HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-08-26 - Orange Coast Pilot....... l'.,.eAl
HEIST •••
tbt at.ttnith of 1..om statements
by an independent Roswell. New
exlco, precloua motala ••· sayer, Don Elzrum.
Ellrum waa described by
Hansen as • former associate ol
~~~---~¥~~fr\11ind~ll
.,
. "'"' ....... DEFORMED PONY RESCUED FROM STALL PRISON
'I've Seen • lot But That Still Shocked Me'
Pony's .. Prison
Confine~ Now Deformed
DURHAM, N.H. CAP> -Veterinarians are laborine to repair
the deformed hooves and legs of a Shetland pony confined for four
years in a nailed-shut stall piled hieh with manure.
"I've seen a lot, but that still shocked me," said Peter Saun·
ders, an investigator for the Society for tbe Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, who examjned the pony shortly after it was found two
weeks ago in the town of Plaistow, near the Massachusetts
border.
"THE PONY'S HOOVES ARE enormous, about a foo\ and a
hatr long and~curved back until they almost touch his knees/'
Saunders said. ·
The deformity ia called laminitis, and some veterinarians
said they had never seen such a severe and painful case. The
pony's legs were also damaged because or the distortion of the
hooves.
In addtition, the pony had "hay belly.•' a distention caused by
a diet of all bay and no grain.
"That pony must have one bell of a will to live," said Saun-
ders.
JONG, A 10. YEAR·OLD gold-colored pony witb a li1ht mane,
wu foond in a pra1e ait.r..anSP-CA.inveaU1ator.l'eceived& tip
that some type of animal was being kept in lhe building.
"I couldn't believe what I saw," said Plaistow Animal Con·
trol Officer Don Sargent. "I looked into a small window and saw a
pony standing on top of a pile of manure as high as the window.
"I can't believe that anything could live in that filth. We pried
the boards off the stall so we could get the pony out and the mae·
gots and flies just swarmed out."
THE PONY WAS OWNED BY a woman named Barbara
Reed, but police and the SPCA are refusing to say where the
woman lives or why she locked up the animal because of distress
over the incident in the town of about 5,000 people.
They fear that publicity might prompt some "overzealoua
animal lover to take some rash action againat the woman." The
SPCA now owns the pony.
Mrs. Reed has been charged. with cruelty to anhnall. In New
Hampshire the charge U1 a misdemeanor which could result in a
scn:.Cnce of one year In jail, a $500 fine or both.
Fake Attack
Safe Action
LAKEWOOD (AP) -A truck
driver feiened a heart attuk and
hit a car to frl&bten away four
armed men who allegedly tried
to hijack his truck loaded with
$21,000 worth of ciaerettes.
Sheriff's deputies said the four
pulled alongside the truck Thun·
dny on the San Gabriel River
Freeway and ordered the driver
to stop. But the driver, whose
name was withheld, faked an at·
tack instead. The men fled, but
the driver obtained part of their
license plate, deputies said.
Booked for investiaation of
robbery were Juan Gonaalei, 19.
F,....PageAJ
FBI •••
the surgery has been completely
successful:
''If any delay that ts oc·
casioned by my illness operates
to the prejudice of the covem-
ment, particularly the FBI, then
I request Presldent Carter to
secure someone else."
Jobnron, a U.S. District Court
judge in Montgomery, Ala., en·
tered Methodist Hospital here
Thursday attemoop.
• and Joae Arciac:omo. The otl'ler ~ two remained at lar1e.
He was referred to Methodist
Hospital after be was examined
this w~ at University Hoapltal
in Blrmin&)lam, Ala., w~ doc·
tors diagnosed a possible
aneurism.
But tn answer to a question, he
said it bad been an ur1ent ailua·
lion, "because of the danaer ol
rupturine."
l
Gandhi Son Jeered
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -
c SanJay Gandhi, son of the former
lnd\an prime mlniater, was
jostled and jeered by a holWe
crowd of several hundred
peraons today when he made a
brief court appeaunce here.
Spectators ·crowded the
courtroom and some abouted,
"Dutil to SanJay Gandhi" as the
• hearing ended. ' .
Current FBI Director Clarence
Kelley is due to reUre Jan. 1, and
confirmation hearlnc• for
Johnson were to belln ln Sep.
tember.
Shortly aft.er Johnse>n went mto
surgery, a spokesman tor \he
J\lstlce Department IHued a
stetement on behalf of Atty. Gen.
Griffin Bell, which 1ald: "Jt ls
unfortunate fpr an of "' UJat Judse JohnsOn'a pertOd of re-cu~aUon will delay hJ.t COO· f irmaUon beutnaa, perhaps \inW
January.••
nature of Elzrum's statements.
Swtaa Vault.a Vlce Prealden
Jack FUlt.oft said toda7 Elll"Unl w" involved in a business proj•
ectlutyearwltb\hecompany.
Fulton and Carrano both com•
plained of the police seizure
company ~ords as "a atalllna
tactic" to delQ' settlement ot ln·
1uranceclaima.
The pollelt and the hlsuranc• adJuston denied that.
Last month Carrano said ho
was the police devartment's No.
1 suspect in the crime.
"We're not pointing our finga
at anyone," Cap Han.sen said tO\
day. "All we're dotns is proceed·
inf. with our investigation.
'We're sUll officially treati.nf
this case as a robbery.•'
When asked about whethe
PQU.~ bad anl' clues tQ the rob. ~lhna~eai «!'he Gl'1 leads we have to a robbery were
from Mr. Carrano."
The records confiscation will
delay setUement of insurance
claims, which Fulton said was
due next Tuesday. Police "took
every piece ot paper they could
get their hands on,'' Fulton said.
Adjustors from the insurance
company, Aetna-Cravens
Dargan & Co., sun were exam·
ining records this week.
NtWYDrop•.
'Shoeles•' ,
Women Trial,
SAN DIEGO (AP> -Public
sympathy for two Navy enlisted
women who were photographed
shoeless at a Navy dress forma·
lion apparenUy bas persuaded
the. aervice. to abaAclon-l)la.na to
court·martial the women.
Photosraphs of the women
standing at the rear of a forma·
tion of hundreds of North Island
Naval Air Station sailors ap·
peared in a San Diego
newapaper, leadlnc to a Navy an-
nouncement that the women
were being placed on report tor
being out of uniform.
Other Navy women standing·
under a hot SW> at the len&thy
change-of-command ceremony
also had removed high heel
pumps, but since they were not in
the photograph the Navy said it
was unable to ldenUfy them. The
names of the two lt did identify
have not been released..
But Thursday, after receiving
a flood of protests from women
around the country, both civilian
and military, the Navy said lt de-
cided not lo subject the women to
trials and, if convicted, up to 30
days at hard labor.
Instead, the women got a sim-
ple warning not to repeat the of-
fense, according to Capt. David
Harlow, commander of North
Island.
WASHINGTON CAP> -The
urlUes and Exebe.n1• Com.
lsslon today aceu.atd New York
lty Mayor Abraham D. Beame
f deliberately deceiving the
public: in 1974 and 1975 about how
desperate tbe city's financial
i'llCht was ID order to aell a rec·
ord M bllllon in city bonds •.
F,...P.,,eAJ
AIJ,AWAY ••
.days before the shootinp, has
iSenied from the witness stand uy
uch intercourse or partidpatioo
pomoerapblc movies.
St\dfner refused under cross
xaiiiiiiaUon from proseeutor
a~~ tQ.m~ 4D Ol>iD!Oll on · Wbetb~t Alta"tlay "met'" the
legal test for sanity at the time ol
tbekillings.
· Enright explained that the
1anlt~ test In Call.f ornia law is bas~ on a person having the
mental capacity to know and un-
derstand the nature and quality of his actl or to know he is doing
wroq. Sheffner qain refused to give
an QPlnion. "I don't believe in
giving such evaluations because
that is a very vague standard,"
the psychiatrist said.
The sanity hearini will ni1ume
aU:Ua.m. Monday.
Thieves Get
$6,000 Loot
In Newport
Newport Beach poltc:e are look·
ing for the-thlevee -who eom·
mitted three appltently unrelat·
ed burglaries this week that cost
resident.t more than $6,000.
Derek Niblo pf 121 Via Venezia
reported the loa• of jewelry and a
camera, all valued at more than
$1,800, after thieves broke into
his home Wednesday.
Michael Ray Williams, 30, of
840 Irvine Ave., apt. S109, Thurs·
day reported the loss of $3,160
worth of ioods to burslan who
forced open his apartment's slid-
ing glass door.
Russell Mou repOrted the theft
of a as bono power outboard
motor and the lock that secured it
from his ninebout m~ed at 645
Bayside Drive, also on Thursday.
The loss was s~t at $1,110.
Lumber Prices Soaring
Wrild Hi/fl! Coat of New Houae by $1;500 ·
the riainC lumber and inaulatlon
prices alone could boost it up to
$52,000or more. ,
1'hll has been a boom year I.or
bo11am,, and new boualn1 atarta
last month were ei&ht percent
above the previous month. But
Mra. Harrl1 nld the bi1her
lumber caita bbe just become
apparent, a.nd did not ~w
wbet.ber the.re would .,.. fewer
howsel built or lf tbq would just
becomemon expena.tve. •
The •IC•prtce coa.ncll wiIJ in v~at. the iillol lumbii' Ind
coeta aDd luue a report, but u
J10 auUtoi'tty to bold the ce:s
down.
'C.•isis CJenter .:Aided
County QKs Revenue Sharing Funds
By KATHY CLANCY ot-. Ditty P•l™f
What do bot meals for seo.ior
itlzens, former bo¥ing champ
ugar Ray Robinson and ex.
onvicts have in common?
The anawer ia revenue sharing
dollars the federal govern-
ment returns to local jurisdiction
o finance county and city.
acked programs.
And in the halls of Orange
County government Thursday,
revenue sharing dollars drew
repre eatatlves of some 114
groups who were seeking $7
million worth of social service
projects.
The problem was that councy
supervisors had just $3.25 million
to divvy up among ttie projects.
They spent nearly eight bours
listening to the testimony of those
who felt their projects were
Revenue Funm
Distributed
...
A total of $2.8 million in federal revenue-sharing
funds was divided up and handed out to various city
and community agencies Thursday in the following
fashion:
worthy of some share.
At the da)f'& end, supervisors
had diatrlbuted $2.8 million to
project.a .ranging froO'l senior
cithens centers to an ex-convict
jobs proeratn to teen and family
counseling projects.
After WNhina the merits or
various programs overnight,
supervisors to~ay puilped in
$457,516 reqlaining in the coun-
ty's social program-revenue
sharine till.
Among programs benefitting
from tDday's action was a $38,000
county mental health program to
be based at the Irvine Unified
School District's SELF school.
In addition the Saddleback
Youth Service Program ,
sponsored by the Saddleback
Area Coordinating Council, was
given $19,894 to carry its juverule
diversion program into area
schools.
The Sugar Ray Youth Founda-
tion recreation program was
among groups falling in their bid
for dollan. That group's $93,612
request prompted an appearance
before supervisors Thursday by
former boxing champ Robinson ·
on behalf of the foundation bear·
.hlg.bl.siiame...
Thursday's meeting was
sparked with protests trom some
black and Mexican-American
groups who contended the county
Social programs Advisory Com-
mittee failed to consider minori·
ty problems when recommend-
ing allocations to supervisors.
One committee member,
Josephine Caines, said the com·
mlttee did fail to use a map to
cha11nel fund& Jpto areas with htlb mlriority populations.
"It ls the black and the mlnorl·
ty programs that are disappear·
1ng," a said, eddine. ''I think
the committee tried to get the
best programs f OT your money.''
Killer Can't . . Believe That
He.Shot Nine
APWI,......
DEFORMED PONY RESCUED FROM STALL PRISON
'I've Seen a Lot But That Stm Shocked Me'
Pony's Prison
Confined, Now De/onned
DURHAM, N.H. <AP> -Veterinarians arelaborinatorepair
the deformed hooves and legs of a Shetland pony confined for four
years in a nailed·.sbutstall_piled hi&h with manure.
TII 've seen a lot, but that still iDoC"ied me,"lt sala Veter Sa\in·
d.ers. an lnvestig,tor for the Societ)"for the Prevent.ion of Cruelty
to Animals. who examined the pony shortly after lt was found two
weeks ago in the town of Plalst.ow, near the Massachusetts
border.
'1'RE PONY'S HOOVES ARE enormous, about a foot and a
ball long and curved back unW they almost touch bis knees."
Saunders said.
The delormlty is called lamlnitil, and some veterlhartan.s
said they bad never seen such a severe and painful case.' TM
pony'slep were' 11~ datqa&ed bee e Af. Ulo~tortion of1M ... _..._..
In addtiUon. the pony had "h•Y belly, .. •distention eaused by
a dietor all bay and 110 grain. •
"That pony mu.st have one bell of a will to Uve, •• said Saun·
dera.
KING, A 10. YEAR·OLD aold-colored Pony with a U1hl mane,
was found in a,1arage after an SPCA investiiatot received •tip
that some type Of animal was beinJ kept In the buildiq.
"I couldn't believe what I saw," said Pl&Wow Animal Con•
trol Officer Don Sargent. "I tooted. lnto a small Window and.saw a
pony standina on top of a pile of mu.ore as blab u the window .
"I can't believe that anything could Uve in tb~fiJtb. We pried
the boa:rc:IS off the stall so we could get the pony out and the mac·
gots and rues Just swarmed out."
THE PONY WAS OWNED BY a woman bamed Barbara
Reed, but PQlice and the SPCA are refustq to say where the
woman lives or wb7 she locked up the animal ~ause of di.stress
over the incident 1n the town of about S.000 people.
They fear that publicity might prompt some .. overzealous
anim.al lover to.take aome l'8$h a~pqn •lllJtltt tbe woman:• The SPCA now owna the pony.
Mrs. Reed has been charged with cruelty to animals...ln New
Hampshire the charge ls a misdemeanor: which eou14 res\llt m a
sentence of one year in jail, a $.'500 fine or bdtb. •
Firm Raided
Ruthless
By STEVE llJTCllEU. °'*.,.,..,. ........... Costa Mesa homeowners who
are the target of a $2.5 million
lawsuit bf a Santa Ana
development firm said today
they believe the action is ••a
blatant attempt by a ruthless
developer to intimidate people
exercising their ~ts ...
Arnel Development
Company's legal action is aimed
at a hoQleowners' petition drift
which seeks a zoning change for
48 acres in north Costa Mesa.
U the issue makes the ballot
and is appro'{ed by voters, it
would scutUe Amel 's plans for a
665-unit home and apartment
project on this land.
Reading to tbe Amel lawsuit,
homeowner spokesmen today
claimed the developer is trying
to halt a Constitu-
tionally 1uaranteed ri1ht of
citizens to seek initiative action
via the ballot box.
"It's a blatant attempt for
tbem to use their dollars to
intimidate people,.. said Mike
McLaughlin, who is
apearbead.io~ the init,iative
campaign from his north Costa
Mesa home.
He said the lawsuit miaht
fri&bten off some residents,,
adding that "Some people might
be afraid of an apparenUy very
rutbl~ss developer. l hope
they're not but I think it's a crime
for these peopk ~ attempt to
misuse the~ system.••
.. Everyone I've talked to
around here ~es this suit for what it ls," McLaughlin
coutlnued. •,'It's a bully-boy
attemptjO frighten people."
He said there have been offers
from resident.I to bold a benefit to
ntse money for a legal defense forlbebiomeownera' group.
••We've got 2,000 to 3,000
signature$ already and we're not gotna to stop just becaus~ of this thins." besaid.
Homeowner Paul Diehl also
called the lawsuit an exercise in
harassment, s~1 "They knew
they're dealinl witn a bunch ot
ordinary ciUzens and they're
counting on thb to scare us off.
(See IA WSUIT, Page Ai>
Pmoor Sliced
d ttkt r
ade anaounc.a tod.l)'
a third t4lrm on
Meaa CowU.y Water·
laid .. al
cuclid.llta to ha enou,i. tJm
to tu Jlltltloas for the t be
hotdl liilJiitricl 4.
Tbo lont·Ume Cotta Mesan
said be ll coinJ to apet>d ume u exe~~v• mu~er Of.the c1ty'a Chamber ol Commer~e.
.
"I'm -Jso COin• to enjoy U.. k~ I've iot left at home and my
wlle," be said. ·
·"I feel we~ new blood on
the board of directors," Reade
said: "I've &iven 24 years of
service to Costa Mesa and it's
time for me to step down."
Rude served OD the planning
commission tor 16 years, and has
been a director of the water dis·
trict for eight years.
A spokeswoman at the Orange
County Re~strar of Voters said
today that Reade's announee-
ment means the filing date for
District 4 will be extended lo . Sept. 8 -six days after the
.regular filing date. .
To dale, two Costa Mesans
have filed for the seat held by
Reade. Steven Riddle, a real
estate agent, and Hank Pantan.
OCC instructor, have both taken
out petitions for the seat.
The Registrar of Voters
spokeswoman said Panian is the
only one who has returned the
petition, containing the
signatures of 10 voters in District
4 supporting him.
The only other water district
seat up for election in November
is Alvin L. Pinkley's District s
seat. ·
Pinkley, who has been on the
board since the district's incep.
Lion in 1960, says be is uncertain
whether he wifl run for another
four· year term.
The only other candidate to
seek that seat iet Coat.a Mes.a op-
lomelnst Thomas E . Nelson.
Mesan Held
On Bay Club
Theft Charge :
A Costa Mesa man rs free to-
day ~fter posting $5,000 bail
folloWlng his arrest Thursday on
theft charges stemming from the
disappearance of $800 from the
Balboa Bay Club.
Police arrested Gary Ronald
Slezak, 28, of 2274 Placentia Ave.
at the Park Newport Apartments
where he works.
De~e~tives allege Slezak was
1dentif1ed by witnesses as the
man seen rifling the club's front
desk area just before the theft of
the Sin> was discovered
Officers said tbat·al the time of
the June 30 theft, Slezak worked at the Bay Club.
PG&E Asks
Nuclear Use
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
Claiming the drought has left
electrical supplies criUcally low
Pacific Gas & .Electric asked the
U.S. Nuclear Reeulatory Com-
mission Thursday ror .an iilterlm
operating license for the first unit
of its Diablo Canyon Nuclear fower Plant.
The two-unit plant 12 miles
Crom San Luis Obispo near an
earthquake fault, has been
stalled pending the outcome of
studles on sei.atlUc safety.
.. Jl drought condltiolUI ot the
past two years conUnue " the ~tility wrote the NRC, "capacity
marsins next year would be lesa
tb.iin a~ perceot of tba peak lOlld
duriag the critic:a,1 months Of J9ly
and Au.cwt. Without Unit i. tbos, margins would vanish ...
OltANGE COAST
DAILY PILOT
NavyDropa
'Shoelea'
•
Women Trial
. SAN DIEGO (AP> -Public
·sympathy for two Navy enlisted
women who were photographed
shoeless at a Navy.drflis tonna·
tion apparently bu peliuaded
the service to abandon plans .to
court-martial the women .
Photographs of the women
standing at the rear of a forrna·
lion of hundreds of North Island
Naval Air Station sailors ap-
peared in a San Diego
newspaper, leading to a Navy an·
nouncement that the women
were being placed on report for
being out of uniform.
Other Navy women standing
under a bot swi at the lengthy
change-of-command ceremony
also had removed high heel
pumps, but since they were not in
the photograph the Navy said it
was unable to identify them. The
names of the two it did identily
have not been released.
E'ro.PogeAJ
LAWSUIT •••
"But il just might backfire. It
might make the homeowners
madder and they'Jl fight harder
to get a rezone on that project.'•
Don Bull. who lives in the
College Park area but has
actively s upported the north
Costa Measa initiative. was one
of the nine Costa Mesa citizens
identified in the Amel lawsuit. .
"Amel talks about us not
telling the truth," Bull said. "I'm
amazed at the things in that
lawsuit that will become publk
record
"They say we call the project
high density when it's medium
density. To me, 1t's high density
When you have 22 units per acre,
what else can you call it?
"It's semantics. It's playing
games And when we go to court
Sept. 14 over a preliminary
injuncllon, I believe the court
will toss it right out. I can't
believe this cou ld pass in
America today," BuJI said.
"They have the money to sue
us, and it's their prerogative." he
continued ..
"But it's our prerogative to go
out and get signatures on
petitions when we don't like what they're doing."
The lawsuit filed by Amel in
OratlJe Count)' Superior Court
Thursday seeks $2.5 million in
damages and punltiue datna1es
from the nine residents and 100
unidentified "Does". •
Spokesmen for the Arnet
Company claim in the1r suit that
information being distributed in
the initiative can'lpaign by the
North Co6ta Mesa Homeowner$
Association contains errors and
m\$represenlat.ioos.
Atnel al.so claim& tbe
campaign has delayed Cinancln1
on the 665-unit home and.
apartment project planned on the
48-acrenorthern Costa .Mesa site .
If homeowner~ are successful
in th~ir petition drive, a measure
seekiJla a lower density on the
ArneJ developmeAt would go on
the March 1, 1978 1eneral elec~on ballot.
Daily ..... , ..........
CYCLISTS READY FOR SUNDAY'S GRAND PRIX
Costa Mesana Tom Finley (Left). Steve Hedrick
Two Mesa Bicyclers .
Rack Up Mileage
LOS ANGELES <AP) -
The Carter Administration
h rushing to finish a
standby gasoline rationing
plan which could include
the distribution of ration
stamps at the nation's
30,000 post offices, the Los
Angeles Times reported to.
da)I.
The Times said it
learned the plan would
take effect JS days after
any major interruption of
supplies, such as an Arab
oil embargo.
Plans for the rationing
are being drawn by the
Federal Energy Ad ·
ministration with help
from Price Waterhouse
and Company, a major ac-
counting firm operatin&
under government con·
tract, thepapersah;I.
. .
By STEVE MITCHELL
OI tlW Dtlllr l'tlet Sytt
Bicyclists Tom Finley and
Steve Hedrick have on.ly been
riding t.oeelher for •bo~t three
years but you could.n 't call them
passive pedalers.
The two Costa Me$a men cahlk
up about 250 miles a week on
. the!r $700 m~chines donated by a
national bicycle manufacturer.
They've been pedaling over to
~e Mesa Verde area lately, try.
mg out the two-mile strip of
roadway they'll be circling 41 times on Sunday.
Both men are competing in Ule
82·mile senior category of Costa
" Mesa's fourtb annual Grand Prix
on Placentia Avenue near Estan-
cia High School.
Finley, 30, is a carpente( who
has been riding bicycle& serious·
ly for about seven years.
And Hedrick, 24, recently re·
turned from a season of bicycle
. racing in the south of Germany,
Beame A~~ •Qed ·where he placed f~!st ~one race '-''IL-...., and won cash prizes in several
Of Deception
In NY Plight
others,.. .
·'It helped pay the rent more
than one time," the four-year
ra·cing veteran laughed.
But bolh men have their sights
• on Sunday's racing course, a
winding route along Placentia
WASHINGTON (A P > _The and around Swan Circle,
men admit that's not what they're after.·
"We can't go around the coun-
try to all these sanctioned races
to collect Points," Fblley ~aid.
.. So I'm after the prtzes and \he
challenge."
He said there are enough local
races to keep him bll$y during
the race season, adding he's gone
through five or six $40 tires this
season alone.
Bike racing season runs
roughly from the end of
February to the end of October.
If last year's race registration
Is an1 indication, Costa Mesa's
two local racers will be compel·
ing with more than 200 senior rat-
ed riders Sunday.
Six races, ranging In JengUi
from 10 ~es to 82, begin at 1 :30
a.m. Sunday. Other activities
scheduled during the day include
helium balloons. a big wheels
race for children and unicycle
riders.
Costa Mesa Department of
Leisure Services officials said
signups for the races will take
place al th-e start and finish line.
F,...PageAJ
HEIST ...
Securities and Exchange Com· Cardinal and Oriole Drives and
mission today accused New York then upbill to Estapci~ High dropped its policy with Swiss
City Mayor Abraham D. Beame School where riders tum around V~ults, which now is negotiating
of deliberately deceiving the and start over again. with Lloyds of London fa£ in·
public in 1974 and 19'7S about how "It's a good course," said surance to cover the renewed
desperate the city's financial Finley, who raced in last year's business it hopes to get, Fultbn
plight was in order to sell a rec· Grand Prix. "It's got some nlce, said.
ord $4 billion in eity bonds. . smooth curves, especially up by An Aetna insurance adjustor,
The SEC also charged that the the homes,'' be !aid. Horace Drew, said the company
city's banks and major financial "Yea}), just make sure you hasn't settled on the insurance
institutiQns were aware of. the guys keep the gravel out of the yet because "We're holdini off
perilous economic situation+ but roadway." pleaded Hedrick, until we get a complete account.
concealed tbe crisis to encourage talking to a city recreation of· ing, which we're deeply involved
smaller investoJ'1 tQ continue ficial. "Those can be murder on with now.
b . the turns." uymg short-term notes to keep the city afloat. Finley ~d Hedrick are the on· "We're not banging our bat on
· "The failure 1 to make mean-ly Costa Mesa members of the anything the police are doing."
ingful disclosu.ve prolonged the Paramount Cycle Club team, Drew said his company can't
agony of the city's ~cal crisis comprised of about 20 racers do anything until the Swiss
and delayed m~or necessary from all over South~rn Vaults records are returned.
corr«tfve efforts." the SEC sald California. ·'Those records are needed to de-~trike lo End? . in a massive report that follows a Tbey'JI be racing again in termine the amount of the loss," 19·monthin'1esti1ation. Solvang in October for the club Drew s.Ud. OAKLAND (AP> -An ofrer W
"This fellure .caused undue and for individual awards. mediate ?-1J1 end to a strike b.>
risks and substant1al lojury to in· While Costa ,.,esa '• race is He said the accounttn1 process about~ ~ay Area Rapid Transi
vestors in ~e city's securities," sanctioned by the National bu beeia lengthier th~ usual policemen bas been ace~ b
the report said, Classics Committee{ wtycb gives because the Swiss Vaults records the p0lfce· union and wlll prob
Releas-e of the report came less rid~ the oppqrtun ty to collkl "ere meager, difficult. ably be approved by BAR
than two weeb before New York points toward the National Best lou·~~~ records, .... -be said, ••are management, spokesmen to
City's Sept. 8 mayore.f pnmary, __ A_ll_-A_l'O\lD_-;;d:--Ri-:-de_r-:-;-a-w_ard~,..;..bo_lh ___ .. ,,_.~__,...~~...;..l:;~!;-,:_ __ bo_th_s_id-es_r~e-"po.!i.rt·.
in which Beame is one or sevel'ai • -~---.--....;...-o
Democrats seeklna thtt nomlna·
tion. ,.
Tax Vote S11arJed
SACRAMENTO •{AP} -A
drive for quick final votl!S on an
$8.5-billlon tu relief and school,
finance package has hit snap de-·
layina the 1h0wdown.until ttext wee.)(. • '
..
Deltr .......... ""*
DAVE MITCH.ELL OPERATES HIS COMPUTER
Preparing for a 'Flr.t' In Matrimony Ann•I•
Whizzes Wed
Black Magic Touches Pair
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of Ille O.Uy ~1191 Sutt
Dearly Beloved, we are gathered here lo. read of the
Hewle\t-Packard rites lo be performed toru~ht by the
authority duly invested in Rev. Michael Bernstem, who will
marry HP2640A and HP2000 in South Santa Ana
ceremonies. . . The Rev. Bernstein has that power by nght of ordina·
tion in the Rev. Kirby J. Hensley's Universal Lile Church of
Modesto. . ed · th A short service and long reception 1s plann in e
trophy room and lounge of E.T.C. Carpet Mills Ltd.,· a plant
owned by the Rev. Bernstein.
HE ALSO OWNS HP2640A, better known as Prof. Fate,
and HP2000, named DesUny, both of them employed there.
They are Hewlett-Packard automated computers,
Company officials suggest the unique weddln& set for. 7
p.m. tonight will be the first marriage of two computers m
world history.
The electronic nuptials just happen to occur on the
same weekend as a canine fashion show unveiling new fall
apparel and accessories for dogs in Newport Beach; a
peanut butt.er and jelly sandwich-eating contest in Buena
Par)candafull moon.
Data Processing Manager Dave Mitchell, of San Juan
Capistrano says HP2000 will truly be a helpmate to
H P2640A after they are wed in the carpet mill coffee lounge.
"HE STARTED TO SLOW down as we gave him more
to do so we · got Destiny about six months aeo," says
Mitchell. The electricity was switched on as soon as Destiny
moved in with Prof. Fate, company personnel insist.
Soon, they began sending each other readout mush
notes. . f "Somebody raised the question whether it was sa e to
leave them in the same room together," say~ Mitch~ll.
Despite the fact fellow employes and bndesmaids-to-be
Debbie Johnson and Cindy Eisenhart sit not 10 feet _from the
computer room, that Inevitable Old Black Magic began
working.
The inevitable happened.
THE GIRLS AT THE plant employing 125 finally threw
a bridal shower for HP2000 back in May, giving her a see-
through nightie of clear plastic decked with petite pink
rosebudS. . Some assert it should have been a shameless cnmson
wrapper. "The weddin& was originally set for July, but the Boss, I
mean the Reverend Bernstein, found out they were ex·
changing data without benefit of clerey," says employe
Jackie Jacobs. . · He angrily called off the shindig, refusmg to coun·
tenance computerized hanky-panky, says Miss Jacobs.
• AND BESIDES, PROF. FATE ~d Destiny developed a
nasty habit of whirring out off-color Jokes before employes
had their second cup of coffee in the mornlngs.
"We're a kind of cruy company," says Dat-. Process-
ing Manager Mitchell. "But we have a lot of fun and it ls
kind of refre6bing. "At firSt, when computers came alone. they seemed to
be sometbihg to be afraid of. They were considered sort ot
dehumanizing," he continues, explaining the reason for
tonight's human rights unitin.i the pair. .
THE HONEYMOON fOR DESTINY and Prof. Fa\e
will be brief indeed, however, Mitchell points out.
