earth's ozone layer. The panels said there was insufficient evidence to state precisely the extent or damage to the ozone sfileld. Philip Handler , NAS president. saJd in a letter to the White House "that a one or two-year deluy in actual implementation oC a ban or regulation would not be un· reasonable." Howe ve r. he r ecommended that the govemmi nl begin im- mediately to establish the r e- gulatory machinery that will be necessary to either reduce the use or fluorocarbons or ban them completely. ' The reports s a id iC fluorocarbons continue to be re~ leased at 1973 levels, "an ul· • timate reduction in ozone of aboUt ·seven percent" would re· sulL Half of this loss would occur in about SO years, the panels said. The pane ls express e d <SeeOZONE. Page.U) Russ Dangers Haunt Africa Slwttle Trip WASHINGTON' (AP)-Haunt· ed by dangers of Soviet inlerven· tlon, Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kissinger is flying to southern Africa with three proposals for dousing the rising names oC a black-white war. The short-term goals he has de· fined for himself both publicly , and-privately are: -To set up a negotiating forum in which Rhodesia white rulers would arr ange peacefully lo transfer power to the black ma· jority within two years. The United States, working .with a consorUum of allied. com· monwca1tb and other friendly na- tions, will be ready lo underwrite this process with mulUbillfon· d olJ ar ofCers to g uarantee Rhodesia's 270,000 Whiles against. loss of assets and to help the slic million black Rhodesian.1 with a huge program of Investment after independence. -To organize a constitution· writing parley for the Namibian people. formerly known as South· West Africans, In which exiled as well a s a uthorized political groups would take part. South Africa , which still rules that onetime German colony, already has acc:.epted that the mineral- rich land can become a slate by the end o( 1978. 15,000Back In. S. County Nearly 15,000 students in the Caplstrano Unified School Dis· trict beaded back to school to- day. "Everything must be going well. If It's not, we're deluged with telephone calls and we ba- ven 'l had any," Truman Benedict, deputy superintendent, said at midday today. "It's very auieL unusually quiet, You know, it's so quiet it makes you suspicious,'' Beaecllct quipped. The dlstrl cl was expecting about a 1S percent inctuae in it.t student body thil year, about tbe NJQ.e1Dcreue u lat year. ·a .... -----a . _...-..,_,_ -... • ) FINDINGS VEAtFIEO UCI Sclentlat Rowland Findings 'Gratify' UCI Pair By HILARY KAYE Of Ille D•ilr "'"" 5f.tff Dr. Fronk Rowland. oneortwo UC Irvine scientists who first ex· po sed lh e d a n ge r s o f rluor carbons used in aerosol 1 s prays , s aid t oday he i s "gratified" by the findings of the National Acade my of Sciences. A r eport issued tOday by the A c ad e m y s l a t es that fluorocarbons from spray cans have damaged the earth's pro· tective ozone shield and should be banned, or al least regulated. "It's very g:ralifying that an in· dependent group, such as the · academy, has confirmed our scientific work and that they seem to be seeing the fmdings the same way that we are," said Rowland, who conducted his re- search with colleague Mario Molina. · The academy also suggested that the proposed ban not be put into effect Cor one or two years. but Rowland said that doesn't re· ally bother him. 1 "The most important thing now is lo announce that there wiU · be a ban so that companies can begin moving to alternative pro-, ducts, s uch as roll-ons and s prays using g ases other than fluorocarbons," s aid the Corona del Mar scientist. 1 Plus, a number ol "small de .. t ails" must be worked out prior lo any ban, he said. For instance, it must be decided whether asthmatics will be allowed to continue to use bronchial inhalers thatuse fluorcarbons. Rowland said he believes that the major a erosol prodll,cts such as hair sprays, deodoran~ ' a nd anli·perspirants. must be , banned first. ~ He pointed out that even though lhe United Sla tes may enact a total ban on aerosol pro- ducts , the problem is In· tematlonal scope. "It will do no good to ban these products here, ii there are no controls elsewhere ine world,,. said Rowland. - However, he explained that i controls are being worked on 1 around the world, prompted by ' interest by the United Nations. ' "I just returned from a con- ference In Rome conducted by lhe United Nations Environmen· t al Committee. which discussed • <See AEROSOL, Page .U) ' Coast Weathe r ) Patchy low clouds Tues· day morning, otherwise fair with variable high clouds. Coast bl&hs about 10,Jowoleo. INSIDE TODAY TM Ro~. JO.If ~ ot¥r Atlonta, face Mi'frNld(a Sunday. but who wm play qtlQTUTback? PogeAJI. Index Al Y-SW.le• Al -..,T,.. A• ... "" .. ....... .. Qllliwlll• .. , .............. A• a-iAW ·~,, Or .... CIMll4., Al CMllc• ., ....... .,., a--.. •1 _.,, At .. 11 DNlll .... lftt Al s.llMI..... At ~ .. ~ A6't .... l'llM M a...,bl1•ut ••·~ .. ,._. ,,,,,.._ ,.. ._..,... .,..,,....... M ... """"" .. { J \ AZ DAIL y PILOT L /SC MIA Lists Cited Ford Orders i Veto of Viets WASKlNGTON fAPJ -Prff.i. d e nt Ford instruct "d Am· bass:ador WilUam Scranton tod1&y to veto Vtetntlm 's applicaUon for membersllip in the United Na· tloos. the an1bai.sador said. After routing with Ford. • Scranton told reporter1f that the U.S. action was based on the ract that there bad been "very UtUe" response so far from the Viet· namese on U.S. demandt fOf in· formation about Amertca.ns rpls- sing jn action Jn the Vietnam war. Vietttam has a pendinc ap- plicll\lon for U .N . membership. Scranton said the l.&sue will come lip for a vote in tbe Security Council Tuesday .. "The President imtructed me to veto that admlssioo .• " Scran- ton said. "For some time we have been trying to work with • Vietnam" t-egardiog the M1As, Silranton said, adding that there hJS been little respoosetodate. Scranton said Vietnam failed to meet two criteria for ad- trJ.ission to the United Nations: .... -,re-.-c-e-I o v-rn ~ • ..._ nr .. humanitarian." Asked if election-year politics played any part in tbe Presi· dent's decision, Scranton said, ··As far as I am concerned and as ! ar as the President is coocemed, we have not attempted to play politics at the Unltec! Nations. "Politics played no part in the decision, 0 he added. Scranton said be bas received Jetters from the ram.illes or many or the MlAs. Referring to Viet· nam•s relaaal to •CCOWJt. ror all rntat.lng Americans, Scranton said. ··1 frankly beheve this is brutal and inhumane tttatmenl otthefamiUes." At the United NaUona. Viet~ n1m ac.cused f'ord today ot ob-, tt.Nctlng bilateral contacts and blocking Vietnam's entry Lnto the United Nutions tor domestic polltlc11J motives. "'ft is no secret to anyone lbat Mr. Ford's real concern is not on American MIA's and their families but on the vote in bis election campaign," the Viet· namese charged. · The Vietnamese said the. American contenlioo that there has been no progress in bilateral contacts is a "maneuver to dis· tort blatantly the tn.rt.b. 0 The Vietnamese claimed that in an exchange of diplomatic notes since last March the United States bad agreed to open talks on the Ml As and on American aid to Vietnam 's postwar r e · construction. The last note was sent from Himoi--/rut;-2'1. the-statement. said, proposing a meeting or liaison officers to set the date for the first meeting. The Viet· namese said the Americans bad not responded. "lt will be clearly seen that the U.S. government has intentional· Jy pursued an arrogant and bostile1i>olicy toward Vietnam. 1bat it-bu m"ade a voJte-face (turnaround) and d eceived public opinion." the Vietnamese statement said. Fro•PageAl LAGUNA CANYON ROAD • • Canyon Road is 1.47 per million vehicle miles and that compares with 2.SS accidents per million vehicle miles statewide, Drosen- da.hl said. Complete a ccident statistics are not immediately available for the first six months of this year from CalTrans. However, the city of lrvine does have records for its portion oCtheroad. ·Irvine Police Lt. Gene Norden said his department bas re- corded nine accidents of which five injured seven persons and killed one. 31ost ol the accidents are at· trlbuted to "the driver of the vehicle doing what he wanted to do irrespective of the law." Lieutenant Norden said. While La g una Beach's statistics for the first half of the .y~ar weren't readily available, policemen there can recall each of the fatals. "There were the four guys who crashed and burned in t.he van, the baby, the wife of an artist and another one," Traffic Officer Carmen Pollastro said. "Are you gonna do a story on that road? When are they going to do something about it?" asked another officer. Ca1Trana once had a plan to "1iden the road. Laeuna Beach coce had a plan to widen a por· t ioo of the road as well. CalTrans' plan sunk when the <:tty -rearing a lour-lane freeway would dump an uncon· troUable mass of cars into town opposed the plan. The city's own plan fO«" widen· ing some o( the road (one Jane in, two lane$ out) sank in a morass or red tape caused by disagree.. ments with the county which would have s upplied some fund· ing for the construction. A recent quotation from a let· t e r by t he Environmental Management Agency to a L aguna Beach ciUuin tella a Jot about La«una CanYoO ao.d. "A two-lane roadway can ,,ormally handle between ~.ooo ;ind 8.000 vehicles per day and more than 10,000 under ldelll con· ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wt«J ""•tldcftl .... ,._ Jack R. Curtw Vo<ei'rnldtf\IHd_.,~ Thomas K-.vll t <lltor TllomH A. Murilline _ _..,."_ °"1rles H. Loos Rict141rd P. Nall A\\<\llft1Ma""9' .. f.~ LA9una S.ac9' Oftk• l ... G-fffS'-1 ""-"'"""••n. PO ... -mv OtUcet r ... i..¥tt• IJll~•ti~si-1 "4""t"'ll°"!HMll 11'1~~.,...__ .. ~--V1l•"1;UlOILA""l "'S...0'"9",_.tt dltions. "This portion (between El Toro Road and the San Diego Freeway) is handling 17,000 vehicles per day." The letter goes on to say that in the area where be city had planned its widening project - from Canyon Acres Drive to a sharp "S" cune known as ''Big Bend" -there have 6een 129 accidents since 1973, a yearly average three times greater than the county average. "A copy of this letter is being sent to the city and to CalTrans, which hopefully will emphasize the need for both agencies to re- consider their posilioo with re· gard to a road widening project," H.G. Osborne. director oC the county 's Environmental Manacement Agency wrote. However. it is county action withholding Arterial Highway Funding Program (AHFP) funds from the city that has halted Laguna's plans for the unique one-in, two-out widening. ''The city o! Laguna Beach bas been determined by the county not to be eligible for the 50-50 funding program because our road system and the county road system are not mutually agreea· ble, Stan Scholl, director of Municipal Services said in an in· terview. ''Nol only can we not gel Laguna Canyon Road, but we can't get any road under that AHFP program. lt cost us $100.000 a year for the last four years." Scholl sald. The d1sagreement between the city and the county Involves another road, not Laguna Ca· nyon. Scholl said the city would be • seeklng alternate funding for the widening soon, and that the city has been doing what It can with lighting and with enforcement to reduce accidents. The city has plans rar const.Nc· tioo of• $9.'5,000 pedestrian over· pau along the fieavlly traveled s ection in the 11ummer arl festival area. "We don't think ~e should have to expect three fatalities a Y<'at along Laguna Canyon Ro:id. We don't think we 11Muld have to expect. aoy fotulit1cs." Scholl said. Strike Starts Second Week SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Parents scrambled to get their .children to school -any school -today as classes began for the second week without school buses. School Supt. Robert Alioto urged parents to form car pools to replace the strike-idled school buses. l! car pools were lmpossi· ble, Alioto said children shOuld be taken lo the nearest school of· fertng the appropriate grade level. About 18.000 elementary school chlldren ~re affected by the slrilte. About 200 drivers are on strike. Hearings Begun SACRAMENTO CAP> -The 11rlcultaral Labor Re.1atlons Board tieqan its first SttJet of bearlnp today atnce the replace--mm of three of lta nve mem· ben. Poteiitial Campuses 0..llT ...... ""-• Coed Held • In Fight,. Robbery :: A t&-ytur-o1d Oranae Cout Collt(t' coed was arre.stod on S\~ p1cion ot stron~ arm robbery Sun- day l11 1.ugunu 8tlnch. The arrei l follow~ :\ fl&ht in downtown L•Runa Ueach In whJc h a woman'1' pur•e was takf'n, allegedly OS collut(\ral on a SlOdcbt. Bonnie Mary BrimbleoC238Ca· Jon St .. Laguna Ueach, was ar· res\ed al her homo by Laiuna Beach Officer Mark MiUer. A crime report on the lncldent wu filed by Christine Cu.nni.A&b&m. 495HiUSt., Laguna Be~ .. The victim told police she wu walking in the 200 bloc:lt of Broadway when a car pullec! up, its driver exit~nd approached her. Sh e said a verbal argumeltl over a $10 debt ended when stM was punched in the mouth and SM and her assailant fell to the ground fighting. This map pinpoints the three Irvine site alternatives -for a-new-northern Sitd- dJeback College District campus. Trustees are due to r eceive appraisal reports tonight on the value or each. 100-acre parcel. They will re asked ta. narrow Uie -= field to one for f urtber study and possible purchase in the near future. After a short ssrao..police. · Ole-assli1T3nt picked up l.he . ..,v ... i"'"c--.