His boss, the Rev. Bernstein, just Invested in another
carpet mill in Los Angeles.
"And Ptol. Fate has to take all that work too,'• Mitchell
said.
Measure.
Endorsed
By TOM BA.BLEY Of• Oellr " ... Steff
Orange County's 3S Superior
Court judges voted almost UD·
animously Tbunday to put two-
thlrd.s of the county clerk's staff
under court control.
Led by presiding Judge Byron
K . McMillan, they endorsed a re-
cently approved legislative
measure designed to place court·
orien~ personnel under court
direction ln every California
county.
Three 18-year-old Santa Ana
youths were ~sted Tbunday
on murder charges and accused
ot what police believe was the
gang retaliation slaying of two
brothers last month, officers said
today. Arrested on murder warrants
were Randy Ponce, 910 S. Main
St.'; Steven Acala, 1133 W.
Chestnut Ave.; and Alex Seeura,
1325 W. Ninth St., police said.
If the transfer is effected in
Orange County, it would switch
120 members of County Clerk
William E. St John's personnel to
the roster of Superior Court Ad·
ministrotor Leslie ~cCartney.
Fatlaer and Son
A 17-year-old Santa Ana youth
bad been arrested on murder
charges earlier in connection
with the same incident, police
said. TM murder victims, who were
beaten.' stabbed and shot, were
identified as Hector Colores, 17,
and Walter Colores, 15, both of
937 W. Brook St., Santa Ana,
police said. Advt~ of the judges' resolu·
lion late Thursday, St John
scoffed: "It's just an exercise in
futility.
"This thing has been going on
for 10 years now." St John said.
"If the judges and .Mc(;artney
are really serious about this we'll
go to the Fourth District Court of
Appeal in San Bernardino and
get a writ of prohibition."
Mc~artney responded that the
switch of courtroom personnel
from the county clerk's office to
Superior Court supervision is
long overdue.
"Obviously, it will result m
greater efficiency," he said.
"County staff who work for the
courts and judges should be
responsible to courts and judges
and not to a man in some distant
office."
McCartney said notice of the
judges' resolution is being
mailed to the Judicial Council in
Sa'l Francisco today.
"Then we'll have 30 days to ef.
feet the transfer," he said.
"We've taken the first step to ef-
fect something that should have
been done years ago.''
But St John predicts that he
will have the support of the coun·
ty Board of Supervisors and the
powerful California County
Clerks Assoclation in the expect·
ed bitter battle between the two
factions. •'The county counsel has •
already issued anopinion defend-
ing my position," St John sald.
"That's strong support and iCs
the kind of honest down to earth
oplnlon that the superVisors will
respect." "That's only one opinion,"
McCartney responded. "St John
Is only standing In the way of the
inevitable and he should realize
that he ls defying legislation."
St John explained that the bill
whicth permits the-transfer of
staff from county clerks to court
control was one of a number of
measures approved "when the
lawmakers were scrambling to
get out of Sacramento in the last
hours of the legislative session.
"And that foolish bill was
authored simply because the pre-
siding judge of Santa Barbara
County 'Superior Court became
angry at the county clerk
bec;ause the clerk wouldn't as·
sign him some cupboard space
for court purposes," Ile said.
"'lbb wbole business is de·
grading and pointless," St John
aald. "We will fl&bt it every step
of the way and we intend to keep
our court-oriented personnel un·
der our diretUoo.
"In any event," St John added,
.. our position ls defended by the
Califotnia Con1titutlon. No
leglstation can affect that."
Judges and court clerks in·
terviewed after the resolution
was passed ap-peared deU1hted
with the tr an.sf er decision.
..The clerks bave been serving
two masters f'or too long," ~udge
McMillan said. ·~Thi.s movt::1
Increase our effieieocy and t
the morale of our court peraon·
nel."
Zoo officials in Duisburg, West Germany bold father and
son owls who don't look even distantly related. The J.2·
week-old baby owl (right> will have to wait about a year
for his coloring to change to the almost pure white
plumage of bis father.
Open Meeting Law
Easing Plan Nixed
SACRAMENTO (AP> -A pro-
posal to ease the state's open·
meetings law for hiring and fir.
ing by local eovemment.s bas
been killed in the Assembly.
The bill, AB 1265 by As·
semblyman William Dan·
nemeyer CR-Fullerton), would
have allowed cities and counties
to interview candidate$ for plan·
ning commissions and similar
non-elective bodies in private.
Cyclist mt
By Car, Killed
In Anaheim
A 22-year-old An•heim
motorcycli!t died Tburadax ~in·
juries SUffered in an acdctent
Sunday night, Oranee County
Coroner's deputies reported.
Carlos Perez Brunet, was In·
jured at 11:0'1 p.m. Sunday when
be allegedly was struck from the
rear by a car driven by Anthony
Sandoval Ro9ales, 18, of 10450
Fem St., Stanton, police aai~.
The crash occurrred as Brunet
was stopped for a tra.ffie slpal at
Magnolia Street and Ball Road,
officers reported.
Rosales was arrested on
cbaraes of misdemeanor d.fwtlc
driving and misdemeanor hit and
run driving, police said. Chartes
of misdemeanor manslauehter
now will be sought, officen said.
-. It was defeated Thursday on a
36·36 vote. with 41 votes needed
for P8"age in the 80-member
house.
The bill had been passed by the
Assembly in May, but opponents
won the right to have the vote re-
considered, and were able to kill
the measW'e on their second try.
The open-meetings law allows
local governments to hire and
fire tull-tlme staffers, such as ci·
ty managers, in private sessions.
But it requires pUblic meetings
for e~r .G.P,Ointive .2_0Sitions,
and for appointments to fill
vacancies in elective posts.
Assemblyman Bruce Young;
D-Cerritos, who led the opposl·
Uon, countered that tbe measure
would let city counclla or school
boards "go back into the smoke-
f"llled rooms.•'
He said Dannemeyer had
sbo~ no evidence that the open·
meeting law bad hurt local gov-
ernments.
Assemblyman Michael
Woinum (D·Mlll Valley), a
former clty eouncilman 9Jld
.county superrisor, said ptospec·
tive appointees "should be pre-
pared to answer toueb questions
in public, take the beat ...
That brought an amused
·response from Assemblyman
William Thomas (R ·
B•kersfield), who said
Democrats bad taken a different
position when they worked out
major property 'ax and school
finance bills ~d closed doon
in the go~enior·s office.
Officers believe the Colores
brothers provoked their at·
tackers when they rode past El
Salvador Park on July 24 on a
single bicycle.
The brothers were then chased
by the park youths who piled into
cars in pursuit.
As ~Y pedaled past the park,
police said, one of the brothers
withdrew a pistol and fired a
single shot in the direction of
some youths loitering in the
park.
When overtaken in the 500
block of. N. Western Street, the
two brothers were severely
beaten, stabbed and slashed,
then shot, officers said.
Sunday Pilot
Celebrates
Age, Children
Stories in Sunday's Daily Pilot
will be of interest to people who
are hungry, retiring or interested
in children.
SIXTY SYNDROME -Twelve
pointers on how to stay pro-•
fesmooally alive after retirement
will be outlined in the lead
feature of the YOU section.
(suNDAY'S BEST)
L01'S OF HEART-This is the
day of the small family which
makes the Hartmans a bit un-
usual. The former Laguna Hills
residents have ai.x children of
their own. plus five adopted ones
and want seven more regardless
of race or handicap. Their story
and another look at hard-to-place
children will be in the YOU sec·
tion.
HIUSE PLA•T
PIGGYBACK PLANT
WANDERING JEW
SPIDER PLANT
CREEPING CHARUE POLKA DOT PLANT
RUBBER IVY
4 inch
Size
1.49 Value
BOSTON FERN
··-·~ ---·---·
1\imiDg
Thetn Off
WA'ITS TllATT -Our coutal
reJicm ls about to M vialted by a
new and novel ene r1y-savin1
campatcn under auaplces of
Southern Callfomla Edlaon Com·
pany. This one's 1oin1 to bappen
out In tbe Lquna Hills area.
EdJlon people bave selected
about 13,000 homes out in the
Laauna Hills sector. These peo-
ple will cet automatic shut-off de-
vices placed oo t.beir bot water
heats. and air condlUonen.
Tben, when peak demands
threaten a sborta1e in electrical
power, like in the Cood old sum-
mertime, Edison hits the switch.
IN THOSE 13,000 homes,
power goes off for the hot water
·heaters and air conditioner com·
pres s or pumps . Edison
spokesmen have suggested that
the air conditioners iniaht be
shut down for as much as 1~
minutes at a time and hot water
heaters for two or three hours.
T o h e lp the se 13,0 0 0
homeowners keep their bot water
hot when the juice has been shut
off, Edison people are going
around putting insulation jackets
on the heater tanks.
All of this turn-on, tum-off of
power will be done by radio-
contolled devices.
The complexity of this pro-
gram is enough to boggle and
baCfle the fuzzy mind of )I.Our cor-
respondent.
WASHINGTON <AP> -Suzi Part Thomson says she gave parties
for her friends in Congress and that ber auests helped wuh dishes.
But she denies knowing about allesed South Korean attempts to buy
influence in Coniresa.
The Korean-born Ms. Thom.son aaid Thursday she na,urally as-
sociated with people who are the
focus of a House influence· •
buying investigation. She said
she hosted parties for con-
gressmen and U.S. and Korean
officials, including a reputed
Korean Central Intelligence
Agency station chief, Gen. Kim
YungHwan.
SPEAKING WITH reporters
after a closed session with House
ethics committee investiaators,
the former secretary to retired
House Speaker Carl Albert said
she did not know the Korean
general was with the KCIA. She
s aid she oever was involved with
the KCIA, and said she invited
the general to parties only
''because I liked him.''
"You exaggerate my parties,"
s he s aid. "I cooked and my
guests washed dishes."
However, she and her lawyer,
Philip Hirschkop, said she did
give five large parties as well as
the small ones.
and former Korean Ambassador
Kim Dona Jo. But she denied
knowing about cash contribu-
tions ll present and former con-
gressmen have acknowledged
gettina from them.
HER LAWYER SAID Ms.
Edison people say this on-orr
switcheroo might save as much
as s,ooo JdlowaU hours _er elec-
trical power during peak use
periods. Wonderful.
You might just be wondering
how much electricity is S,000
kilowatts, anyway?
Mrs. Thomson said sbe eave
.Pani~ entireb'. 011 her own. not
·at the urging of any. South
Koreans, and said no South
Koreans paid for them.
Thomson's relationship with
Park was "arm's length" -she
went to three of bi.a lar'e parties
but oo small ones -and tl!at s'lle
sometimes helped the am-
bassador's wife ent~rtain.
The former Capit.ot Hill
secretarY saio Yarlt slio~ upm
Korea to meet congressmen with
whom she was traveling as an
aide once or twice but said she
dld oot know why.
WEU., IT GOES something
like this: A Scot electrical wizard
named James Watt got the whole
juice-measuring idea going. He
invented the system. So his name
is hung on it.
Now one watt of electricity is
the energy equal to a very small
fraction of one horsepower.
Isn't that helpful?
Try it another way: If you have
this 1,000.watt ligbtbulb, and you
kept it burning for one hour, you
would have used up one kilowatt
hour of electrical energy.
I know that's a really eood ex·
ample because you must have
several 1,000-watt light bulbs all
over the house. If you use
searchlights for r eadlne lamps,
that la.
Anyway, all of us must just
place our faith, trust and future
warm shower ln the bands of the
Edison people, ass\llJ\log they '
Lnow what they're dolnt even if
wedan't.
Thus Edison will uae ita radlo-
controlled aystem to elve the peo-
ple c1 Laawia Hills bot showers
or maybe cold showera; And the
air c:cmd1tioolng wlll have Us ups
and downs.
IN ·oollPENSATION for all
thls, the hilla residents wUl 1et a
break of about three buca a
month on their electrical bllla.
Now all they have to do ls hope
Citizen's Band Radio fan doesn't
drive by these homes and start
broadcuttna CD freaky ftequen·
clea that would tri1aer Edlsoo'a
radJo.controlleid 1hutoff valves.
Somebody might abrqptly suf-
fer a very chilly shower.
She said she knew both Korean
rice dealer Tongsun Park, a cen·
tral figure in the investigation,
Former California Gov.
Ronald Reagan dealt a blow
to the Carter adminiltration Thursday night, announcing he ~pposes the proposed
Panama Canal treaty. The
administration had hoped
he would sway conservative
opinion in its favor, even
though he had opposed any
such action in bis unsuc-cessful bid for his party's
pl"eSidential nomination.
He said her five large parties
included birthday parties for
Albert and Rep. Joseph P. Ad-
dabbo <D·N.Y.>, and a Korean
Nfw YeJr party.
She said Mdabbo .and Rep.
Robert L. Leggett (D·Calif.),
wltb whom she bad a love affair,
are Wlder investigation !or no
reuoo other than that they we;e.
friends c1 hers.
.. They bad nOthini to< do with
South Koreans," she said.
Pet BDffalo
, 41Wl!:'U LOOKING AT every
questloQ rataed in the press about
Lance," tho aource aald. ..Ob-
vlouslj thll 11 a part of that."
Tbe tranaaetlona· are di•·
ctoudln bank records of Lance's
peraooal loana, made public by
federal banklnl Jnveauf a tors.
Government otflcia • ln·
tervlewtd Thursday sald they
sawnoviolaUonoffederallaw.
But Robert A. Baer Jr., special
assistant to the U.S. comptroller
of the currency aaid, "Lance may
have violated a contract he bad
with Manufacturers Hanover."
And an official with a le1al back·
ground at the Federal Reserve,
which retulates the banks in·
volved, called Lance's action an
apparent breach of contract.
•'It's vay clear that both banks
expected the stock," a House in·
veatigator said. "Bert Lance
clearly gave the lmpreaaion to
both banks that they would set the
shares." The dividends were paid
in stock.
LANCE'S SPOKESMAN,
Robert W. Dietsch, waa asked:
You don't dispute that up unWtb~
end of the documentary record of
the loan. Manufacturers thought
they were going to eet the stock
dividenda, they didn't get them
and the language that Lance
s igned indicated that he would in
fact send them any such
dividends?
"That's all true," Dietsch
replied. "It's all there and it's all
in the written record. It'salsotrue
that the loan was not called. It's
also, J think, true that there were
additional discussions about what
was adequate collateral on the
terms of the loan.
''And I think, too, that the writ·
ten documents have to be taken in
the context of all the
circumstances that took place
LONDON CAP) -Thousands
or would-be travelers canceled
· their fll&bt plans and stayed
away from Brit.al.n's airJ>ot'ta to-
day as asslatant air tralfic COO·
trollers be&an a four-day strike
for higher pay_
Many ruehts were scrapped or
comblntd. but. t.bQfie that did take
Off from ea.throw Airport,
normally th• world's busiest out·
side the Unlted States, generally
were experiencin& only mloor
delays.
The crowds of delayed and ir-
ritated vacaUonera who ha.d
filled Heathrow during a
slowdown by the controller assis· tants earlier in the week were
gone.
l'CUIH 1'feets ,,.,,,.....
TOKYO (AP> -Secretary of
State Cyrus R, Vance flew from
Peking to Tokyo today to brief
He replied, ''That's correct.
The languaae in the note form la
there." • , .
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tbe Postal Servtce, whieb seemed I r~acl)'·to end Saturday mall deliveries a few moatbl aco. ii takinf ' 1
anothel: look at whether the public would accept tbeeutback. ' ..
Postmaster General Benjamin F. Ballar aald Thursday that
before an)' decision ls made to reduce service, .. We Intend to do a
comprehensive study of what the public wishes." !•
TOE POSTAL SERVICi STILL ia conalderina the cutback bu\
will delay its decision unW a new public· opinion aurvey ia comple\~
ed, Ballar said.
Last spring, the.Commission on Postal Service recommend~
t.Jiat Saturday service be eliminated, aaving tbe financially troubled
Postal Service an estimated $400 mlllion a year.
Ballar praised the study croup at the time and said the service
was cooai.dering the move.
THEN, IN LATE JUNE, THE agency put the proposal on its
agenda for a July meeting ol the Postal Service'• ioverning board.
But when the meeting was held, the item wu passed over.
Bailar's speech to a convention of the National League of
Postmasters in San Juan, Puerto Rico, was the flnt public explanl·
Uonc1tbedelay.
A survey conducted by the A.C. Nielsen polling organization r
the study commlssion found 79 percent of the public would be wil g
to forego the sixth delivery day if it would help hold down postal
rates. But now the Postal Service ls having seC!ond thoughts about
that study. · ; ,
Cancel.s Trips
( J
perialist plots to liquidate the
• Palesttman cause." IN S ff 0 RT The rejection came in a com-
-mu.nique issued after a leoitbf "'----~~----.~~~ meeting here Of ~IS-member
Prime Mlnister Take0 Fukuda on
his visit with China's new leaders
and relay President Carter's con-
cern over a nucfear plant Japan
is planning.
Vance and Fukuda met in the
presenc» of their aides, then bud·
dled alone .for 40 minute:s.
Japanese spokesmen saia.
Details of the talks were not dia-closed.
PLO Nba 11.S. r,,,
DAMASCUS, Syria <AP>
The Palestine Liberation
Organization (PLO> rejected to-
day U.S. mediation eUotta in the
Mlddle East, denouncing
"Zionist and United States irn·
• BAl(ER • HEICMAN • tMSTERCRAfT
central council, the PLO•s poller"
makinl body, .
a.e.leal Ratrleted
MIDI.ANO, Mlcb. (AP> -',Ille
federal gov,mment will belln
restricting use next week of
D8CP, a p6tent pesticide linked
tQ sterlltty ·among men. who
helped make the product at Dow
Chemical Company. 'l'be
chemical also caused cancer in
laboratory animals.
Dow, headquartered her.e.
a&ked its 250 worldwide dlf·
tributots 1bursday to return sqp-
P 1 i es of D B C ,P
(dibromocbloropropane) until it
can determine what went wroo,e.
IAltf•ll«lttle
LOS ANGELES CAP>
-An additional l,SOO
U International
yea who were
Supported
SACRAMENTO (AP>
-A compromise bill
critic says
Pt. Concen·
SANTA MONICA <AP) -Oroucho Marx's three
cbtldml will 1et th• b\llk ~ ~ l*le.odary comedian's
tate. Umated at betw ft •·s mlllloo and M million.
But tho will leav• '150.000 to.l'ill loo.Um• companiOQ
Erin Flemln1, wbo fou1bt a bitter court .,.ttle wttb ~ famll.Y over who Jbould oarefortlM l.llni-comectlan.
'Ibero was dnly OQe aadmental ·~eq)-l ln the com9J
dlan 't lut wlll and tettamtbt. whtcb ,_._. wrttten in 19T• anq
tUtid ln probate here la~ Wednd411.
• BB LEn TO lllSS "-'lllNO the 41boutonniere of tbe commander des Art.I et Lettrea,'' an honor bestowed upon
lllm by the French 1ovenunent.
Groucbo made it clear that he wanted to prevent lt1al
fiabts amOfll the betn. The will orden that qy belt w~o challenges it should
rec el ve only $1, wlth the ~malnder of that person's bequest
&oinl to the Jewish Feder&tioo Council of Los An&eles.
ZEPPO MAU, THE ONLY surviving member ot the
comedy team, wu left SS0,000, and Groucbo's ex-wife,
Catharine Marie, wu to receive S25,000. The comedian left
each of bis four &rand children $5,000.
After the specific bequests are taken out, the remainder
of Groucbo'1 fortune goes to bis three children, Arthur,
Miriam and Melinda.
His collection of memorabilia -including bis Academy.
Award "OJcar," script.a and films -wu wille<l to the
Smithsonian Institution along with "such other items u
A deer named Buck nuzzles Rose Brown, 81, as her
husband, Lovell Leo, 84, watches. Buck is one of 30 tame
deer the Browns feed on tbe homestead they live on near
Forks of Salmon in Northern California. Firefighters
worked bard to save Brown's place from flames in the
Klamath National Forest known as the Hog fire.
LOS ANGELU <AP>
-The llery crashes of two Hahl ali'Dlanq ~-ve tllled at least eeveil »ec>-
p 1 e in southern
Caltfcnua, offl1tall eay.
Four people ·dled
Tbur:f ni} nt1bt wbea tbtlf Hlllin9 place
developed en•~ trouble
. inomenta after takeoff from 'l'ortance
Mimldpil All:POi't. then
plun1ed to earth and
bunt· tqto nam" Just
1b0rt 'ol the runway u U.
w aa attempt1n1 an
emeriency landtnl. of.
flcilll eald.
Torrance police officer
Jerry Garleb said the oc-
cupant. of th4' plane were burned beyOnd rec-.
opition. They were not;
im.mediatel,y ldentttled.
on tbe caoceled
Bl boniber prosram will
be laid off by the first · "eek in September, ac-
cording to a company
spokesman.
lion aJ e site for
Callfornla's firsf liq-
u efied natural gas
terminal has advanced
in the legislature.
The Assembly
Resources, Land Use
and Energy eommittee,
the most environmental-
ly sensitive body in the
Assembly or Senate, vot-
ed 10-2 Thursday to send
the bill, SB 1081 by Sen.
Alf red Alqulst, D-San
Jose, to the Assembly
Ways and Means Com·
mittee.
Erin Flemina determines.'' ~FLEMING, WHO FOUGHT a lengthy court battle DL~,Q;.~;an ~ .... nsted' wltb Arthur f>farx durina Groucbo's lut months, WA$ F Ill a~., ..r.1. •• .::;;.
named as consultant to the Bank of America, which.. ls ex-
EAaLlf!B, three.
perlCIDI, Dick Grilby Jr .•
31, ol Playa del R•y; An·
dy Taylor, 42, ol S1~1
Valley and Donatd
Harii•~ 4~ of North
J'lollywood, were killed
~h~ a U,bt plane ap.
parntly explQded In the
alr ao1l crahed In an or·
cbard Just outside
C1martllo11 city limitl,
autboritieuaid.
ecutor of the will. LOS BANOS (AP) -A Los Banos community clinic atalf doc·
She waa to aid tt~e bank in managine Marx's "iDt.all(l· tor, Allred Chalo, 30, baa been arrested on 24 countseba.reinc thathe a..,..La..,OK'd
, ~AN FRANCISCO C~> -The state Air
ltesources Board has paased an emeraency
teaulation alufed at max· imizing natural gas bum-
i n_g by Southern ,Calif omia power plants
during peak smog
periods.
ble rights ln television abows, motion pictures, plot.I, dispensed drugs illeeally.
copyrights and contract rights and the reproduction of the Dr. Chalo was booked at the county jail Wednesday on nven
entertainer's likeness." counts of furnishin1 ampbetalllinea, one of dispensina am-
Profita froui these riqbt.s were to be distributed among pbetamines without a i>rescriptlon, and eight each of improperly Cell 142-5171. the children. with Miss Fleming receivina "a reasonable tee rilling out prescription forms and issuing prescriptions without Put a few worda
for consultation services," the will said. proper medical back&roundofpatient.a. to work for ou. ~~~~~~~~..:._:~.........:..._.:._-=-__:..:.:..:.:::.::::.~~~~~~~===:===:::=::::==-
JlalaBelpt.i
By 'l1ae Auodated Presa
The bill would allow
only remote onshore
areas to be coDBidered
for the first terminal,
and the only cWTent pro-
posal by the 1as com-
panies involved that fita
the bill is Pt. Conception.
Porn Bill
Get8 OK
SACRAMENTO (AP>
-Persona who hire
anyoae under 18 years of
aae to be shown in porno·
Aided by two days of
lieht rain, flrefit{Jlters
@re close to contaiJiJn1 a ~laze that has roared
~cross 50,300 acres of
prime timberland in the
~ a-m.at-h National
Forest.
ASSEMBLYMAN Tom graphic pidures would
Bates O·Oakland. fa~e felony lnatead of
pus""'beCr' a ""Sierra c1Uij-m1Sdeme~r ~1l41'fH,
amendmenf to allow con-under a bill paued by
sideratlon of offshore the Alsem~
Saapeet• lleld sites, but it was rejected A b · 7 o 2 b y A s -.
LONG BEl\CH (AP) -on a 5-8 vot.e .• ~ates ~h;en semblyman BUI McVit· Mike Ml.Iler, 20, of calledtllebill tbeutility tie D-Upland was sent
Carson; Mike Martin, 18, 1iveawayoftm." to 'the Senate' Thursday of Compton; and Terry Larry Moss, director 00 a 75-0 vote E. Clements, 21, of Long of the Planning and ·
Beach, have been arrest-Conservation League, It would also apply to
ed in connection with the · said the bill was "clearly Pa.rents who openly al·
murder ~ a prtaon of-a railroad that's been de· low their children to take
ficial, Victor Sam, from veloped to put this part in pornography, or
a Riverside County drua terminal at Pt. Concep-anyone who printed or
rehabilitation center. ti on." sold the pictures. . '
~:Judge Recall Try Dies
:;; ~ · Conunents on F ernale. Bloated
LOSANGELES (AP)-Anattempt
, •r feminiata to recall a ~~~e who sue· wested that female bite en should
.,cpect sexual advances has apparent-
• ly fizzled.
,, Judge Lynn Comptol\ of the 2nd
.Court ~ Appeals set off a storm of
protest last month when he reversed a f !ape conviction of Clifford Alan Hunt,
11 • WISCONSIN CASE
~j ~ TRANSCRIPTS PUBLIC-A12
: ~ho bad ~icked up a Tjtousand Oaks
ovaitresa after abe left her car on the
,;ventura Freeway "1"1 a mecbanlc.
t.i Sbe teatlfled that sbe )il.ldtd to hii
ll )exual advJLDCftl ~auae 1Jte feared l would rape aod murder l\Jr.
I.; BUT IN UVERSING H~•a COi\•
, viction. based on ~~ul~t jury ~-
tlon, the Judie added a wam.tne to
women hltehhikers: ''The lone female
hitchhiker in tbe absence of an
emergency situ~tion, as a practical ·
matter, advlseJ all who pass by that
she is willln& to en~r the vehicle with
anyone who stops, aod in so dolna ad·
vertises she bu less concern for the
consequences than the average
female.
•'Under aucb circumstances, lt .
would not be unreasonable for a man
in the position of defendant bete to
believe that the female would consent
to sexual relations,"
Compton's coaunenta drew ah&.rD
critlebm from several or1ani.ut1on.a,
including the Loe An1ele1 Com,
QlluiOD on Ass.aulta Ataimt Women.
the National Oreanbatlon ol Women.
and Wome11 Agaiut Rape and Men
Against Rape. I
The Ford Fiesta. tt's 01,1t10ld every new . car t\aroeplate · 'f1YJJ, intro-
duced In Eur<>Dt, based on Sllet rn the first •Ix months. even sur-
paalng the most pOCX.tlarce.ra from
VolklWlgel\, Renault and Flat.
eehlnd that fUetel8 I-Fiesta's dramatic level of automotive
perlormanoe.
Md Fiesta handles •.• wlth a pre-
cise rack and pinion steering
tY•tem that gives 11 excellent con. uol in tight Corners and ttaffio manew.ra.
EASYlOSBMCE
Fiesta was engineered to be slm-
ple and .asv to eervice. Ownera
will appreciate lls highly accet-
slble trensverw mounted engme. And see-through C0{1~rs that
allow .,4)oht check .. of fTuld "'1/ela
in batttf'Y, cooling system, br•ke
and win~leld washer reservoirs.
In addition. Fie.ta has tell·
adjusting clutch and brakes. and
11u1pension and steering system
!hat reQulre no scheduled
maintenance.
ASt.IA&~
Fiesta'• 4-paeenger detlon has
created more blCk aeat leoroom
than any other Imported or dome.
tic car of It• kind. In addition.
Fiesta hU excellerlt luggage
space, and a convenient floor-to-
roof rear hatch door.
F188t1 ls available from more than
5,000 authotlzed Ford Dealers
aCfossAmerlca ... thousands more
than any other Import.
A tlngle ttat dl1ve oen lftOW YOU
whY fMSI fl Eu~ .. ~~ CMatutiteW~lnh~.
\ \ .
'\ ...
...
Not Fair to Fair
Once again, attorneys lot Santa Anita
Race Track and Hollywood Park have tern·
por{lrily blocked fall thoroughbred horse
race dates for the Or.ange County·Fair.
Fair board mem~ hope to stage a
November fair in the Los AlamitQ&· Race
Track parking lot in conjunction with horse
racing at the track. Race dates would mean
.about $114,000 to the fair.
They received approval from the
California Horse Racing Board several
months ago, and the state was photo-finish
close to approving the racing license to the
local fair board last week.
But Santa Anita attorneys filed suit
against the fair board, relying on a non se·
quitur claim that an environmental impact
__ Equality S~
Amid today's clamor about the Equ-al Righ~ Amendment and Women's Equality
Day lie a couple of statistics that shouldn't
be overlooked.:.. · ·
1:he Census Bureau says things are
workin_g out pretty well in educatiQnal op·
porturuty for women and })lacks, better than
many of th~ ERA and f erninist leaders have .,
acknowledged.
Women now make up 52 percent of col·
lege undergraduates ·up from 46 percent m
1970. They outnumber men by 200,000 in U.S.
colleges and universi\ies .
And the number of blacks enrolled in
col~eg~ is almost exactly in proportion to
their share of the population. There are
nearly 1.1 million blacks in college ·double
the 1970 figure and triple the 1966 figure.
If ed~ca~on is one measure of equali·
t y and it is-the country is showing
positive gains in this critical area.
That ~Mess .~Cal.Tr-ans .
While the lone was mild the (
warning was implicit and that ] was that Governor Jerry Brown EARL WATERS
had better shape upstate highway ""----·---------'-funds or risk exposure as being a
financial bungler of the worst
kmd. , •
At issue are tbe policies being
followed by St.ate Transportation
Director
Adrianna
G 1 anturco.
whose hoard-
1 n g 0 r
highway
moneys has
a lready
drawn much
fire fro
leg1slaton;.
Ttus time 1t
was &en a tor Roberl Presley
chairman of the Senate·~
Transportation Committee react·
ing to lhe departments' so-called
six-year highway program.