___,. Um's purse and saying that sh~ would keep it until the $10 was re- paid, got back inthecaranddro~ FroaaPageAl away. OZONE THEORY SUPPORTED • • • Miss Brlmb1e was taken inll'" custody later and and the purse recovered. partknlar con~em abou'l climate changes that might result from a .slight reduction of the protective ozone s hield. Temperatures could increase on earth. This, in turn. would affect rainfall and evaporation or moisture. = "Such changes could lead in: ilially to a general shift of the earth's climatic belts, and ul- timately _to a significant melting o( polar lee ::ind a worldwide in· l'rease in sea level." the reports said. Any weather changes pose particular problems for a griculture. The report stressed that fean; or climate changes are only possibilities at present, and that more research is needed before the effects of 01one reduction can be determined. After hearings and possible re· visions, the studies will be sub- mitted to Congress, whicb is con· -~idering--:Jeglslalion to limit or ban use of fluorocarbons as pro- pellants in aerosol sprays and as refrigerants. More than SO percent or the fluorocarbons produced in the United States are used as pro- pellant in cans or deodorant, an· tiperspirant, hair spray or other personal grooming products. government figures show. Most shaving lather cans do not use fluorocarbons. The advantages of fluorocarbons in aerosol sprays is that they produce n fine spray that does not reel cold to the skin. Manufacturers of items like &pray paints generally use other propellants since they don't. re· quire the fineness. The ozone controversy began in 1974 when Drs. Mario J. Molina and Frank S. Rowland of UC Irvine said computer studies I.SU Player Held In Fight Stabbing . BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - A Louisiana Stale University football player, Rusty Dom· ingue, was booked fOt' attempted murder in a stabbing three hours after he helped his team tie lop· • ranked Nebraska. • Domingue, 21. from Port Arthur, Tex., was a starting A,. .. ,..._.. FACES MURDER RAP LSU Footbeller Domingue $625,000 Taken In Casino HQldup DEAUVILLE. France (AP> - Four armed, masked men broke the bank al the DeauviUe Casino early today for at least $625,000. The fobbers round about 3S people In the casino. They berded them lnto a room, raided the uo- loeked stronsroom, swept UP the money on the tables 8Mescaped. linebacker for LSU and blocked a fourth-quarter field goal attempt Saturday night t.o help his un· derdog team gain a 6-6 lie with Nebr aska. Police said Domingue was ac- t'used of stabbing Richard C • Connally. 24, of New Orleans, dur· ing a fight on a street near the LSU campus. Connallywasinfaircon· ·di.lion in a Baton Rouge hospital. Police quoted witnesses as say- ing Connally. a senior transfer from Georgia Tech, was driving near the campus when Domingue kicked in the side of his car. . Conna ll y got out and d e·· manded the r e ason f or the damage. police said. and a brief struggle ensued in which the men fell to the ground. c.onnatly wu stabbed once in the upper chest. Police said some witnesses saw Connally with a small fold· ing knife both before and after the altercation. OtMt-witnesses saw no knife, howe ver. and police said they found no knlle. Both witneses and police saJd· Connally and Dominguez d idn't. know each other. Sports information director Paul Manassah u ld today thul Domingue, a JeUermnn last year. had not been suspended from the team. Manass ah suid McClcndon would not comment until after conferring with the district at· torney and with 11choool lnwyers. Police Probe Drowning in San Clemente San Clemente potlce are prob-ing thedeath oh Breamanwboee sea-rava1ed body was wubed ashore near La Rambla and wu found by a reald~nt Jocgtni alone shore Saturday. David lUley, 27, droMled, IC• cording to a preliminary cor- oner's report. He was reported missing last Monday. first by a friend whOm he was visiting. and taterbyhis wife. He Jut had been seen at C.lafia Beach. ldeotlflcolion was not made un. tilSunday. RUey'a body was tn poor condi· tioo and apparenUy had been Ln the water several days. It was clothed In Levis, shoes and a sliort-sleeve sweatsb1rt. Po"i1ce said RUey had ju.st beeun a new job in the deli very business. -. -. -. showed nuorocal'Mfis turned in· lo chlorine that destroys ozone. Ozone is a form of oiotygen formed in the stratosphere, the atmospheric layer extending from 50,000 feet to about 200.000 Jeet. Ozone is thinly spread throughout the layer, but m&t is concentra ted at80.000feeL Jr It could be compressed into u blanket that covers the world at sea level. the entire ozone tayer in the stratosphere would be about one-tenth or an inch thick. * * * Fro• Page Al AEROSOL •• flow t o ·do the '1ecessary re· gulatory work in other coun- tries," Rowland said. He added that once the United States enacts a ban, that German and Sweden will probably foUow SuiL She originally had faced bail or $25,000, but was released on her own recognizance pending arp raignment. PICKUP TRUCK WAS PICKED UP • 'The 3d proved to be very er- f t'ct i ve. The pickup sold on the first day to the second person who called. Ads In your paper re-- ally produce results.·· That's the advertising success story told by the Costa Mesa man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: '7:1 Datsun Pick \Jp. Nice. Dest offer . XU•XXXX 1£ you have a car or truck you ~ant to convert to cash, caJJ 642-5678. We make it easy for you lo put a few word,, to work for you in the people's· marketplace -the Daily Pilot classifieds. ( Pilot Logbook J "Hip' Dictionary Clues "Square' In By ANNE COOPER OlllleDallyP1tolSlaH l'VE ALWAYS BAD TROUBLE with "hip•• tanguage. I stopped seeing a boyfriend once because he suggested l "crash." l thoughthewasoffering me a drug experience. I was sorry later when I learned he only wanted to drive me home because he thougbll looked tired. A book has now appeared for squares like me. Published by the NationaJ Alliance of Businessmen and called ''Die· lionary of Desperation." lllranslates the super·cool lanRuage of prison inmates. Even the Fonz could learn from it. 1 see in the "dictionary" that if a guy tells me I'm "real laidout,"hemeans I'm worth "eyeb~g" (ogling).No":sweat" (problem). IP SOMEONE lNVITES me to a "blanket party." l'Uknowlt'snoslumber party he has in m Ind. It's a severe bentlni;t coo"'" by more th3n one individual, according lo my new die• tlonary. Anyone who's been to a blanket party is likely to be • . bundled '. (rendered incap:i blc or :ict ion,. The guy in the office who runs when the boss calls and pays for more thon his share of the RYntfs lunchcs probably "wears butt.ons." (Thot means he's easy to tool and susctipti· blelo leader11hlp.) IFHE 'S RF.ALLY G<Yrit bad. you mi"hluy ho "won't liqUeeleCbarmin"-thatls,be'aCearfulandconrormlng. When your vlaiUna au.per-hip mother-in-law tells yOU11he wantl 10metbJng ahe can wash her "cbJna" to, 1he doesn't mean sbe'a packed aion1 her soup.bowls, cups and saucers. Sbesimpty needs a aJua forber f alaeteetb. Uyoudldn'tplckuponber"Brando" Ccool)wordforher dtoppert, sbe may call you a "cream puff." That doesn't mean you're aweet -abe'a calllAI )'OU an eu1 mark, a puabover. TBE uoUDE" CllAN) WHO uu JOU for a ••deck,. &esn•t want playing cards. lt'a a pack of clca.reu. he's• after. If be calls you a "turlte1" when you 111 you don't amoke,bemeanayou'reanoa!. You can get. even by tellln1 him to "do his own Ume" <not lay his problems off on you). Or Lf you're In the mood to trade Insult.a, call him a "sweeper" (complalner) or a "1rape buster. "That meanooulblnkbe'areally being trivial. You have to watch out, though. These terms are easy lo contuse. A "Oy"iaasupercool lndlvldual, bula "nyer" lsao. meone whocommituuicldeby jumping from a high place. A MEMBEa OPTRE "God squad" ls what we squares Mertou "a manoft.hec1otb." A "goon squad"ontheother band ls a groupofprisonCUU'dlwboviliL an inmate•s cell fo'" "disciplinary actiOft" (at.ennrequlrin1nodeflnition). But enough. My "main man" (close uaoclate) says I'd better ''button my Up'' (abut up) before l "bue out" (lonUU) aodendup"onthefarm" <lnanlnsaneasylum). "Right on, brother.'' (Amen.> . . - Orange Coast EDITION VOL. 69, NO. 2S7, 2 SECTION S, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Todiay's Closing N.Y.Stoeks c TEN CENTS .Ford Orders Veto .~of Viet U.N. Bid ~ WASHINGTON IAr> Pres1 4lenl Ford 1n s lrucled Am l>assador Wilham Scranton today \o veto Vietnam's application for ~rnbership in the United Na om, the ambassador said After meeting with Ford, ranton told reporter$ that the . S. action was based on the fact Ulal lhere had been. "very little" r.ess>onse so Car from the Viet· bamese on U.S. demands form· formation about Amen cans mtS· :ring in action in lh9" Vietnam war. ---../ \'1etnam has a pending ap plication for U.N. rnember hip. Scranlon said the issue will come up for a vole in lhe Security Council Tuesday. "The President instructed me to veto th"at admission." Scran· ton said. "For some time we have been trying to work with Vietnam" regarding the MlAs. Scranton said, adding lhat there has been little response lo dale. Scranton said Vietnam failed to meet two criteria for a d· mission lo the United Nations: "pea ce lovin g " And "humtm1larian." Asked it election-year politics s,layed any part in the Presi· dent's decision. Scrantoo said, "As far as 1 am concerned and as far as the President is concerned. we have not attempted to play politics at the United Nations. "Politics played no part in lhe decision," be added. Scranton said he has received letterii from the families of many of the MIAS. Referring to Viet· nam's refusal to account Cor all missing Americans. Scranton said, "I franklr believe this 1s brutal and inhumane treatment oftbefamilles." • At the United Nations, Viel· nam accuse.It! Ford (Qday or ob~. structing bilateral contacts and bloc\iJlg Vietnam's entry into the United Nations for domeslic political motives. ..ll is no secret to anyone that Mr. Ford's real concern is not on American MIA s and their families but on the vot.e in bis election cumpaign," the Viel· namese charged. The Vietnamese said the. American contention that there has been no progress In bilateral contacts is a "maneuver to dis· • tort blataolly the truth." The Vietnamese claimed that in an exchange of diplomatic notes since last March the United States had agreed to open talks oo the MIAs and on Amen can aid to Vie tnam's postwar re- construction. Tho lost note "&.'I sent from Honol Aug. 27. the statement satd, proposing a meeting of liaison officers to set the date for the first meeting. The Viet· namese said the Americans had not responded. "Il will be clearly seen that the U.S. government has intentional· ly pursued an arrogant and • hostile policy toward Vietnam. lhal it bas made a volte-face <turnaround ) and deceived public opinion." the Vietnamese statement said Spewing Earth Death Jtlotl1erly Advice 0·"'"""0 '11'11e .... ,u. ... ~ .... Mrs. Cynthia Baxter gives her son. Robe~ few last ' words of encouragement as he gets ready for his first · day ·of classes at Wilson School in Costa Mesa. Scene . was repeated throughout most of Orange Coast today as many mothers sent kindergartners off lo school for the fi rst time. School began today in most Orange Coast communities. Six People Jailed In Extortion Plot Six Orange Coast residents arc tn custody today after they al- lflledly tried to extort $2.000 from the father of a runaway girl. Newport Beach police arrested the four men and two women Sun· day as the group asscrt.cdly wus oolhewny lo pick up the money. In custody in Orange County Jail ore Rob Ouncan. 22, of 629 Jo•nn St . Costa Mesa; Steven Schultz. 22. of th(• some addrcs~: Alan Henderson. 22, of 2006 Florida St.. Huntlnl(ton Ucach. Richard Crisan. 21. of 10081 Brookside Drive. Garden Grove, Andrea Wilt, 24, of 21.51 Pacific Ave., Costa Mesa, and Donna ScU, 20, of the Joann Street ad· dress. According to Det. Sgt. Ken Thompson. Patrick Cadigan re· ported bb 16-year-old daughter a runaway In March. Saturday night he received a call from an extortionist who claimed he had the girl and de· manded the money. Cadigan notifi ed police who were able to trace the suspects through phone calls they made to the Cadigan home in Dover Shores. All six arc being held ia lieu of $10,000 ball on charges o! con· spiracy and extortion. Slaying Suspect . Sketched • Costa Mesa Police today re· teased a composite sketch of a suspect they believe responsible for the Friday afternoon shooting death of Costa Mesa stockbroker Pamela Davis. Information s upplied by wit· nesses has resulted in the sketch of the suspect, described as a man with a ·pale complex.ion in bis mid·20s with short dark hair. short sideburns and thick glasses with dark frames. He was described as approximately six feet tall with a medium build. Investigators have been nt· tempting to establish a motive for the slaying. The young mother was shot five times at clQ9e range by a darkly dressed man wielding a small caliber revolver. "We don't have anything more than we had a couple of days ago," said Lt. George Lorton. Lt. Lorton said 18 investigators are interviewing assoeiates and family members of Mrs. Davls, who shared the home at 2867 Velasco Lane with her husband,· Tom. and baby daughter, Tif- fany. The four-month.old child was asleep in a crib at the time of the shooting. Two neighbor girls, playing near the Davis home, said they s aw a man walk up lo the Davis home at 2:4S p.m. Friday and enter after Jcnocking 011 the door .. Mrs. Davis• hus band bad just ten the home to get a haircul, of- ficers said. (Set-SUSPECT, Page AZ) * * * Rites Slated .For Slain .Mesa Woman Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Costa Mesa resi· dent Pamela Kristine Davis, who was shot to death f)iday in her Mesa del Mar home. Services will begin at 10 a.m. at Pacl(fc View Chapel with but1al to follow nt Pacific View Memorial Park in Newport Beach. Mrs . Davis. 27, was a stockbroktr and investment plan administrator for several larJ(e corporations. She worked out or her home at 2867 Velasco Lane. S he is survived by her husband, Thomas G. Davis: a daughter. Tmany; her lather. Max Andersen of Gardena, and a sister, Karen Bow of Costa Mesa. COSTA MESA MURDER~ WltneHes Describe Man Kissinger Intervenes In Africa WASHINGTON (AP)-Haunl· ed by dangers or Soviet interven· lion. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is flying to southern Africa with three proposals for dousing the rising flames or .a black·whlle war. The short.term goals he has de· fined for himself both publicly and privately are: -To set up a negotiating forum in which Rhodesia white rulers would arrange peacefully to transfer power lo the black ma· jority within two years. The United States, working with a consortium of allied, com· monwealth and other friendly na· Uons, will be ready to underwrite this process with multibillion· dollar offers to guarantee Rhodesia's 270,000 whites against loss or assets and to help the six million black Rhodesians with a huge program of investment after independence. -To organize a constitution· writing parley for the Namibian people, formerly known as Soulh· West Africans, in which exUed as well as autborized political groups would take part. South Africa, which stilt rules that onetime German colony, already has accepted that the mineral· rich land can become a stale by theendofl978. • But SQuth African Prime Minister John Vorster's govern· menl would like lo hand over power to a group of its own pet tribal chiefs. Tbe United NaUom. including tbe United Statea, say the banished South West African People's Orcaaization. SWAPO, norcaa1UuL "'• Scientists Confir1n Threat WAS HINGTON I AP l Fluorocarbons from aerosol spray cans have damaged the t)arth 's protective ozone shield und probably will have tobesel<'t• lively regulat<'d or banne<l. the National Acadcm~ of Sciences :.aid today. But t.wo academy panels which !