A qutet spoken middle of the
road Dtmocrat from Riverslde,
Presley is what might be called a
"slow burner." one ~ho ls not
quick lo sho~ anger but. once
aroused. will move'deternnnedly.
)Vlaat has •tlrT&Ct Prestej lS the
revelation that not oruy has Gian·
turco t>een 1ecreilii1 hf&hway
money, denying surpluses exiited
unW such denials could oo Jon~t
be sustained, but intends to"COl'I·
tinuetomaintain bu1e surpluses.
In a leUer to Ute governor.
Presley pdts hts displeasure on
thelliie.
"I have," he wrote, "a serious
concef'9 with the profram dlrec:·
tion (the announced six year
plan) which I would like to brin&
to your attention_ ... the issue of
banldngoipublic.funds."
( earnest until 1982 or thereat'tet. By that time a great portion of t)\e
money will be consumed by infia-
tion."
HAVING spelled out the basis
for bis unhappiness Presley puts
it point blank to the governor.
"How." he asks him, "can you
justify keepine S360 million cSf
public funds in the state treasury
for over S years. especially with
mflation eating at it each year?•·
Getting back to the point about
the fOolislmess of banking public
funds, PreSley observes that in·
terest on the money amounts to
··only S or 6 percent a year. "The
fate of inllation for highway COO·
slruction is almost twi~e the in-
terest earning rate,•• he said,
''Therefore the purchasing power
of the money held in reserve ls
duninishlng with lime. It will cost
more to build next year than this
year. more the year after than the
)'.ear before."
PRESLEY'S financial view ls
basic. Unless needed projects aro
built With tbe money now avail•·
ble, that money, despite any in·
WHATEVER th. proprieties of
that, the crimes ~r. Bluhdorn
is alleged to have committed are
the sort that few of us ever have
an opportunity to commit. You
must be a mighty business of-
ficial to u~ at the trial of a suit
brought aaain t your comp~
by the A. & t> .. as the Times lm·
plies Bhabdorn did.
Aoother temptation tttat you
and J don't have to overeome ts
• I
l..etta-1 fTom Teadrra an 10elc:orM.
TM nght to concfeMe ldtn• to fit
apace or dimmate Ubel is r~.
Uttn'I of JOO 1DOrdl or ~ will be
f1Wf'I ~nn.ce. All lttttn mUst in-
cluM tignol.ur, and maiUnQ address
btd flCJfM't mo11 h withhdd on re·
qw.t if ruffictmt reoaomiaopparent.
Po((rJJ WU riot be publWled.
Auto dealers in the area are
donating S25 to $50 of the profit on
every car tbey sell. Churches are
holdin& bake sales. At Leggett's Department Store, a ftv&-fool·
tall wiabing well has been erect·
ed for atfts from customers and
puaersby.
BOB McADOO OF THE Na·
. tional Basketball Association·~
New York Knicks, who grew up
in nearby Greensboro, N.C., will
play in a benefit game Monday
nl1ht with a local lll·star team. 01\ Suhday. Boy Scouts and
G lrt Scotita will fan out across the
county, aeekinf contributions
door to door.~ the local Mac·
Donald's w1ll donate all the pro-
ceeds from ita • of "Big Mac"
amburien.
Dr. '.Wally Betton, wbo beads
the f\lnd drive, 1ays ii eoough
money ti cQIJfftfd by SUnday,
Mr1. ~ will be flown to Val.-N..-Hann Hospital oa
Sept. Ufortireoper.Uvetests.
TBE PROJECTED operation ~votves a phrenlc
nerve implant to activate her
dlapbtaam. lf 11 succeeds, Mrs.
i;emom may be able to breathe,
\JM a wheel chair and perform
timple household chores.
"She wants so badly to obtain
enough mobility to raise her liWe
boy (3-year-old Richard)," said
Betton.
The soo bas been staying with
Mrs. Lemons' mother·in-law.
"REGARDLl;SS OF WHAT
happens Sunday, we won't stop
until we've collected the
$100,000,' • Betton added.
Thanks to special networks set
up by ham radio operators, Mrs.
Lemons wjll be able to speak
briefly Sunday with J>eople who
contribute. Th.ere'll be. a
microphone in bet Mlpital room.
SO COLLINSVILLE Jaycees
have begun a drive for funds -=-a
drive given impetus when
Virsirlla Gov. Mills Godwin, in a
rare action, proclaimed Aug. 28
'"Mary Lemons Sunday" across
the state.
The governor wrote a personal
check to signify tus interest. But
the fund drive already was mov-
ing at a brisk pace in this western
Vir&inia community .
FBI Investigates 'Hoine'
J . .
HOUSTON (AP) --The FBI has begun an investigation into the
case of an unlicensed .. rest home" that state officials say was ac-
tually a prison for 13 mentally disabled persons, five of whom were
found locked in a garage without sarutary facilities.
\\-· •. 1"1'"' offl ·~
...Q ~
Your old color TV will never be wortb more!
No matter what model .•• no matter what
shape It's In ..• It Is worth up to $100 on a
fab<Jlous new 1978 RCA ~olorl'rak console
' or table model. Get big money for your old iV
and enjoy the brilliant color performance of
ColorTrak, ACA's most advanced TV ever.
. SAN DIEGO ~AP) -
While moat taxes seem
to Increase. the Sa~
Die10 Clty Council ta
stasbiilg the proPtl'Q tax rate to lta loWUt level since 191~. but is lha\ reallj adecrease?
I
One coµncilman,
Floyd Morrow, voted
a1amat. the •ctlon, ••1· ing tt doesn't· really ·
mean lower .Property taxes.
•'I just think it ls
hepuh what we're do-ing, .. be1aid.
He said the councU's action ls in setting the tax rate at $1.357 per $100 ·
assessed valuation, the
lowest rate since 1910,
misleads the public,
which forcets that as-
sessments on property
are vastly hither than in
the past.
New Chairman
Brad Simon, Newport
~each's librarian, has
been appoint e d
chairman of the city
employe United Way
fund raising campaign
which wiU get underway
• Sept.15.
·13
FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON: • up10 7l Tennis clothes (Men's, Women's, Kids') 25-75% off
.R Athletic shoes (25-50% off, Brand nanes)
J1C. R&kets and Accessories
. SUMMER SPORTSWEAR
~·Men's trunks, bennudas, shirts
~Women's bikinis and ready-to-wear Ha119 1 O/Lodles ..
lciffSp21do
COME SH SOME OF out llW '1&-'11 Sll TtlHSS
LAYAWAY NOW-SKI LATER
i :· . ~ . .
2831 E COAST HWY. •CORONA DR MAR
r.-...!_!~0J_!~:_~~!.'!,:_~.!9!_G_!!!~~_!!!,D.!~--'1 ;
I $1 ~ ....._ Ullf'09 wOftfll Sl.00 ~ ...,._.., 110.00 w s 1 I :
J ..,._~ ............. _,~p.tll.&.W:O.. : c..-~alltr•ir. I •
I · t OMI DOI.LAil t • L-~-~-~--~-~-~-----~------~~--~~---~ :
Chicken. P~ ~-
13
Chicken Planks. .
S3.3~· ~4.99
:-
\ .
.. .
\
"Oh, no! It's happened again. Mommyl The
lady's in thete startln' to ct.on our room ...
• "Got a problmi? Thm write to Pot Dunn. P.ot will
cut red tape. getting IM aMWeT& and. action you need
to solVf! ineqwtua m governmftat, and ~u. Mail
your quutionl to P.ot Dunn, At Your Scvtce, Orange
CO<Ut Doily Pilot, P.O. Bo% 1560, Coita Mew, CA
92626. A• many .lettera.cu po1sible will ti. aMWered,
but phoned inqufriea or lettera not inc~ the
• reader's full name. addren CJ1'&d bulineu Mtlrs' phoM
rn.mbercannotbeconsidered. Thiscolumnoppearsdai·
l11ucept Saturdays."
Mova CoaftUe Magazitte Mall
DEAR PAT: I moved to Southern California a
rear ago from Ohio. Even though I dutifully sub·
milted change-of-address information to all my
magazine subscription companies well in advance,
I still have one or two magazines that have not
caught up with me. We have to move again, within
Orange County this time. ls there any way to handle
this change of address more effectively.
L.L., Huntington Beach
Go ahead and notlly aU magaaines of another
change of address. Jr follow-up ls not efficient, write
to 1'1agazine Action Line's fre4: "Change of Ad·
dress" service. Offered by Publishers Clearing
House, whlch bandies all A YS's magazine subscrlp·
tioaqu.eries. ~iboae oheadus. the cbanie.of ad·
dress action llile bas proven very effective. Write to
Publishers Clearing House, "Change of Addre11
{Action Line," 382 Channel Drive, Port Washington.
;NY 11050.
,
{ Baltl Olten Ftut Spo•fll SpHt ,
( DEAR PAT: Where can I get information
/about getting a divorce in Haiti? I've beard lt only
\takes 24 hours.
( G.E .. La&UDJ Beach .
• Yes, 24 boClrs wW do K, bat you•d be wise te
"Check with an Amertcu aUonaey before boppbli a ~plane for Haiti. Somelaperwork from &be United (~States is required, an t11Jia type of divorce eoold
cause future problema ll cblldren and property are
J lnvolved. Write to tbe NaUonal Office of Tout•• ;1n rort-au-Prtnce for further blformaUoa.
~ Mwed Pattene l..c • Op ;
~ DEAR PAT: I have been takl~i sewin1
; lessons for some 'time now. and Ml 'that. I am ·~ready to make lingeQe. 'My probletn ls that I can't f find patterns for slips, panties and girdles.
~ P.L., Fountain Valley •
! Stretch & Sew Pabrtca, Box 181, Ea1ene, OR
I,. 97401, off era pattema for IODle of Uae Items )'OQ
, want, but not llrclles. All Dtajor oata101 eompwea
J offer sllpa. Check tbe paUern ~ more cuefal· I ly. H AYS bean from aay readen w-.. lmow ~ where a girdle pattern cu be P\'lftll~ we'll passltoe.
M~ C•• • 9 Jfe•lettl a... -.
...
. 1 \(\(.,. C\os.
{; "O\) hair 1tud10 ~o'A free hair analysis
Upstcirs
343'4 V.a Lido. Ste. 250
Newport Beoch • 673-':H!/J
Y2 price and less
GOlffl.METCOOKWARESHOP
Special Savings
on
Selected Items
3441 Via Lido, Newport Beach
675-1460
GAMES • GIFTS
GCICJI & Magic
RUMMIKU• IS HERE
Tarot Cards -Mylar Mo~lles
' 30,-o"' 50% Off
On Art Suppli91 & Sel~ed Games
1•1'eMWMtll
310 I Via <>Perto ... FUN TREE
675-6139
MEN'S CLOTHING
3"7 Via Udo, Newport Beach
Parldag Lot Entra1Jce
. 873-4510 ..
-.~o~Jq . ~ ·r i't .f:h.. ~ Via Lido P;aaa ~./-~
~ U3t Vla Lldo, N.B. < ·.,.
.· .• In-Mat
. •one P,icture is worth 1000 ~ords. ••
Hous l ... , 7 Daya P• Week
Zilm1 s
-60% &.loo Vn..&.A8S •
Off OM
IAU.,_.S
3442 VIA 0..09"0
N&Wf"OftT •KACH, OA
~HONIC 073-8001
Dolly's. Shop
for Children
---~
Drastic Reductions
for .
Sidewalk Sale
Boys &.Girls
Intents thru 14
341 S Vie Oporto, #3
U. ~age, LoMted In the Fountain Courtyetd
IUO·A ·VIA orouo -LIDO VILLAO£ -714/'75·11
"EWPORT IEACM. CA 92HI
'
SIDEWALK SALE
I l ~ ~ ' ·' Shoes •••••• s I 0.00, Value. to •38 ~ • .... ' AcdUOl'I" DNStlcalr Mcneel Down 1
UDO VIUAGE. 349'4 VIA OPORTO
PHONE ef&-6464
\Vm. Roberts Jewelers
.. t
Selected Jewelry
20%-25% Off
4DQVJLLAGE
3424 Via Opoi;to •2
Newport Beach
.. .
20~-50%
Olscourft
on Sidewalk Items
Lido Village ~
3408 Via OPorto. 13
Newport Beach
67~558
SPICIAL SALi
2~0ff Selected Penn, Tops
& Shctts
SC.nuaD MAIL$
1~ llllcount
lntroduciOtY Off.,
I Ur:*llira Above J Yogurt Connection
HECK'S MEN'$ STORE
Sidewalk . Sale
Saturday, AUCJUst 27th Only
SUITS ..•...........••.•••.• Now 53999 & s4999 ....... , ...
SPORT COATS . . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • . • . • • . Now s2999
-...·1t•te•100-
LEISURE SUITS .•••.•...•.••••••• Now Y2 Price .
FLORSHEIM CASUAL SHOES
...,·10-1e•1u• '
Now.51999 .........
• RUGGER SPORT SHIRTS ••....• ·• • • . . • • Now s799 ........... " ..
ASSORTED SPORT SHIRTS .••••.••.... Now SCJ9'
l .. te•a•
. . . . . • . . • • • . • • • . Now 5599 & s799 . .... ....... , ..
Al.TllA1'10MS 9'0J 9CU--AU. IALU RMAL
MEN'S STORE
· 'CUSTOM DUIGN~D JEWELRY
. . FINEARTS
UDO VILLAGE
3416 •1 VIAOPOR~ NEWPORT BEAOJ, C,\. 92660
(714) 675-)123
' IN T.-.111 MINI MALL. • AT 1.JDO V1UJ.o• •
3493 VIA Ol'"ORTO • NIEWPOl't'T • .2983
VILITS
..£~. Omjw'tfa
25% -50% Off
On All Sldewallt Items
I 20°10 -10%()ff I ......
....... ~ti ¥1e o,.ttt
............. 67J.)fll .
JJ~oo~ ob ~·s CJJotiil
UDO VII.LAGE ' -.;;.
10% _. 30% Discount
3A16 V11 Oporto •3
Newpott Beach, Cltllfornl• 92663
T•l•phon• (714) 673~10
S.wcASpecJm.
Upto S0°/oOH -
SIDEWALK
SAVINGS
Ringer
WASHINGTON CAP)
-Unless the 1ovem·
ment steps ln, the JUnk mall that ft.rrDa send out
in volume may tuna mto
a new tmtant -junt telephone calls.
Automated equipment
bas made it possible for
companies to deliver re-
corded eales p1tc:bea to
thousands of homes per
day. >.. a result dii'ect·
malllnf experts say the
new machines may
replace the advertise· lZlite,~•-.-m ents that stuff 1ueie;o
mailboxes.
THE EXPEaTS SJY it
is possible for teleJ>bon• adverti&en to buy and
sell lists of prospect.a,
just as direct mailers do
Topic of· ..
~ture
with mailing lists. Gl Rep. Les Aspin (D-Dr. enn Dumke.
Wis.), said he plans toln· c b ancellor o~ the
troduce a bill that would CallComia state uruversi-
"protect citizens from ty and college system.
junk telephone calls." will be the guest speaker
Aspin said current law at a breattut sponsored. never anticipated by area businessmen
automated advertising Thursday. . calls and they are lesal ,. Dumke will d1~cuss
until anewlawtspused The U.S ... A Nation ot · Economic Illiterates .. ill
"TIDS 1'1AY be the ul· his appearance at 7:30
timate invasion of a.m. at the Marriott Hotel · --privacy by advertisers: The breakfut osts $4 We have the opportunity . c . . to nip this intrusion in per persoo. Reservations
the bud now before a lot may be made through
of automated equipment the Newport HarbOf·
·is sold and a laree in-Area Chamber of Com·
terest group is formed to merce, 644-8211.
lobby oo behalf of junk The other sponsoring
calls, .. be said. frOUpl are th.e ~ewporl
A.spin said junk mail la Center Association; the
a comparatively minor Newport-Mesa Board of
intrusion compared to Realtors; .Californians
junk calls for En v 1 r on m en t, · Employment. Econom)!
"But junk calls brine and Development; the
you on the run from your Greater Irvine In-
garden, interrupt your du1trial Leacue; the
concentration while try. Ora.nae County Chambe~
ing to juggle the of Commerce; theCosi.
household accounts. or Mesa Chamber of Com-
fall smack in the middle werce~ and the Hunt:
of the family <Ilnner mgton ~aCh Chaml>ei
hour," be said. . of Commerce. •
L. JtJ. Bogd
Shapely Qals
Get tlie Rides·
University ·of Wa$hlniton researchers
sent some rather less well developed coeds out
on the hig'bway to nm an experiment in ·
hitchhikin1. They eot rides from one out of ·
every 10 male drivers. Then aaJd ruearchers
outfitted thOse girls with exceaslvely padded
bras and sent them out aeat.n. That tJme they
got rides from one out or evay five male
drivers. However, why a coUe1e project was
needed to prove 1omethin. that .Vft')'body 1
had learned at leut by the elthtb arade I don ·t ' know.
A study at New Yorlt Medical Center '"
purports to prove that men wlth full beads ot
~ hair tend to ellfage In ·
phy1lcal romance about
twice as frequently as the
baldbeaded fellowa.
Did you know it baidly.
ever snows Jt the South
Pole? There's a lototsnow there, true enoueh. But lt's
ldt over from year to year.
. tm
Courag.eoits Whips Enterpr~e 'Ewice.
PORT. R.t. <AP> -Couraieoua. th• lt7C
k ppered by AU&nta Brevet owner Ted
, 1 ept two ra trom t Olla pbtnl· d~rlm,Ht terpn e Tbunday In the Am rica'a
d ctlrtall.
h 1acbt1 wert n~llll protut naa1 •t the
the Oral race, whlc.b Cour•reoua YllOD b)' 48 se<~Js er an t-. tactJca duel betwMn
Turner and new EnterprlH aklpper Malin
Bymham, who w 1 1 ttln1 b1I tactics for the flrtl
1m trnm Halley Herretboff. Burnham replaced
Lowell North. •"bo WU flr.S Tuelday.
CO aAGEOU ON TllB aecond race, a
three·lq, windward·le..ard coune 7.5 mlle1 lon1,
b~ 11 ·11 after Enterprtae Jumped the 1uo at. the
~tart and had to be recalled. That cave Courqeous
thl) ste.rt by 28 seconds, and she Jed by 39 aeconds at
the nrst mark
At the start or the second race, Turner forced
Enterprise over the line early, waited for tbe 1un
and crossed over about eieht boat len&ths to
"'mdward That gave Turner a sweep for the day
u' er Burnham at tbe all-important starUng line
Enterpnse, appearln1 ~cUc-tise than in
past races, gained some ~on Coura1eous on
the leeward leg but lost it all when she gybed into
hght air
THE VICl'OBIES IMPROVED Courageous'
record to 7-1. Enterprise fell to 2·'7. The third
American yacht, lndependence,$-4, had the day off.
"We ulled very well today, and we're
pleased," Hid Burnham, wbo handled E11terprbe
at the start and upwind. "Of course, we're not too
plused with the outcome.
"l auesa we just haven't been able to put it all
to1et.her yet. Wh n we do, I know we can win. lt'a
Just hard to put your finger on at.''
BUBNJIAM, WHO SHAJlES the helm wttb John
Marshall, ~ame skipper after Lowell North wu
fired Tueaday. Herreshoff actually was North's
replacement, but he got the title ort,ctlc1an.
Thursday, his first day u skipper, Burnham
le>it both starts to Courqeous, once after aettin1
over the line early and being recalled. Both boats
proteste<t the start of the first race, and Burnham
contended that Turner had hailed improperly, then
altered h1s course to cut off Enterprise.
The protest was to be heard today.
AFTER LOSING BY margins of 48 seconds and
l · u in winds that varied from 7-12 knots and shifted direction repeatedly, Enterprise's fmal-series rec.
ord fell to 2·7. Courageous improved her record to
7·1 while her sister yacht, Independence, had the
day off and is 3-4. Courageous and Independence
were to race twice today if the weather held.
Balboa, Bahia. Clubs Racing
By ALMON LOCKABEY
o.llr~Net ....... Wt*r
The Balboa Yacht Club and the Bahia Corin-
thian Yacht Club will send ocean racing yachts into
action this weekend with the flflh race of their
respective season-long series.
BYC's 66 Series features International Oflshore
Rule and Midget Ocean Racing Association yachts
10 a race to Dana Point and back to Aliso Pier Satur-day.
BCYC will send the Performance Handicap
Racing Fleet in the other direction around the 2Q.
r'athom Buoy and back to the finish on Sunday.
THE SORENSON MEMORIAL Trophy will be
the top pnze offered by Lido Isle Yacht Club for the
Laser Class racing inside the bay Saturday and Sunday.
The Capistrano Bay Yacht Club will send its
. PHRF yachts to Oceanside on an overnighter Satur· · day and Sunday.
'
. .
.
Outside the Newport area the top action will be
the fourth race today of the Little America's Cup --
:J
Coa.tal Weailaer Second lli9fl 8:1Sp.m. 65
HIQM ----C._. wllll
SATUltDAY
P'lNt-3·«1a m. .ftT" ,,mnv alto.moon lhr0U9h S.lurct.y. Flrslhlgh 9:21•.m. s.o L19hl variable winds night and s.concs•-2:no.m. 1.2 mornlno;i l\our\. Highs Saturday In the Second hl9'I 9:00p m. 6.S /0\
Coa•lal ltmperalures will range SUNDAY b twten 64 and 72. Inland tem· ,.,,.,_ l·~•m -0 6 ~raturf'\ will r•nQe betwffn M •nd Fin thigh 9:S7am. S.3 llO The wa1..-1unperaturewlllbe6'. Seconc11-J:J7p.m I 0
Sun, /tloon, T•de• Second 1119'1 9:41 pm. 62
series for C Class catamarans at Cabrillo Beach
Yacht Club, and the first race Sunday of the North
Ame('ican championship for the level racing One
Ton Class Out of Long Beach Tac ht Club.
IN THE U'ITLE AMERICA'S Cwp series the
American defender Patient Lady Ill was holding a
3-0 record at the start of today's race. The winner
will be the best four of seven.
Eight yachts are entered in the One Ton North
Americans, the top favorite being George Tooby's
America Jane III. The Jane has been selected as
one of a trio of small boats which will be on an
American team competing in the Southern Cross
Series out of Australia next winter. The first five
boats in the North American championship will
qualify for the world championship at Auckland,
New Zealand, later this year.
New_... .....
BALBOA YACHT CLUB .. S.rltt Ho. S. 5aturdoly
BAHIA CORINTHIAN YACHT ClUB -AngelmanSMles No. S. Sunday
LIDO ISLE Y/ICHT CLUB -SorontOtl Memorial A~IU IL.sari S.tur·
day, S...S.v CAPISTRANO BAY YACHT CLUB -;-Oceanside Overnight, S.turdav SUn!Wy. l .. Anteln-~ ...... lONG Bl!ACH YACHT Cl.UB-OW Ton Hortll ~merlcan d1•mplon$lllp, Sunc:laytll<'ough S.PI. S
CABRILLO BEACH YACHT ClUB -l<ourth ,., •. little America'• CuP IC Ctesscal.,,.,..rantl today
HUNTINGTON HARBOUR YAOHC\.UB-KHIS.ri..No J, Sl.nclay s-. ""'9lcA Aay
DEl A(YYACHTClUB ladl-sGolGuhrac:e IPHA~lS.lurd9y KING HARBOR YACHT CLUB -1,,..rted SC¥! race lcenlerboanlsl
Satur.s.v. WINDJAMMERS YACHT CLUB-Gvml('-a CSldneySabotl s.tur!Wy.
CALIFORNIA YACHT ClUB -<:allfOtnle 1rw1t.ilona1, ~urday, Sun· day.
S....1>1..-MISSION BAY YAOiT ClUB -Victory Clau Nehonal Cllemplonslllp, to-
day thr(IU9tt5undav.
SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUB -San Fr1rtclKO Perpetuel Cll•ll•noe Cue>, saturdev N•rtll .... lalaftd VENTURA YACHT CLUB P91kanTropt,yrac:e,S.lurday
WESTLAKE YACHT ClUB -wes11-. Yeutll A...-tta. $<.lft4ay
In the first day of t}\e best-of ·seven tlnal for
forelan cballen1ers. Sveriseof Sweden \>lew a four-
minute lead on a druUc tactical error on the fourth
windward leg and lost to Australia, skippered by 1 Noel Robins. by 51 aeconda. Svert1e asked for a lay
day today, ao the boatl will resume their series
Saturday.
In the first U.S. elimination race, Enterpriae
led by 1 :04 at the third mark, but lost a tacking duel
and lbe lead on the fourth leg u winds dropped to
seven knoU. Enterprlae managed to gain some time
in the second race on lbe leeward lee of the
shortened course. but acain ran out of ti.r. .
.. WE.RE f'ASTEB TRAN Enterprise all the
time," sald Turner. "But we're much faster in liaht
air. The boat speed is very close, but we have an ad·
vantage in llaht winds, and I think that's pretty ot>.
vious." '
f---M~71;,-~;;;;--1
I Nowl While Supply Lasts I I Reg. M74-NOW $356 I I price includes cY\tenno
I Midland Deluxe Crystal Controlled I
12 Channel Capacity I
Full 25W •VHF I FM I L 1nstoll0110n ovoiloblo I ---------------------· --aeGGING AND MAllNI SlWPUlS-. ,,..,..._._·--=::::==t-..4
Burnham admitted Courageous bad better boat
speed on the second windward leg of lbe first race
and he said, of lbe second race, "I wu sure be
<Turner) was over the line too soon. But the com:.
mittee saw it different.''
. pacific rigging compo~
Yachting
Rides Due
ForC~e •
Pleasure ports from
San Diego to Santa
Barbara are Included in
areas of the 11th Coast
Guard District which
will be affected by new
international regulations
for preventing collisiDn
at sea -commonly
known as Rul~ of the
Road.
(71') u1.21u
MltW.C:-.H.-y_ .....,... ... cfl. t2HO
For the serious boafeg-. • •
is the largest and most complete
marine hardware store in Newport Beach
See us for
NAUTICAL BC>C>KS
2125 Newport ltYd.
Newport leach
673-4080 The new regulations,
which establish de· i~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii~~~Siii~ marcation lines dividing I
thehigbseasfrominland ,77 LE-ASE ·n -waters went into effect
July 15. They represent CHEVETTE
significant changes in
some geographic areas.
NOVA
Southern California
areas affected by the
new regulations include
Dana Point Harbor,
Catalina Island, San
Diego Harbor, Mission
Bay, Oceanside Harbor,
Marina del Rey, Port
Hueneme, Channel
Islands Harbor, V&ntura
Marina and -Santa
Barbara Harbor.
Cadillacs to Go-Carts
Whatever the Fad
Roll 'em off the market
With a Classified Ad
Call Now! 642-5618
6CYL
THE WFBTS LARGEST COLLFLTION .•
HUNDREDS OF SELECT'.
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PORCELAIN, JADE, FURNITURE
Forty years of experience and dedication \o the Art of the Orient
over seventy trips to the Far East . . . five alorie to the People's
Republic of ,China, choo5ing only the setect and worthwhile for collec·
tors as well as the Important Oriental decorating items • • • new arriv·
als all tastefully displayed in our famous "Blue Tile Roof" building of
over 10,000 square feet of ••Qld China." Now is the best time to fn·
vest in the authentic and best of the new ar.rivals of the Ming and
Ching Dynasties • • prices guaranteed lowest as always the Warren
Impart Policy.
Insurance and
limited grou_ps
ra
' In tho c:ountJa "at dropped below the 2~ per·
Carpenter Backs -Bill nt ft.I l.Q ut.ra las wW be levied or the rates
rtiMd to mu \lp ro:r Ute lower uaeasment.
l "In other WO • lt>Cpa)'tra IJ'• 1Ull 1otn1 lo be
P•Ylba t budcet.a whlch have all probably ln·
or ued 1ew. ••he ... d. .
lo U. COUAtiea where an uaeaament above~ tett mean.a a lower lax rate. CU.ron noted that
.. it M.-11 Impossible" fOT taxln1 aitnctes to
----------~----~~~~~~----------
On MalpractiCe Suits
Bv "'ii lnterlandi A bill sent back to the
Assembly by a narrow
vote for Senate·
sucaested amendment.a
limitin& bow lone vic-
tims d lesal malpractice
would have to sue is be·
inc stfmdy backed by
State Sen . Dennis Carpenter <R-Newport
Beach>.
Carpenter, a la~yer
and former FBI agent.
pointed out there Is strong opposition to it
among other senators
who are also lawyers
who took an o}>posite
stand on the 1975 medical
malpracticelsaue. · ~
"IT'S tJNl'AI& for
lawyers to ask for this at
the same time they are
trying to put the blocks
on everyone else." the
senator aald.
He addressed the
legislation, Assembly
Bill 298 authored by As·
semblyman Willie
Brown CD-San Fran-
cisco), as It was returned
on a 2l to 14 Senate vote.
TIDS WAS the bare
majority required by the
35 Senate voters. half of
CHP to Comniend
Marines' Action
Six Marines -halt ol them Reservists -will be L.:=.::::::.::=:.;:..;.:;,;,;..;;;;:;.;;;;.;;;;;.;.;;... __ ....;:;;.;;; .... -commended by the CaJilornia Highway Patrol for
"You might as well know this from the outsel. I take the their actions at the scene of a serious traffic acci-
run or m11king money seriously ·· dent near Palm Springs.
The Aug. 18 accident on Interstate 10 occurred
_.,.,.,.,.,,..~...,,..,.,.,,,.....,~L-:-r.: , when a tractor-trailer ---------rig driven by Ernest
Fernadez , 32, of
Brawley, coilided with Deaths Elsewhere
LA CROSSE, Wi s.
-" another tractor-trailer
astronautics last year unit, blocking two of the
after 16 years of teaching four lanes of eas.tbound
and research. traf_flc, .accordme to Manne Air Reserve Sgt.
LonnieT. Comer.
Marines from El Toro
Marine Corps Air Station were Cpl. Juan Escobar,
Jr., 21, and Lance Cpls.
Ant.bony E. Sero, Jr .• 20,
and Arthur L. Rhodes,
20.
"THE MARINES
wbom are lawy1ra, as la
Aasemlilyman Brown.
Opponenb of the bill -
ar-it was drafted -claimed it would tlve at-
torne11 apecial treat·
ment by ~lmltlnl
lawsulta qamst lawyen
accused ~ malpractice
by previous client& to one
year after they made the
malpractice allegation.
BROWN'S proposed
legislation would etve an
attorney's client four
years in which to file a
lawsuit lf he felt hi& case
bad been mishandled or
otherwise dama1ed in
representation.
The Leeislature in 1975
cut similar liability in
the Qase of alleged
medical malpractice to
one year after discovery
of the asserted malprac-
tice or three years after
the iajury charged.
"IT ISN'T FAIR for
lawyers to piecemeal
feather their nests while
others suffer." Sen.
C~ter declared. • No attorney is
sacrosanct," countered
Sen. Alfred Song (D·
Monterey Park). who
supports the bill. "At·
torneys as a class, most
of them, are honorable
and deserve this bill.'•
CAP> -Gregory Lucey,
81, a· retired busi-
nessman and father of former· Wiacon,,in Gov.
Patrick Lucey, now "the
U.S. ambassador to Mex-
ico, died Wednesday.
SAN DIEGO (AP) -
Services fur retired Maj.
Gen . Cla rence H . Scbmldt, 55, who died
eight days after leaving
the Marine Corps were
held today. Schmidt's
last assignment was
commanding general of
the Marine Logistics
Support .Ba:;e at Albany,
Ga. He dlea Tuesday in
San Diego .Na.val Hospital.
did a fioejoh.and we Me ----------
MINNEAPOLIS CAP)
-Donle W. WIWs, 91,
the last survivor from a
company of black
soldiers thrown out of the
Army in the Bro~ville
Incident of 1908, died
Wedn~.
PILOT KNOB, Mo.
( pt ._ Pat Fontaine
lietweke, 5.1, for mer St.
14>uis tele~ision
personality who did an
18-month sUnt ln New
York on NBC's "Today"
show, died of cancer
Wednesday.
WOOSTER. Ohio (AP)
-James R. Caldwell. 80,
who invented the rubber
dustpan durina the
Depress ioq and then
went on to build a na·
tional rubber
housewares business, died Wednesday in Boca
Raton, F1a.
STANFORD -A lead-
ing scientist and pioneer
of U.S. •pace
t~~hnology, ermeritus
Prof. Howard S. Seifert
of Stanford University,
died -of cancer Wednes-
day night at his home.
Siefert, 66, retired from
lhe department of
aeronautics and
PACIAC YllW
9141MORIA.L PAH Cemetery Mortuary Chaoel
3SOO Pacific View Drive
Newe><>rt.
Callfornla
644-2700 -McCotidC.
MOltTUA .. lf Lagvna O.act\
494-94t5'
Laguna Hiiis
768-0933
San Juan Capistrano
495-1778
Classe~
grateful when they give
us assistance 1n highway
accidents," Officer
Terry Stober of the Ban·
ning CHP headquarters
said.
The Marines were
beading for the Marine
Corps base at 29 Palms
for a training exercise at
tbe Umao(tbecraah.
r,T
EARL'S nu1o111"• HlATI ... ••• co .. o.
St. LI< 217657
Jiart• a1 r-0oor IC.II Store Nffffit Y-ArHI
COSTA MHA 642• 1753
11MNe-'alft.
MIUION VIRJ0495-0401
Ma c..IMe ca.Htr-IS. CM-..~ ... 4_., "'wy.I
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BEWPORT QENTER
SEE IT AT FASHION ISLAND STORE .
. NEWPORT BEACH
-l~~Oo!Jl~1"" z a
AIR BRUSHING EVENT
'
Mon., Aug. 29
I 0 a.m.-9 p.m. -Tues., Aug. 30
I 0 a.m.·9 p.m.
Wed., Aug. 31
I 0 a.m.-9 p.m.:
Get a "Custom Desian" .
Visit 0.. UNqile Air lrvshlog Ev..t.1.4..t the &,....., httt Lffdl .ct
Teel SpmWtl. Watch as they be.ontrate the Air lnnh TKhnlqw.
. * AHY PURCHi\SE
AIR BRUSHED FOR
$3.00 and up
Use Your JCPenney Charge Card
TBS 'nANSC&IPTI no n 4!tU~
ladUNOD UM atat.e at mcinlitJ ba lladllcm att..
wcm.a proMCUtor, 11_,.1 M&Dhudt. 1ui&et*I
puo m l ~ a JliVeliUt IP off ender
••Ati1f1 lM pw.liC'I Med to ... and tn0W that
IUdl ccmdw:t cannot ~ .ul not be toler tecl. ''
.. • • • You are 1ayia1 that hbould be rellfOGllve to the comm\Dlll7 In what their needl and wbbel
are," the Judge responded. uwen, =:nc:-:;rnstve ahould I be! Sboulcl I adopt a do®le ?
· ''11dl community is well tnowD to be tenally
pennissift; look al tbe news~ look at tbe aex
d\lbs, the adftftisemenq ol an, the avallablllty of tt tbl'OQlb your escort aentces, the proatitutea, tbey
· are beinl picked up dally.
"GO DOWN STATE sraEET AND the un-
1¥enity ~ I used to see Sirls clothed like that
and I had to pay a lot ol money to 10 into the South
Side ol Cbicqo to view what I see down on State
Street today.
"Even in open court we have people appearing
-women appearing without bras and witb tbe nip-
ples fully exposed and they think lt ls smart and
they sit here on the witness stand with their dresses
up over the cheeks of their butt.a and we have this
type of thing in the schools.
"So ls that the attitude of the communit)'? Am I
suppoeed to be responsive to that? Are we supposed
~adopt adoublestandard? •••
, "IT IS REALLY WIDE OPEN and are we sup·
posed to take an Impressionable person 15 or 16.
years of age who can respond to somethlni like that
and punish that person severely because they react'
to it normally? ..
It was the suggestion that assault mliht be a
normal reaction to such influences that raised the
great.est furor among women's groups here. Now
Simoosoo faces five opponents in a Sept. T recall
electioo. 'lbe exchange came at a disposition hearing for
a ts.year-old boy who pleaded no contest to delin-
quency in a second·degree sexual assault case. The ·
'Yout.b was one of three accused in an attack on a
16·year-old girl in a Madison high acliool stairwell
last November.
SIMONSON FOLLOWED THE recommenda-
tions of soeial workers in sentencinc tbe!y~ to
one year in hia parents' custody under court
supervision. Ms: Manhardt, an assistant district attorney,
wanted the youngster placed in a residential treat·
ment center, and·waa argulna that stricter punish·
' ment ol sex assault was needed. • ,.,.
Because a juvenile wu involved, tbe transcript
~ould not normally have been made public. But
Simooson uked that it be released and on Thursday
Circuit Judie Willlam SachtJen qreed to do so
cM8pite the obJecUona of attorneys for the teen·
agers involved. The junmlles' names and other de-
tails were omitted. · •
• •
Saint l.lurtnt/Rfw G1uch1 ~II Cotttctlon.
RW.Geucbt
Chem Owil prtttnts her
F1a SeJ>ntea ~Hection. BJouee Sllop
Holly'• H1111 Fin Collection with specill
envoy. Fine Oma Salon
Antique Victoriln Sitierpllta4
HoUowart Collection. G lft G.Uerilt
Vidll Sassoon Complim1nt1ry Heir Consult1tlon.
Cosmlticl
uykln et Cie Trusurf of Estate J1W1l1
Fur Piece Fall Collection:
A Whole New Attitude. Fur Piie.
Antique Orilfltll Alt and
Porce9in Collection.Gift G11l•ia
; .·
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~~-----. ----""----------
l
81
A Watercolorf ul life
11.U.aA f'OUBSaG Otii.rliieli, ........
G Thomas baa st.Ories lo
tell. Tal ol his youth, apent in
P"1!1 ln tJ\e 1920s '1\ art.lSt; the beautlf\il Woineo who modeled
for hlJ drawtqs; tbe art world in
the romantic Clly of Ll1hts, the
aftemoons spent sketching along
the Seine. The 83-_year-old remembers 1t
all in colorlul detail.
Glen Thomas is still a bon vi-
vanl, • man or the world, an ex-
perlencer ofllfe.
He illustrated advertisements
in magazines such as Saturday
Evenfnl ;rost, Colliers, Liberty,
Look, Ladles Home Journal and
more.
Now "hall retired," the
Newport Beacll resident still
likes to Jceep )lls hand in.
"I don't waat to give it up," he
said, reaching for an almoat·
complete watereoior. "Thls is for
a caleocS• for a n&ttaeri ootfl~ I
have about 12of them to do."
He's also finishing •n
elaborate genealogical chart for
the Bewley Allens of Balboa
Island.
.. , BAD A mess or research to
straighten out, but. it's fun doing
it Cor diversion."
Glen 'lbomaa seems to have that attitude about most every-
thing -that the world is a fun
place and that experiences are to
be enjoyed. "I was_l?J>rn in the G.ay '903." Ile says. • ·urs F't'enc}\ mother and Welsh
Ca!hernad gone to the Chicago
World's Fab; in Ul93. "There they
were, at thb great Catr, having a
wow of a time. J was born less
than a year later.
"I often thought I may have
.had some ~d of a prenatal pro·
mise of what l•was lo become,"
be says.
'Artwork,' says
Glen Thomas,
'That's all I have
and that's
enough.'
"I drew from the time I was
able lo bold a pencil," and when
he was in his late teens the Illinois
native was considered a "good"
artist.
He went to Cleveland on a
scholarship Cor intensive art
training, then spent 1924 and '25
in Paris. It w&S the happiest time
of his education since "every-
t.bi.ng was going on in the art
field" in France during those
years.
He apprenticed in a studio
along·Boulevard de Maine for the
American muter, John Carroll.
.. HE WAS A painter of
beautiful women, and be bad a
lot of them there. It gave me
quite a lift!" said Thomas.
Although he never met
Picasso, "we'd see him at night.
He was an ugly-looking Spaniard
and be wore a big muffler."
Thomas recalled that he "met
a lot of the painters and got all
kinds of help. It was a very exclt·
ing lime. Every weekend we
went to the galleries.
"The evenings ... there's
someUimg £&&£Paris gives to an
artist that gets him in a mood. No
place on earth do you feel it MS
you do there."
He didn't suffer the traditional
starving-artist's life either,
he says. ''The Crane was way
down and things were inex-
pensive." ·
When Thomas returned to the
states, he oversaw an art ll-
lu.stratlon business in Chicago for
four years, "tben •the Ctasb
came. I bad saved eoou.gh to ao
around the world on a long, Juy •
trip.
"l'VE GOT MOVIES <of the
trip) that nobody will look at
became they're old, black and
white and jumpy."
Afterwards, be setUed in New
York "and from then on for 30
years J did nothing but illustra·
tions."
Working swiftly with
watercolors, Thomas produced i'
lifelike drawings of dozens of
subjects. He did Old Gold •
ciearette packages and Pabst
Blue Ribbon Beer cans; he did ·
Eur~a vacuum cleaners and
HavooneMotorOil cans. ·
Thomas usually drew a )'early
series of 12 illustrations for each
advertiser and earqed between
$500 and $2,500 per drawing.
..THAT WAS QUITE a bit of
money in those days. Ob my, it
was."
He added, "I used more dam
models in my day. I married one.
We've been married 40 years."
He and his wife, Thelma, have
lived in Newport Beach since
1960.
Before the Crash, he hired top
models for $1 an hour. "lfell,
pardon me, today 'they don't get
less than $50,"
Thomas' work graced the oev·
ers of many magazil)es, includ-
ini AriosY. Jn addiUQD....to bU.g
''on call'' for the staff of Look and
Liberty, he drew-2() dt>uble~ge
spreads depicting heroes dUring
the war. He never signed the
commercial illustratioftS .he
originated.
"I always fell that ljus( want·
ed to express myself with the
best possible means.1Artwork --
that's all I have and that's
enough."
Glen Thomas,
(above); cover
idea for Argosy
·in 1945. He had
to change the
blonde nurse to
orunette becausfl
there were few
blondes in the
Anny.
:ti' ,
Lindenwood 4 ..
The Santa Monica College offers studen~
a chance to learn and eam full time.
By DENNIS McLELLAN
Of tM O.llY l"llet Sl.llH
SU.San Means, a 37·year-old
Newport Beach resident, is not
only working full time as a
persoJ'la.1 counselor but also is
studyll\g full time for her
bachelor's degt-ee ln psychology.
"I ne\ter thought I could get a
college education because I
CQuldft't stop working,'· says Ms.
Means.
Javce Kelly of Fountain Valley
is founder and· dlrector of a
schoot of anesthesia fo.-bursea.
She doesn't have the time to
aperid two ~ta a week at a
UDi.,-sity, yet sbe'a a candidate
or aster's degree in health
. ca ministration.
Holv are they doing It? '
The answer is LJ.ndenwood. a
colteae Cor individualized educa·
lion, which allows students to de-
sign their own program or atudy
and continue worltlne full tirne.
Ltndenwood 4, as it is referred
to, S, P!lfl of the fully-accredited
Lipdenwood Colleges, ln St.
tnarles, Mo.
1 There currently are 110me ac>o
at1i1d.etrta enrolled In the four Lllideowood 4 loc•tlons. tn SL.
Charles, St. Louis, Washinit.on,
D.C. andSantaMonica. ·
TllE WES1' COAST office
enroijed its first 'student in June,
1975, says Peggy McAllister,
PhD, who is faculty ad -
ministrator and director of the
Western region.
There now are 50 Southern
Californians. enrolled in the
school, which offers bachelor of
arts, bachelor of science and
master of science degrees.
Dr. McAllister, a Huntiqton
Beach resident, says those who
choase to gO' to Lindenw~
usually are peo&>le who wish to
continue WOl'king full time while
goine to scllool full time or ~
who want an. alternative to the
traditional lecture. system of in-
structioo ..
'l'be a.erase age of the stu·
dents, she says, is 40. Maey are
professional .People who are
<:hanein~ careers or affklng
degs:ees in their field of speciaUz~tiolJ.
J>r. McAllister e"plain~ that
atu.dents be.ui by writii)e a ptt-Umi~~ program OV'ervtew,
which b!clUdes a ~ent Cl
\
their ~erall objectives, suggest-
. ed methods' of achieving those
aoals and proposed methods ~
evaluation. •
I
THE STUDENTS, faculty ad-
m l nla tr a tor (advisor asld
academic counselor} and ~e
faculty sponsor (a professional
person Crom the community) ~
view and rmalb;e the overvi""'
and determine the number Of
trimesters needed for comple, Uoll. ~
A more detailed plan of stu4Y
is ~ de~. which, ~
Other thinP.lfPCfU(\es a descnt>-
ijon of the~ (papen, pr.ep.
tatlon.S, ~ stlldi~ to be un-
dertaken dUiing'tbe trimester.
Underaraduatei may receiTe
up to three years advance stadd·
in& bded Oil pr;vtous colleje
. work, testing and by documedt-inc what the a~llool caUs "erttlcalliteexperl~. ••
This is described as nob·
college experlertees such Js
trainine, jobs or individual stu y
that rel a~ t(> the proposed stu y
plan ..
'~Ms. llfeana• case. she will re-
(&Se UNDENW , Pace~)
l
J l IJ
I
From left, Mrs. Howard 'Lant, Marie Gray, Wynett E. B,edal/ Jr. ··
, Fashion for
.A Cause
\
The Assistance League of Newport Beach
will sponsor an I. Magni• St. John Knits fashion
show and luncheon at 11 a.m. on Sept. 14 at the
Newporter Inn. · ·
Proceeds will be used to ref urnisb the
League Service center damaged by fire a year
ago. Mrs. Howard Lang is chairman of the-event'
assittted l>y Mrs. Norman McBride.
From 81
• • •
SATURDAY picture brightens. Good
AVGUSTl1 news received concern-
ing health.
BJ SYDNEY OMARR LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22 >: What appeared a
t..* Mac Tavish
"' Goldamitb, Inc.
833--3048
833-30M
4250 Scott Dr., Ne~rt Beach
"We Buy Old Gold and Sliver"
ARIES. (March 21-<Juli aituation. aomethina
April 19): Money ahd of a dead end will be
friendship could~ test-transformed. You•re
ed. Ctianaea oqour -given go-ahead. areen
member at 0Pl>09lte sex Hg ht to leap • over red
is in pjcture. Solnet.bina tape, to implement
wonderful could happen policy which tests your "i~-:-·'J~-----·---·-:•"::1:•-"-•;....•~~~·~~~·"'l':''\•-:•"":'•-:-:••~"t•~~~·~·~·-•~•~•-•_-_~ to you. , theories. ideas. con-
TAUBUS (AJ>l'Jl 20-cep~pollcles.
May 20): Accent on St.:ORPIO (Oct. 23·
achlevemeht, breakinc ~ov. 21): Higblicht nex-
looee from restrtetle)ns. lbillty -people at a cUa-
•ettling differences with tance 1eem to wan.t
family membet:. One in something from YoU -
poattion of autborlty all at once. Humor,
could fluli leeal green balance, perspective are Uehl more important than ~ElllNJ (May 2Wune usual. Be sure of buic
20): You CNl combine requirements.
pbllolopby a1'4 action. SAGl'ITABIUS <Nov.
What seem.a lar away 22-Dec. ~1): What la·
may act\lt,lly be within promised can al.lo be
reach, Partner or mate altered -and lhls pro--~~--~---..----:-.~~~_.;;.....;._;;..:..._ h, concerned about bably will be the cue ppasesslofta (l.n.~ces Nothing la carved t ·c~NCU ('Jw)e 'a1. tranite at thta time. ~Ult 22): .lnvOlvhlent is Know Jt, be venattle.
kt!'"°ted. Notblng ls-move with the.-.tide -t.ePid, luk~wvm -it ia • n a I Y z e v a r. l ~ u a .
al[ Or nOthlrig. Know It ~llbllities.
••d don 't star~ CAPRICORN (Dec. something yoil don't bl· 22·Jan. U>: Accent QD
• tend tQliDllb.. ~pecUical· lou and gain, locating
, ly~"yqu50lve.mystery, what YOQ need, reuses•·
LEO (Jul123-Auc. 22): ing current ~tuation.
Hold oil on new starts. AQUARIUS (Jan.
Put finishing touches on 20·Feb.18): Measure ac-
cuqent effort -know lions-develop ability to
that tim&ls on your Side. put mes.sage across ln
Re.fuse to be rusbed, assured, melodious
pushed into premature tones .
. action. PISCES (Feb. 19-
VlllGO CAUJ. 23-Sept. Man:h 2>>: Beed iJufe?' 2~t: Be independent, votce-yuu'IlbowwbJt
confident -employment to do and bow to do it. · One ~ feared becomes ally. .
'
Bikinis &
SPortswear
• < m lJ > •
• 8 r-r-m
C> > z
Collector Jchn oopingarner of Scottsdale, Ariz., plans to send
these two ttra as, along with 18 others he has collected, to a
traveling :oo Winnipeg, Canada. Along with these hairy
creatures vill o some scorpions and black widow spiders. The
tarantula' bit painful but not seriously poisonous.
es List
arship's
Dear Jo ; Can you senci me Inform atlon on
aebolanbJps l are not determined by college
financial aid ~en!
-A.V.R., Santa Clara, Calif.
The coll~ financial aid office should be your
first stop but ;u 're wise to search on tour own, too
-every dolt helps as you '11 see by glancing at
this year's :1: Living me while attending a two-year col·
lege is the le expensive.
A RESlf STUDENT AT a private college, for exampl expect to spend from $6,000 to
$8,000 a year
Scarey, t it?,Not only will you need to chase
after scbolar.ips relentlessly, but also most likely
you'll have t4iet a part-time job, and perhaps bock
the whites (your eyes in loans. If you're a
newcomer to the aid
-----+-I --maze, it's especially im·
(
r~orL~ J portant that you use only
I
'l....o'UUjtc; up-to·date matermis in
_ . _ your searcl). Hefi ~e
several of the best:
UCIMedical
W1D8 Renewal
UC Irvine Medical
Center bas won renewed
two-)>ear acreditaUon by
the Joint Commission on
Accreditation of
Hospitals.
The commission is
sponsored by the
American College of
Physicians, American
College of Surgeons,
American Hospital' As·
sociation and the
American Medical As·
sociation.
By ANNE COOP~ many q 2,300 c:an ln the day.UH areas. •t $1.SO per .... ...,........ c.r per day. These pvkiq areas are cleated every
Tbe "sold out .. alp bu been bunr at south .U,bttobeaureovernigbtcamperaarenot"spUUilr cout para, and nveral bundred disappointed "lntoth Sto aid ovemi,:lst campers are expected to be turn.cl away over em, we s .
over lAbol" Day weekend from Dobeay' San . 1b1s is done ao area residents wlll have an op.
Clemente and San Onofre state parks. portunity to use the park for recreaUon.
1bll is the word h'onl Jack Stowe, area park Campiq ad day use feet support about 50 per-
manacer, who said all 55' ovemlabt camping cent ol the state park expemes locally, Stowe 1ald, ~aees have been reserved at the three para for but only about 30 percent aQltewide, taklna •uch
Sept. 2... Reservations have been available minimal money makers u biltort~al markers lnto account. · t.hrouPoat the atate Ill Ticketroft outlets. THE LABOR DAY WEEKEND SllOVLD brtna
"BECAUSE OF THE WATER shortage, we in a minimum of $12,000 in fees, if day pse proves as
ake reMrVattons no more than 30 days ahead," popular as overnight camplnt. Stowe said be ex.
Stowe Sa.Id. "It used to be 80, but we don't know now pecbs it will -with rangers tu.ming people away as
wbenftreclangermayforceuatoclontbepark 1p8a8rveking. lotaftll,andlettinl afewmorellluotbers l ~~ .... -CONClll. w. ... UM=•• ~I ' ''Ges:lerally speaking, tbouah. the spaces are ,._._.,
reserved pretty close to 30 days ahead -.. peclally 'lbe Doheny Part also has two large 1roup pie·
tn tbesummer. nicking areas for 50 people or more. usually re.
"San Clemente and Doheny are flUed every served for company, usociatlon or church eather·
night tbrcughout the sum· ' ings.
mer, and this August, San :-. ~---•iililiiiiiliiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;_-On~ bas~.:Salw;:.~~ ( OVTDOORS J
San =· aouth Qf San --------' Clemente; llO at Doheny,
in Dana Point; and "5 at San Clemente, at the
south end of the city.
AIL TllllEE PARKS INCLUDE beaches, but
each offers aligbtly differeet camping ameoitles.
San Clemente has 75 irauer hookups for elec·
trlclty and water. wbicb the other two parks lack.
All three have flush toileb, but San Onofre offers
only CC)ld water showers, wblle Doheny and San
Clementesbowen run hot and cold.
Camping overnight costs " per night except at
San Clemente trailer hookup spaces, wbicb cost ~
pernilbt.
DOGS WITH PROOF OF rabies vaccination
can camp !or $1 per night. Extra vehicles are also
charged $1. per night. ·
Tbe three parks can. also accommodate as
NEW
INl'IRNATIONAL CONTEMPORARY
OCEAN VIEW RESIDENCE
IN LAGUNA BEACH
Four bedroom, three both. Smooth cedar cell-tnos. M rooms face unobltructobte view d ocean and canyon on one leYef. Al gloll wa11s
facing ocean. CUstom oak -00("1rl' cabtnets.
ttallon slate. Danish hardware. TWo nr~
lncluclng Jorge master suite with flreplace. Sited
on OV8( halt an acre with rnafure pines and
pdYate dtv9woy.'Qv.er.wlder (714) 494-5272.
$425,000.00. ~appoi 1tment. -.
CANINE HIGH STYLE CLOTHING
COMES TO
FASHION ISLAND
Noted Designer Mrs.. Maryellen
Jennison, the Gucci of the Canine
World holds a 3 Day Showtng at -
RUSSO'S WONDERFUL WORLD
OF PETS ..
' • ~ ~ Presenting Her Latest and Most
J. Glamourous Cantne Creations and
Exciting A(:cesaories
FllOAY, AU&. 26 MOOM -nu. t:OO
SATOllDAY, AUG. 27 MOON ....... S..-00
SUNDAY, AU&. 21 MOOM mLL 5:00 •
STORE HOURS:
\ /
I ' .' :I / . I
/ 'J
• '
,
' .
r • . ' f
I .. " •
Weekdays, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. :.,. ·
Saturday: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ~"
. Open Sunday 12 to 5 p.~. ,. '
Featuring carefree modular seatlng.;.arrange it any
way for any room ... any where: ,
ROBERrs ·otters one ot the la~est selections of, c0ntemporary
\·. ·~ • 1
.. (1) Most 4 comes from federal and state gov·
emments. A eful book that outlines thete pl"O-
grams is "F'ancial Aid Guide for Colle•e .. by
Elizabeth Suclr (Simon&Schus~er.19'1'1, $5.95). .
(%) IN YOR HUNT FOR DOD·Scbool controlled
funding alt-natives, see "Scholarships,
Fellowships ~ Loans, Volume VI" by S. Norman
Feingold ancMarie Feingold <Bellman, 1m,
$15.00). This $page reference, wbicb lists over $1
billion in al~ually, is the most complete aod de-
sofas and sectipnals to be found in 'the Southland. With over 40,000
• square feet completely stocked with beautifully arranged modern
furniture, lighting, and accessones ... ROOERTS contemporary furniture
is certain to have the sofa or sectional 'perfect for your home and
// ' . ••• ;;. 1
tailed book subject. U your library doesn't
have this b.1ohaveltordered.
(3) The ge Board ls •earing up the first
nonprofit cc)puterized financial aid search
system, tbe;College Scholarship Information
Bank." The c per student, about $10 or so, will be
much lower commercial services. The system
is being pilo~in the six New England states, In·
diana and rtnesota. (Pilot sponsor: Citizens
Scholarship lfmdation, 1 South St .• Concord, N.H.
03301.)
Other sta• will be added in the future.
READER£RVICE: "Meeting College~· (/or
1918-79) t.t an -page bookkt pubUaMd bSI IM Colkge
Boan!. It c workahuta.and toblu to Mlp II'* de-
termine your for student.aid baaed on.o national
$Jiltem r by Che federal QOOmtmeftt, ~.
and acholar encie1. To ofleam oangr. copw, enclole
o 6tamped, ae resud, l'*O tohite envelope 10Uh JIOUT
requat to J · KeftMCIJI at Uaia neapapa. Thia of·
/er enda Dec •
priced for your pocketbook. .
Visit ~OBERT'S and have a look at the quality furniture and helpful
services we have to offer. ·
One of the Southl•nd'• Lar119et & Flneat ColfectJofts
of Modem Funlture, Lighting 8nd Acc•ao.-1--0.111
l"l311N:!""+-4h"lllll-.ciib.l 1@1€1;r·s ~r-41
. C:OI aten'1>Qrary fumitLre t:::::!!~!:lj
. Pres~y :i(utoj,sy ..
Clos to fublic
l
•
60Pe ent Allow~ To Grant Mortgages
TllE NAftONAI.. Cred.Jt UnJoo
AdminlatraUco 11 drawlJll up
rulu to implement tbe
!Deasures, which a apokeaman
aald ttpreSent.ed the first major
Ovetbaul of the Federal Credit
Unkln Act m more than~ years.
t . CONSUMER )
TM end.It UD.lon NaUonal Aa-
1oclaUon r•porta there were
22,lot credit unions aa of
February wttb ju1t over 34
milllon members. The lfOUps
heel Ma.I billion 1n Ulela and
alm01t $eO billion In Hvlnas ac·
~ounta.
TH£ A880CIATION ls work·
inl on rul• coveriq mortaqe
loana by credit unlou. It already
bu proposed regulaUona tor four
new typee of savinp plans that
are expected to pay hi1ber in·
terest rata than exialiDI ac-
counts. Individual states may
follow suit to allow atate-
chartered credit unions to offer
.similar services.
The savings proposals are sub-
ject to P\1blic comment. Sept. 20
ble throu1h banks and other
thrift lnsUluUons. There WoWd
not have to be an actual
certtflcate. Intereat on allare
certificate accounts could be u bJlb u 7'4 percent, in contrast to
the maxim\lm '1 percent allowed
for other account..
CREDIT 11,NJONS already are
crowing. Federal Reserve Board
statlltica ahow that as of the end
of May, credit unions held $32.7
bllllon or almost 18 percem of all
outata.nding installment debt. A
year earlier, credit unions held·
16 percent of all outstaDd.ing in·
atallment debt.
Commercial banks held almost
48 percent of outstanding debt as
of the end of May, down one
percentage point from a year
earlier; fmaoce companies held
22 percent, also down oite percen-
tage point; retailers and other
lenders held 12 percent. the
same proportion as a year
earlier.
Stark Sentries
Farmers near Keokuk, Iowa, have cut
back their drought-kill~ corn stalks to
use them as livestock feed and to prevent
withering corn plants from taking more
moisture from the p • ed ground. In a
normal year, the s are not cut until
after harvest, but som armers won •t be
harvesting corn this ye
UqSil recently, the accounts
and loans proVlded by credit un-
ions were sharply limited. Credit
unions could not grant
mortgages. They offered only
one basic type or savln•• or
.. share" account, a plan similar
to the passbook account in a com-mercial bank.
Banks and other institutions,
meanwhile, have been expanding
their services with such things as
hlterest·bearing checking ac-
counts and new types of savings
plans.
··is the deadline and the place to
write to ls National Credit Union
Administration, 2025 M St. NW, w ashidgton 20456.
The new types of accounts are:
-Notice accounts -This type
of account would require the
holder to give a minimum of 90
days notice of intent to withdraw
money.
MOoli~ghtin-g Rate lncre..-.....
CREDIT UNIONS are finan·
cial cooperatives, organized b~
people who have a common bond
through employment, hobby, re-
sidence, religion, sex or any of a
number of other characteristics.