>tudied the problem said any ban or regulation of aerosol spray cans should be delayed one lo two years until completion of further studies on the ultimate effects or the reduction in the protective shield of ozone in the al· mosphcre. The panels said the reduction in ozone. which shields the earth from dangerous ultraviolet radiation, could lead to increases in skin cancer and potentially great changes in the earth's tem· perature and climate. The reports were designed lo resolve the controversy over the relationship between fluorocarbons and the earth's ozone layer . The panels said there was insufficient evidence to state precisely the extent or damage to the ozone shield. Philip Handler , NAS president. said in a letter to the While House .. that a one or two-year delay in actual implementation or a ban or regulation would not be un· reasonable." However. be r ecommended that the government begin im· mediately to establish the re· gulatory machinery that will be necessary to either reduce the use of fluorocarbons or ban them compl~tely. The reports said If fluorocarbons continue to be re· leased at 1973 levels. "an ul· timale reduction in ozone of at>oul seven percent" would re- • (See OZONE, PageA2)" Miss America Meets Press ~TLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP)- Miss America 1977, Dorothy Kathleen Benham ot MJnnesota. says her goal for the next year is "to ''represent the women or today as besU can.·• And. the new Miss America say1, she'll do that by "being myself," an old-fashion('(!, 20. year·old who's against pre· marital sex. abortion, mari- JU&na, gamblini< and woman's liberation. Miss Benham. who was .iw1rded the beauly crown here> Saturday night, handled hersell confidently al a Sunday morning news conference afte.r only two .boUrsofsleep. FINDINGS VERIF1ED UCJ Scientist Rowtand Findings 'Gratify' UCI Pair ByHJLARVKAVE Of Ille O•lly 1"1181 SUff Dr. Frank Rowland, one of two UC Irvine scientists who first ex· posed the danger s Of I fluorcarboos used in aerosol sprays, said today b e is .. gratified •• by the findings or the National Academy of Sciences. A rep0rt issued today by tne academy states that fluorocarbons from spray cans have damaged the earth's pro- tective ozone s hield and should be banned, or at least regulated . "It's very gratifying that an in· dependent group, s uch a~ the academy. has confirmed our scientific work and that t'hey seem lo be seeing the findings the same way that we are," said Rowland, who conducted his TI!· search with colleague Mario Molina. · The academy also suggested that lhe proposed ban not be put. into effect for one or two years. but Rowland said that doesn't. re· ally bother him. "The most important thing now is to announce that there will be a ban so that companies can begin moving lo alternative pro- ducts, su~ as roll-ons and sprays using gases other than nuorocarbons ... sajd the Corona del Mar scientist. • Plus. a number of "small de· · tails" must be worked out prtor t.o any ban. he said. For instance. It mu11t he decided whether asthmutics will be allowed to CSe~ A•:ROSOL, Pa1e A.%) f.:oast UAW Chief Pessiinistic DETROIT (AP) -A pessimistic United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock re· turned lo the bargaining table with Ford Motor Co.<.. today. saying he holds oul little hope of avoiding a na· tionwide strike al midnight Tuesday. Illeg Room Halts Sale· Weather Patchy low clouds Tues· day morning, otherwise lair with variable high clouds. Coast highs about 70, low of 60. J I "We are a long. long way apart. and it does not look good." Woodcock told a UAW local meeting Sun· day. Woodcock indicated that a weekend or no-progress contract talks led him to aound bis most peuimistic note yet about. tbe bargain· .iq. Company necotiators hadno~mment. __ ... __ ~--... .. .. A Costa Mesa coupti, who told city councilmen they knew when lhey did it that converting their garage lnto a bedroom was ii· legal. may have to go to court to win lhe right to sell their home. Bevond ttiat. Mr. and Mrs . Donald Lufius of 2763 Cibola Ave. ha\•e been ordered lo rtton· vert tbe bedroom to a garage before Christmas or face legal action by the city. The Luciuses converted their two-car garage ln\o a bedroom ' lasl year without beneflt ol a city permit . Now they sa)' they have a potential buyer t~r the home. but. , are unable to sell it without ap.· proval of the bedroom con· versioo. They sought that approval from the council last week. Councilmen told them to either. 1 > convert the bedroom back Into a garage 2) add a garage structure to the bomt:, or 3) take their case to the courts. The Luciuses opted for a fourth choice: Leave everything as It .is. The Costa Mesa couple arcued lhat the ordinance ls uocomUtu· Uonat, saying the law restdeta • persoaal libert.les &Ddrighta. Admitting she knew the gance cooversloo was ille1al at t\)o ti.me. Mn. Lucius c:bll'lecltheci· ty with placing a higher nhae en automobiles than lbe welfare of children. Several ·o1 the Luciuses' four children share the converted · i•ge bedroom. "The laws are for the security and protection of the people,·· she said. "Does this ordinance achleve \hose values?" Vice Mayor Jack Hammett countered, saylDI that hundreds ol 1ara1e conversions in the city woUI erHte a parting problem on dt7 streets, and tllat tbe coun· cil would be remlu in ttaduUes if hallowed the ille&alconverslon. -----~ Mrs. LueiUJ said hundreds of Costa Mesan1 "store Junk in their garaaes and park their cars on the streets. If the city does, in fact, have a parking problem, wouldn't it be more reasonable to enact a law lo have them park somewhere else other than the street?" Hammett said, "You said you don't feel responsible to comply with t.h!a ordinance. My sugge1· lion to you would be lo file your redrela throuah \be courts. but: . based on what I've beard. you're going to loae It." The councJl voted unanimously to deny tbe buildi.DS permit vartance. INSIDE TODA. V The Romr. 30-Jf whllwt'8 ~ Atlanta, fact Mimwrota Svnday. but who will plaJI quarterback? Page All. · lade~ •' I ~ ' I 041LV PILOT c Monday Sepiember l3 t974 Sile11t Tribute to Mao Scoop ArHt Joins Viking Search Stopp.ed Dead PASADENA <API 'ScienU:sb tried desperately todn.v lo unJian1 a mechanical •rm on the Vikina 2 robot lhal wua delaying the ex· ~riment most likely to show whether there is lif~ on Mars. Three blology experlment:s aboard the lander were properly cranking away, meanwhile, ap- parently having received thelr te· gimm of Martian 50ll, aclODLists said. be on thl' lm;t lnndl'r cnmc· up t'mpt y Sr1,•n ll'ih uld th:.u wlthoul lhci cucnllal ori:t101l' · 'bulldln~ blocks." the biolot.t:r r.- sulU more likely WC'r (' caus('(t hy "biiurrl' chem i11try" thun by lifo. Scieinl!sts acknowll.-dm .. -d that. Vlklftg 1 could huve mls11t-d In its reach for organics, but they sa id that was unlikely. Re presentatives of various circles of the Peopl~·s of Chairman Mao Tse-lung in Peking. The party R~uWicof C~na~~din h~1l~e~n~l~t~n~b~u~l~e~b=e=f=m~e~th=e~b~~=r~-~c~h~a_ir_m_a_n_~_b_o_d_Y_~_~_c_~_~_i_n_g_1_a_u_. _________ _ But the search for organic .materitls -carbon-bas ed molttules found in every living thinf on earth -stopped dead lo its tracks. S.Laguna General Dies at 73 -~. .... ~-·:~ ... t> 1•-'..-. TONIGHT COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION -Regular meet- ing, City Hall, 6 :30 p .m . TUESDAY SEPT.14 SENlOR CITIZENS CLUtJ - Community Recreation Center. Tues .. Wed .. Thurs. 12-3 p.m. , NEWPORT -MESA SCHOOL BOARD -Regular meeting. Costa Mesa City Council cham- bers. 7:30 p.m. COSTA MESA COUNClL and REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY -Joint meeting, OCC, 7:30 a.m. . ~ssa11lt Charge Costa Mesan Held In Abduction of 4 A Costa M esa man is in Newport Beach City Jail today. facing charges of kiclnaping after police allege he abducted four Newport Beach visitors Sunday rugbt. Police said Howard Neal Stanchfield, 25. or 297 Costa Mesa St. was picked up Wlthin minutes after the fou r captives were free<! in Costa Mesa. According to Detective Lee Roberts, a man confronted the four victims. Joan McCauley, 25, Mary Jo Kielbas. 22. Joellen Pa\"ilcko. 22 and Wtlliam Ward· Jr .. 28, as they got into a car parked at 24th Street and Balboa Boulevard. The four Santa Ana residents told officers their abductor told them he had a gun and had been shot inthe leg. He demanded to be driven to Costa Mesa. He assertedly directed them fo the intersection of 17th Street and Santa Ana Avenue and once there he got out of the car and wallled away. The quartet summoned police who found Stanchfield a few blocks from the scene. Officers said he told the m be had been dnnking and does not recall any or the incident. Bandits Hit F or1ner Restaurant Manager Sought 2 Costa Mesa Gas Stations Costa Mesa police are seeking armed robbers who held up a pair of Newport Boulevard service stations Saturday night. Poh ce are loo king for the 'former manager of a Newport Beach restaurant who they claim assaulted his successor wit.h a .glass. damaging t\is victim's eye. Police were summoned but were unable to locate Tully, who ned the scene , Cellmate: Front Page Al SUSPECT .. Vik1ng 2's telescoping arm de- v e Io p e d problems after scratching thei rocky Utopia sur- face and delivering a clump of soil to the tiny biology laboratories on .. • Sunday. Police believe the man may The arm was to have delivered have been posing as a potential the r emainder or the soil to an X- bomebuyer to gain entrance to ray probe, but the delivery was the hom e in the Mesa Del Mar oevermade. .section of the city. ''We have what's called a 'no- The Davises were trying to sell go'." said Jim Martin, manager the hom e in anticipation of a of the billion·dollar Viking Pro. move to Lake Elsinore tater this ject. "We don't know exactly year. whattheproblemis." . Police Saturday afternoon ln-A "no-go'' is a built-in com· t erviewed a young witness wbo mand that baJt.s the arm when was in the home at the lime of lhe something out of lhe ordinary OC· }hooting. CUl'I. The witness told orncers she Similar difficulties developed he&rd ''t wo loud bangs," and with Viki.ng l 's samplet.. um saw the g unman through a wbenitflntacratcbedtbesurface doorway. She fled into the of C'bryse, •.600 miles away. As it !>dclcyard of tbe home, leaping a waa pulling b~clt to deliver its fence onto the playground of the second soil sa~le, it Jammed. Sonora Elementary ScbooJ play· Sclentiltiorcfe·rea the arm to ex. ground. tend it.self again and it came back She s aid ~he phoned pollce p~ly · after running around the block. A croup of troubleshooters All three witnesses described crowded around a working model thesuspectasatallman,dressed of the la nder here at J et in black. "I never saw an,yone Propulsion Laboratoty. trying to dressed like that except oo TV," recreate the situaUon ol Viking 2, one or the girls told officers.. and fl.cure out bow to get the arm workiq again. I.SU Player HeldMter Murder Try Viklnc 2's arm was to take Its second reach today and pick ocr a seeond sample, this one deigned for tbe organic chemistry experi· ment, using an instrument called the gas chromatograph-mass spectrometer. ll was the first probe, not Viking 2·s biology experiments, thal seemed most likely to answer the question of life on the Red Planet. MllJ Gen. Robert K. Taylor <U.S. Army. Het.), chief or st3ff for the World War II airunlt which dropped the hrst :itomlc bomb on J apan, died Saturday at South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna. General Taylor died after a pro- longed illness. He was 73. Ar· rangements for a memorial service arc pending. GeneraJ Taylor will be int.err~ a t. West. Point Mllitary Academy. F\in· eral arrangements are being d ir ected by Pacific View · in Newport Beach. General Taylor servM as ch1ef of staff tor the 15th U.S . Army Air Corps in Italy at the time it at. lacked the enemy-held PloesU oil fields. Later. he was chief or s taff for the 20th Air Force in the Pacific. the unit which dropped the alomic bomb on the city or Hiroshima, a major factor in the Japanese sur· render . Under General Eisenhower, Taylor served as commanding general of the Allied Air Forces in Northern Europe. FoUowingtbat, Taylor was chief of the Allied Forces InteJllgence Command. His last assignment was com- mandinl general or the Milltary Air Transport Service. Gen. Taylor retired In 195S. General Taylor Is survived by his wire. Aida. of the family home at Three Arch Bay. Fro'" Page A I • Patnck Joseph Tully, 2A. or Huntington Reach is belnR sought on a charge or assaullwithadead· l) weapon 1n connection with the 1m·1tk11t wt11ch took place l.1tc Sunday night at the Alley West, 2106 Wc'l Ocean Front. '-He Bragged Of Hoodwink' The first robbery occurred at about 7 p.m . when a man ap- proached Economy Self-Serve attendant George .Thomas Kent. Kent, 22. reported that the sus· peel asked to use the rest room and then pulled out a small knife. The man fled the station at 1740. Newport Blvd. with $88 and two packs or cigarettes. BATON ROUGE, La. <AP) - A Louisiana State University football player, Rusty Dom- ingue, was booked for attempted murder in a stabbing three hours after be helped his team tie top. ranked Nebraska. The chromatograph was to search for organic materials, tiny chains of carbon atoms that must be found before scientists would acknowledge the possibiJity that life as we know it exists on Mars. AEROSOL ... Police s aid Tully went into the relitaurunl s bar and apparently became angry when manager Al bert Dunbar, 41. would only ser./e ht m a non-alcoholic twverage. Police claim that Tully tipped over two trays or drinks that were sitting on the bar and when Dun· t; ....... ....: ........ •-...... ;"'+ .._,,.... ~.n .. , "'" scrtedly smashed a glass intc. Uunbar's face. Strike Starts ... econd Week SAN FRANCISCO <APJ Parents :.crambled to get their «'hilclren to school -any school . today as classes began ror the :;l·co nd week wtthout ~choor buses Schoof Supt. Hobert Alioto •1r.:t'<t parents t o form car pools to replace the strike-idled school bu.-.es. ff car pools were impossl· bit'. Alioto !'>31d <'h1ldren should be> taken lo the nearest school of· fcrinR the :1 pproprlate grade )t'\ t•I About 18,000 elt'mentnry school ('h1'dr1•n arc affertcd by the :-trike. Aooul 200 c1nvers art-on :-Ink,· ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. We«J ·····--~ Ja'k R. Curley ""•"••-••l'CIC._,..~r Thomas Keevll l••tOt TI!omas A. MUf'Pflfnc ,,...~ .... [. ...... diaries H. Loos R'dwlrcf P. Nell """"-"' .......... ·~ COst. Mn. Off~ ,,.. ...... i::::.~ :~ ~~ A forme r Orange County jaH inmate testified today that key prosecution witness Alan Daryl Irving returned to his medical isolation ceU and laughed at the way be intended to hoodwink a Shortly before midnight. two m e n on black ''chopper" motorcycles robbed the Arco sta· tion at 1898 Newport Blvd. One of the men brandis hed a revolver and the pair escaped with an un· determined amount oC cash, ac- cording Lo police reports.. superior court jury. John Michael Strong, 32, who . 01cKUP ~'Rvc·v shared the cell with Irvine last r · .._ J A April, testified before final argu. ments were delivered today In the murder trlal of Thomas Hardin Hester that Irvine told him he ''just planned to tell it the way the prosecution told rum to ... "He thought it was real tun- ny," Strong sajd. "He said he was the guy who found the house (in Sunset Beach) and supplied the machine gun and here he was getting away with two years in jaH and the}' were all going to the joi nt." Hester. 29, of Long Beach, is ·one of five men accused of the murders of Rona.Id Cauwels, 2'7. and Janet Mae Metz, 34. WAS PICKED VP "The ad proved t.o be very er- fective. The pickup sold on the first day to the second person who called. Ads lo your paper r e· ally produce results ... That's the advertising success story told by the Costa Mesa man who placed this ad in the Daily PiJot: 73 Oat.sun Pick Up. Nice. Dest oUer. XXX•XXXX lt you have a car or ttuclc you want to convert t.o ca.sh, call • 00·$678. We make it eaay for you to put a few words to work for you In the peopl e's marketplace -the Daily Pilot classifieds. · The couple were shot to death in their home at 111881 Bayview JJriv<' after Cauwels aroused the anger or a drug-smucgling gang bytaklng 174poundsofmarijuana ·--..-.~ _,,....'!l!!' ... ~~--r--, at gunpoint from two gang m•m· bers after agreeing to pay $20,000 for the drug. Judge Robert P . Kneeland de· ll•yl.'d final arguments in the trial today when he learned that de· fense attorney Roger Agajanlan had traced · Strona during the weekend and wished to use hl!i testimony today. Irving. 29. of Long Betel\. earlier identified Heater as the . leader of the aane that burst Into the Cauwels home last Nov. 8 and the man who used the machine gun to inflict fatal wounds on Mrs.Mm. Hester does not deny that he used the weaPon. But he told the jury that be acted in sell-defense when Mn. Meta produced a gun as other canr membel'I were lead.inc Cauwelt to tbe bedroom. Concert Set In Newport The Newport Brau Qulntet will present a free public concert Wednesday on the lawn ol Ule • Orange Coast Collete BoatbouM. ••~le lo Work Tbe concert, bUJed .. "A UtUe Enc1-of-.Sununer Mule by the Bay, ''begins at S:30 p.m. at 1801 W. Cout Higbw~y in Newport Beach. . ........... The q utntet. composed or formel" occ music students, ..;u perform worb by Job.ann Pea-el, Malcom Arnold and J.S. Bach. I .Ed Ray. the Chowchilla school bus driver credited with saving the Uvea ol 26 k.Jdnaped children. w&ita for a student to board h.is bus on bis first run o( the new school year. Domingue, .21, from P?rt Arthur, Tex .• was a starting linebacker for LSU and bloc1ced a fourth.quarter field goal attempt Saturday night to help his un- derdog team gain a 6-G tie with Nebraska. Police said Domingue was IC• cused of slabbing Ricbard C. Connally, 24, of New Oriana, dur· jngafigbtonastreetneartheLSU campus. Connally was In fair COD• di lion in a Baton Rouge bosptlal. Police quoted wit.oesses as say. ing Connally. a senior transfer from Georgia Tech, was driving near the campus when Domingue kicked in the side or his car. Conn ally got out and de· manded .. the reason for the damage, police said, and a brier struggle ensued in which the men fell to the ground. Connally was s tabbed once in the upper chest. Police said some witnesses saw Connally with a small fold· ing knife both before and after the altercation. Other witneues s aw no knife, however, aiid policesaid they toundooknJle. Both witneaea and police said Connally and Dominguez didD't know each other. Biology experiments aboard the Viking l lander seemed to in· dicate Jiving processes in the Martian soi_l_. but. the organic pto- IJole Collects Ford Plaudit WASJUNGTON CAP) -Sen. Bob Dole is off again on a cross· country campaign trip as the point man for a n effort he says must be made to dispel the image that he and President Ford are anti-people. . Oo his Mon day schedule were a Chamber or Commerce runction in Lexington, Ky., the opening of state Republican headquarters in Milwaukee and a GOP recep- tion in Salt Lake City. His 17-bour day ends in San Francisco Jnte &on.igbt. The Republican vice preslden· tiaJ candidate spent an hour with President Ford in a strategy session Sunday and won plaudits from hls stay·at.·bome running mate for doing .. superbly" as a campaiper. continue to use bronchial Inhalers thalusefluorcarbons. Rowland said he believes that the major aerosol product s. such u hair sprays, deodorants and anti-~.gpirants, must be banned first. He pointed out that even though the United Stat.es may enact a total ban on aerosol pro- ducts, the problem is in• ternational scope. "It will do no good to ban these products here. if there are no controls elsewhe re inc world," said Rowland. However. he explained that controls arc be ing worked on around the world, prompted by Interest bv the United Nations ··r just returned from a con· ference in Rome conducted hy the United Nations Environmcn. tat Committee, which discussed how to do the necess ary re- gulatory work i n other coun- tries," Rowland said. He added that once the United States enacts a ban. that German and Sweden w1U probably follow suit. * * * OZONE THEORY SUPPORTED • • • s uit. Half of this loss would occur in about 50 ycus . the panels sald. T h e p a n e l s exp r es"aed particular concern about cUmatc changes that m lg ht result from a s light reduction of the protective ozone s hield . Temper atures could increase on earth. This, In tum, would affect raWaJl and evapor ation of moisture. "Such changes could lead Jn- tUally to a general shift of the earth's climatic belta, and ut. t.imately to a signific.nt m.tUng of polar ice and a wcrldwide in· creue ln aea level," tbc reports said. Any weather changes pose patlicular problems for agriculture. The r eport stressed that fears of climate changes are only possibilities al present. and that more research is needed before the effects of ozone reduction can be determined. Atler hearings and possible re- visions, the studies will be sub- mitted to Congress, which is con· sidering legislation to limit or ban use or nuorocarbom as pro- peUants In aerosol sprays and as retrt1erants. More than 50 pereent OC the nuorocarbons produc• ln the United States are Uled M pro- pellant to cans or deodorant, an- tiperspirant. hair spray or other personal grooming product11. government figures show. Most shaving lather cnns do nol use nuorocnbons. The adv an tages or rtuorocarbons In aerosol s prays is that I.hey produce a fine spray that does not feel cold to the skin. Manufacturers or Items like ~pray paints generally use other propellants since they don't. re· quire the fineness. The oione controversy began in 1974 when DJ'S. Marlo J . Molina and Frank S. Rowland of UC Irvi ne said computer studies showed fluorocarbons turned in· to chlorine thttdest.roys-ozone. Ozone is a Corm of oxygen formed in the stratosphere, the atmospheric layer extendlngi from ~.ooo feet. to about 200,000 feel. Ozone is thinly spread throughout the. layer, but. most is concentrated at 80,000feet. 111t could be compressed into a blanket that covers the world a:. sea level, the entlni! oiooe layer in the stratosphere would be about one-tenth of an inc.b lhick. AJtbouth there ia llWe of it, ozone l• Important as tbe earth'• primary shield from ultcaviolet radiation. wbicb causes skin caocer. Sc1ent 1:s t 11 nl Te m plr Un iversity's Sk In and Cnnc1·r llospllal prt1dlct , ror uxumpl<-. that u 5 percent. drop In owrw could cause a 10 p<>rccnt lncrea11c 1n new s kin c trncer cosC'~ curh year among fa ir s kinnc<f persons. The Amerfcan Canrcr Rocloty uys there are almost 300,000 new cues each Yetr or the typo of skin cancer associated with ul traviolet radiation. This klod of cancer la rarely fatal it treated. However, treatment.a are both costly and unpleasanL The theories of MoUna and RowJand, and other scientlstR who came to similar conclusions. were cha llenged by the noorocarbon Industry. Member~ both of Congress and lhe U.S. Consumer Product Safety Com- mission Indicated thelr eager· ness to get the r eport by the Na. Uonal Academy of Sciences, a nongovernmental body th.at sometimes acts as an umpire In scienWic controversies. Chemical companies -prtn- clpnJly Du Pont, which makeil half of a II U .$.·produced n uorocarbona -said their r.- search lndJcated that 1£ there was ozon e depl etion thro u gh fluorocarbons. then It wu Jess and at a slower r ate than Molina and Rowland uld ' ,/ Orange Coast EO ITION VOL. 69, NO. 257, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Todn)''s Closing N.Y. Stoelut • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1976 N TEN CENTS • Ford Orders Veto of Viet U .N. Bid ) WASHJNG'fON CAP) -Pres1· dent Ford instructed Am· • bassador William Scranton today r to veto Vie~nam ·s applicatiqn for me.mbersh1p In the United Na·· tlons. the amb~ssador Said. After meeting with Ford, Scranton told reporters that the .~'U.S. action was based on the fact 11hat there had been "very little" Tesponse so far from the Viet· ,namese on U.S. demands for in- ,lormatlon about Americans mis· ,sing in action in the Vietnam war. Vietnam has a pending ap· plication for U.N. membership Scranton said the issue will come up for a vote in the Sccunty Council Tuesday. ''The President instructed me to veto that admission," Scran- ton said. ··For some time we have been trying to work with Vietnam" regarding-the MJAs. Scranton said, adding that there. has been little response to date. Scranton said Vietnam failed to meet two criteria for ad- mission to the United Nations: .. peace loving " and ··humanitarian." Asked if election.year politics played any part in the Presi- dent's decision, Scranton said. "As far as I am concerned and as far as the President is concerned, we have not attempted to play politics at lbe United Nations. "Politics played no part ln the decision," he added. Scranton safd ne-has received Je~rs from the r amilies of many of the MIAs. Referring to Viet- nam's r efusal to account for all . ·- m1ss1ng Americans. Scranton said. "1 frankly believe this fs brutal and inhumane treatment of the families." At the United Nations, Viet- nam accused tord today of ob- structing bilateral contact..s and blocking Vietnam's entry into the United Natioos for domestic political motives. · • .. It is no secret to anyone that Mr. Ford's real concern is not on American MIA s and their families but on the vote in his election campaign:· tbe Viet· namese charged. The Vietnamese said the American contention that there has been no progress in bilateral contacts is a "maneuver to dis· tort blatantly the trut!'." The Vietnamese claimed that in an exchange of diplomatic notes since last March Che United States had agreed to open talks on the MIAs and on American aid t o Vietnam's postwar re· construction. The last note was sent from Haooi Aug. 27, the statei,nent said, proposing a meeting or liaison officers lo set the date for .... the first meeting. The Viel·, namese said the Americans had not responded. . "It will ~ clearly seen that the U.S. government bas intentional· ly pursued. an arrogant a nd hostile policy toward Vietnam. that it has made a volte-face (turnaround) and deceivecl public opinion," the Vietnamese statement said. Aerosols Spewing Earth .Sile11t Trib11te to Mao Representatives of various circles of the Peopl~'s Republic of China stand in s ilent tribute before the bier of Chairman Mao Tse·tung in Peking. The party chairman's body is encased in glass. Hiroshima Bomber Unit ·Chief Dies Maj. Gen. Robert K. Taylor (U.S. Army. Rel.), chief of staff for the World War JJ air unit which dropped the first atomic bomb on Japan, died Saturday at South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna. General Taylor died after a pro· longed illness. lie was 73. Ar· rangements for a memorial service are pending. General Taylor will be interred at West Point Military AC'ademv. Fun· cral arrangc'ments arc being directed by Pacific View in Newport De ach. General Taylor served as chief of stare for the 15th U.S. Army Air Corps in Italy a t the time 1t al· ·tacked the enemy hdcl Ploesti ml fields. Later. he was t•bief of slaff for the 20th Air Force m the Pacific. the unit which dropped the ntomk bomb on the city of Hiroshi mu, u ma.ior fa<.'tor 10 lht• Japanese sur· render. Under Ccn('rnl F:lsenhower. T aylor scrv1.•1t as commanding general of the Allied Alr Forces ln Northern Europe. J.'ollowinglhat. Taylor was chief of the Allied Forces lntelligen<'t' Command. }lis last assignment was com· mandlng 11cneral of the Military Air Transport Service. Gen. Taylor retired in 1955. General Taylor is survi\'Cd by his wire. Aldo, or the family home atThreeAr<'h Ray Six People Jailed In Extortion Plot Six Orange Coast residents are in custody today after they al· legedly tned to extort S2,000 from the father of a runaway girl. Newport Beach police arrested the four men and two women Sun· day as the group asscrtedly was onthewaytopick up the money. In cus tody in Orang<' County Jail are Rob Duncan. 22. or 629 Joann St .. Costa Mesa: Steven Schultz. 22, of the same address. Alan Henderson. 22. of 2006 Floridn St , HuntinE,'lon Beach; Hichard Cris an. 21. or 10081 Brookside Drive, Garden Grove; Andrea Will. 24, of 2151 Pacific A\•c .