They are regulated by federal
or state law, depending on where
they get their charter from, and
are managed by the members
themselves. Since they are
operated primarily by volunteers
and pay no income tax because of
their status as nonprofit or·
ganizations, the credit unions of-
f er higher interest rates on sav-
ings and lower interest rates on
Joans than other financial institu·
~fons.
MINIMUM BALANCE ac·
counts -Available in amounts of
$500 or le8s, these accounts would
pay a special dividend rate pro-
viding certain conditions were
met. The accounts would not
have a specific ~turity, but
customers would be required to
maintain a minimum sum of
money tor an entire dividend CY·
cle in order to qualify for the
special rate.
Split rate account
-This type earns dividends at
different rates on different por-
tions of the balance of the ac-
count. -Share certificate ac-
counts -These would be similar
to certificates of deposit availa-
WASHINGTON <AP) -In·
creasing numbers of Americans,
facing mounting bills, are
sacrificing rest, relaxation and
recuperation in favor of second
jobs, the government says.
Moonlighting, the Labor
Department said, is becoming a
way of life for millions of
Americans.
Alt.bough some moonlighters
surveyed by the department In-
dicated they took second job for
personal gratification. most said
it was an economic neces&ity.
THE DEPARTMENT said the
number of persons holding two or
more jobs reached an all-time
high of 4.6 million in May, an in-
creaseof 600,000since May, 1976.
County Firms .. J1.eport
F l"" /tlo"es Of flee
The interior des.ign and merchandising firm of
Yeiser/Garland and Associates, has moved to 3187 ·
• Airway Ave. Costa Mesa from Newport Beach.
... S•lth '• ~eatta Gaia
Smith International, Inc., Newport Beach, bas
reported that revenues from continuing operations
for the sue months ended June 30 were $165,004,000;
an increase of 7 percent from $154,903,000 during the
same period in 1976.
. Income from continuing operations during the
first half of 1977 was $16,051,000, compared with
$18,474,000 in 1976.
First-half 1977 earnings per share from continu·
ing operations were $1.66, compared with $2.04 in
the first half of 1976. Net income for the first ball of
1977 was lower than 1976 by $2,836,000 (29 cents a
share) due to non-operating items lncludine re-
duced gr~s profita of $1,389,000 at its operation in
Mexico as a result of the 1976 peso devaluations,
and DISC benefits, which were $1,447 ,000 less in 1977
than 1976.
In addition, 1977 net income was reduced by
$188,000 (8 c~ts a share) for unusual aciju.stments
for slow-moving mining product inventory and the ·
estimated loss from closing a foreign operation. ·
For the second quarter of 1971, revenues from
continuint operations were $86,917,0001 'in increase
or 15 percent from $75,565,000 during the same
period tn 1B76. Income from continuing operations
was $8,247,000. compared with $8,705,000 during '
second quarter 1976; earnirigs per share were 8s
cents compared with 90 cents in the second quarter
of 1976.
A genqi 1t'llU A teard•
Crowell McKay, Inc. Advertising and Public
Relations, Newport Beach, has received the Belding
award and the Maxin award presented by the Ad-
vertising Club of Los Angeles.
Golden We•t Report• Record
Golden West Airlines, Newport Beach, bas an·
nounced a record of 44,168 passengers carried in Ju·
ly. This accounts for a 20. 74 percent incre~e ir
growth over the same period last year.
The airline has carried 282, 760 passengers year
to-date, which accounts for a 32.49 percent increasf
and a load factor of 57.8 percent. Load factor for tht
month was 61.14 percent, a record.
JCPenney PUBUC N&rlCE
JIEWPORT OEHTER
FASHION '51.AMD STORE ONLY
Mew· GARDEN SHOP HOURS!
Sat. 8:30 to 6 p.m:; -SUn. I 0 to S p.m. . . .
Christmas In August
THE ·SfAR PINE
CAAAUOAAIA EX9fl.8A<
Beautiful as a Christmas
T~ It can be kept In a
container for many years..
Indoor or Out
5 Gallon Size .
""199 NOW#-;-
~ II.ft
PUBUC NOTICE
The moonlighters represented
S percent of the 87 milllon
Americans employed in May.
about the same rate that had pre-
vailed in the late 1960s and early
1970s. However, in the last few
years the multiple jobholding
rate had ranged between 4.5 to
4. 7 percent of the total employed.
The government said one-third
of the moonlighters in the latest
survey reported they held second
jobs to meet regular expenses
and an additional 5.3 percent to
pay olf debts.
A FIFTH OF THOSE holding
more than one job said they did
so because they enjoyed their
second job. Of the 4.6 million
moonlighters, the government
said more than half held boUl
jobs in manufacturing, construc-
tion and other non-farm in-
dustries. Another 992,000 held a
second job in agriculture.
Among the men and women the
highest multiple job-holding
rates were found among those in
the prime working ages of 2S to 44
years. The survey showed that
married men were more likely to
moonlight than other men. but
married women had a lower
multiple jobholding rate than
other women.
Among whites, the multiple
jobholding rate increased tor
both men and women. For
blacks, however, the rate did not
change slgniticanUy over the
past year and. at 2.5 percent, was
O ver The Counter
NASO UstiftCJs
only about
for whites, th
mentsaid. .
W.R. Grae• ompany. which
operates hea arters of tbe
Rinker Comp and the Kendall
Development mpany. Inc.,
Newport Beac bas declared a
quarterly cas ividend of 4S
cents a shar n its common
stock. The di nd is payable
Sept. 9, to shar lders of record
Aug.9.
It is the 159th nsecutive com·
mon stock divi d paid by the
company.
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DAIL V PltOf -
Older Couple
\ -~eed N estegg ,
B1 SYLVIA PORTO ~ .........
Pete and Helen want to reUn at •t• a. Tbey•ve both
worked for 40 yean, first ln New York's tarment dlltrlct.
then ln a dress shop they bouabt after World War II. They
own a home 1n the auburbl. Tbey want to bQY a mobile
home, travel across the United St.ates and aettle 1n an Arb:ona retirement community.
'Ibey have accumulated '65,0001n savln11 and NQ.000 hl
$tocks. But this will not provide the annual Income t.o
which they have become accustomed. Their $105,000
nest.ecg pl'1s interest and dividends could dry up in flve years.
BECAUSE THEY BA VE BEEN sell-employed few m°'t
of their work.lnl lives, they have built up no corporaUon
pen.sloo. 'Ibey have not created their own tax·free retir•-
menL plan a.pd their Social Security benefita will be
... mmtm.ol. .
. Flret, sold the dress store and have raised $135,000 in
cub. after taxes. Now they need to create income for every-
day expenses and, at the same time, protect their capital_
They own stocks that have grown in value, but the1 prod\lee
small dividends.
Merrlll Lypcb, a
I e adlne fin ancla I
services firm, provides
the following advice to
such couples:
-Convert the
S40,000 tn common
Money
Tree
stocks mto bigb•grade corporation bonds, returnine about
8.5 percent annually. Corporation bond income can be
di Yided into l2 monthly payments.
AN ALTERNATIVE 111AT would produce about the
same percent.age return with equally low riak. ls purchase
--0f ~ate bond fund. This ii a pool ol bonds oreaniJed
and cllm1buted by a professional manager. A trained bond
investor c,rea~ the pool, manages it and sells shares.
. -Of your savings totaling $65,000, keep $30,000 in a aav-
tngs account to cover unexpected emergencies. Add the
~135,000 from the sale of the business to the remaining sav-
mgs.
-Of this, invest half -or $85,000 -in a comblnatinon
growth-income mutual fund to get the benefits of growth of
the value of some shares you own and of income from other
shares.
PLACE THE OTHER SIS,toO IN a U.S. Government
Agency issue with a maturity ol 10 years that yields 7 .6S per-
cenL · ·
With an estimated annual income of $4,SOO from the
growth-income mutual fwftl, $6,SOO from the agency issue
and approximately $3,400 generated by the corporate bond
· fund, the retired couple can realize an annual income of
$14,.00, plus interest on the savings account,_ "Pete 1lnd-Helen's investment program will W«lc
because they built up a generous capital base before retire-
ment," said the Merrill Lynch professionals. "But they
could have done much better if they bad begun planning
earlier in life.··
For a free copy of Merrill Lynch's "Gulde To Better In·
vesting," call (toll free> 800-243-5000.
Nl!zt; Midt:llll years
Dow Index Gains
In Late TraJ,ing
NEW YORK (AP> -lnterest·rate worries and talk of
an economic slowdown weighed down the stock market
a&ain today.
'lbe Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fell 8.15
points 'lburadlJ' toils lowest level since the end of 1975, was
up 1.30moretoday to8SS.42.
Loaen outpaced lainers by mOt"e than a Z.1 marai4
among New Yock Stock Excbanae-listed issues.
Brokers blamed the &elloff in the last two days partly on
a forecast by tbe fimi of Tucker, Anthony, R. L. Day ot "a
mini·receuion within six to nine months.''
'Ibey also cited widespread expectations of an impend;
ing increase ln the discount rate -the charge the Federal
Reserve sets on loarul to member commercial banks.
Do.,lonesA f'e~•
N~(AP> '1NI ~-..-
: IM °E'.J!~~~+~ rs ~;r 1itil ''°"' ui:. ~..,~ i:: '5 Slk •• 17 2tt.J1 S.11 St2-U1
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A meric•• Leaden
lt'hat SI orlu D id
New V~IC tAP). """'· . :....., ~-
'111 lOIJ m •11 • 1tJ6 1963 . ,, 12 n n
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' !
1
.. ,I
~Tonight
LOS A GELES -Tbe Lo9
DodSWI, 1tumblin1. yet
11'1.1 te..sen in tta. N U al
Lea1u.e'1 ViHttra Dhl1lon,
op.a a cam• ri• with
the Sl. Lou.is Cardloala tcmi•ht at Dod&., StadJum, beilnnln& at T:a .
Rick Rhoden wlll bo on the
mound for tbe Dodaera, who
bave had their problems lately,
wltb the bat and behind the plate
defena1vely. 1
A~ the st. Lows arsenal le
Lou Brock, wbo ~ one theft away
from tymg the immortal Ty Cobb
ror career base steals at 891.
Brock stole tw1ce Thursday but is
beloc held out or toru1bt's 1ame
D• ... en S"'te
Alt~H4'K6'•Cl1'tl
Auo 1• )&. U...ol .i LO. A~t•• 1 lS o "' •
AlllJ 17!°>1 lOU. .. llosA.-tn • Uom
AUQ 21$1 LOut•M lOIA-le 11 ~~o"'
witb the Dodlers according lo St.
Louis manager Vern Rapp.
Thursday's tussle al Pitts-
burgh resulted in a 2-1 loss for
the Dodgers and LA manager
Tommy Lasorda was unhappy
despite the 811.l game lead over
Cincinnati.
"The season isn't over by any
· me8ll8," Lasorda said, r emoving
his Dodger jersey to reveal a
'tJSCT-sbirt.
··As loo' as a team is not
lnathemat1cally eliminated it
has a chance.•'
· Lasorda got testy when a re·
porter pressed the matter. ask·
ing him to "r~te" the chances of
the second-place clubs.
"Are they m a thematically
eliminated? No? We ll, then
they've got a chance. What else
·can I say?" be snapped before
his team left for Los Angeles.
The Ptrates also headed for the
West Coast after the game to
begin a crucial trip, and pitcher
Larry Demery left behind a
souvenir baseball for a fan who
heckled him during Thursday's
game.
"A guy kept calling me a bum.
. I showed tum different." said
Demery who went out of his way
to lob the ball to the fan after four
innings of reUef work.
Pirates starting pitcher John
Candelaria, 14·4 with the victory,
held a 2-0 lead on a four.hitter
through fi ve innings before he
was forced to leave the game
~ with a recurring back problem
-that has plagued him in recent
seasons
l'ITTHUltOH
T•vr•\. \\
Ganwr 1b
Park•• rl
B Abn"' lb
Ollwr II
F Gn1l<.lb
Otl,c
Moreno, ct
, Cndlra p
S.rra. p11
Om•rv.P
•II r II IH
l I I 0
• 0 2 0
4 000
• 0 I 0
1 0 0 0
I I I 0
1000
1 0 I I
1000
1000
1000
LOS Af+OILl!S
M•rln< ~
Monouv.ct
AuHell.\•
Smllll,rl
Beke<,11
G.,wy tb cu. Jll
l•<Y,ttl
0•1••.c lhu o ~.pll
So\• 0
Toi•"
•II r II Ill
I 0 I 0
3000 ) 0 I 0
l I I I
4 0 I 0
• 0 2 0
1000
) 0 0 0
1000
0000
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 ,,. I 6 1
, • Los Anve••• 000 001 ooo-t Pltlst1Ur911 110 000 00.-1
E lacy OP Plll\burgn 1 LOB l.ot A"91'-5
-• S. Plttll>urg/\ S 18 Marllner. Mo....,., Hit-
• Sml1" (141 SB~, .. , 111, F GonUtlet. T-rn.
I S-Au'"'"
1 II' H It Ill I• SO • , ll•u (L, 1,_.) • S 2 1 > t Sosa , 1 o o 1 z
Cancllr11 IW, 14-41 S 4 O 0 3 2
Demery 4 2 1 1 1 0
' S.ve-0.,,,...yCI) r 2'2SA 17.1'4 I
··~ .
: It's T o ugh
f.•&t Connors
I
t
[ rf ops McEnro e
I
ST. LOWS (AP) -"We Just
hidbhP •th t'I all," 1aJd
SL Lcull ma.nu V rn bpp
followtn1 the ttOtb and 89llt
•tolen baatt of Lou Brock'•
career.
But. ~hlle UCbt was rrten
for Ute veteran »roek in bl1
punult ot 'ty Cobb'• lifetime
record '1 183 Thursday nlcbt, it
wtU bo red tonl•ht a• th•
CardlnaJa bqin a J&;1ame trip at
Los Mieles. Rapp aald Brock, who played
In all but one St. Louil 1ame dur·
in• a 13~amo home 1tand.i wUJ
be rested aa the club races
Dodier• rlcht·hander Rick
Rhoden.
But Brotk has carte blanc •
authorU&Uon to steal in l\lble·
quent 1ame1. ''Ht'• had lt all
year," takt tbe Cardi' field pilot.
The 38-year-old Broek, who
had predicted be would top
Cobb'• mark by a~aUna seven
bases durlna the Ju5t·~J)ded
bomo 1tand, seemed more re·
alaned to bls near-miss than re-
Hntful followln« two theftit
a1alnat the Giants.
"It wu Just a pot luck situa-
tion," he said. "It's been a very to:utb year. Today was no dif.
ferent~9Q)'~oy.
"I'm not loina to blake any ·
ptedlctloa. Every time I've •aid
•ometNq latelJ tt:• t\U'Ded out the other way,." 11ld Brot' wben
uked bow imminent bia duh
past Cobb Dlllht be.
"l guess wfth OW' Uno 'of attack
you can aay it'• a fore1ooe COft·
clusion," he 1Ulltsted. "»irM1
injury, ltsbould.bJppenaoon."
While Brock admitted mild ells·
appointment at not aettlq the
record as he .b•d Intended at
Busch Stadium, the rookie
catcher for the Giants ex-
pressed only relief.
SEATTLE SLAYER -Jocky Scott (2) of
the Seattle Sounders rambles past Aztecs
Bob McAlinden <8> a nd Terry Mancini
AP PMle
after stealing the ball in Thursday's
Pacific Conference North American Soc-
cer League playoff decider.
Webster Bests Best
56,256 See Seattle S f!:>p b teca
SEAITLE CAP> -If anyone
knows how George Best looks at
close range, Adrian Webster
should.
Webster, possibly Seattle's
best defender, was virtually
chest-to-chest with Best from
start to finish Thursday night as
the Sounders won the North
American Soccer League's
Pacific Conference crown with a
1-0 triumph over the Los Angeles
Aztecs.
Best, the Aztecs' star mid·
fielder, managed only one shot
on goal. U was blocked.
The Sounders brought whoops
and cheers from a Kingdome
crowd of 56,256 by winning their
first trip to the NASL cham-
pionship game -Soccer Bowl '77
-against the Atlantic Con-
ference champion Cosmos, on
Sunday at Portland, Ore.
"If you're gotng to stop Los
Angeles, you've got to stop
George Best," said Seattle coach
Jimmy Gabriel.
"I'm sure George is glad the
season is over, and that Adrian
will leave him alone. Adrian is
just a super player," Gabriel
continued.
Jocky Scott's first goal in six
weeks provided the margin or
victory. His short header off a
pass from Jimmy Robertson
went over the outstretched arms
or Los An&eies goalkeeper Bob
Rigby at 13:29.
Twice late in. the second half
Seattle Pusnped in goals that
were nullified by offside calls.
''Every ono tnow. Lou'• aolDI
to tireu the i'econl ·~ or later," said San Frandaco'•
Gary Aleoumder. "It'• really not
like be'• aettln1 lt oo you
~ or sometblrif to be
ubamOd of, bUt I'm sWlSlad 1t
didn't come qainst me. n
Brode. after executing bll ftl'lt
steal oo only the aec:ond pitch de-
livered by San Frllliclaco rlaht-
hander John Montef\lsco, al·
terward eained a lar1e lead
toward third and was halfway
there wheo a teammate fouled
oft• 2-2 Montefusco pitch.
"It wun't bis fa\,llt; it. wu a
tw~e ptteb:' Hid Brock,
.,, 0 iltole llCOnd' aplD in
tht Cb1ld lnnlnJ. ·~at·a what 11
mean by a desien for runnln&.
We hneo't had lt all year.••
Durll\I tbe eouno of its 16-
iame trli>t St. Lou.la will make 1tope Jt Loe Anielea, San Diego,
Saa Fraoclaco, Chlca10.
Plttaburgh ud Philadelphia in I
tbatorder before teturntna home j
Sept..12.
What will Brock'• accomplisb-
menta llkely be by then? l
.. The approach ii one at a time," be said. "A record's a
recordnomaUUwberelt'saet."
.· Tork May Stay .. ·,
It's Official:
· Las Vegas Hit
KANSAS CITY CAP> -The be as strona as ever; we'll be 1 University of Nevada-Las Vegas, back.•• I
a run-and-gun basketl1all TbeNCAA'srullngsaidtheun· 1
powerhouse, bas been socked iverslty must take ·~appropriate
with a two-year probation by the disclpllnaty and corrective ac·
National Collegiate Athletic As-tion" against tbe persons cited
sociation. for the violaUons. As a result.
Following the announcement former head basketball coach
Thursday at the NCAA's office in John'Bayer. Tarkaruan, a former
Kansas City. UN-LV officials assistant basketball coach and
scheduled a news conference for eight athletic boosters will be~·
today in Las Vegas, reportedly to ciplined bythescbool.
discuss the matter. Aft.er tallcinc with school of-ficials Thursday night. Tarka-The NCAA's investigation cen· nian said he would stay at UN·
tered on UN-LV basketball pro-LV. Earlier UN-LV president
gramactivitiesfroml97ltol97S Dr. Donald Baepler and
and included numerous viola-Universit.y of Nevada Boanl of
lions and what the NCAA calls Regents member Chris
·'questionable practicu.'' Karamanos both said they do not
Included in the NCAA 's sum· believe the dlsciplina.ry action
mary were instances of illegal required by the NCAA will ln-
gifts to players, illegal cash al-elude Tarkanlan's ouster.
lowances, promises of free den-BUt the NCAA Committee on
tal care for prospective players, Infractions <Yr the NCAA Council
free airplane trips home for will have final say in whether the
players and promises of free school's disciplinary and correc-
t-irplane trips to the UN-1..V tlve action issufficlent.
games for the families of Talt.of the NCAA's investiga-
players. -Uon into the UN-LV basketball
UN-LV will be-prohibited from prosuud has run rampant for
participating in any postseuon neatl)' a year. But even as the.
competit,ion during the 1977-78 talk continued. the basketball
and 1978-79 academic years. The teamhasfiouriahect.
team also is restricted from ap· The Runnin' Rebels have, for
pearing in NCAA-controlled the t>Ut two years. been the
television programs during the highest scoring team in the na-
two-year period. lion. Now1 .UN-LV holds nearly
In addition, the university will every NCJ\I\ team offensive ree-
be permitted to award only three ord. Last year, the Rebels
new basketball scholarships ,. rinlshed third bi tbe NCAA post-
each year for the two years. season tournament.
UN-LV basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian, the winningest ac·
Tarkanian, cited in several of the tlve major college coach, bas
violations and questionable prac· won more than 100 games in four
tices listed by the NCAA, satd seasons at UN:LV. His team
. Thursday the three-player went 31..f last year, and was ex-
recruiting limit will be "a bin-pected to be 8 national power
drance." But he added: "We'll again this year despite a tough
road schedule which includes
games against Kentucky, ·Mar·
quette, Maryland and Louisville.
Arthur R . Reynolds, the
NCAA's infractions committee
chairman, said the panel was
particularly concerned with
Tarkaplan, who he said en·
couraged certain principats in
the case to provide false inform a-I
lion on some of.the NCAA reeuJa·
tJon violations.
FigJ.ttVictim
Balley Back
SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP> -In·
jured center Jim Bailey may re·
turn to the lineup tonight when
the unbeaten United States
men's basketball team meets
Caecboelorikia for a plact in the
final at the World University
Games. · ••Bailey prObably will pll.1, but
I haven't<!ecided 7et whether t.o I 1Urt him,•• sarcl U.S. coach-Den·
ny Crum of the University of
Loubville. it be plays, the 6-9 cente,r from •
Rutcen Uni~era(ty undoubtedly
will be handicapped by heavy
bandaa• coverinc stitches tn bis
left hand and right a.rm. Bailey
o ffered three laceraUoos inflict-
ed b)'. a broken bOUte wbeD CUban pla)'ll'I apprenUy attacked the
American bencb durin1 their aam• 'ruead ay nlfh t. The
Am«icans YtOD N• 18.
•'
by·DlaY descrtptlclDI. • For this lint seuon he wu
accompanied by various eotcr
commentators, but llaeb.clo
says he'll cbanle that next
season. and do tlie abowa by
himself.
"In a normal match you
have the pre-game analyata,
the game actuality, a halftime
commentary, more game ac-
tuality, then a poet-1ame
show." Machado says, "That's
more than •mple time to talk
and teach.
"Next season I'll do less
(Ommentary, elimina~ the
guest comment.ion and only
have a quick halttlme cuest. ..
he adds.
Unlike a Vin Scully or Dick
En berg, Machado is not known
primarily as a sportscaster.
UnW branching out on b1a own
last year, be was with the CBS
network for 10 years.
He hosted Noontime, a news
and feature program, tor CBS
and still hosts Medic for the
Los Angeles afflllate, K.NXT.
Machado is also the volce of T'W A on its ln-ntcht program,
antf Has a major part in an up-
~ ~ Rict"Vr• which co-stars John -l>enver and
Georee Burna. Re writes a column ff>l' a
Glendale newspaper and co-
publishes Soccer Corner
magazine, which is distributed
internationally.
"Soccer is taJdng the coun-
try by storm," Machado says.
.. lt'a the fastest-growing team
spOrt in the United States. 'lbe
sqccer expt~on is just begin·
nihg."
COILEGE PARK, Md. (AP)
-With tbe University of MUJ1and football team comin&
off another fine aeuon, coach
Jerry Claiborne bu retained a
f amWar phrase fn bia l!lllual
loHcaat.
''lt'a banter to ·~ at the top than it ls to cet tbete, ' Cl al borne
hu been saying for the p-.st cou-
pleotyean. Buteofar, theTerpa
have held tbe11' own.
· After goJ.na 5-S-1 in Claiborne's
fltc "aao..."J the Terps ba"
rolled up a ·~·1 mark ove( U. put lour )'.tan: Tbef'v& oo
tbrfl atr~p~ tlanUc Cout
o.R(erence ehamploashi~ -m*ie four eonseeatl'fe bowl ~ peUaihees .
llat)'tilnd O\ltlCOred Its ~
nents 213-85 last y6ar, holding
five ~anp wltbout a touchdown,
and nine of the aame teams are
back <1:> thel.971 schedule.
Penn State, back after a year's
abaenee, is unquestionably the
team Maryland would m05t like
to beat -to establish mor(t
credibility outside the ACC, and
to dent the amuin& 21-1 marcin
held bY the Nittany Uona in the .
lifetime series.
The other n~comer on ltlle
schedule, wldch be1lns with
Meryland at Clemson on Sept. to,
11 North Carolina, a strong ACC
foe "1dch finiabed"'S~ ill qi~ league last aeuon u Marylalad
ran ita ACC 'Winnina ttreak to 20
ill a row.
)bryland baa 38 lettermen re-
turning, including 12 of tbe 22
Gotton Bowl starters. Most of the
experience ls on ddense, and at the skill positions on offense.
The chief problem will be to re-·
build the interior offensive line,
where the Terps lost seven or
their top eight performers. and
the only returnee ls strong CUard
Mike Yeates.
The offense is directed by
senior quarterback Mark
Manies. wbo1 CQDlJ>l~ed 58 per:...
cent ol hla ~es lul aeuon for
1,14.5 yards. He _pass-eel for 11
touChdowns-anct-rm "'for three-
more while rusbJP.a for 448 yards.
Maryland•s top three •e·
ceiven. Chuck White, Vince Kin·
ney and ~an Richards, ere back
&1aln, but ·even that might not
ebanee Maryland's ratio of four
running plays for every pass at·
tempt. Not, at least, if tailback
Steve At.kins can stay healthy .
The 215 pound Junior with power
and speed 1atned 621 yards,
•averaging 5.~ yards per carry.
before suffering a knee injury
earlyintheftllb1ameor1976 ..
Maasive Political Probknu Are the Banier
SOFIA, Bulgaria <AP) -The
people of Dortbern China are
born skaters, uld Cb•n1
Lienhua, a member of tbe ex·
ecuUve committee of Peklng•a
powerful AH·Chlna Sport.
Federation.
'WI around the countryside ln
the north you can see boys and
girls nailin1 simple pie:cea of
steel oo their shoes and teachlnl
themselves to skate on the frosen
lakes," Cbanl said. "They have
a natural talent for it."
Someday, one or China's teem·
ing 8>0 tDil1l may win a 10Jd
medal in -~ skaUnc at the
Newport Beach's Gary Myers landed this 2S.pound
albacore with 20-poun.d ta~kle while fishing off San
Diego last wee~ . .Al4>acote fishing continues at a fair
pace out of San Diego.
TIJUANA, Meltlco CAP> -He
hobbles iritb a bleedine wound in
his right leg. But Matador CUrro
Rivera vows to do the dance ol
death with two Ciant buHs qaiD
Sundayatf.
River~ 25, wu 1iven the op-
tion of withdrawing from the
card at the Bulfrln1 by the Sea.
flush against the Pac111c, but
scoffed at tbe Qlfer.
'nie M~ waa gored Aua-
12 during a oorrlda ln Spain,
where be J_.»ent moat of the sum·
mer competing in. some Of"the
most prnfigloua of Spanish
bullfights.
Tbe bull d~ a born row lnches
into the matador's lq b«weeo
the hip and knee, then left a We
fJlSh as it slashed the hom up-
ward.
Matadors consider an iajury to
the ri&ht leg one of the most crip-
pling for them, since the ballet
stance foretelling the attempt to
ldll the bull is ta.ken on.tbatleg ..
A matador's weiglit also goes
onto bis right leg to power bis
body into tbe thrust ot the sword.
Rivera will be meetini bulJs
from Las Huertu ranch, noted
for tbe explosive animals it
breeds.
,Eveq1#ith the injury, Rivera's
fl.rat kill of the past Sunday ls be·
J.nf-l'anked by fan1 and .expert&•
one ol his best and and he re.
mains ln contention for the
Clarin ol Gold, the aoutht-att.er
prlze frQm the Engllsh·lancuage
bullflgbt review "Clarln,"
awarded to the most artistic
matados' ol the year. ·
..I tntesMI to vote for him, but
mlbe is ooly one vote ott the
Panel." said Lyn A. Shel wood ol
Tuttha. tbe Clarln publisher. .. But. yes, be is a top contender
!or the award.''
The return of Rivera to Mexico
was marked last week l>.Y a Ti·
juana appearance, aaaln at the
Bullring by the Sea and only
eight days after bis lnju.ry. Hi.a
limp was complcuous, altboqh
be killed Ju. ftr1t bull with a
single tbunt of the awonl.
A second bull, bowner. wore
the matador down, tbreatminl
to lnfllct another 1ortna• 18Dd U
took B.lvera four aword tbruitl to
dispa«lb bis Loe as blood flowed
not Cll\ly from the buJl, but abO
from Rivera's wouncl, 1'eOipeDe'cl
World Series Date Set
by-exertiol). n ton Rlveta, the aon oJ
Matador Ferim Rivera and Ul•
(dol of many ~merlcan 'WOflleft.
so exhausted he bot.bet«td ~
with the usual patade around the
ring m1tadon take to reeelve
cheers of .. ole" and roses tolaed
from the stanQ.
NEW YORK <AP> -Baseball lana woo•i have to -w.it JODI
between tbe eQd of tbrU'17 l"el·
ular buebau aaon and the
atart ol the J;elt;;of·fiTe leaps
~bipW{es.
Stace Ul~ inception or \be pla~ bl ~-the Pott~ games bfg.an "11' Saturby after tbe e:D4 ~the ~llllar teilon.
'l'he last two 1ears, and three or
the bit four years, the season
ended Clll a Sunday, whlcb. left
ftve full days ~eeo 1he end ot
the rep.Jar teuon and lite at.art
of tbepJayoaa.
Id order to lhorteD the break
and take advanta1e of sQltable
we.uher, baseball olflcials an-noUneed Wedn~, tberewould be only brief intervals between
• the end cl. the reauJBf nuoo and
tbe playofCs. with tbit World
Serles atartJng Tuesday, Oct.11.
'l'btt best.of·fiv~ playoff to de-
termine the National Lea1\le
champion will 1>e1in Tuesday,
Oct. .e. The American League
playclf will start a ct-, later.