• Costa Mesa. and Donna Sell. 20, of the Joann Stre<>t arl dress. Accord1nS! to Del. Sgt. Ken Thompson. Patrick Cadigan re· ported his l6·ye ar·old daughter a runaway in March. Saturday night he received a call from an extortionist who claimed he had the girl and de· mandedthemoney. Cadigan notified police who were able to trace the suspects through phone calls they made to the Cadigan home in Dover Shores. All six are being held in lieu of Sl0,000 bail on charges of coo· spiracy and extortion. Police have put out an aU points bulletin for Miss Cadigan, who is described as being five feet, six inches tall weighing 126 pounds with hazel eyes, black hair and , freckles. Sgt. T hompson said in· vestlgators do not believe that the girl has any knowledge of the al· leged extortion plot, although she apparently had known some of the people reportedly involved. Russ Intervention Haunts Kissinger WA SHINGTON (AP)-Haunt· ed by dangers of Soviet intcrven· lion, Secretary of State Henry A. Kls!linger ls flyi ng lo southern Africa with thre~ proposals for dousing the ri11ing names or a black·whltewar . ment ~ould like to hand over power to a group of Us own pet tribal chie(s. The United Nations. including the United States, say the banished South West African People's Organization, SWAPO, <~e AFRICA, PageA2) NB Council Meets Tonight As Scheduled Me mbers of the Newport Beach city council will meet tonight as scheduled. Friday city officials had con· templated canceling tonight's council meeting in deference to the death of Mayor Howard Rogers, but City Attorney Dennis O'Neil said councilmen have de· cided to go ahead with today's meetings as scheduled. Services for Mayor Rogers were held today at St. Jam es Episcopal Church prior to the council's a fternoon study session. Councilmen were expected to xeceive a briefing from O'Neil during executive session this af- ternoon on their options in find· ing a replacement for the First ·District councilman. O'Neil said the city charter re- quires that the council first declare the seat vacanL Coun- cilmen then have 30 days in which to appoint a replacement. If the council is unable to agree on an appointed replacement. they must hold an election within· 90days, O'Neil said. Rogers' close friend Don Mcin- nis, who served two terms as mayor prior to Rogers• election t his April, said today be doesn't think the council will do anything more than djscuss the le&al im· plication or tbe vacancy. He said he anticipates a two- week wait before councilmen get around to deciding whether to ap- l)Olnt or hold an election. Scientists Confir01 • Threat WASHINGTO N (AP) Fluorocarbons from aerosol spray cans have damaged the earth's protective ozone shield and probably will havetobeselec· lively regulated or banned. the National Academy of Sciences said today. But tw.o academy panels which studied the problem said any ban or regulation of aerosol spray cans should be delayed one lo two years until completion of further studies on the ultimate effects of the reduction in the protective s hie ld of ozo n e in the at- mosphere. The panels said the reduction in ozone, which shields the earth from dangerous ultraviolet radiation, could lead to increases in skin cancer and potentially great changes in the earth's tem- perature and climate. The· reports were designed to resolve the controversy over the relation s hip betw e en fluorocarbons and the earth's ozone layer. The panels said there was insufficient evidence to state precisely the extent of damage to the ozone shield. Philip Handler, NA.5 president, said in a letter to the White House •'that a one or two-year delay in actual implementation of a ban or regulation would not be un- reasonable." Howeve r. he recommended that the government begin im- mediately to establish the re- gulatory machinery that Y(ill be necessary to either reduce the use of fluorocarbons or ban them completely. The reports said iC fluorocarbons continue to be re- leased at 1973 levels, "an ul- timate i:eduction in-ozone or abOut seven percent'' would re- . <SeeOZONE,PageA.%) ConcenSet In Newport The Newport Brass Quintet will present a free public concert Wednesday on the lawn of the Orange Coast College Boathouse. The concert, billed as ••A Uttle End-or.s ummer Music by the Bay ... begins at 6:3Q Itm. at l!W>t W. Coast. Ilighway'""m Newport Beach. The quintet . composed or former OCC music studenl'I, will perform work11 by Johann Pezel, Malcom Arnold and J .S. Bach. FINDINGS VERIFlED UCI Scientist Rowland Findings --'Gratify' UCI Pair ByHILARYKAYE OttlWO•lly ,.llel5e.ff Dr. Frank Rowland, one of two UC Irvine scientists who first ex- posed the dangers o(; fluorcarbons used in aerosol s prays. s aid today h e is "gratified,. by the findings of the National Academy of Sciences. A rePort issued today by tne aca d e my s tates that fluorocarbons from spray cans have damaged the earth's pro- tective ozone shield and should be banned, or al least regulated. ''It's very gratifying that an in· dependent -group, such as the acade my. has confirmed our scientific work and that they seem to be se~ing the fin.dings the. same way that we are," said Rowland, who conducted hjs re· search with colleague Mario Molina. The academy also suggested that the proposed ban not be put. into effect for one or two years. but Rowland said thaldoesn'tre- a lly bother him. "The most important thing now is lo antlOUnce that there wtn be a ban so that companies can begin moving to alternative pl'()o ducts. s uch as roll·ons and sprays usjng gases other than fluorocarbons." said the Corona del Mar scientist. Plus, a number of "small d9' t ails'' must be worked out prior, to any ban, he said. For instance. it must be decided whethe r a11thmatics will be allowed. l<> (See A ER OSOL, Page A2) UAW Chief Pessimistic The short-term goals he has de· fined for himself both publicly and pri \'alely a re: -To se t up a negotiating forum in wh\ch Rhodesia white rule'ts would a rrange peacefully to transfer power to the black ma· jority witbjn two years. Site Purchase on Tap . Coast DETROIT (AP) -A pessimistic United Auto Wo.rkers Presi debt. Leonard Woodcock re· turned to the b argaining table with Ford Motor Co.· ·today, saying be holds out. little hope or avoiding a na- tionwide strike at. midnight Tuesday. "We are a long, long way apart. and it does not look good," Woodcock told a UAW local meeting Sun· day. Woodcock indicated that a weekend o( no-progress contract talks led him to sound bis most pessimistic note yet about the bargain- ing. Company neiocJators blld no comment. •. ... The United States, working witb a consortium of allied, com- monwealth and other friendly na- tions, will be ready to underwrite th.ls process with multibilllon· dollar offers to guarantee ·Rhodesia's 270,000 whites against loss of assets and to help the six million black Rhodesians with a hu~e program of investment after independence. -To organize a constilution- writing parley for the Namibian people, formerly known as South- west Africans, in which exiled as well as authorized political groups would take part. South · Africa, which still r ules that onetime German colony. already has accepted that the minqal- ricb Jand can become a st.ate by the end ofl978. But South African Prime Kinilter John Vorster's govern- Wynn Urges Newport to Buy {mul,for Paik B1 JOANNE REYNOLDS CM-Dally~ ....... Purchase of part of the old Pacific Electric right-of-way for the firs t segment of West Newport Beach Park is slated for discus~ion tonight b y the Newport Beach city council. The piece located at the eastern end or the strip that parallels West Coast Hi_gbway, tias been offered to the city for $170,000 in cash by the State Department of Transportation. The state bought the land in 1963 for fr~eway right·Of·way. In a memo prepar.!d by City. Manager Robert Wynn prior to his bospitaliaaUon last week, the purchase of the 68.00IHq...,._ toot aitt is urged. Wynn said the city could rinance the acquisiti6n by getting the county Board of Supe.rvisorl to shift $85,000 of revenue sharing funds, currently earmarked to m.y two lots next to Inspiration Point iD Corona del Mar" to the West Newport landpurcbase. The city would use $85,000 of general fund money fo r the purchase. Plans for the park have been in the works for several years and councilmen earlier approved a master plan c alling for the partial development of the whole right-of· way. How~er, acquisition of the .lclnl, Wn strip tbat. makes up the .rest of the •it• still jg belac negotiated wllh tbe state •• -__. ·----.:- According to Wynn's memo. . - the second piece carries two price tags. depending on. the method of acquisition. CaJTrans right of way agent Harry Kagan told Wynn the city could have the piece appraised as open space and b\U' it for cash at an estimated price of $450,000. Or the city could agree to take on th~ price of widening West Coast Highway -a project which would cost an estimated $800,000. Wynn notes however. that the highway widening would be eligible for federal funds which are distributed on an 83 percent basis, making the cost.to ·the city about$136,000 . )leanwhJJe, the city's Parts, ~SJTEBt1Y,i,p~ Weather Pat.chy low clouds Tues· day morning otherwise fair with vai iable high clouds. Coast. highs about 70. low or 60. INSIDETODA.Y The Ram1. 30-14 winlwr• owr Atlanta, face Minnaota Sunday, but who toW pl.oJI quart«rbaclc? Page ~11. l•dex Al ,.._,T,.. At .. _. .. '" .. AJ 11a1-.1 ... n At ..,,, 0r-. c..r "' ......... •t·I u ,..,, .,.. .. Al 5-\ll W,.,..., At M ,.....,,,,..._ M .. ~~ .. '"---.. •• ..,,..... A4 •• - Al DAIL y PILOT N lla~k to M'ork Ed Ray. the Chowchilla -~chool bus driver (·red1ted \\ilh s avmg the lives of 26 kldnaped chilc1 ren. waits for a student to board his bus on his first run of the new school year _Ex-imnate: Hoodwink Jury Eyed A rormer Orange County jail inmate testified today that key prosecution witness Alan Daryl Irving returned to his medical 1solation cell and laughed at the way he intended to hoodwink a s uperior court jury. John Michael Strong, 32, who shared the cell with Irvine last April. testified before final argu· ments were delivered today in the murder trial or Thomas Hardin Hester that Irvine told him be "just planned to tell it the way the prosecution told him to." "He thought it was real fun- n y." Strong said. "He said he was the guy who found the house tin Sunset Beach) and supplied t he machine gun and here he was getting away with two years In Jail and they were all going to the Joint. .. Hester, 29, of Long Beach, is one or five m en accused or the murders of Ronald Cauwels, 27, and Janet Mae Metz.34. The rouple were shot to death m their home at 16861 Bayview Dri,·e after Cauwels aroused the <mj?er of a drug.smusigling gang • by t:iking 174 pounds or marijuana :it ~unpoint from two gang mem- bers after agreeing to pay $20,000 for the drug. Judge Robert P. Kneeland de- layed final arguments in the trial today when he learned that de- f ense attorney Roger Agajanian had traced Strong during the weekend and wished to use his t estimony today. Irving, 29, or Long Beath, (•arUer identified H~ as the Jcader of the gang that burst into the Cauwels home last Nov. 8 and the man who used the machine gun to inflict fatal wouncl'l on M~.Metz. Hester does not deny that he used the weapon. But he told the ,1ury that he acted in self-defcruie when Mrs. Metz pl'Oduced a gun ;is other· gang members were )ending Cauwels to the bedroom. Plane Hits Post CRESCENT CITY (AP) -A )lughes Airwesl twln-enilne turboprop cUpped a Uptpo1t as h, tUf Pd down 8 runway at .McNamara Jo"leld Sunday, but nonf' ot the passen..iera was hurt .ind the plane was not damaced, oin airhne ,;po~esmansaJd. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. WMd "'"*"' -,,,_ Jack R. CurteY \lr(l:,,,_l_Ce_ .. ~ Thomas Keevll «.•• .. Charles H. Loos Rkl'Wtrd P. Nall "'''"""' M-1"'11"9 ~ Off kn CO.I.I"''"'; ~~·~1 e.y51,.... l-Bo .. ~. 11•c;-~"'"' """''""""' e. .. ~ ,,.,,.,.,.~"""~ .. rd W.1t1>«' V<lflty U IQI u .... -•I San 0 ... o r .._., Ttlepfione (1t4) 642-4321 CIUJlflld Adver11sing '42-5'71 ' Monday September 13 1916 V~g Search Stopped Dead PASADENA (AP) -Sclenta. l~ tried desperately today to \U\J~Hn a mechanical arm on the VJki.ng l robot that was dclayll\ll the ex periment most likely lo show whether there 1shreonM~rs. Ttarce biology ex pen "1 ents aboard lht• lander were properly cranking away, meanwtuh:. ap- parently having received their re· gunen ot Martian soil, scientists said. But the search for organic mate ri als -car bon -bas~d molecules found in every living thing on earth -stopped dead in its tracks. West NB Wins as 'Dirtiest' Accord.ing to the j udges or Newport Beach's annual Jitter week, West Newport is the city's dirtiest area. The area lying between the beach and Pacific: Coast Highway from the Santa Ana River jetty to the Newport Pier was judged the dirtiest in both the commercial and residential categories by the members or the city's Planning Com1TUssion. Prizes for dirtiest, as well as cleanest and mos t i mproved were award ed Sunday al Newport Beach's "Litterless Pic- nic." held al the close of Liller Awareness Week. Suzanne Rudd, c ha.Jrman of the city's Litter Committee said the week was the most suc<.'essrut yet. The cleanest <.'ommercial area in the city is Balboa Island and the most impro\'ed is the Corona del Mar business district, ac- cording lathe judges. The cleanest and most im· proved awards in the residential category went to Newport Shores . V1k1n~ 2's lelt-scoplng arrn dt-· V t> I op t' d p r o b I c m s a fl c r crutchmK the rock) Utopia sur lace nnd delivering aclumpotso1I to the-U11y biology laboratories on Sunduy. The arm was to have delivered the rema1ndC'r of the-soil to nn X· ray probe. but lhe delivery was Mver made. "We have .what's called a 'no- go'," s aid Jim Mart.in, manaaer ol lbe billion·dollar Viking Pro. Jecl. "We d<m ·i know exactly what the J)roblem ls." A "no-go" is a built·in com- mand that halls the arm when something out or the ordinary oc- curs. Similar difficulties developed w1tb Viking 1 's sampler arm when it first scratched the surf ace or Chryse, 4,600 miles away. As it was pulling bark to deliver its serond soil sample. it jammed. Sc1ent1sts ordered the arm to ex- tend itself again and it came back properly. A group of troubleshooters crowded around a working model of t he l a nder here at Jet Propulsion Laboratory. trying to r ecreate the situation or Viking 2. and figure out how to get the arm working again. Viking 2's arm was to take its second reach today and pick off a second sample, this one deigned for the organic chemistry experi· ment, using an instrume.nt called the gas chromatograph-mass spectrometer. It was the first probe, not Vi.king 2's biology experiments, that seemed most likely to answer the question of life on the Red Planet .. The chromatograph was to search for organic materials, tiny chains of carbon atoms that must be round before scientists would acknowledge the PoSSibllity that life as we know ilexistsonMars. Biology experiments aboard the Viking 1 lander seemed to in· dicate living processes in the Martian soil, but the organic pro- be on the first lander came up empty. Scientis ts said that without the essential organic •·bwldlng blocks," the biology re· sults more likely were caused by ·'bizarre chemistry" than by Lafe. ScicnUsls acknowledged that V1kmg 1 could have missed in its reach for organics, but they said that was unlikely. •• Motlaerly Advict• Mrs. Cynthia .Baxter gives her son, Robert, S. a few last words of encouragement as he gets ready for his first day of classes at Wilson School in Costa Mesa. Scene .was repeated throughout most of Orange Coast today as many motbers sent kindergartners off to school for the first lime. School began today in most Orange Coast communities. Costa Mesan Held In Abduction of 4 A Cos ta Mes a m an is in Newport Beach City Jail today, Caring charges or kidnaping ufter police allege he ubductcd four , Newport Beach visitors Sunday nj ghl. Police said Jlowurd Neal Stanchfield, 25, of 297 Cost:.1 Mesa St. was picked up within minutes after the four captives were freed in Costa Mesa. According to Detective Lee Roberts. a man confronted the four victims. Joan McCauley, 25, Mary Jo Kielbas, 22, Joellen Pavllcko, 22 and William Ward . Jr., 28. as the/ got into a car parked at 24th Street and Balboa Boulevard. The four Santa Ana residents . lold officers their abductor told them he h:id a ~un and had been s hot in the leg. He demanded lo be driven lo Costa Mesa. Slaying Suspect Sketched C<>itaa M • 11 Pohce today r leas1;.od a rompos1te skctcb of n :;usp~rt llw · b\'llc' e responslbh· for lilt:' Jo'ridoy urtcrnoon shoottn.i dl'ulh nf Costo Mesa stockbroker Pamela Oavls. lntormtttl<>n supplied by w11 oc>sses hos resulted in the 11kctch of the i-u111wrt. dt•11crilx'<J us u mun with u puh• CQmph.