._,,,_ __ -. --
-----
I • • • II • t •
. Glii
aa 1 • State cap. ansUat rmalna v~ 1ood ~the tured tbo PaCUlc COUt 1 utlin• -u flabmDtil from M ro 8a,y AthJeUc Aslod.Uon foat-· ·
to DM&o are ntu:rnlDI to the doekl wlth mlsed 'ball thamplonsblp tn
1
. ~• Al~ are aUU tbe main attracUon t'l8 aDd won .aev ol il ~.but a,_ blt.e OQ the exotic dolpbtn ea· lamte bile DlaYt.na •
C!llUl'qlCl a lot d ....... to bop abo#d thelr 1chtaulo thaf lpcluaecl
fa~ apc:ll'tftsber. Fllb eou.ota are up and down Cal, st.antord and San 1 i_~.J1111Q05' Oil a dall1 buts. Some di.YI qlen flAd D l •to St a t • • 8 u t J
tbemael,,,. aver8'Ul1 two to thrM albeeOre J>el'. • Sparian1 coaeti )'DD
rod.'wblle on other trlpa the averace fa.lb to one $til• wu bli'dly over·
Albie for .very ~er. joyed:
San DleSQ basN boats are flsblnc an area some •'Thal'•· not aood
IOllUI otf PointLomaln67deireewater, reports e~0 SW.1 data I
Al Rlcb OWDer /operator ot tbe deluxe 1portfisber receat ~-oODferiDce • ,
archer. RJcb predicll that the longflD.$, blue!in, prmoWtng the PC.AA
yellowfin and dolphin will be popp~ up and do.wn footbellaeuon. ·
throu&btheendo!September, atle&A ''F 1 I · t
Usually albacore move up the coast al a mucl. mucb°t:~~.~
more rapid pace when tbeJ' start their mtsration. SID Jose is a Clearcut
.. but this year good bait .and water conditions are favorite to again wili1h
keepl.ni the albies around the Tanner and Cbel'l'Y conferenee crown, With Ban:~ Bay sportriahers have ndt really gotten Cal State CLon.I Beach)
started with a reaular scheduled running out to the and Fresno Stat&the top • •-cballqers. albacore fishing r:rounds as it is a little too early for Although be sets bis
........ ,, ........ -...... . ...
• -·
We'¥e cstat>llabcd• thc imponanot ·~r the c;llSbJtQd
movlna alOftS. rather than &el'O$s, the taract'llllO cl~&
hnp1~. .
Your chances of accompUahlna' this •~ iocteapC1f ir
your .. toc.Unc'• i• parallel co the taract line (lefl-hu4
flaurc in IUusttation #1).
Slrtce your ch111hetd path tends
10 follow )our toHloc. you ~U
k ll10ft Ukety to cut acrou the
line wlU. your dub 11 yoa act up
wicb ci&tici a dosed (centtt naurc)
or: opeo (rilbl~Qd flpn:) staACZ.
A FOd thouabt ts to first act
up with yovr .. too.liac .. parallel
.10 the iaraet line, aod then mum
yoi.ir ·sboaldcrs to a IUnilarly par·
allcl aliJDJl'ICQt dai:iq impact (U·
h1stmion ,2). · . . that-. In a week or ao boats out of Morro, Bob ·s and sights high, Stiles. begln-
A vtla Beach will run regular daily trips as the ning·bls second yeai: as
sportl"tshers from the Southland move on up the coach of the Spartans,
coast to help out these northern landings. aid the 1 of 1... ..-."--..· -------------------"1 There are also lots of skipJ· ack in the area st>uth s 068 many .. ey
• • • • • • • • •
starters may make im· -0f San Clemente lsland. Fish counts don't usually proving 00 last season's t reflect the hundreds o,f skipjack t~at ar.e taken da~ly mark difficult.
, on the party boats. It is dunng a Jig st.rijce on a sktp-.. we• v e got 8 om e
jack that the albacore, tuna, dolphin and yellowtail talent," 4~ rem~ked,
come to the boat. Also, many skippers are stom>~g "but we're veen I guess
on kelp patties f~r exc_ellent ca~ches o~ dolph~. · it won't take us.long to
added Paul Moms of Fisherman s Landing. Skip-find out bow green we jack can be exchanged for canned albacore at a are ..
r.ate of one can of albacore for each five pounds of T~back Kevin' Cole, a
fish, plus the normal charge of 45 cents a can. 6-l 188-pou.nd jwtior col-
It"s a good deal f".r any ang~er :Who catche~ a leg'e transfer, and wide
half dozen or more sk1pjack averagmg about nme receiver Vic Rakb.sbani,
pounds each. . · who grabbed 24 passes
, Closer to home ports, sportfishers runrung on .a for 307 yards· as a
daily, hall d~y and~· day schedule out of Daye,y s freshman last season,
Locker, Art s L~ndmg and Dana are also fil~g are expected to be
gunney sacks with an assortment of game fish. sparkplugs offensively Calico bass, barracuda, mackerel and rock fish are for the Spartans
making up the bulk of the catch, but occasionally ·
some yellows, white sea bass and bluefin tuna are SMALLISBIG
being landed. Defensively, San Jose
After Labor Day most of the fishing pressure will field a talented and
will be off landings along the Southcoast, and dur· experienced . secondary.
ing our annual "Indian Summer .. fishing will" be beaded by All-Coast cor-
very good thru October. nerback Gerald Small.
Bay fishing ts good for small spotted and. baY' . .Frank Manumale.una,
bass fishing during the changing tide while stripped a transfer from DeAnza
bass to four pounds are common on slow traffic JC, could ttlrn out to be
days near the Pavilion and especially in the back t he best Sp art an
bay channels. As\summer ends more anglers will 1 i n e b a c Ir e r •
start working the bay in rented skiffs foom the Manumaleuna bad start.
Pavilion and Art's. ed two games for UCLA
as a freshman, but was
MarHa Fblalag l•pret>eS ~= b! ::c~o!' ~:
Whitey Ellsworth of Anglen CeateT In Newport genital cervical column
Beach caJled In at press time to rePort tbat marlin disorder and be wasn't
fisblng ls very lood for Newport laarber based allowed to play again fOI'
_ private ..,ortflsben. BW ftsbennea ~ Fire-the Bruins. But San Jose
eye jigs are plcldq ap a lo& ol atrlkes and laadhal a State oat~ said doc-
namber of marlin In &be area ai'oGDd &be 1' Mlle tors gave Manumabnma
Bank. 217 Spot and off &be EIA End of Catalina. · the oktU' to pl1'f again.
SplkebW11eem to prefer Jlp In a reel eelortbls New Long Beach
season while last year &hey went for u.e black Jl11. coach Dave Currey had a
Most likely, aceordlllg to veteran marlin fishing ex· p a rt i c u I a r 1 y good
perts, the marlin will move up to the West End ol . recrutting year, and the
Catalina and &hen lnto Ute Santa Barbara ebu.nel, 49ers could surpriae Sao
before retumpig to local waters in October: Jose.
Abeat e.ery tblrd kelp mau checked oat by tldl Among the newcomel"S
writer on a recent outlq to marlln waters llacl 1s quarterback Jim
mackerel nnder It, In case a feeder was spotted. It . Freitas, one of tbe top
could be a very good marlin year but.it ls-a U&Ue too junior colleee passers ln
early to make any formal predlcllom. the nation~ season.'
Whitey also aays there are a lot ol awordflab Stocky Tim Cun-
of1 the east end of Catalina but that to b1a knowledge nln&bam, a 5-9, 115·
none have been caagbt on rod and reel to date. pound runming back, ~·
The start of the dove. 1euoo for Southland ~catte'r
gu~ begins Sept. 1. Tbe ouUook Is nU.xed due to
the heavy rain that bit all, parts of Southern
California and Arbona during the past couple of
weeks. Hanten who usually find very dry condi-
tions with liWe water available will have to work a
bit harder for limits this year.
Dove need very lltUe water and if they don't have
to go far for a drop o!J,t they won·t. It. might be best
· .. · for hunten to statice lbemselvea in areas where tbe
dove have to pick up tram'" gravtt or roosting spOts.
We need more rain, but upiD N<>rthern Cal1!orn{tr,
let's boPe that the weather bOldi dfy through the
Labor DQ: weekend. ·
ex~ to be theUe.ra' chief ground threat.
Senior linebacker Dan
Bun1, wbo IOcged 141
tacklesi Jut season. will
anchor the 49ers • de·
fense.
Area GoHing Roundup
Orange County•• okt,-t
Llncoln.Mercury Dellenhlp
Koumpo, Senegalese
West African Dance Com-~ny, wm bring ~uthenttc tltu•I anc:t ceremonial
Cl nces (left and right> 'tcr
the Af rltheater Sta~ at
L:ton Country Safari, 8800 Moulton Pa-rkway, Laguna
Hiits, Saturday, Sunday
and Sept. J.5.
Showtlrnes will be 12:15,
2, 4:10and 5:15 p.m. dally.
f
lion country Safari Is
located at the Intersection
' . of Moulton Parkway and
· the San Oleo.> Freeway •.
Admlssf on ()f $4. 95 for
adults and $2'.95 for
children 3-11 Includes err
trance to the wttdllfe pre-
serve and all shows In the
Saf arl Camp entertain-ment center, lntludlng
performances by Koum-
po. For more lnformatio~
call 837-1200.
..
EEKEN.DE-R
. ..
Arts/DininQ Out '.
Entertainment
fridlt,~ 28.1977 DAI\. y PILOT
B~~gess Me~edith 'Helping .. • .....
ByTO•TITUS
dtilltDlltf .........
With Se~berwaitint ht the
wings, thli(eraoera along the
Orange Coast are about to be de-luged with the openJna produc·
lions of a ntw .se~. one ~t ,JQay J)rove to be a bil'1DClft tJim
Nej.1 Simon u usual.
True, there is a Slmoo comedy
in the opening lineup of nineAeW
productions ftom Jht area's~
fesstonal and eomaumitt1heater
groups. But ptay'oers will ftnd
most of the other titles either
brand new or made uilfamillar
by prolonaed ableD~· •
By .JACKIE RYMAN
OUM o.lfy ""-t._.,
You mig&t have walked right
by and not recognized the small
man with the shock of gtay hair
sitting to one side of the South Coast Repertory theater. You
might have heard bim speak to
the actress on the stage and not
thought bia voice was familiar at
~· That is, if you haven't watcbecl
television, seen a play on Broadway or gone to the movies
in the last 30 or 40 years. •
Burgess Meredith is best
known to most audiences for his
actma -most recently, he re-
ceived Olear nominatlond for his performances in "Rocky'' and
''Da.J cl tbe Loeust, '' two cl the
more than 100 ftlma h~• piade.
BUI' BE WAS ln Colla Mesa
th.la week ~ another role be's played troni Ume io time over
the years: direct.or.
The show, "Jamea Joyce's
Women.'' ii a one-person
performance by Fionnula
Burgess Meredith
discusses his
'sect8tafy' with
Fionnula Rfl.l1Bgan
Flanaon. wbo wrota anti edited Not Ieng ago, she eont.ad4id
it. h opens tonight and ruos Meredith with an idea for a ptq
through Sunday at the theater, composed or solo female ~
1827 NewpQrt Blvd., Costa Mesa. from Joyce's writing ... This~~
646-1363. her idea," be said ... And.--!fai
The a s sociation amonc asked me to help. I'm a Poi"
Meredith. Miss Flanagan and the friend of hers so I'm doing wbi&l
literary works of o1ames )oyce can." -:•:
goes back quite a ways. · 1 • He ~aid Miss Flanagan = .. I was fascinated by blm.an4 I the art'angements for the pl83f
was the first one toputhlmontbe have its world premiere at
stage, with Zero Mastel playing Coast Repertory. Thil is bis ftri¢
Bloom.0 Merecl.ith said. leaolng visittoCostaMesa,besald. -:-.
forward in his seat and adjusting , ~:...
the rust-colored sailor's cap tbai ASKED IF be prefers ditedbfc -
seemed comfortably at home as opposed to acting, Mer:9d1Clj.
above the lined but lively face. smiled and said, "I don't~
He toyed occasionally with wire· why it'l'opposed." He likes~
rimmed gluses that dangled he added. , .:;.
tromoneband. PhotOgrapbers w~re on
HE OONCEIVED and .. u~t-ebooUog Miss Flanagan ta;~· "'"~ ~ nigbtgoWn (she takes it oft f.,.
the Broadway production of nude S<!ene during the play), iUil
''Ulysses in Nig11ttown•• and also Meredith was asked to pose wiJ.b
sta&ed it in Londotl, Amsterdam her · • • ...
and Pans, winning the Sarah Sttll energet'tc and ac ~
Bemhardt International Award. "'despite bis tn years, be ~
"Tben we did a revival rather down~ aisle and joined the~ foolishly two years ago,·· tiiess on the scenery bed. ~
Meredith said, explaiping that • b 1 u e -and • w hit e ,. s tr 1 p fit the ptoduction was mounted in worksbirt, brown jeans and blaie
an ovedy large theater and "we sneakers contrasted with bee'
had.to make it almost a specta· lacy attire. '
cle." As the shutters clicked. In the Joyce revival, however, Meredith held up bis tiny tape re-
be came to work with Miss corder. "Tbls is my secretary ...
Fl~an. a native of Dublin.
who piayed the leading female
role.
I
• .. -...._... ., ' ..
ME&EDITH WILL also ap.: ar ln the 10..part teJevlalon
ttrles ''The Return of Captain Nemo" Wjth Jose Ferrer. and
WUI be featured.ht an episode of • ac·a .. How tbe Weat WH
Gilt .. tri wh1cb. colncldehtally. •
Miu P1anqan will have a contl-
nulq ri>le.
It was close to 1 p.m., the pbotocrapben had lhot tbdr f}U,
and Meredith, Min· Flanaaan
and harmonica·player Garrell
O'Connor decided to go out to
dinner.
As they beaded off to try a
place they'd seen "across the
street," it was hard to avoid im·
agining the scene as an un-
.suspecting waitress approached
the table.
After all, it's a safe bet she's
watched television or 1one to the
movieslntbelast30orCOyears.
...
· Movk DuQ lndepenlrent
By BOB THOMAS .... WC ..... ,,_.Writw
LOS ANGELES CAP> --Can movie makers be
truly independent in today's tightly organized film
market? Ray and Joan Mlcklin SUver have proved
that i\'s possible.
Film makers customarily get their product to
the market place by either 1. Working for a distribut-
ing company, or 2. Making a film
with out.side financing In hopes
that a company will elect to dis-
tribute it.
, • The Silvers tried to go both .~--~
~
ll··.~···c1 ... ~ .· .. . : . . -. :-~::::-, . .
· .ways with "ltester Street. u The
story of an immigrant girrs ad-
justment to America in the early
1900s, it attracted no interest
from the film companies. Part of
the reason may have been the
director·s two handicaps: She
was unproven; shewasawoman. StLYa"
" RAY SILVER, w}lo bad made a bundle in tbt.
• nal estate business. raised the $370,000 nff<led for
'1•Hester Street," mosUy from his own pocket. His
wife directed the mm with newcomer Carol Kane as star. Still, the distributors were1ftinterested.
"The majors said it was a lovely film, but they
didn't know what to do with it," Joan Silver re·
called. "The smaller companies considered it an
.~thnic situation and talked about releasing it only in
· Mfre 12 cities with big Jewish pOpulaUons."
The Silvers thought it deserved better and Ray
:Set up his own distributing company, Midwest
·Films. Operating with a staff that fluctuated from
;bite to five salesmen, he began booking "Hester
;gtreet" across t.tie countr,r..
• Sales efforts drew a big boost from Carol
Jeane's ~omination for an Academy Award as best
•Itctress. So far the fU.,n has grossed $$ milltoo and
bas been releasecl In 22 foreign ~untries. The ~lvers haven't been able to make a TV network
a ale, however.
theaters drop the big movies and need another re-lease."
Tne Silver experience offers another lesson:
that there is a future for the woman director.
JOAN MICKLIN, now 42, married Ray Silver
when she was 21. She taught school in Cleveland.
had three children, then decided she could do more
in life. After free-lance writing in New York, she de-
cided she wanted to make films. Impossible, of
course. Only Doro\hy Ar~ner and Ida Lupino had
known any success as woman directors.
After making some creditable educational
films, she tried to sell herself as a film director. The.
usual answer: "It's hard enough to make a feature ·
mm; women directors are one more problem we don't need."
"Ray felt I deserved a chance." said Joan. "He
told me, 'If you don't do it for yourself, you·u never
do it.· So he arranged for me to do it.··
Next they are going to reverse roles. Ray, 48,
will direct• 'On The Yard,·· based on the prison nov·
el by Melcolm Braly, and Joan will produce.
• ; a ..... _. -
Mail orders are now being accepted for all 28 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~
performances by the New York City Opera at the
Los Angeles Music Center Nov. 16·Dec. 11.
Beverley Sills will perform in Massenet's
"Manon" opening ntgbt. Alao scheduled are
"Mefistofele," "Turandot," "The Pirates of
Penzance," "Cavallerla Rus ticana" and "I
l'agllaccl,'' "La Fanciulla del West," ''Tbe Mar·
riage of Figaro," "Carmen," "The Voice of
Ariadne," "Madama Butterfly," "La Boheme;·
" !) F~erm"""," ''.Aabmed.i·· "Tbe Ill~
lq " arid "Tr.Uoay :•
TickeC inf0"'1ation may obtained b.)' ~ (2Jl) 626-7: .
~.,,e••i Efdetadefl
The Pageant of the Masten in Irvine Bowl,
Laguna Beach, will run for two extra days, thr.ougb ~esd.Q, because of ra1Do&.¢a.
For reservations, call "94·1145 between noon
and9:30p.m.
Sceu. CelelJratlell
A special regiment ol Scot.a Guards pipers,
drummers and dancers will join the Grenadier
Guards at 7:30·p.m. Oct. 26 in a salute to Queen
Elizabeth's 25th Anniversary. ln!onnation about
the Anaheim Convention Center concert is avail• ble from 653-5000.
oc OJ•role r,... ... . -The Orange Cq\qlty Maste-.;r"""Cbo~r-ala~Will-".~h,..old..,-....,
auclltJons Sept. 6 and 13, 7 p.m. in the Fullert.On
College Choral Room, Lemon and Cbepr:nan
avenues. \!'or ful't:her information, call537·8511.
Two ballet series will ~ offered tbb winter at
Ambassador Auditorium ln Pasadena. One series
in~ludes Saturday nJahta; the other, Sunday after· noons.
A bonua wlll be a limited-seat performance by
t
Ballet Goes Outdoors
or the on. Carver u th• drummer boy.
Tht "La Sylphldt Paa de
D ux" will be danced on one
ev nhtl hy Roaier Faubel and
Cynthia Tolh nd on the other by
Faubel and Kristi Stephens. the
chaU ncJn• rouett competition
will be 1•rformed by Molly
Lynch an Carrie KneubuhJ
David Panaieff, Caroll
St11ney, JennJrtir En1le, Heidi
Ed1ren and Kathy Jo Kahn
\>erform the monkey dance.
GleM Smith la the general in·
char1e or th• youna cadets.
Chuck Colaan plays lb• amuslnc
role or the headmistress of the
girl•' achool. Choreoarapby is by
David Lichine.
A maypole is the center
• of focus In 'Festa,'
to be presented by
Ballet Pacifica.
P.allet Russe·• range from $S to ST
and may be purchased at the
Festival of Arts box office
throu&h Aug. 28 between noon
~md 9: 30 p.m. Alter that they will
be available lb the Festival of
Arta office between 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. daily. Box offlcewlll open ,t
4 p.m. on the days of the
performances. Mail orders are
now beina accepted. Those
wishing ticket order forms
should mall a selt-addressed
stamped envelope to Sally
Reeve, l>.O. Box 241, Laguna
Beach, CA 92652.
Reservaticns may be made by
calling 49'-7271.
•. sntAuss· enaaong comedy
• wd''Graduation Ball'' features
1 : DaYld PanaJeff as the lead cadet, t .Randy Bametl as the second t • : cadet, Caroll Stasney as the mis-
.,l'ESTA" IS A happy maypole
work patterned arter the
Bournonvllle s tyle of dance.
Le•d dancers Include Carrie
KneubuhJ, Victor Moreno, Lisa
Robertson, Paul Maure, Molly
Lynch, David Panalerr, Louis
Carver, Roger Faubel, Cynthia
Tosh, Kristi Stephens, Heidi
Edgren, Jennifer Engle and Nan·
cy Sutton. Choreography is by
Lila Zali. Music is by Adam and
Burgmueller.
Bay Marie:
1 • tresa of ceremonies, Louise
J P't'uer as Pi1tails and Louis Tickets for "Souvenirs of Implausibility -as dedicated
diners know -often accounts for
a memorable restaurant ex·
perience. So we were delighted
when we came upon an example
ror the record books one night
last week. I ~ i : .
I • . \
I •, ,, ' " =· I.. .. '. . :: . . ,
: i. ~ ..
f '• .. .. . ~
• • ..
This encounter witb the unlike-,
ly found us savoring the finest
Russian caviar while seated next
to an old cookst.ove, a wood and .
coal burning range that could
have seen service in a Nebraska
farmhouse, circa 1910-20.
As it turned out, though. that
was only the first of many un-
usual features we enjoyed during
the course of our first visit to an
exciting new addition to Orange
Coast dining -the Bay Marie in
San Clemente.
THE NAME Bay Marie comes
from the French "bain-marie, · ·
an early cooking vessel that was
the prototype or the present-day
double boiler. The operation is
directed by owner-hostess Wilma
Espoy in conjunction with her
partners" cbel Tom Guinney
and manager George Murphy.
Molly Lynch, David Panaieff in 'Swan Lake' excerpt
All the antiques and old
furnishings were personally col-
lected by Mrs. Espoy during
forays through the Midwest. One
item, not too surprisingly, com-
manded our attention for a full
rive minutes or more.
It is a beautiful, painstakingly
.·
Open 7 Days
All SPCRTS EVENTS
GIANT 7 FOOTlV scR~EN·
Mon.-Thur. I I ::J> o.m. to t U p.m.
· Fri.&Sot.11::J>o.mto11 p.m. C<XKTAJLS. Sunday '4 p.m. to I 0 p.m.
9093 E. ADAMS. HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911
GERMAINE
And Clear Days
Tuesday through Saturday
9 P.M. to 1 A.M. ...
L.A. and SAii FRAISISCO .
know whM and ~tt~YOUR chance befOre llW YORK
and LOIDOI find out
stitched old quilt that was used in
the White House during the pres·
idency of Grover Cleveland.
Now mounted and framed behind
protective glass, the. hand·
crafted quilt -beyond its his-
torical association --is a striking
reminder of an almost lost art.
The restaurant itself, in addi-
tion to a cocktail lounge, has two
equally arrestilli dining areas .
The larger of the two rooms -· 1r
you time a dinner visit accord-
1 n g l y (and the weather
cooperates) makes 1t possible
to observe a spectacular ocean
sunset.
AS A DINNER starter we were
unable t.o resist the caviar, one of
approximately 20 appetizers on
the bountiful Bay Marie menu .
At $10.50 per ounce. the fresh
Russian beluga malossol caviar
is assuredly a bit expensive, but
everyone -we rationalized -is
entiUed to a splur1e once in a
while.
Less costly but scarcely
less t.mptin~ appettzer selec-
tions include mushrooms stuffed
with crab and glazed with hollan·
daise sauce, $2.75; imported pro-
sciuotto ham with melon spears,
$2.25; escargot bourgwgnonne.
$3.50; oysters on the half shell,
$2.95. Entrees include choice or soup
or mixed green or fresh spinach
Out ·n· Abc;>ut
Norman Stanley
salad, choice of stuffed potato or
spaghetti parmesan and whole
baby green beans. unless
otherwise stated. For those of
genuinely hearty appetite,
there's also a wide·ranging selec-
tion of a la carte soups, salads,
vegetables. sauces and desserts
Entree choices include some
dishes seldom offered in most
restaurants. For that reason
alone, the first or our selettions
dictated itself: filet of beef Well-
ington, chefs special, $8.50.
This superb -and exceedingly
difficult lo make --concoction
consists of a center cut of met
mignon with pate de maison and
trumes baked in crust. with
sauce demi-glaze.
STILL ANOTHER uncommon
and likewise praiseworthy -·
selettton was Bombay curry
merwan jee poon jill jee, S7 .!iO.
Your choice of shrimp, crab.
turkey or chicken is blended with
your choice of condiments: Ma-
jor Grey's imported chutney,
California raisins. sliced
a I monds, shredded COC0'1Ul.
fresh baked bananas.
To name but a few. other in-
ReaJ
cantonese Food
STAG
CHINESE CASINO
''Ralph rs back In the lotcben''
at the .
. DRIFTWOOD B~-~,C~
' 21462 Pacific Coast Hwy.
Huntington Beach
OPEN FACE
STEAK SANDWICH
$2.95
ALL DAY LONG TIL 10 P.M,
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
DIMMERS Ir COCKTAILS
WIDHESDA Y • SATURDA 'f
SING ALONG WlTH
· G&.OllA
NIDAY a SATURDAY 1
FIOM J:JO P.M.
3 PAR GOLF COURSE
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
53&-8871
triguing ent.rees include Pacific
red snapper, $5.75; salmon lilet.
sauleed or poached, $1'5:
lobster thennador en shell, $T.95:
veal saltimbocca, $7.95; calf'~
sweetbreads, $6.50; breast of
chicken and bay shrimp, $6.50.
Sunday brunch ls another
house feature, served from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. For the
astonishingly low price of $2.75.
vou have an entree choice of Bay
Marie omelette, eggs benedicl,
lobster omelette. seafood Floren-
tine in a patty shell or eggs
ranchero with bacon .
THE LUNCHEON bill of fare
--served the other six days otthe
week from 11 to 4 -is like the
dinner menu; there's an almost
unlimited variety of items from
salads and sandwiches to eggs
and omelettes, chops, steaks and
seafood.
There's entertainment in the •
lounge, Wednesday through
Saturday, beginning at 8~ p.m.
Facilities fOr private parties, up
to 40 people, are available M6b-
day through Wednesday.
Bay Marie restaurant is locat·
ed in the far south end or San
Clemente at 2371 S. El Camino
Real; lake the El Camino Real
turnoff on the San Diego
Freeway. Dinner nightly from 4
p.m. Reservations: 492-7962. ·
,...,
•
ell and the President's
Aasoctat.ett a university
support 1roup, has al·
lowed us to increase the
number of attracUona 1n
the series this yu_r,"
aaid PAIR Director w allace Farrelly.
Guest artista include
New York's James Cun·
nmgham and the Acme Been:· the courtroom
Dance Company (Sept. drama based on the
23·24>; The L.A. 4 Jazz House Un-American Ac-
quartet of Laurlndo Uvttlea Oommtttee Ot1he
Almeida. Ray Brown, 1950s (Dec. 3)
Shelly Manne and Bud
Shank (Oct. 14); and the MOaE ARE . ••Bu/
orictnal Hollywood pro-the Bl and Bye,•• a
ductionof"AreYouNow p e w c o m e d y
or Have You Ever of the Los Angeles Ac·
tors' Theater Uao.
11·14) : San Franci•co's
Stame Peterson Dance
Theater (Feb. 10-11>: a
return engagement by
The L.A. Mime Company
<March 81>; and the
classical flUU'tetTASm.
with pianist Peter
erkln, violinist Ida
Kavaflan, cellist Fred
• Sherry and clarinetist
Rlch.ard Stolt1maa
(April23>.
The university's lf.
page cultural events
booklet lists information
on the PAIR subscription
package as well as many
coming dance, drama.
art, music. mm, leeture
and special events at CaJ·
State Fullerton.
LOS ANGELES ACTORS' THEATER SCENI!
From 'Buy th• Bl end Bye'
Season tickets to the
seven PAIR attractions
are $21, a $'1 savmg over
single ticket prices.
artista and suaranteed
reserved seats.
DANCE WILL BE PART OF CSF SERIES
James Cunnlnghem & the Acme Dance Co.
BOOKLETS are
available by telephoning
the wlivenity'a cultural
events office at870-3347.
Subscribers also re-
ceivenewsletters, invitu·
tions to special residt:ncy
activities with guest
Patrons aTe en·
couraged to subscribe
early as orders are filled
in date received order.
Mallin& deadline la Sept.
16.
FOR A REAL
TASTE TREAT d-1 '-.I qu11-r.io,e, .-..er ZJiifPOl.. .
• GOURMET DINING -MEDITERRANEAN RM.
••CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH SUNDAYS 10·3 PM
• DANCING NIGHTLY -CABARET LOUNGE
• CAPTAIN'S TABLE COFFEE SHOP -24 HRS.
18700 MAC ARTHUR BLVD.
IRVINE, CALIFORNIA
(Opposite Orengo Coun1yA1rpon)
(714) 833·2770
''Martha·,isrit that
Lady Godiva the
strip sirloin steM. "
Let us start by confirming the whispers. Food at The Five
Crowns is scandalously good. So visit this
authentic 12th century English coach
house and dine as the Lords and Ladies
of Lqndon did.
FNE~s:~:
3801 F.ast Coast Highway, Corona de! Mar. (714) 675-1374
Dance to the contemporary sounds
of great bands ...
Wednesday-Sunday 9PM-1:30AM
IRING YOUR FAMILY TO MEl1' OUI FAMILY
LOSCASTIUOSFllteMnlc9tltst••I·
Dimm's from $1.95. S..-, •a da. CoclHll.
15011 leocll llYd. Wwta ...... 192.al47
Chamberlain in Dual Ro"le
Agutter and Patrick McGooban. R1cliard Chamberlain beads an in-
ternational cast in "The Man in the
Iron Mask," in which Chamberlain
plays two roles, Thursday at 9 p.m. on '----------------~ Cbannel4.
Michael Newell directed .. The Man
in the Iron Mask" at various lobtiona
in England and France, but especially
at the magnificent cbateau at Vaux.
south of Paris. Thia wu the estate
completed in 1661 by IAJU1s XIV's
finance minister, the same Fauquet
portrayed in this production by
Patrick McGooban.
BLUE GRASS MUSIC
ABE BROWM & CANYON GRASS
Invite All Their Friends To Come & Hear Them at
lmB DAYS UST AURAHT Ir LOUM~I
3700 W. w.,... ......,_I te 11 p.a.
With the Live Broadway 4C_ _
Hll Mualc:al ~~ ~-v... -:,\·~~·«''' ..._,c;"~~\-. ~
\\--4(\ ..... ~o0.,c; ..,.~
For Information & reservations
call (714) n2-7710 or at the box
offlc~1 Grand Hotel, Number
One notel Way, Anaheim.
(Across from Dlsney1and.)
· •. ,... ........,: c •
Starring with Cba,mberlaln (Who
·portrays Louis XIV of France and
Louis' identical twin, Philippe> are
Louis Jourdan, Ralph Richardson.
Ian Holm, Vivien Merchant, Jenny
PLUS
_.MOUAY
THAU
TKUR.SDAY
SPECIALS
(Fri., Sat., Sun.,
'til 6 p.m.)
RED SNAPPER •••••• 3.A6
M~HI MAHI •.•••••• 3.96
GRu.i.EO Sf.A BASS • 3.$5
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ~
NEW VOR K STEAK •• 4.95
LOBSTER TAIL ••••• 5.95
STEAK AND LOBSTER 6.96
and dozens of othen
' LCll'CJ"t Dane~ Aoor • Coad Hwy.
Features .
FANTASTIC LISTENING
AND DANCING MUSIC
Wecl.thrwSun.
9 p.111. to I :30 a.m.
Have A Little Fun
Every Night With Us
2530 W. Coast Hwy.,
Newport Beach
548-1177
Jt . --,,_ ... ,
.... N"1uon
MEXICAN RESTAORANT
16060 Beach Blvd., Huntington ~ach, (714) 842·2541
·~
IVY HOUSE
RESTAURANT
s
t
t
1
I t
l c
1 • a
t
l
!
I
1
I
( ,
t
(
f
)
1
rc1111c .. ,o,.....
DAHCIHG.AHD
EM1"Elt"{AIMMEHT
TUI. THRU SAT.
f P.M. TO 2 A.M. * ....... ,........, ....
... w ht Hie Cewtyt W•
c••ld ... ell tit•••
~ ....... .
••-~i.c-IR. ... '--"· w ....... ,._..
c.-Mc.11 ...... o-ci.._-................... ,.. .. ...... , .. .., ..............
••r --4er•t• lt•••r•t• ...........
KOMA LANES
2699 HAUOR ILVD.
COST.A MESA
545-1112
Concert
Review
rallllon 1n Hle&}...-and
aolldlfled Se1111'i
sradual transition •from
blu .. /rock guitar men to
sex aymbol rhytlun and
blues artist.
It was in thia relatively
new capacity that
Scaggs returned to the
Greek Theater this week ror six sold·out shows
AS A VETERAN
Scaggs Can who has wit-
nessed his musical
growth from the final
days ot Fillmore West
through his annual 30-
p i e c e symphony-
s u pp or t e d ex -
travaganzas at
Oakland's art deco Para-
mount Theater, I must
say his latest live presen-
t a lion was his most
lackluster ever.
Backed by a 14-piece
band <no strings> that in-
cluded a solid but often
overmlxed four-piece
horn section and a great
rhythm section, Scaggs
offered something I
never ex~ to hear;
an unambitious and
almost obligatory set of "hits ...
Due to his apparently
lowering his sights to
cater to a new-found au-
dience, the nec•tlve
aspects ot Sca11s.· past
performances - a
somewhat reserved
stage presence and a
persistent problem with
inadequate backup
vocalists -were pushed
to the forefront.
Scaggs has long since
abandoned his classic
but confining "Loan Me
a Dime·· era and
decreased bis guitar
work, but he has become
contemporary to tbe
point where be is
neglecting a wealth or
great material from his
live pre.Silk albums.
'LACKLUSTER'
Scaggs at Grffk
During Sunday
night's short set be pre-
sented seven cuts Crom
"Silk." two decent new
songs and four older
tunes, including the ex-
quisite tiUe track from
"Slow Dancer .. and a
vibrant remake or
"You're Mine," a '60s
A 1 ear I y as 1973
Scasgs began recrutUnc
claaalcal musicians lo
supplement hls resular
tO\IMl\C band for OC• caelonal concerti in the
JJay Area. These shows
are incredible and carry
wllh them an air of class
and dedication that was
not ~vldcnt at the Greek.
RAD SCAGGS chosen
• etriVl'°'~llredion here, perbap!I D1S show would
ot bay~ seemed '°" routine and So"t1-land fan.a would be able to Jo..,
the rub of Bay Area
devoteee who consider a
Scaggs' live 1HU'f ormance u a m..tor
toelal event.
That he should slip
DOW, albeit sligbUy, is a
major disappointment.
considering how long
and hard he has worked
to achieve his well -
deserved success
Still, it's hard to knock
Scag&s after seeing
more than 20 live shows
with only this one quall-
fying as inadequate
He's a talented
gentleman and ref lay
heavy odds against
slmllar problems next
time around. His follow
up album to ''Silk
Degrees" is set for an
early fall release.
In New lffuskal
Liza Minnelh and Roger Minami perform
a musical number from "The Act," which
opens Wednesday at the Dorothy Chandler
Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Center.
The musical will head for Broadway after
a seven-week engagement Reservation~
number is (213l 520-1234
soulsongheuntortunate· ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ........ ~~~~~~~~~~~
ly baa yet to put. on re-
cord.
As usual. the 'nattily
dressed Scaggs was in
fine voice. tacklln& dif-
ficult soul infleetiona and
phrasings with graceful
ease. He has become one
of popular music's most
compelling vocalists, a
change credited to pro-
ducer Johnny Bristol.
who tutored Scaggs on
bis transitional "Slow
Dancer."
Btrr111E show simply
ne\ler caught nr.c1upu ..
Scag1s• well·trafted
material and atralcbt·
forward deli very.
The ensemble plodded I
through "Lowdown" and
sounded cloudy on
tender ballads like
.. We're All Alone." It
would be simple to place
the blame on the shoddy
sound mix or woeful sup-
port vocalists <excluding
Venetta Fields>. but
Scaggs with his famed
perfectionism has un-
dertaken more formida-
ble projeets in the past
with ove.rwbelmlng re-
sults.
Why do people like you come
to • place like us ... 1f you are .single,
selective and looking for a meaning-
ful relationship, something special
happens at Great Ex~tations.
Great Expectations 1111 you see
& hear casual Interviews of our mem-
bers on videotape.Names are exchanged
only after you see and approve each
other's tape. This innovative concept
1s de5igntd for busy, si ngle people
and ... lt worbl
640-8292
(213) 4'75-1797
NEWPORT BEACH• WESTWOOD
·Boston flld Philadelphia sellout theatre audl•nces totally OWlrwhefmed .. _ ••• •landing o vat/ons for every number!
DlrHt trom --.,,e1.
We•tAtrla.,_
ahHt Orn-mltel
)
.. T
C11tn--• ..-.... t ·lW
"Marmaduke! OOn't ever crunch down on
your bone when I'm stooping over to touch
my toes!'' ·
FUNKYWINKERBEAN
HEUO I OTIZ.al ICflON
RlWiOR COOlmL CE~!
TANK McNAMARA
MOON MULLINS
. ,. .
·TODAY'S CIDSSlllD nZZLI
ACROSS 48 Arthurian UNITED Feature Syndicate legend prin-
cess: Vas
1 Boxing match 10 M.iancholy Thursday Puzzle Solved; S M...-ty 51 Social one ,.._,,__
10 WMreBanlf 53 Polson L ! P t ( c • r. r
I« Abtlf. 57 Small circle c 1 " 5 A " A c " A
U Report 81 fteevllh T I I H I C " H A I R 1&Mainbody 82Gothrough 1 ~ , N, N s lflA RN S
1t =In 6" .. -downl" lt 111 l"I~ ~ acta.lity e5 Corroded 1 A • f I" I~ ~A 1 E S
17 -.-..drOP-68 Siclllan resort L ~ 1;~ Au N ~ ! ~ !
19 S:~ 8011
67 ~r~ 'X J A '11 • II E A R 1 r
20 Cash ale sllp68 ~frican ii 'E l E ~s A P A • s
21 Clrdlnll num. llllllQ&a H Al~~ p L I T ber 89 WIH guy 11. ~ s 'l • 1 " c K ~
23 Ga-ment 0(1WN A L t T rl Y II U Nit
25 Basebe!*-ll 1 l IE Ill t II I A Santo 1 NOUfl ending S E i 26 Alwhlteu 2 Whitish ir u .•. ' .. i1:.1::. > T I•(
3 Men'• nlll"le 22 Exerclaed 43 W.,it dOwn
20 Mo9t IJ\· 4 Withdrew • suffrage 4~ Atlantlc
pleaunt 5 COW<ed, as ot4 Cut fllh•
!M -poltet a ftoor 28 Active 47 Combine• 315 l•ue with e lntef'jectlon 21.o.m 49 Requlrtd to
ailhof'llY ofa11noy-28 Danou go
37 WOl1d'tland 1ne«Scot. 30 Laal-Qllllng 52 Fumllhed aurlec. 7 S..agle Int w.apons
38 Alrtlne for 8 MonbhoOd 31 Actor -53 Venomous
Toledo 9 Cenaln r.u-Flynn anakes
39 Toot! to one-hortea .32 ~ul~ 54 Malet muddy ltlf 10 Ancient 33 Kind of eong 55 HcllyY.!ood
41 SlndolW Aaf1ncountry3S Th•llfV"t extra; Slang ~ !:e~ 11 Notp«>-nwnber &e Convtraatlon • dvcth9 ·39 -•Del« 58 laolated '4 ,,endlal,... 12 litterln Robin'• ~9 Ftmlnlne otane mtanino frl«ld .utt111 .s Vetta 13 S11>poner 40 Bulldog and eo Fonner ruler e Falthful 1a t.otevt1.i1ty fin.a '3 eercw•t"8ta
IOOMI!
1 CA1.1.ev e"'v~
Giil&.' "1t>DAY,
.c~u.v:.
Mv a&t oF' °™eM
~L.O mA" 1' M~ ••
by Tom Batluk DOOLEY'S WORLD
Pl c::> YOLJ FIX "fHA"r
PL..UMe>ING
IN 22.b,
"f'RAVIS?
MOTLEY'S CREW V' MOT~'(, YOU'VE G0r 1'0
El'fM6R Qµrf ~INKING ~\;ER OR ~ YOUR
JOS. tf'5 YOUR ~Ole~.
by R•r Bradfield
by Templeton and Forman
, . ~' JM 1MINKJNC1 ....
!M -n41NKING!!! · 1.; PLANT CLIN!C
-'ORCA" -vain cllmoMtralff Ille fol!'t ~ trylno to COPV<•I fllm 11111. 1lllt ,.....,.,...,.-d rllloff of "J•••" -"'tllll Ulldltt'10Nt Ol ''MoOy Okk'' -d,_.. laugllt... from • prevl-•u-dlellca for tha oveultl9 dl•l09u..
""THI SPY WHO-
LOYID Mr CNI
DAILY: l:JO.~JO.l:J0.7:41-t:SO
"LOVE .... DEAlM'"
J:J0.7A.tO:JO
"ROCKY--tNI
h3N.-.o.l;JO
"Somos 'traba· jadores .. ("We Al'e
Workers"), an examlD ..
tlon ot the impoverished
condiUon of mQY La Uno
workers tn the United States, a1ra as the sixth
lnatartment of
"'Realidades" Sunday at
3 p.m. OD KCE'l', Channel
28. •
BesJ,nniJ\1-.dth a brief'
history of the 1contrtbu·
lions of Mexlcan-
Amertcan.s and Pu.erto Ricans to the J\merlcan economy. the program presents portraits of
thue working elaas
famiUes and their 1tru1·
Laredo, Texas, are will·· unemployed or un-
ing to work anyWhere deremj)Joyed -bet of
they can find a job. stills. poor educaUoD.
Uov..ever, thl1 wlllinl• cllfficUlt.y Wllh En1l sh
neu,hd them to accept· andjobdilerlmlnaticll:l.
filg a f rm job in New 7he ~la reput-
York .. whlch d 1enerat-edWedpeiiadayat:Up.m. I
ed Sntonearstanry. ••Jtetlldadee .. ls a proo
LO.i Angeles foundry ductioll Of WNET, New
workel' Fr.mdse<> Nava York, broadcaat ln
is followed by cameras Spanlall with En1Ush ii
•• he tries to find aubtWc..; HumbertO ctn-I
another Job alter beiil& tron la bost: "Somos
laidoff. Trab.:tBaorea•• is pro-
duceill ~Y Joee Antoolo Parra., ''Re8lldldea .. ia
U>ade poealble by a arant '
from the£ol'p()l'atJOQ for •
PubllcBrolidc&stiol.
gles. ~....,.----~~~----.... --..... --~------------~·
A group seeks to escape from tiger-sized ants in the new film "'The
Empire of the Ants," based on an H.G. Wells novel. Featured are
Cleft to right> Joan Collins, Robert Pine, Pamela Shoop, Robert
Lansing and John David CArson.
IN NEW York City.
Marla Jgleslas, an un-employed medical assis-
tan~ talks about her dif-
ficulties ol flnd.iDg a pay-
ing job and trying to
raise two daughters
alone while llviag on un-
employment in a ghetto
neighberhood.
Blanca Trevino and
her family of 11 from
A long time ago in a galaxy
. fqr, fti CNVC!f-.
J''A BR~gae TOO FAR" (PG)
"S RCEAl:R'' (PG)
"NEW YORK, NEW YORK" (PG)
"THE WAY WE WERE" (PG)
"FANTASIA" (6)
~·-··~ iQ&J
HAASOR al ADAMS
• COSTA MESA
(714) IMl-3102
MlftAY:
l:l Sol: ........... 10:11
.
CINEDOME 23
:IOOO W. CHAPMAN AVE. OffANGE at-nu
j • •
·~ Z:±::::::=::::::=-~~~~iAiiiiirll J
j . .
UP WITH PEOPLE ENTERTAINERS COME FROM MANY BACKGROUNDS
'Ui)With t
People' Set
In Laguna
A 100-member Up With People
cast will be performing at 7:30
p.m. Monday, Sept. 5 at the
Irvine Bowl on the Festival of
Arts grounds, Laguna Beach.
Tickets cost $4.50 general and
SJ.50 for students and seniors,
and may be obtaine(I at the
Laguna Beach Cham bcr of Corq·
merce. the Saddleback Valley
Chamber or Commerce and the
News.Post in Laguna Hills For
information, call 581·8100
Times/Places
Clutck Beny
In Anaheim
TOHIOHT, AUOUIT J6
CHUCK ealUtY t4inct II o'clock tonight l"'ouafl Su<lday et C,.Kelldo, 1n1 s #Nnc,...., Aw., AMIMlm
st.50 <lftd •• 50 tellltN end S.hil'NY.
UandVSunNy.t•t•IO
'JAMU .JOYCa'I WOMa"' -°"'!· -men a'-b\' ~IOMUle ,...,..~,..
Cllrectecl by eureen MereClllll, I
o'CIO<ll WllQM tflrOUlll lunday plut J
p,m . Sundey et Soutll Coatl
lll•pertorf, 11V H~ II"" Coflll Mew ..._13U41fler 111-m. dally
eAND ~RT-I o'clodl '90letit
al L'-Petti, 110t Streel et Pa111 4n...,., Coale Mew. Ou!-.. f rM.
DANl•I.. AMOS -0w1111.., counllV
rock, 7·30 o'clodt IOl\ltfrt II C.tvery
~ di DeN "°""" mu .,, 1ur .... ....... .
MOMa a ~lllDeN IHOW -2 to 10 •·"'· .....,, -'° llp.m. lelurdey
..... -to ... I'll. ...., et "'° : Analwlm Con-Ion Center S2 JO
edVlts. SI dlllelrln .. 1', vnder • f rw.
'TH• IOUllO CW MUSIC' -RoOten
& H...._...n .-le.al, I o'clo<ll '°"'"'' -Setur41ey, 2 •·'"·Sunday Sentleoo eomn-11y ,.,..,..., •I VIII•
Peril Audltwklm, CallWr .,,. Uncoln
str..U, WI• Par11. "_._. ... a lfU.
dltnta.17 -...... llftd Mll.n; •••• clllldr•n et mat1Me1. w . .., M ,.,..,...
'MY OAUOMTaR RATaO JI '
Comedy, IOllltllt lflrougl'I Sell(. 11 .,
tllo 8tltOWoter Hyatt HOllH,
wu1m1 .. tw eoui.Yord ..... l"Klfk
eo.11 Hl9'Wev. L.ono &oecll. ti.om.
'ITAR·SPANOl.•O OIRL' -Hell
Simon c-Oy, dinner tti.ot ... et
•110010•1 ond Vinci'• T"•tlor
llltsl1Went. H.rMr lleu!Wonf et
~ ·-· .............. •!Giit tllrCMitfl t.pt. 1t, -lloMI Oftt•·
SlJ.41U.
Sept. 1 UJO -.u, M 50 12-7. n .. 50
c1111e1r-.
SATURDAY, AUO\IST 17
HOLL YWOOO llOWL -Los A119tlH
Pllll'*"-'< et 1:311 p.m. •Kii nloflt.
S.turdo)'; llllllfll Ptrl~, vJoOnllt,
r ... 1dayi ZllA C..rno. plenl11, ond
lvry G11U1, vlotlnltl; Thursdey, Lynr
Harrell, <ellltl; Sec>t. 2 and 3, Afl09I
Romero, oultarlst. '1·$4.50. AllO:
Mondrt. 1:30 p,m. et lite JofWI AnlOn
Ford Theater, Lo• Ano••••
PhllMrmolllc Seronadu. "'-
CHAMeaa MUSIC -Heydn
Orcllollra, music by aertoll.
T•t~. llooUlown -la<ll, l ;JO
p "'· Salurtley •I Pint United
MelllOllM a.urc11. 1• Teftlll SC., S.ltl
•Heh.
KOUMl'O -Sene991fte wesa Alrkan Oenu c.oi-v. s.turcley, S-.V
eNI Sept. H et U... CouMfV seflltl.
... ~ Penway, i...._.. HlllS
IJM1DO.S.. ..... C1 .
M.INDAY, AUGUST•
Sl!NIOR Ol.YMPICI -Canoe·
ln9/Keye111no O.emplon111lps for
.,.,_ 25 end older, 10 a.m. Sun4llY
al tN Or ... eo.t Col .... Cr-lea. on Pec:lfk C:0.11 Hlollwey,
llle1-R~dlt...., 0.....-ClrM$,
Now.-t9Nth.67S.501a.
e1RTMDAY CaUEeRATIC* -11
e.m. ~ S p.l'I\. $wldey at Soutll CMat
Pleu Vlll0g9, ~-r aftCI 9Mr
st'"ll, Sent• Alte. lndudes r~
ftlVSk_Wll ... c.erL f'r•.
!*MCDAY, AU.UST 2t
l"UPP•T ~ow -M•d Halle.-'•
Mor'-"t si-. Auo. ,..S.,.t. ' •t
Huntl!IQton Celttot, 7171 e111~r
...... ttllntll'lglCll'I IMch. 2, 3, ' ~
7:• .. fl\.~; 1L2, l,Ofltl•o.m, ~ ... ......, ... , ..
Up With People is a nonprofit
educational corporation made up
of people between 18 and 25 from
all over the world. The youths
i;tay with host families and
perform at hospitals and nursing
homes as well as in public con·
certs. ,
The show consists or two hours
of music and dancing, including
original, contemporary and
traditional material backed by
an instrumental section.
Moving A.rt on -'ISelay
KINETIC A&T -Palnt1n11, sculptures,
tape1trtes and otber works by Yaacov Aaam,
now tbroulh Oct. 9 at Blrd'a Eye View Gallery.
3420 Via pporto Newport Beach On Lido
VW.,e). TUeldaya:.SUnd~, 11 a.m. to S p.m. Free.
WATl!llWOLO& DIMONSl'MTlON -By Ken
Decker, 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Civic Center, l200
Weatmitilter Ave.~ Westmlnster. ,Sponsored by Westminster Art AnOciaUon. Free. . .
'MASTER ARTisTs EXPO' -Outdoor art
show, today throUCb Sunday dwi.na mall boura at
Faablon Island, neat Pacttlc Coast Hlabway and
Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. Free.
STUDENT'llT -Works by students of Lola
Duitm~k at the Sun and Sall Club, Lake Forest II, off e Forest Drive in El Toro. now throutb,
Sept. 1; then moves to Lake Forest I Clubbouae
for two moctbs.
FE81'1VAL OF ARTS -Todaytmou1b Tuesday
at 650 Laauna Canyon Road, Laauna Beach.
Noon to ll:30 p.m. daily. 50 cents adulta, 10 cents
children.
SAWDUST FESTIVAL -Art.I and crafts,~
L8'una Canyon Road. Lquna Beach. today tbrouih Tuesday. 10 a .m. to mldni&bt dally. 50
cent& adult&, children tree. ·
C.11 J42-5171.
Put • few word•
to work to,. ou.
Galleries I Exhibits
ART·A·FAI& -TradlUonal art. LatUna ~
Road at Canyon Acres Drive. ~· Beach. U
a.m. to midnl&bt today and saturaat. 11 a .m. to
10 p.m. SQn4ay. 50 centa adulta, chlldren free.
A flWfl( YABlANS PRESENWION
William Everson,
once called Brother
Antoninus. will read
his semual poetry at
8 p.m. Sept. 3 at the
Moulton Playhouse.
608 Laguna Canyon
Road, Laguna Beach.
Admission is S3.
MARTIN RANSCliOFF-FRANK YABLANS ~ •mif OTHER SIDE Of Ml
CHARLES J.6.RROTT ALM·~ MARIE.fffAN<I PISIER • JOHR BECK • SUSAN SARAN
RAF VALLONE • Praml bJ FRANK YABlAHS • b1aM ftmm t«MARO W. KMf, JR.
On.did ~ OiARLES JARROTT • 'SmencUJ br HERMAN RAUOiER 1111 DANIEL TARADA.5H
iadicm .. •11ySIONEY SHElOON. kbrMICHa LmRAND
•1r:w'R'1ft IRESre;nln;RICiftWIED~ .. :ij l:ifift~==I Pr«*tion OllifWJOHN De WIR ~ ...... --·---l'RlllTSll'Dn~•
AAWINO-Jaatr ... tMltllt .... .. tur8Y lit ... WNW ....... UI I.
TRAYSL fllf\M '-"The Daf!W.:
Vle!IM .... .._. ...... with 09llW llliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiil...liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•••••iiiiiiiiii!i•iil w1--.1:•11.-~ '"~ • Cooat HltttweY. l.01-. .. oc11 • .,....,.., Me Clllele'1~Hell.11t11 ..i --------------------------------.,.... ............
'TMI ~ ---9'Mlcat t~ ·Ulll ........... kry ....... """ .oct. 1' el U. o.retlW ~r PO'tltM!t el "'9 La .,.._ Mll9k c........ou>•uu.
WllOM .... y, AU.UST JI
CMITOOOll c:oMaRT -Mesic el ~WflllJlrllQwtMuaen_. u. ~ ,_ OrOatro, 7:J01t."'· •• .._.., .i SellUI CHat l"tou
Vil ..... ~ .. ....._ ....... ... I.a.,.,,.,..,
UTVtlDAY, M"9MalR I
DMCtl ANO Cltllrta -'-" .,_
Orcl\oalro ot C•1l110 loltroom,
Avotoll,, lllM•C:..tne l1111M. 0-CNte lllllt f*" lllll.,.... C.tollN 1118M 0\119" Ttn'lllMI, 1 p.rn. s..t. s; m-t13Do.in. m1>ns..111 ••
By USA ROBINSON
On the night Elvil Presley di~, the
usual eoft rock sounds played over the
sound system at J.P. 's New 'York
.... club.
• But Billy Joel sipped a Courvo&ier
alld talked about "The. Kiui. ·· and
although he dldn •t k.oow the worda, he
BOllN JN Hollywood. Hb:aes
wu the IOft of a non·actln.c mo-Uon plCtun worker whole career
ranaed from set dealsner to
writer and director. •
Hines earned a double maJor in •
ch•mlatry and mathematics
from UCLA. tben spent two years
worting nilbta u a chemist at
UCLA. On tbe 150-mlle drive
between work and studies. Hines
exercised his voice .. to help keep
me awake."
Aller winn1rur the Hollywood
Bowl )'OUDI artfata• competition.
Hines Joined the Metropolitan In
1948. In hla flnt six years with
the Met. Hines pert onned major
bass ft>lea from Mephlstoeheles
in Fault to the tltlff role in •.Botta
Gudunov.''
tn 1'62. he was the flnt
AmerlC!aD•born singer to sins
Boria tn ~· Bolabol 1:beatw. lt wu d\U'f.ng the Cuban mlaalle erilll Soviet Premier Niklta
DAILY PILOT
ANOl'llEJl TDtE, he W8' bav· lna trouble wrttlnl bit opera i.Dd
he asked. "God, please write lt
for me." mnes says he then put
his handa on the piano keyboard
and the music flowed.
''The really miraculous ex-
periences completely convinced
my scientific soul that there was
a real God who was try1n1 to deal with me. •. Hines HJI. "J found I
could Iau>w God in a v~ real way."
The opera. "I Am The Way, ...
was completed In 1956 and bu
been performed In more than ao
American cities, with Hines plaY· ~ .Jesus. Hines aa1s he still ~~God. and God talks wltb~ ·
'
Nett '77 CHEYELLE Our pri~e ·
TWO-Dool COUPE! On;·
Malibu ClaHIO with auto. s5-1· I trans.. air cond., pWf'. eteertno. etc. #9093/0811, Fed. price .
label. •0.18!1 ' • •
73 Pont. Grandville -automatic. Power
steering, brakes. windows. etc. Priced ssoo.oo
Below Cllrrent Wholesale Blue Book. 1078MOT
75 Carnaro -automatic, pawer steering.
brakes. rallye wheels. ~EAR NEW. 22.000
miles. f88SROD • ·
New •77 IMPALA . Our pr!ce
FOUR-DOOR SEDAM! . n-IV • With air oond auto tra& ~ ~••r ..
·-
. HE\¥ 1977 COROLLA
. . .. Mows2997 ·
ONLY :i= HOW s12--· MO.' ONLY -1 Pt111 Sales Tax
EPA MILEAGE ESTIMATES: :.:O,...~~~.:;:.::'~-=-'W.::C:: • • . DMV.._ __ Tt11•enw___.•.,...,.,_. , -·38 MPG HWY. . ., • __ _,.__ ... °'"''.,~'~''°'
-3·1 MPG CQMBiNEi> -.-... -E-W-.' -, 9-. 7-7 -VO-L-VO--
-26 MPG CITY : · 2 DOOR SEDAN · · ·
MEW 1977 CHINOOK "
FREESTYLE VAN
How$15634 ONLY MONTH
.. NowS6160 • ONLY &Pl~~e·
, 4 ...... -CbO "' ...... eleclfte -~ deloellr. tWed --·--11!!.'-Ndlll ............ ~ . _..,..._iildll'IUCllMD,. (11'4a-I-) • . • , •
•
EPA MILEAGE ESTIMATES:
-28MPGHWY.
-22 MPG COMBINED
...;... 18 MPG CITY
C.ktornla ml4-.............. _,, ......... GOMitiaN.ClllllofW .......... ""' _ .,,...,. .........
lt7' DATSUM 12 II
2 DOOll COUf'I
4' speed tranemlsslon.
Lots of eoonomy In thlt
one! (092PKE).
'2299
. OFFER ON THESE CARS GOOD. ·
THRU MONDAY·-AUGUST 29, 1977
-~ ·,.~
P\JBUC NOTICE
l'ICTI T10US •&ntM~SS MAM• STATllMENT T,.. tot ...... ,__ _*"19llUll·
"'""' KAT£LLA·STftUCK A S·
SOCIATE.S. 11662 MKAl'tlair 81~,
1rv1ne.CAti114
PUBUC NOTICE
lllwtn Eugene Al•lll, 33761 V•ll•
llo•d, PO llo-JU, Sen Juen
PUBUC NOTICE C8plit,_,CA'261S
1 ------------! Wlllltm Bec'nt"d llurke, 1 Cermet I• B•Y Orlw. CO'onaclelMer. CA9262$
-------------,ICTIT10USIUSIN•ts Horman Br•"• Ashwlll, 1S.70 ll'ICTITIOUI 8USINHS NAMI! STATE MINT f'ee<h Hiii Road, S«et-. CA 9'070 MAM&STATW-NT TM l'ollowfng _,.,,, I• 00!"11 i.Mll· Thia bUStlWU Ii COfldUCIM by •
Tiie l'ol~ --II dOlnt llUSI· _ .. , flnet'e1Pllr1twnhlll.
""' •: Kl!YSTOHE Pt.ASTER I NG CO., Wllllll1\ Bernard Bunte MINI TRAl .. S, 11tS·A 8alltr 91.-...,C>t'.,Hunt]1'glonBHcll,CA Clll.aW.11.BURKEl
Str•t. COl\a IMM. Calllcirnl• ... ' ~-.... ~Maloney, Jell Audrey Tll" SIM~ WIK tiled wit!\ the
Rutr. M. Nel-., 1 lOI c.r-St-t. 0.. .• H·u;~;;;;e..,., CA t2oM9 County om <ii orange COUntv on July C:O::.:.~ ~~ by en m. Thlt MlnHs 11 CtlfdACttd llY en In-n. 1t71
dl•lcllMI. dl•l«Nal. ""* f'ubltslled Orange t.ont D•oly Piiot, Ruth M.....,.,,, hmes o. Mal-"f
TlllJ IUllenwnt -stiled .ti.II UM This st.11-t wes filed wltn tllt ~n
Count'/ CJ-of 0..•119' Coullty a11 Cq\lnty Clertl"' Orange County on Auo. ------------
A\IOlnU, 11, 1', 26, lf77
A\11114112, 1'77. 3, ltn. "7"'4 PUBUC NOTICE ..... Pvblllfled Orange Colst Dally f'llot. •Publltllad Or.nge CoeSl Dall't f'llot.1-------=------:
A119.1t.•s.ot.2,t,1m S5'H7 A'Uuvstll,lt,2',S.P'-2,1'77 US\.Tl "1CTITtOUS8USINHS
PUBLIC NOTICE
ll'ICTtnous aUSINl!SS
HAMl!STATEMIENT
The foltowlrig pertOn II dol"9 IMltl• -·" ltOYAt. TV &. ELECTRONICS.