•xion i11 his mid-20s with short dark hnir. short sideburns and thick glasses with dark frames. lie was describt-d as approximately six f~l tall with a medium build. Jn\lestlgators have been al · templing to establish a motive for the slaying. The young mother was shot five times at close range by a darkly dN?ssed man wielding a S{?lall caliber revolver. "We don't have anything more than we had a couple of days ago," said Lt. George Lorton. Lt Lorton said JS Investigators arc interviewing assoelates and family member:. of Mrs. Oa,·is. who shared the home at 2867 Velasco Lane with her husband. Tom, and buby daughter, Tif· fany. Tht.' four-monlh·old child was as leep in a crib at the time of the shooting. Two nei~hbor girls, playing near the Davis home, snid they saw a man walk up to Nte Davis home at 2:45 p.m . Friday and enler afte r knocking on the door .. Mrs. Davis' husband had just left the home to get a haircut of-ficers said. ' * * * Rites Slated For Slain Mesa Woman Funer:il services will be held Wednesday for Costa Mesa resi· dent Pamela Kristine Davis, who was shot to death Friday in her Mesa del Mar home. Services will begin at 10 a.m. at Pacific View Chapel with burial to follow at Pacific View Memorial Park in Newport Beach. Mrs. Davis, 27, wa s a stockbroker and investment plan administrator for several large <.'Orporations . She worked out of her home at 2867 Velasco Lane. Special recognition was gi\•en to Newport Crest where the homeowners association or· ganized clean up crews who cov· ettd the surroundin~ bluff and cliff areas and cleaned up roadsid e litter on Superior· Avenue. Special recognlt1on went to the flre department whose persoMel prepared the chah and hot dojts consumed during Sunday's festivities; to Dewey's Refuse service for providing the five bins placed around the city as part of the week-long clean up campaign. and to members oC the litter committee for their ef. forts in cleaning up the dty. SITE BUY URGED. • • He asserledly directed them to the intersection of 17th Street and Santa Ana Avenue and once there he got out of the car and walked away. She is s urvived by her husband,· Thomas G. Davis; a daughter, Tiffany; her father, Max Andersen or Gardena, and a sister, Karen How or Costa Mesa. Fro• Page A I AEROSOL •• continue to use bronchial inhaleric that usefluorcarbons. Rowland said he believes that the major aerosol products .· s uch as hair sprays, deodorants and anti-perspirants, must be banned first. He pointed oul tbal even lhou1th the United St.ates may enact a total ban on aerosol pro- ducts. the problem is in· temationalacope. "It will do no good lo ban these products here, ir there are no controls elsewhere ine world," said Rowland. However, he explained that controls are being worked on around the world, prompted by interest by the United Nations. ··1 Just r eturned from a con· ference in Rome conducted by the United Nations Environmcn· tal Committee. which discussed how to do the nect'!lsary re· gulatory work in other coun- tries," Rowland said. ne o.dded that once the United Slates enacts a ban, that German and Sweden will probably follow suit. Be:iches :ind Recreation Com- m1ss1on has suggested that the city council change its previous plans for d evelopment of the park. Tbe plan approved earlier this year called for setting aside funds this year for the minimal developmentoftheentirepiece. But Mike Johnson, chairman of lbe commission, in a memo to the council, said commiasioners are now recommending the full de· velopment or the smaller piece this year and the funding of de· velopmenl of the larger piece in next year's budget. The plan suggested by the com- mission calls for construct.ion or four tennis courts, four handball courts, a restroom and a small playground on the l"'O·anc eastern parcel. ·NB Sn~pect's Charges Cut A Newport Beach man arrest· ed oo a cbarse of conspiracy to sell cocaine, pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of disturbing the peace during his appearance fl'riday In the Harbor Judicial District Court. John Buzzanca. 24, of 120 30th Street, was !ICntenccd to two years informal probation :rnd f,ned SISO. lie was one of 11 llarbor Arca men arrested In a two.;ind-o·hulf month investigation by Newport Beach police. The others still face trial in Orange County Superior Court on charges or sale of heroin and cocaine. ;Jssatalt Charge Former Restaurant Manager Sought Police are looking for the Tormer manager of a Newport Beach restaurant who they claim assaulted his successor with a glass. damaging his victim's eye. Patrick J oseph Tully. 24. of Huntington Beach ii being sought on a charge of assault with a dead· ly weapon in connection with the incident which toot place late Sonday night at the Alley West, 2108West0cean Front. Police said Tully went into Lbe restaurant's bar and apparently became angry when manager Albert Dunbar, 41 . would only serve him a non-alcoho lic beverage. Police claim that Tully tipped over two trays of drinks that were sittin1 on tbe bar and when Dun- bar tried to evict him, Tully as~ sertedly s mashed a glass into Dunbar's face. Police wen summoned but were unable to Jocat.e 1'11.l1, who ned the scene. OriRinall). plans c.Ulcd for in· stallat1on or only two tennis rourts a nd a parkin~ lot on the eastern parcel and landscapm~ the strip. )farshall explained the change by commissioners is based on tho fact that "it is more appropriate to expend the current year's funds on land that will be owned by the city at the lime or develop. menL" Wynn's memo, in recommend· ing the purchase of the eastern parcel, also suggests that coun- cilme n direct cit y staff members to prepare a report for the coun- cil on the costs involved in the two options for buying the second piece. 2 BodiPs RPmoved S ISTERS. Ore. (AP) -Lant- County rescuers have removed the bodies of two Riverside res1· dents from the wreckage of a hght plane in a densely woode<i portion of the Oregon Cascades. The two have been identifit'<I as J ohn E. Walker 50, and Joyce Chaffer, age oot known. The quartet summoned police who found Stanchfield a few blocks from the scene. Officers said he told theln he had been drinking and does not rceall any oflhc incident. · PICKUP TRUCK WAS PICKED . up· "The ad proved to be very er- f ective. The pickup sold on the first. day to the second person who c:illcd. Ads in your paper re- ally produce results." Thl:'s the advertising s uccess story d by the Costa Mesa man who aced this ad in the Daily Pilot · 7 Dat.~11n Pick Up.Nice.. K<•!:>I Ofrl'r. X.'CX·'(X>.X If you have a car or truck you want to convert to cash, call 1>42·5678. We make it easy for you to pul a few word<> to work for you in the p eopl e 's marketplace -the Daily Pilot class1r1eds. · Frorn Page Al COSTA MESA MURDERER? Wltn•H•• Desertbe Men OZONE THEORY SUPPORTED • • • suit. Half<>( this loss would occur in ubout 50 years, the p1111cls said. The puncls expr e ssed particular concern ubout ch mute <"hanges that. mi"ht result from a sli~M reduct ion of tho protective oi one s hield. Temperatures could increase on earth. This, in turn, would affect rainfo.U and evaporation of moisture. "Such changes could lead in· iUally to a general ab.1ft. of tho earth's climatic belts, and ul· timately to a significant melUng of polar ice and a worldwide in· crease in sea level," the reports. said. Any weather chanaes pose. particular problems fo r agriculture. The report s tressed that rea.rs or climate changes are only possibilities al present, and that more research is needed before the effects of oione reduction can be determined, After hearings and possible re· visions, the studies wUI be sub- mitted to Congress. which is con· sidering legis lation to limit or ban use of nuorocarboos as pro- pellants in aerosol sprays and as refrigerants. More than SO percent of the fluorocarbons produced in Ule United Slates are used as pro- pellant in c:ans oC deodorant.. ao· t1perspirant, hair spray or other personal ~rooming products, i.tovernmcnt figures show. Most :1tuwinf: lather cans do not use nuorocarbons. The advantages or nuorocarbon:s In nerOllol sprny:l is that they produce n fine !Spray that d~s not reel cold to the skin. M nnufacturers ot items like s pray paints generally use othcl" propellants since they don'L r~ quire the fineness. The ozone controversy began Jn 1974 when Drs. Marlo J. Molina and Frank S. Rowland oC UC Irvine said computer studies showed nuorocarboos turned in· to cbJorlne that destroys ozone. Oione is a form or oxygen formed in the stratosphere, the atmospheric layer extending from S0,000 feet to about 200,000 feel. Ozone is thinly spread throughout the . layer, but most is concentrated at 80,000!eet. ll il could be compressed into a blanket that covers the world a•. sea level, the entire ozone layer in the stratosphere would be about one-tenth of an inch thick. Although there is litUe of it, ozone Is important aa the earth's primary s bleld from ultravioleL radiation, which cauaes s kin cancer. 'Sc ientist s a t Templ1 Univcrsll.,y's Skin and Cunt"l!r flospltul predict, for cxamplt!, that a 5 percent <JrOIJ In own~ rnul(I C1tl1S(' u 10 percent lncreuso in new skl11 canct•r cuses c.wrh .veu r nmonic !olr·s kinn cd persons. The American Cancer Society 11ays there urc almost 300,000 new uses each )'ear oC the type o( akin cancer a11oclated with ul· traviolet radiation. This kjnd ot cancer ls r arely fatal if tre.ated. However, treatment.I are botta costly and unpleasant. The theories of Molina nnd Rowland, and other 1clenUsls who came to similar conclus1ons •. were c h a lle nge d by th e fluorocarbon Industry. Members both of Congress and the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Com· mission Indicated their eager· ness lo get the report by the Na- tional Academy of Sciences, a nor.governmental body that sometimes acts as an umpire in scienllfic controversies. Chemical companies -prin· clpally Du Pont, which makes h a lf of al l U.S .-produced fluoroca.rbons -said their re- search Indicated that lf there was oione deple tion through nuoroe1rbons, th~ It was less and 1t a slower rat.e than Molina md Rowland u1d. -Saddleback ED ITI ON t . Afternoon N.Y. Stoek..~ ' VOL. 69, NO. 251, 2 SECTIONS, 2 .. PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNIA TEN CENTS I ~~.:.;.::..:.;.~:.:.;.::..;;..;;,;;.~;..;...~~----------------------------...;..;~.;..;..;;..;;...;;..;;..;;....._,;..:....;.~-.....;.....------------------------------------------:----------r Spewin·g ~arth Death1 'Sile 11t Trib•te to lflao Representatives or various circles of the Peopl~'s Republic of China stand in silen~ tribu_t~ befor~ the bier of Chairm an Mao Ts e-tung 1n -Peking. The party chairman's body is encased in glass. ·5. Laguna Gene ral Dies at 73 Maj. Gen. Robert K. Taylor tU.S. Army. Ret. ). chief ol staff for the Wol'ld War II air unit which dropped the first atomic bomb on Japan. died Saturday at South Coast Ct>mmunlty Hospital in South Laguna. General Taylor died alter a pro- loneed ilJness. He was 73. Ar- ran1ements for a memorial service are pending. General T~Jor Mil be int~ at West Point Military Academy. Fun· eral arrangements are being directed by Paciric View in Newport Beach. General Taylor served as chief · of staff for the 15th U.S. Army Air Corps in Italy at the time it al· tacked the enemy-held Ploesti oil fields. Later, he was chief of staff for U.. 20th Air Force in the Pacific. the uni\. which dropped the atomic bomb on the city of Hiroshima. a major factor in the Ja.paoese sur- reader. 'Under General Eisenhower. Taylor served as commanding peer al or the Allied Air Forces in Northern Europe. Following that. Taylor was chief ot the Allied l')>rces Intelligence Command. ~ last assignment was com· ~ndlng general of the Military A'r Transport Service. Gen. Taylor retired in 1955. <ieneral Tay loF Is 8Utvlved-by hi'.I wife, Alda, of the family home alThreeArch Bay. 15,000Back lnS. Coimly Nearly 15,000 students In the Qlplstrano Unified School Dis· trict headed back to school to- day. ••Everything must be going well. U It's not. we're deluged with telephone calls and we ha· ven't had any, "'Trum a n Benedict, deputy superintendent. sa1d ai midday today. ''ll 's vet.'/ QUI et. unusually quiet, You know, it's so quiet it makes you 1uapicl0U-1." Benedict quipped. The district was expecting about a 15 percent increase in ils flUdent body this year. about the Nmefncreaseas las~year. I I PICKVP TRVCK JJ'AS PICKED VP "The ad proved to be very er- 've. The pickup IOld on the day to the l«Ond person l who called. Ads in your paper re· .aJy produce resulls." r That's the advertising success ;.ltOry told by the Costa Mesa man who placed this ad in \be Daily Pllot: '73 l>atsun Pick Up. Nice Best oner. xxx-xux It you have a car or lnack you want to convert to cash, call MJ.SS71. We mate it easy for JUU to put a few ~ to work I lor J'OU In t he _people's a.netptace -Lbe Dally Pilot tlMailled.t. • .... Marines S•ot Swimming to Burg lary? BLUFFTON, S.C. <AP) -Two Marines, who ap- parently swam three-fourths of a mile across a river to burglarize the isolated is land home of a millionaire. were shot to death by the owner of the estate. authorities say. Henry S. "Harry" Cram, a 69-year-0ld plantation own er described by neighbors as an avid out- doorsman and proficient with firearms, fired two shots from a .38-caliber revolver, instantly killiug the Marines. Beaufort County Coroner Roger Pinckney said. The men were,identified as Sgt. Jon M. Adams Jr., 20, of High Point, N.C .• and Lance Cpl Lawren ce R. Powell, 21, of Union Town, N.J . Pickney said lbey apparently swam across the May River from Bluffton to reach Cram 's estate on a 4Q.acre isolated island in the southeastern comer oC South Carolina. A third Marine· who a uthorities said also was believed to be involved was in custody on burglary charges. Developlllent Plans Aired for ·El Toro Development plans for Rancho de Los Allsos, largest ol four ma. jot parcels of land in northea.st El Toro, will be the toplc of an open meeting of the vohmtary Lake Forest Community Association Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. Nancy Lawrence and Ken Winter of the Orange County En- vironmental Management Agen- cy will be present v.rith maps or existing and planned cpl'\SttUC· Uon in Lake Forest and the adja· cent Irvine Industrial Complex The meeting will take place in the Lake Forest Sun and Sail Club. near the intersection of Lake Forest Drive and Toledo Way. Rancho de Los Alisos sprawls over more than .2,900 acres east. of Trabuco Road and north of El Toro Road. It is roughly the mid· die one·thlrd of the old Rancho Canada de Los Alisos, a Mexican land grant issued to the Serrano family in 1842. The project to be discussed Tuesday involves residential de- velopment. of only about hall oC the property. Constrainls such as slopes and jet noise from El Toro Marine Corps Air Station will prevent or limit development. or the rest. The 1,375 acres·that can be de- v e Io pt-d a r e c u rrentl y master planned for nearly 6,200 single-family and multiple units and a population approaching 20.000peoplc. Also on the meeting agenda will be a presentation on plans for the trvine Company's new light Industrial park, to be built in part on 300 acres now leased by the Cal Turf sod farm at Bake Parkway and Irvine Boulevard. The temporary board of direc· tors of the voluntary association, formed arter the June 8 election defeat or a municipal advisory council for El Toro and Lake Forest, will give a rundown of the group's activities to date. Officers of the OedgUng or· ganliaUon will be elected Oct. 7. " . Soddlebo~k, l ..Vane Kissinger Intervenes In Africa WASHJNGTON CAP) -Haunt· ed by dangers of Soviet interven· tion, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is flying to southern Africa with three proposals ror dousing the rising flames or a black-while war. The short-term goals be has de- fined for himself both publicly and privately are: -To set. up a negotiat.Inc forum io wblch Rhodesia white rulers would arrange peacefully to transfer power to the black ma- jority withJn two years. The United States, working with a consortium ol allied, com- monwealth and other friendly na- tions, wiJl be ready to underwrite this process with multibillion- dolt a r offers to gu arantee Rhodesia's 270,000 whites against loss or assets a nd to help the six million black Rhodesians with a huge program or investment arter independence. -To organize a constitution· writing parley for the Namibian people, formerly known as South· West Africans, in which exiled as well as authorized political groups would take part. South Africa. which stiJJ rules that onetime German colony, already has accepted that the mlneral- rich land can become a state by the end of 1978. <Stt AFRICA, Page Al) T ypewriters Taken In Office Bur glary Two electric typewriters jointly valued at $1,250 have been stolen from a Laguna Hms office by burglars who twisted the lock orr the front door. Orange County sheriff's of - ficers said the theft was report· ed by officials of Laguna Hills Insurance. 25260 La Paz Road. They said the machines were ta.ken from desks near the front door after the office was closed for the day. l Merit Pay Raises Hailed By LAURIE KASPER Ol ... 0.ltyt'I ... ~ The Saddleback Valley and Irvine 'unified School Districts• new systems or givinl Pa.Y raises to admlnlst.rative employes on tbe basis of merit may jmt be the belinnlnl of a break with t.radl· Uon. "( thillk it's something that you're 1olng to see more and more ol ln educaUon," predicts Saddleback Superintendent Richard Welte. Rllht now. be said, less than SO district employes are involved in the system which awarcb raises on the basis of a supervisor's evaluation of the lndlvidual's work. .But be said he would like to see tbe system used for all employes, lnchadlnc the district 's 700 ctasaroom teachers. "1be concept is IOOd." he said. "lalplementation is loin& to be 1 difficult ." · Every time sometblng new ls tried, it's dlfficult, he said. Although the merit system has been used in industry and busi· new tor years, public schools traditionally have gj\len blanket raitea to their employes. Some employes fear they won't be judged objectively under such a system. Welte admiu the employes' feelings are understandable. But he argues, "If principals can't recognile good teachers, t hen they shouldn't be principals." Moves toward a merit system, however. will be complicated by the fact that emplcwes. other than administ rative and manacement perSC1111nel, now have collective bargalnln1. Emptoyes would b8.e to qree on the system. • Welte wouldn't. apecultle • this poasibillty ln U.s.ddlebMk district. But In l nlne, teachers have agreed to study alternative merit systems with admlniltrative and community repreaentatJves. 1'hls tat fOl'ce ia due to report on their flndin11 before April L Botb districts have moved toward mertt p1y at the request ol their trua&ees. Siace the person who does poor work would have his or her salary frozen, It can be a pun.it.Ive system. But district olficials say this is not tbe reason it has been estal>Usbed. Instead, it hu been initialed lo a,.ard out.atandibl performance, said Jack Parham, who ls in charp ol employe relatioas In the I nine district. "You really aune es~ence when e•er1one is paid the aame," Hid Welte. la b1I dllUtct • ..tmlniltrative lhl LUAU, ~Al> ., ---~ i: Scientists Confirm Threat WASHIN GTO~Al>) Fluorocarbons from aerosol spray cans have damaged the earth's protective ozone shield and probably will havetobeselec· tivel~ regulated or banned, the National Academy of Sc..iencl's said today. But two academy panels wh.ich studied the problem said any ban or regulation or aerosol spray cans should be delayed one lo two years until completion of further studies on the ultimate errect.s or the reduction in the protective shield o f ozone in the at· mospbere.. The panels said the reduction in ozone, which shiel.ds the earth from dange rous ultraviolet radiation·, could lead to increases in skin cancer and potentially great changes in the earth's tem- perature and climate. The reports were designed to resolve the controversy over the re l a t ionship betwee n fluorocarbons and the earth's ozone layer. The panels said there was insufficient evidence to state precisely the extent of damage to the ozone shield. Philip Handler. NAS president, said in a letter lo the While House "that a one or two-year delay in actual implementation of a ban or regulation would not be un- reasonable." However , he recommended that the government begin Im- mediately to establish the re· gulatory machinery that will be necessary to either reduce the use of fluorocarbons or ban them completely. The rep o rts sai d lf fluorocarbons continue to be re- leased al 1973 levels. "an ul· llmate reduction ln ozone of about seven percent" would re· sult. Half of this loss would occur in about SO years. the panels said. The panels expressed particular concern about climate chang~ that. might result from a slight reduction of the protective ozone shie ld. Temperatures could increase on earth. This, in tum, would affect rainfall and evaporation of moisture. "Such changes could lead in- itially to a general shift of the earth's climatic belts, and ul- timately to a significant melting or polar ice and a worldwide in· crease in sea level." the reports said. Any weather changes pose (See OZONE, Page A%) Top Planner Airing Vie ws On Land Use Shirley Grindle. chairman or the Orange County Planning Commission, will discuss land use in the Saddleback Valley al 1 p.m. Wednesday in th.e LaJco Forest Beach and Tennis Club. She will speak during a meet· ing or the League of Women Voters. Beginning at 11 a.m .. visitors are invited to talk with league members who have particlputctJ in a Know Your Saddlebuck Valley study. Special booths will be availa· ble where people can find out more' about the Saddleback Valley Unified School I>Utrict, Saddleback Community College courses, land use, assessment practices, Juvenile justice. voters service, publicaUoos and homeownen associations. Lunch will be served at noon. Non· members of the league ari9 also lllvit.ed to attend. Thief Gets Cash In Laguna Hills A burglar who entered a Laguna Hills home by removing the screen and then climbing th~ the window took $286. 7S in cash while the occupant was away in Europe. Orange County sheriff's Qf· ricers sald the theft was dis· covered when salesman Harold W. Sturrock, '48, of 25121 Erickson Drive, returned home. He sakS the cash was taken from an awe that bas been con· verted into an office. .. - FINDINGS VERIF1EO UCI Sclent11t Rowl•nd Findings 'Gratify' UC/ Pair By HILARY KAVE OI t ... Dally ~i ... Malt Or. Frank Rowland, one or two UC Irvine scientists who first ex· p ost'd th e dangers o f fluorcarbons used in aerosol sprays , said today he is ''gratified O I by the findings or the National Academy or Sciences. A report issued today Dy tne A ca d e m y s tates lhal fluorocarbons from spray cans have damaged the earth's pro- tective ozone shield and should be banned, or at lea.st regulated. "It's very gratifying that an in-. dependent group, such as the academy, has confirmed our scientific work and that they seem to be seeing the findings the same way that we are," said Rowland, who conducted his re- search with colleague Mario Mol\na. The academy also suggested that the proposed ban not be put into effect for one or two years. but Rowland said that doesn't re- ally bolht-r bim. I "The most im portant thing now is to announce that there will be a ban so that companies can begin moving to alternative pro- ducts, s uch as roll-ons and s prays using gases other than fluorocarbons," said the Corona del Mar scientist . . Plus, a number of "small de·· tails" must be worked oot prior to any ban, he said. For instance. it must be decided whether asthmatics will be allowed lo conltnue to use bronch.iaJ inhalers that use fluorcarbons. Rowland said he believes that the major aeroitol products, such as hair sprays, deodoranls ' and anli·pcrspirants. must be , banned first. ' He pointed out that even though the United States may enact. a total ban on aerosol pro- d u ct s. the problem is in· lernaUonal scope. "lt will do no good to ban these products here, if there are no controls elsewhere inc world, .. said Rowland. However , he explained that: controls are being worked on I around the world, prompted by interest by the United NaUons. "l just returned from a con· ference in Home conducted by the United Nullons Env1ronmen tal Committee. which discussed. (~e AEROSOL, Page A2) ' Co ast Weath e r Patchy low clouds Tues· day mornin1. otherwise fair with variable high clouds. Coast hlchs about . 70,loworeo. I NSIDE TODA V T,._ Rorru. 30-14 wirltwr1 OM' .4tlanto, face Mmne.ota s~. but who IDiU PaJ/ quarl~back? Page All. . ..... ~ Al _,,,._ ilt .. ..... .. At_........... .• 1 .. 11 Or-C.-1)' Al • l I .. ,..... ,,., ll '-" .... ,, ' ..... ,,..,_., .. M ''""'JIM IN .. "--' .. Al....._ A4 11-..-M " 61 DAil Y PILOT S 8 Monoay S.p1eml>er 13 1976 MIA Lists Cited Ford Orders Veto· of Viets WASHINGTON CAP) -Prw - d e nt .Ford inatructed Am bassador Wllltarn Scrantoo today to veto Vietnam 'a appUcallon for membenhlp ln the United N•· tioos, the ambuaador Ba.Id. After meeting wllb Ford. Scranton told reporters that the U.S. acti~n was based on the ract that there bad been "very llltle" response so far from tho Viet- namese oo U.S. demands for In· formation about Americana iru.s. sing in acUoa in the Vietnain war. Vietnam bas a peodln1 ap. plication for U.N. membership. Sc rant.on said the mue will come up for a vote ln the Security Council Tuesday. ''The President imtJ:ucted me , f'ro• P age A J AFRICA ••• But South African Prime Minister John Vorster's govern. ment would like to hand over power to a group of its own pet t ribal chiefs. The United Nations including the United States sa.Y the banished South West A!rlcan People's Organization, SWAPO. must be allowed to participate as :iuthentic representatives of the Namibians. -To urge the Vorster govern- ment to recognize thalils"policy of :ipartheid, or separate racial de· velopment, is ·'incompatible with any concept of buman<lignity. •• Kissinger . s truck by the t urmml t h At h11« c;\Amnt V.11th Afirca since June with a known death toll exceeding 300, has said. •·No system that leads to periodic upheavals can possibJy be just - 110rcan it las t." He will be pressing Vorster as he has done before .. lo la.kc ac· count of the conscience of humanity even while recognizing that. the process of evolutionary nnd peaceful change will take tJme." Kissinger sounded a double warning during a weekend news conference devoted mainly to the challenge of his new peace mis· 5ion in subcontinent.ii Africa. Race war. he s aid, already is • llnder wa y in and a r ound Jlhodesi:.i. Namibia and South :Africa. l\. could suck in foreign p owers. And unlen swiflly t>topped it could result in "the J'a'1icalizalion or the whole of lhe continent of Africa." meanlng most of Africa's 49 swtes could become c hen ls of the Kremlin. to veto that adml.ssion," Scran· ton sald. •·f'or some Um~ we have been tryinR to work with Vietnam" regardlnt the MIAs. Scranton said, addtnc lh~t there hu bttn little response to date. Scranton S&dd Vietnam faile<l to meet two criteria for ad· mission to the Umted Nations· .. p eace lov1og .. n nd "humanitarian." As~ed if eleclioo-year politics plued any part in lbe Presi· dent's decision, Scranton said, "As far as I am concerned and as far as lbe President is c0ncemed, we have not aUempted lo play politics al lbe United Nations. "Politics played no part in the decision." he added. Scranton said be has received letter$ from the families of many or the MIAs . Referring· to Viet· nam 's refusal to account for au missing Ame ricans, Scranton said, .. I frankly believe this is brutal and inhumane treatment of the families.·• Al the United Nations, Viel· nam accused Ford today of ob- structing. bilateral contacts and blocking Vietnam's entry into the United Nations for domestic political motives. .. It is no secret to anyone that Mr. Ford's r eal concern is not on American MIA s and lbeir families but on the vote in his election campaign," the Viel· namese cba_!Bed. The Vietnamese said the. American contention that there has been no progress in bilateral contacts is a "maneuver to <tis- tort blatantly the truth." The Vie1namese claimed that in 11n exchange of <tiplomatic notes since last March the United States had agreed to open talk~ on the .MIAs and on American aid lo Vietn a m 's pos twar r e· construction. The last note was sent from Hanoi Aug . 27. the statement said. proposing a meeting of liaison officers to set the date for the first meeting. The Viet· namese s aid the Americans had not responded. f~ront Page 11 l AEROSOL .. how to do the necessary r e- &ulatory work in other coun- tries," Rowland said. He added that once the United States enacts a ban, that German and Sweden will probably follow ~Ult. Frora PageAl Pote1at ial Can1ptases This map pinpoints the three Irvine site a lte rnatives for a n ew northern Sad- dleback College District campus. Trustees a r e due to r eceive appraisal r e ports 'tonight on the value of e ach lOO·acre parcel. They will be asked to narrow the field to one tor further study and possible purchase in the near future. Police Probe Drowning in San Cle m e nte San Clemente police arc prob· ing the death of a Brea man whose sea·ravaged body was washed ashore near La Rambla and was found by a resident Jogging along s hore Saturday. David Riley, 27, qrowned, ac~ cordmg to a preliminary cor- oner's rePorl. He was reported missmg last Monday. first by a friend whom he was visiting. :md later by his wife. l le last had been seeq al Cala!ia Heach. Identification was not made un· t ilSunday. Riley's body was in poor con<ti· lion and apparently had been in the water several days. lt was clothed in Levis. shoes and a s hort·slee\•e sweat shirt. Police said Riley had just begun a new job in the dell very business. Strike s Third Titne · Pint-sized Robber . Hits Dairy-Again A pint.sized customer at a Garden Grove drive·through dairy store ls beginning to get clerk Jonathan Christian's goal as well as the s tore's money. So Sunday afternoon when Christian saw the customer tool into the driveway, he <tisgusted- ly walked out a rear door of the Rockview Dairy Store at 9782 Katella Ave. And, for the third l ime in a week the five-foot , four·inch man with shoulder-length blond hair drove off a few seconds later with the contents of Rockview's casb register, about $50. The only t hing different about Fre e Lunch Plan Slated By Dis trict the runt bandit's robbery opera-_ tion Sunday was that this time he drove up in a stolen blue 1975 Mus tang and Ctins tian didn't wail for him lo poke a gun in his direction. On a Sunday visit a week earlier, the robber had driven another late model car. And wben he s howed up Friday evening, it was in another auto. Uke Sunday's blue Mustang. Garden Grove police found what t urned out to be stolen getaway cars abandoned about a quarter mile from the dairy. But even with the help or AnaheiJn's he licopter, police couldn't locale the runt-sized bandit with a n appare n t penchant for robbing dairy stores, especially Rockview's on Katella A venue. Assault Suspect Hunted Police a rt' lookinf. for t.,_ Tormcr Jnano~cr ol a NewP<>n Beach restauruot who lhcy cl11inr asuulttd hl!t SU<'CC sor with a 1las:s, dam•iilna his victim's eye. Patrick J oseph Tuijy, 24. of HunUngton Beach ls bei1'& s~bt on• chanrc or asuutt W1th a deod· ly weapon in connf'ctlon with the lncidcnt which took place late Sunday niJ{ht ut the Alley We:s(, 2106 West Oceun Front. Police sald Tully went lnto the restaurant's bar and apparenll.Y became angry when manager Albert Dunbar, 41, would on}T .erve him a non-alcobollc beverage. Police claim that 1\illy Upped over l wo trays of drinks that we'- sltUng on the bar and when Dun- bar tried to evict him. Tully u. sertedly smashed a glass into Dunbar's race. Police we re summoned but were unable to locate Tully, w~ ned the scene. Adult Driver Oass Stress On Def ens.es Defensive driving techniqu• will be emphasized during a driver education c~ being or~ fered through the Saddleback VaJley Unified School District's Adult Education Department. The course will be offered Thursdays, beginning Sept. JG, from 7 to 10 p.m . al El Toro High School. District orflcials said the class meets lhe state's requirement for anyone between lhe ages of 16 nnd 18 who must ta.ke driver education before they can get a license. They said the class also has proven beneficial to people new to this country a nd adults learn· ing to drive ror the first time. Further information may be obtained by calling the adult education office at 837.Q'IO. Hearings Begun SAC RAM EN'J'O (AP) -The agricultur al La bor Relations Board beqan lts first series ot · I hearings today sint c the replace-.. ment of three or its five mem· 1 be rs. OZO NE THEORY SUPPORTED • • • The Saddleback Valley Unified School District has announced a free ineal and milk and reduced· price meal program for school children unable to pa,y the full price of meals served in schools. ( Pilot Logbook J p articular problems f or ;tgricullurc. The report stressed that fears of clim ate changes are only possibilities at present, and that more research is needed before the effects of ozone reduction can be determined. After hearin~s and possible re- visions. the studies will be sub- mitted to Congress. whlch ls con· t1idt•rmg legislation to limit or ban use of fluorocarbons as pro- )X'llanls In acro~ol sprays and :is reCrl)terants. More than 50 percent of• the nuorocarbons prod uced in the Umted States are used as pro- pe.llanl in cans or deodorant, an· tiperspiranl, hair spray or other personal grooming products , government fagures show. Most shaving lather cans do not use fluorocarbons. · The adva nl al'es o f fluorocarbons in aerosol sprays is that they produce a fine spray that does not reel cold to the sk\n. M anufocturers of items like s pra • paints iten<'rally u."'e other t>tc1riellant sin<'c they don't re- quire thl· rmcncss. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT :~:t't~~~~,~1:~,=·==:.!:;. CIM\t "*'•""•nvGomo•"" ..._,..,..,.it..,.M~ :.o··~:.:;"'t~~~,~~i,..:,;~.~,f~ l.ti:'\•lfflJ• lt'f'tft•. \•nit~' V•l~y •I'd ~ lk"'ll/$Wlll C-•L 4 W"llO ._, _ 1i0ft 1, PWbfl"'-d Se1wrO•f' .-w'f ~' rtiwJ =:;c:.:~'.'Ll:,~:.:.._m WI I .,, Robert N. Weed f'r•"*"'--Je<k R. Curley WaPn.-1-0-.. --....... Thomas Kenn COii« ThOmas A. MUfllf'line IMMt• ... [- CMrlesH. loos Rlcfwtnj P • .Ult ltW\l.,.1 INMOlf141[_.. SaddtebKk Valley onic. • "101L• ... •ll-etSoo110....'......., Offices c ......... )JllW.•18"- H\lfth"Cll ...... tll 1711'--d Ut-.. .c ... 1 t .. Glt....,,.SlfW\ T•letlltOM (7'4) '42"432.1 p.H!.ifled AdWrtlMnlMW67' The ozone controversy began in 1974 when Drs. Mario J . Molina and Frank S. Rowland or UC Irvine said computer studies showed fluorocarbons turned in·· to chlorine that destroys oione. · Ozone is a form or oxygen formed in the stratosphere, the at mospheric layer extending from 50.000 feet to about 200,000 reel. Ozone is thinly spread throughout the layer. but most is concentrated at 80,000foet. If it could be compressed into n blanket that covers the world at seu level, the entire ozone la)•cr m the stratosphere would be about one·lentb of an inch thick Although t here is little or 1t, OU>ne is important as the earth's primary s hield from ultraviolet r adiation , which causes skin cancer. Sci e ntis t s at. Tempi < University's Skin and Cancer Hospital predict, ror example, th:.it a 5 percent drop in ozone ('ould cause a 10 percent Increase tn new skin cancer CtlSCI each yea r among rair·ski nnc d persons. Thl" Americ::rn Cancer So<:sc>ty s ays there arc almoi1l :100,000 new cases ench year or the ty1>c' ()( skin cancer assoclalNl with ul truvlolet radiation. Thill kind or cancer is rarely f:ltnl if treatt'{I. Jlowc\ler, trealmcnt.s arc both· '......_ Tax Tactics For Business Class Topic A course in Tu Slrateg,ies for Operating a Small .Business wUl be orrered this year by the Sad· dleback Valley Unified School Dis trict's Adult Education Department. The weekly class will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Room 409 al El Toro Jlieb School Business deductions and lax credits. shifting tax burdens through Incorporating, pension and profit sharing plans, famU)"" partnenbipe and est.ale planning coacepts will be covered in the course. Further lnlonnaUm may be obtain«I from lbe lduh edoc •· Uon office at 831-6210. costly and unpleasant. The theories of Molina and Rowland, and olhe11 scientists who came to similar conclusions, were challenged by the Ouorocarbon industry. Members both of Coneress and the U.S. CohsufT!er Product Safety Com. mission indicated their eager- ness to get the report by the Na· l1onal Arademy of Sciences, a nongovernmental body that c;omelimes acts as an umpire in sc1cnt1fic controversies. Chemical «ompanics -prin- cipally Du Pont. which makes half of a ll u.s .. produeecl. fluorocarbons -said their re- search mdica~d that if there was 'ozon e d e pletion throu g h Ouorocarbons, t hen It was les.s and at a slower rate than Molina and Rowland said. The district's program is in compliance with the National School Lunch Progra m and Special Milk Program. Requirements are established on the basis of family size and in- come. Also, families with un- usually high medical expenses for a child's illness or costs from dis· aster or casualty losses may qualify. Application forms for the pro· gram were being sent home with students today. Additional forms and further information may t>e· obtained from the school J>rin· cipru. Applications can be submitted :mytimeduringlbescboolyear. RAISES ••• employes will be given their~ gular incremental raise whlch recognlies a nother year of service with the district. Out In· stead of a blanket cost-Of·living increase, they will be given from zero to six percent , de pending on their t"Valuatlon. Irvine's system . which was bosed on methodfl used tn I~· dustry. is more complicated. Ad· ministrators arc pl ac~I on a ratf" range with m ovem~ot on the r ange determined by the in- divldual'is Jtrowth potential and work. In addition, they qualify ror a.n increase from a mertt pay pool. This money would he for ooe year and not nec:essarlly repeat- ed the following year. The adminlstrat.on say they are not going into the system to save money. Initially, Parham said, the new system m ay cost the district" more than its past practices. Bul, he said, th'e costs will pr6bably average out over the long run. "We're going to know a lot more aboul il having lived with it awhile," he said. •~le to Work .............. Cr~ Search Off Ed Ray, the Chowchilla ' sdEGO (AP)-'nle U.S .. school bus driver credited Coast Guard has givP.n up with saving th e lives of 26 searching ~or Susan Kul'U, 24, ~ 1..:dn ped hild . k : Kamas Caty, who presumably• A,&; a c ren. waits 1or died after a lilbt plane in which a student to bovd bis bus she was ridlnc crashed and sank on bis first run of the new four milea orr the coast, a school )'.ear. spokesman said. "Hip' Dictionary Clues "Square' In ByANNECOOPF.R OllM01lly Pflo1St1tl J'VE ALWAYS HAD T ROUBLE with "hip" language. 1 stopped seeing a boyfriend once because he suggested I "crash.'' I thought hewas offering me a drug experience. I was sorry later when I learned he onl y wanted to drive me home because he thoughll looked tired. A book has now appeared for sq.u ares like me. Published bx tbe NaliQnal_Allianc_e or Businessmen and call ed "Die· liooary or Desperatioo," it translates the super-cool language of prison inmatei;. Even the Fonz could learn from it. I see in the "dictionary" that if a guy tells me I'm "r eallaid out," be menns l 'm worth "eyeballing" (ogling). No "sweat'' (problem). IP SOMEONE INVITES me to a .. blanket party," I 'II know It's no slumber l party he has In mind. It's a severe beating coor111 b)' more lhap one lndividual, according lo rny new dic- tionary. Anyone who's been to a blunket piJrty is likely lo he .. bundled " <rendered incapable> <sf action). The guy In the office who runs when the ~s call11 and pays for more thun hil' share or the Jtang's lun~hes probobly ·•wears bullonii. 1 • (That means he's easy lo fool and susccpli· blclolcadership. > IF HE'S Rw;:ALLVGOTit bad, you mi~ht say he''won't squeeze Cho rm In'• -lhaUs. he's !earful and conforminJC. When your visiting 11uper·hlp molhcr·ln·la w tells you 11he wants something s he can wMh her "china" in, she d0t'1m't. mean she'll pocked aJong her soup bowl11, cups and .aucers. She simply needs a glussfor herfalseteeth. Ir you didn't pic.k up on her" Brando" (cool) word ror hero choppers, she may caU you a "cream puff." Thal does n't. mean you're sweet -1he'~ calling you an easy mark, a pushover. THE "DUDE" <MAN> WHO asks you for a .. de~k'' doesn't want playing cards. It's a pack or ciguettes he's' after. Ir he calls you a "turkey'' when you say you don't smoke.he means you're an oaf. · You can get even by telling him to "do his own time" Cool loyhls problems orron you). Or if you're in the mood lo trade lnswt.s, call him a "sweeper" (complainer) or a "grape buater."Thatmeamyoulhink he 's really being trivial. You have to watch out, though. These terms are easy to confuse. A "fly" is a super cool Individual, but a "Oyer" isso- meonewhocommitssuicide by jumping from a h1ghplace. A MEMBER OF111E "God squad" is what we squares refertoas "a manotlheclolh." A "goonsquad"ontheother hand is a gToup of prison guards who visit an inmate's cell for ·'disciplinary action" (a tennrequirinc nodeflniUon >. But enough. My "main man" (close associate) says I'd better "button m y Up" (abut up> before I "bug out'' (go nuts) and end ~P "on lbe farm" On an insane asylum). "Right on, brother." (Amen.)