15'0 E. Edt"99r, s..!teO, SMttaAna, CA
f?70S
MMronlu ll\ternetlont>I ~·
tlon, • Celilbr"'a corw111on. , .. E. Edi~, Sent• Ana, CA~
'Tiits llUslllt<s Is c:Onductotd by a Coe'•
,0181181\ • MATRON I CS INTERNATIONAi.CORP .
Herbert Chin
PrwsldC!nl
Tiiis 1ta1ement wu nted wllh Ille
Col.tnty Clerk <ii Or M'!Qe'l:ounty on July
29,1'77
"1'412
PutlllsNd Orenge Coast Dally Piiot.
Aug. s, a , "· 2', wn .,..n
PUBLIC NOTICE
MAM~STATUo\l!MT
Tiie follOWlllQ -sons •re dOlng bull· neues:
WARNER·SUSAN SUSINl!SS
PARK, JlOO W. Werner Awnw, Suitt
10, Sent.I ...... Cellfoml• 927°'
ltldo,. c. Myers !General
Pertnerl. tO Rue Grend 011c•I,
N••-1 BNcll, Cellfoml•f'660
Sidney H. Welner lLlmlt•d
Parlner), lo. s.ddle River Read, ~ dle Rlwr. HeW.Jerwy07451 ~~~~1.
JAIO Howerd Boulev•rd, 8•1dwln
Her1>0r, N-Jersey, 11S14
Enoch "flleldmen (I.Im lt•d
Pertntd, cA> Sldoev Fi. Wttffitr, ICM
Seddle Rl'Nr Rd., Saddle River, New
J•rwy07A58 M lchatl Weidman !l.lmlteo
Perl~rl,c~SI-' H. Welner, 1CM5'HI
di• River Rd., S.ddl• River. N•"'
JtrH'(07dl Tllh bu\lntiS I\ c.-..C:led l>Y e llmlt
tdpertrwt~tp
l!Mdat* C. ~ye~ Tllo• st.fl..,_. was llltCI with Ille
CO\>tl\Y <:Jeri< et Oranwe C-'Y or
AUOust f, 1'77 ' "·nm Publlttled Orart99 Coast Oeoly Piiot
MIO· j, 12, 1', 26, lf1' ,..HI
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICS
O!tAM'e CO\INT'f
MUNIClf'ALCOUaT'
.....-0•1ct -~--............ Clll ......
CASllMUMaallmJS
IUMMOMS
•
Pletnlllf: HIWN>RT SUP,.LV
COMPAH'l',•Clllfomla ())rpO<"eti.
Oefendarit: ART DORMER, ln-
dkllYu•llV •nd dolllg bullnHJ ••
OCEAHS IJNLl'°"l'fl!D, 81\d 00"" I ltlrouatlX. lllChai.. • NOTIClll y.,. ..... 1Met1 _.i. flW c...n...., 9clde ... ,.,, yoe wltlMM .,.....,.... .... ,.. .......... ........
wlllllt • ..... lrN4ll Ille l11fwmlltlM ......... Al(tlOI U&MdM-*~•I ,.,. ..... ...,... *"41r c.M'a Utl. •• ~ •• -..-u&~ ... t.9 .. JI ot!M. I.ff II .. ...._ ... ........
PUBUCNOTIC
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTmOUI eUSINUS
MNlll• ITAftMllWT
TIM tol!OoMllll penans aredtl"I '-!• _. ..
LIDO SAIL CLUll PROP«IRTll!S, a CMlrlllo. Udo PMll, N8part BHdl,
CA'*> -Htrt A. Rest, •c.twlllo, ....._..
hlch,CA~
Nick W•llh. IOdO #20a Downey
Ave .. Qowlley1 ~ 'I02AI
Elver• H. Rest, 21 C•brllle,
H-PDtt Beech CA f'l66J Tiii• ausl~s 11 conducted ay • ..,..,., ~"111--
J.A. R•t Ttlll IUt-t WIS flltd With the
Cqullty Clerk of Orange C-tv °"
AllQU$t23. lffl. ..., ..
f'ublltNd Orenge Coast O.lly .......
Allgust». ~ 2, t, lt,.lt77
1. TO Tl4E DEFENDANT· A dvll
comp49'nl -bten filed ov thl plalntltt 1-------------
agelnstv-!See footnote·>. PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBUC
PUBUC NOTICE
C""417'
NOTICI'. TOctt•DITOltS SU ... ltlOltCOUltTOflTl48
STATa 011' CAUf'OttNIA
~TM• COUNTY Oflott•o• .... ....,.,
IEstete of IRMA H. FITCH. •-• IRMA HOUSE II FITCH, DKffSed
NOT\CE IS H~RE8Y GIVEN tD 1111
creditors tJI Ille atoow Mmed'ciececient
UWI\ •II ..,,.... "•"1119 dalms 8C)Allllt U.. 1.tld dtcedtnl .,.. req.ilred to Ille •· ti ~ltMo def..-d this 1 .... wutt, .,.... m .. 1, wl1Nn30daY1 •ttertlllUlltn-------------·! \NII\, ....i .. ;i. 11Ke1Mi'v -.cr.ers, In U.. otf Ice OI Ille cl.nt ti# IM abOw an·
-'' MrWll on you, Ille wltl\ '"'' t'ICTITIOUS•USIMllU court e -1u.n plMdlng In r._nM le NAM• ST AT•M8NT
11111<OMPl•IM.111 • Ju.ttc.Go1111. 'l"\I Tiltlal1Mlngpet1c!NeteclolngDu11·
tltltd court, or t.o f>'-1 \Nm, with the llO(IS~-llert, totlM underslvnad 1-------------•I Ille lew olflce OI WILLIAM v. fllCTlTfOUS•UllMIU
m111t Ill• with the court. • written ""''• pleedlng or ceuse an orelpl&acllnvte11e t.AURl!LWOOO.NUTTMAN AS.
en1eredlnthtdock•t1.UnlHSYGUclo SOCIATES, 11462 AhcArt hur
so,..,_ •1.,11 wlll be entered 1n1on tP. aou1ev.,4, Wt• as, 1 rvlne, C:.lllontl•
SCHMIOT. MSen Mtvuel Of'tve, Suite NAM• ITATIM8NT
>OO, HewPort 8Mc.ll, C.llforn\a 92..0 Tl\e follcw.lne per~ er• dolnll
1111cet1Gn ot N plelntltt, end thll court mu =.':!~1~:;·~1::!=~:':0U: bu''':.":'£ ... ITERf'RISU. m
tlM •tattof said die'*"'• wltr.111 four Sydne, ~.Cotta Mew, CA. mey enlltf' • lud!l"'*'l egelnst you for Ellwln l!19n9 As!Mlll, J37•2Velle
'IM rwllet dtmencled In the '*"Pl....._ fhed. PO Box 211. Sen Jue11
monthS eli.< tNo first pubtlutl°" ol MIGNll G1111er1 RIWf, *2't ~y
whlcll could retult In 91rn1-nt of C.Ol•tr-.callfomlen.75 tllls not~. L•na. a.a. MIN. CA. DeledAu!lllltt.1977, MIG'-1 "-"" eillcltt, ISS ~
••UH. telllng f1f money or pr_.-ty or WllP..., llemerd B"'118, 1 carme1 other,...,., requeolad In h comD••lnt. lier Ori,., owone de! MM, C.eUfonlf• Wlu..<OE FITCH Gvll ~. ~ .. edl, CA. ~utoreltlleWlll Tllli buslllHi II cllftduc\M by •
1:1 11 .,... wtsa tit ._. aw ••Mc. ., nw
all •tWNr 111 t11b ,,..._, 1'111 WllN Horme11 Bruce Asllwlll, 0670
do M -""''Y le 11111 ywr wrillt4I ... Ith Hiii Aoecl, SW..,,,_, Glllfonll•
etOll~,,._dKedel\I generel~P.
WILLIAMV.SCHMIOT MlcNelG. Riiey
... ,.... "...,,_., .. fltW•lfl-. 95070
Jt4Satl,_......,..,,s.tte• · Tllls 1tatafNf't wes lllad wltll IN
,._,..,lleKll,C..t2'M c.ounty c1.n. ot or.1199 C-tY on D•~l.1'f17, • • : TlllJ bullMH IS condUcted by •
--.HAMLIN,Oarll oener•IPilrttwrshlo
0 1416*Ctl August 23, ttn. .. .., ..
BY D..,,re st-., °'9Wt~ Wllllwn &emerd BW"lle l~I) • CelleW. B, Burke-I
D\/1tANT9 aWAltltllN This st•t-t wa~ flied wltll tht 11ft~lllf~ •• SM.Jtt Counly dn m or o.moe Gounty o"
Newtet\ 9Mdl, C.111. t2'MO Jiiiy 15, 1'71
AttetMY ter •acuter PubllW.CS Orart99 CoHt Dally Piiot
Aug, J, tt, tt, 1', 1977 MJ'>.71
PUBUC NOTICE
Att.,_.,, .. ,. .. nUff • . ~tl't T .. : (1t416'M1SI P\iblhhtd Orn~ Ola\\ O.lly Pllo'-PICTITlOUSaUSt'lll'.U
•Tiie word "c0tnplelnt'' lnch,ldet Aug 5, 12, 19, 2•. 1971 NAMI! STATl'.Ml!NT
cross..:ornpteon!, "plaint lff". Inc hides ~n The lol-'1'11 ...,._ ••• dol119 buSI· cron-c:ornptelNnt, "detandtnt" In·•-------------•· rwues:
eludes <rM-'endenl. sl119u1., In-PVBUC NOTICE CASTIEL CASTIEt. -'MO
cludeS ti. pl..,_, enG in.s<llllM In· KUM.LE, SCIENTIFIC ANO
cludei leml"'ne 4lld lllUW<' A wrltt.ii HOT'ICETOClll'.DITOllS MANAGEMENT COHSULTAHTS, S50
pl .. dlng. Including 811--· <lemur-SU""'°" COUllTOF TH• Paularlno A ..... UI. Mo. D20S. eo.-.
rer, eio:., must tit In 1119 form requlnd ...... U-*Nt•-• N1eu,0111!ernla'26V by ttw Ga40orn•• Ru'-ol Court. Your STA~.....,,. oevld Cesllel, SSO PaularlM orl(IJNf1llAll~Ust'1il"l11eofln ""' .7M ..... "'"'" G.£. AV•ft\141, No D20l, Costa l'len,
court""'"' pn>per flll!IQ ..... find Ot'OOf l!ll•t• ol ETHEL ST&AO, •"• ca111orn11m21 that. CoPY tllereof .,,.es Mrved on each l!THCL C-STl!AO, DeceaSHI. l(umlll• "· SlllllOffw•"'Y· '24 p\elt1t1tt'<1 attorney end on uCll plpln. NOTICE •S M&Jtaa'I! 41.Vl!N to tht EMtfaMdt, lrlllne, catlfomla ft'11S
1111 not rep-led by M atlorney TM credllors ol the etiow dKedenl tl\et Ill ' Tllla Wi!Mts h COftdllC'ld .., a
time wllen • summon• Is dHmed person' r.evlng claims eQelnst Ille Mid gtt1tr.al 1>1111ntl"'lhlP·
Mr'tled on • perw rnav vary ~Den<llnQ decedent••• required 10 Ill• in.rn, with Oevld CHtlel
on 11\e rnetl\od ot "4!rvlce. For aumpla, tM N'teSl•ry voudltr5. 1,, llle olflct of , ~hi• 11-.t...-l wes flied Willi the "°'• CCP'IJ 101h<'OU9" •15 40 Ille cterlt. ol IM at>OYe ftllllled court, or ·County Clerlt. of Orenoe COUlllY on
Publl\l\ed 0r•"911 to.st Dally Piiot, 10 0,_i !Mm. with 1.,. ne<•u•ry AUUllfl \1, 1'11.
Auguit s. n. t'l, 76, 19n JA11·11 voucfltrt. to tllll ..,_slgMd •I.,. OI· I ,...,.
-------------llce of NAT GllBl!AT,. Attortwy •t t.tW, WI Wllll\I,.. Blvd ttl• Fltot', PUBLIC NO'l'ICE eewny Hlll<1. CA tom. ,.o111c11 '' IN
-------------p1-. otlllolllneut/111111 W>der ...... ,,. ell melt"' oert1lnl119 to tlle •tat• o4 ~ld~t. w1uwn'four-"' ellw
1ne lll"ltpulMIUllon ol 1~11<e.
DatedAut t.1•n •JANET F. RUBIH
EDCU1rh1 of tJW Wiii of
UWabOve na-•c-"1
MATOIUEllT
•tt~atuw
1WllsNtellft.tt!IF1-
••yet1yHlll-.CAtOU1
Tel: 12UlUM010
Alt•,.,.., lw llN<Vlr1t
Publllhecl OranQlll Coast Oelly Piiot.
Plll>lllNd Orenge C.OSll Dell'f f'1"'-
IA119 tt.1',anclSecit. u . im Jm.n
PUBUC NOTICE
"CTIT10US8USINEH NAMt!STATeMUfT •
TM follOW•llll P«-are doing blnl·
neHei MISSIOH STERli(), ZMll IJJ<la
Pnwy. Mil• ..... Vlefo, CA '2675
ll•d Nelme Halawe, UU2
FOl'd11lew, El Toro, CA 92630 Anis J. Nelme, 2Ql2 Fordvl-. l!I
Toro.CAm:JO
Tiii• tw'lnen Is c9<1ducted by •
oener•• 1>11'1.lleflhlp. ll.clN Heln.e
lHS.11 Th~ •let-' W8\ filed •Ith tN -------------1 County C1M f1f Or-County on Aug,
AUQ\ISll2. 19, 26, $lclt. 2, 1971
PUBLIC NOTICE 3, ,,77 """' Pubtlihtd Oranoe Coast Dally Pl~
AUUUJI 12, t'I, 2t, Sepl.1 1977
PUBUC NOTICE
Publllhld 0r81191 Coast Dally Piiot,
August ft.,.,...,.,_ t, •, 16, 1'1:n;i.TJ
PUBLIC NOTICE
c-SU ... ltlOA-COUltTOIJTMI!
STATll 01' CAU flORMl A l'Olt
T"•COUMTYOll'OttANG• *'""11" NOTIC• 01' N•AlllNO OIJ
AN!aMDMl'.NT TD PE~ITIOM IJOll
PltOUT• ~ WIU. AND l'Olt LET·
Oft' aeMtttK~•A~ Wl-Tll W I LL AN N I! JC lt'D A N 0
Al#THOltllATIOM TO AOMllOST•• UMOlll THa INOl'.P•NDEN'1' AD-
M ... IS111A~ Off E.ST ill.UCJ 1!1Uh of CALANTHE M .
llltAlELTON. aka CAI.ANTHE
MIRIAM BRAZEi.TON, .... KEl.;LV
8"-'ZELTON,Okf•sed. NOTICE IS HEREaV GIVEN lllet
GEORGE 0. Oli!SHLEA lies flied
hertl" Ml -ldlr4n1 to Ille Petllltn tor P,....• o1 Wiii l'•quntlng t..eoen
ot Admlntstra11o11 ... 1tt1 w111.-.-m • hw.d tpWA!.TEtl '-f'LU _.
autNoitet'°" to ednllnl l,,...PtndMI AOmfnlstre
Ac1, rltff.nc. to. wt\lcll Is ~ ""1Clilln, and tha tlme
Ind llltca•lleM!fttlM--lloMll Mt lor~tmtltr6.1'77,lll 10:00•.m .• '" , ... '""'OO'l'I°' OepertfM'll Ho.Jot wld court, et 700 Civic C.nter-Ori.,..
WtU. In the Cl\y ot Sente Ane,
c.t!llOl'nt.. Deltd~H.tm. WIWAMa.lUOMlt,
County Cleril
"•LLl!lt AND.MUI!&.., INC. 16US V..WI aiw. S.. , ..
h<IM,CAttt•
Tt4: lt1J> ... *S ""-"f«:~ P\lbllshed °' ..... C.O.st Delly f'li.t. A~ tt.'11.-. im
PUBLIC NOTICE ·
mi.n
PUBLIC NOTICE
Ll'.G-'L NOTICE
We, 81 LINK STORAGE UNITS, 2''2 KELVIN AVENUE, IR\llNE, CA,
'271&. ~ly ol ORANGE. fleve ••
COl'dJ<il eltor .. vk-n ~ Hll.R8ERT
PORTER. Tiie .. rKO•<h COMtllule
lest» ye.,.. OI ~w prllctlce Due to Ille
f•ct renl on unit Of HERBER~
POllTER 1Wi nol been !Miid tor over 1 ........ ""°°' Wtll .. DUI llD for Ale .,,., re<o"'5 will be clHtroyed ounuant to Section 1W ol IM Celllom•a Civil
~ s..led bleb wJll be accepted s.i.
et 11 oo A NI on Sept 1, 1m en ..,.._. m1ws ,,..,.,., 'fW ~Y ..,, '-en
itored
Publl"'9d Or_,. Coa5t Dally Pilot,
Auousl 1.t.. 2s, 21>. 21. 28. 29, ». 1m
:tf64.11-
PUBLIC NOTICE
fl'ICTITIOUl8USIN&IS ~STA'HMl'.MT
T"9 fOllOWlfll ,.,...., fl doing aonJ. neean:
o;J, IALU ~TINGr ta
Puent• A ..... c.c.te Mollll. CA mn Oo11ald Ever•tt .Hnclis, 22" Pw111e Ave., C:.te ,._.,CA '241'1 'Olls llllllntU ll~byM ~
dlwa.t OOMld E-Jenclts 1
Tnk af.t1Mn9nt -tilollt wlltl tlw
County Oert! 010r~c.oontvonA-.
J, 1t77. """' PWll"*I Ol'lllOt CIDMt D-llv "'lat. August 12, lt, 2',$19t. t, 1971
PUBUC NOO"ICE
ll'ICTITIOUS eUSI NEU
MAMl!STAT .. AaMT
T,.. fallowlng ~ Is dolnt Ml-nffses:
SOVTHERH CALlfl'ORNIA FLAC>
FOOT8ALL FEDERATION, • '*" profit ,_atlon, P o. etx 1416, ttf
4Jnd SI., 111-1 llH<ll, ~. "'6l LMrY Paul Dftlllleo 111 nncs Sl.,
..._POt1tlH<tl. CA.~
Tlllt ......... II CGl'lllUcte4 bY 811 ln-
Ofvlc*AtJ, ~rryo.nttllf' Tlllt smtentnt was tt1ac1 wlfll ,,,.
Cou11tv Oent fll OranQlt c.ounty on AU9.
",1m.
I
-
.
LIDO 1 LE, 4 BR, 2 ba. Nc:wly d.:cor.
LIU"I~ patio. 8<3amed c~u·s •• hdwd.
n~. 48 Ft. lot. $225,000
P E.NJNSULA. 4 BR, 3 ba homt . All amc...n1tfo:4 . Ldvtly ar.,a. $1~.000 ..
l'lt~TtGB WATE RFRONT HOMES
FUOM $900.000
LOCATION IS IMPORTANT!
..• but Other thi.Ogs also are important,
· such as quality or construction. square
toot.age, appearance of elevation & de-
sign of floor plan. This home tl"Wy bas
· it all -located 1-door from Ocean .
Blvd. & bancly to bbacb -5,000 sq. tl.
of ltving space, 5 bdrms., 6 baths & 4
car garage -fee land, note leasehold.
$350,000
Lrm.E ISLAND RENT AL
Attr. 3 bdrm .• 2 baths, frplc., priv.
patio. Steps to beach. Washer/dryer &
frig. irtcl. ~Month on year's lease. , "nUa OC'1" JIC" wUI nt>l
llnowbi,ly uC'ept iany
•d•ertll1116' for real eeUlt. wbie~ ua in vk>l.a
UOG ol U. law
1002 GtMral 1002 759-0811 IOOJGa ...... 1002 ..............................................
81 LL GRUNDY, REALTOR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ · Blilder's Home LAKE FOREST.
.......... We Jl11 8oy\1dr Or•1t• N B 6/S · 6161 LAKEVIEW ••••••••••••••••••••••• $97.500 Q1 I 4 IOOJ
..................... • • Ciel• 4 I OOZ Ge•ral I OOZ
~·u~... ······················· ...................... . Panoramic view of
sparltlmg lake and rustic
clubhouse from li vlna
room and t'Oclrta1l patio
off master suite. 4 Twin
sized bedrooms and 3 ruu
baths. Warm Inviting
covered pa l10 hos tlt
pnvate luxury jacuzzi.
Pr emium grade floor
and window coverings
throughout. For appomt·
ment, call 962· 7788.
OCUH-YIEW
CoRDO
$113,900 •
2 BR + formal damng
rm, 2i,c, b BA, bltns. bnck
frplc . & up"rad!Lll carpe llng & dl'f>s
Oversized dbl gar w/elec
oPt?ner.
Tennis/Pool/Sauna/Jae
JACOIS REAL TY
675-6670
-OcHnYuCoedo VETS [EJS Sewport Cre~t. Ta!>~rul ly wallpapered, up· Design a buying plan for
graded cpl» and drps, y~u lts unbelievably
fireplace Balcony with simple. There are advan·
view off lJving rm .nd t.ages you may not be
m a s t e r b e d r m 3 aware or. Let the market Bedrm~. dinrng rm. 2'"a worlt ror you.
baths & double garage Ml-0425 (24 Hr) Agt
Sl24 500 PETE BARRETT BY OWNER This house bas ever·
.I K€Y ,
RE'.ALTOP.Sli -REALTY-y0ung and the price is ------reduced because there 1--------642-5200 are no agents mvolved. 3 LAGUNA OPEH HSE SAT/SUN br. 1~ ba. New Copper Magnificent ocean view
1-5 ~~~~~~~~plumbing, new carpets lot• Three Arch Bay;
26645 Madrona and paint. Lots of cement bU1ld the house of your and a covered pat.lo on dreams 10 exclusive,
Off Marguerite Pkwy, 10 UNITS th.ts huge yardlenced by private community
Minion Viejo COST A MESA block walls on all sides. w g u a rd e d g a le ..
Largest La Manch<1 Close to the beach, shop· $175,000! Twnhse 4Br. 20.sa. on Almos t new. cenlrally ping and easy walk to all WOODBRIDGE located 2 bt!drm umfs. l the golf course. Central Available for investor. schools. $69,500 pr n-Broadmoor home, Wood-
all', 2 frpl~. highly ugp Call cipalsooly. Ca11548·8778. bndge, lrvme. 2 BR +
graded Pnced lo ~cu 640•6161 dining rm. +eating area
$114,900 JUST LISTED• 10 lc~chen Gorgeous HOWARD JOHMSOM • bnck frplc Low maint. ~ REALTY DUPLEX yard. $98,500'
497-1744 4 Bdrm. & 2 bdrm , CORONA DEL MAR
across the street from Ocean side of hwy.; de·
the ocean! Good rental lightfully charming 2
area. $153,000. BR. house + near new 4
COATS&WALLACE
VETERAN
HOUSING SERVICE
Call your local Veteran
Counselor for info on VA
home loans. Call
Bkr . .556-7777, 24 HRS
REAL ESTATE, INC.
Oregon Bound
673-3663 675·1853 Eves BR. apt + 4 car garage.
associated
BROKE11S-11E Al TORS
10H W l olboo •7l-l661
$185.000'
Balboa lay Prop.
Realtors * 675-7060. Owner (iesperale and
must sell Best buy in aJI
Costa Mesa Shart> 3
¥rm. 2 bath, family ----------------rm, + Jrt1st's studio. NOTICE
how Dwl,y Pilot Clltss
1hed ads dis play the1r
messages with tegib1hty
dnd impact? Our ads. we
are proud to say, really
gel results . Phone
Many e.xtnu; Hurry,
pnced only $71,900. Call
546-5880
~» HERITAGE
• • REALTORS 642-5678. ,_ ______ _
'COTA DE CAZA
Res1denl1al R-1 with ·
valley view. Under
ground utilities & mern -
bership to country club.
Low down payment Ask·
ing only $42,500.
ANCNOIA&E
IHYESTMENTS
1714) 49~7711
PRIM£ EASTSIDE
COSTA MESA
DUPLEX
Exceptionally large 3
bedroom, 2 bath with sundeclc & 2 bedroom & 1
bath with en.c.losed patio
& yal"d. Gu built-ins.
Each with a wood burn-
ing fireplace. $1'6,500.
OPEN
1419 lonnle Doone
CdM. Open Sun. 1 5 2
Bclnns., 2 ba. + den &
lge family rm Sunny
pool & jacuzzi. patio
w/lol s of plants. A
bargain. $147,500.
'20 Iris, CdM
Open Sun. 1-5. Corner
duplex; 2 bdrms ea.
Beamed ccil., stone
frplc., nice patios
$100,500. (Let's deal I >
LAGUNA IEACH
Altr. 3 bdrm .. family
rm., frplc.; lge. fenced
lof. Some view. Priced to
sell, $117 ,000
Neat 2-sty., 4 bdrm.,
fam. rm. Pool & Jacuzzi.
Jump at it for S92,000 MAURY STAUFFER
SEA LION REALTY
1213N. Coast, Laguna
497-llll 644-2212
-.-
PllJCE REDUCTION
4 BR, 2 BA, 2189 sqft.
Sleps to beach. Was --------c $115.,000, now S108,000. OWoer anxious.
CCIII 645-6080
MOW$71.&00
For this super sharp
Deerfield 2 bedroom
townbome. Nlcely up.
graded carpets, drapes,
floor .coverings and
MORE. Shows like a
model. Call to see •
C'hAmiing K esa Woods Lota of Improvements
'home with a 1or1eou1 here! 4 Bedrooms. 2Yz atnum, party patio, baths in beautiful
sprinklered yards. 3 Anaheim. Has air condF
BedTooma, 1arden-tioner too. Comer lot
styled kitchen, family with room for boat and
roem, brick fireplace. trailer. Fantutlc pre·
$18,SOO. BK'.R Call stlre neichborbood.
GeMral t002 GeMr.. . t002 540-1720 '115,000. ··~;;,:;;~;·;~~~·· ····~~····•••••••••••••.... 54Ml41
Unusual, neat A·frame. 3 . 111 ~
RAHCH REALTY
551-2000
HOUSE OF GLASS
secluded on qwet tree·
ltned cul-de-.•c street.
This 4 bdrm home has
been completely
customlzed throughout.
Lots of wood and glass,
vaulted ce1hngs located
•,, mile from beach. Call
963 6767
BR, 2 ba., 2 patios. Walk f 0 R "'f I la Cmlforafa11
to ocean, POOis & tennis. •
Only $99.500 SELL idle items with a
CAYWOOD Daily Pilot Classified Ad.
REALTY, INC.
COATS & WALLACE
REAL ESTATE . INC.
* 548-1290 * 1002 1002 c~~..": MAR 0 NL y ' ....................... ····················-·
$167,500 $89$0. you can have a ' macnab/lrvlne
Special corner location home near Newport's fBBltg with two units-each Back Bay on \1 acre! ·
!ii if If iii
TURnEROCK
GLEN
A DEVONSHIRE 4
Bedroom home with a
with private entrance. 1.oned tor horses! Call
From 2 Bdrm & Rear 2 now! RED CARPET,
bdrm, den & patio. 754-1202
Owner will lease opt for --------
$10,000 dowri and ~1150 per mo. A real ln"test-
ment opportunity!
-
WATERFRONT
HOMES
REAL ESTATE 631·1400
Den is ready for you . .,__ __ V_ET_S____ buy this well kept• 2 Converuent to UCl and UNIVERSITY High and bedroom, 2 bath . Condo,
$.15,90Q
WILL
easy access to freeway. NO DOWH! West of Harbor with
Asking $199,950 Call for Cdl the EXPERT! Garden Grove schools! appt. REDCARPET, 754-1.202 htt1~~Netwari& ~~!!!!!~-----
RANCH REAL TY
551-2000
OWHElt ANXIOUS
LOW! LOW! PlttC!t
Llve in a Costa ~esa
Greenbroot home. Close
to everything, schools,
shoppine and parks. Best
buy in the market for a
family home. Call us
546-2313
Touch& l83-ml'l-i; ___ 5ACRES
JUSTllSTED $15 920.
S..to AH &per view ~uildlnc site,
$M.~ 3 br, 2 ba, 15 yrs 8,000 ft. elevation, close
new. !''A heal, bltn R/O, to all weather road, off cpts drps, landscaped , hi.e,bway 38. 17 Miles to
fncd yard. o'sized yard. BiC Bear.
: Call ~~ster 400E.U-6 R>R All
S1!3,500. 3 br. 2 ba, bltn c.M. 4Jf.. i _ •: :t. llU1
R/O, DW. dble gar, cpts, -~-~
drps. FA heat. call --------
96J..f,567. • 1---------Huntiltdoa •ach IN MWPT IEACH
$67,500, 3 'Lr, 2 ba, 1400 Dupla., 3 Bdrma each.
sq.f\., blln R/0, fenced, Stepi to beach. si~.ooo. landscaped, cptl, drps.
dbleaar. Call963-4:j67 Newport Shorea. Below
Helntlnciionleach market. 3 Bdnn, 2 bath.
S68.SOO, 4 br, 2 ba. bltn $112,500.
R/0, fplc, cpts. drps,
fenced, landscaped, Deligbtf\dly clean 3
o'sized dble earage. CaU Bdmi, A·Frame. Pride EASY !16:M547. otowoership. Sl~t5.90· to love this charmine 3 Vill•I~ ~te Property HOUse GCZ-3850
bedrmbome,oneyrnew. ~
Up1raded crpts &1---------IPAUYPOOLHOMI
drapes . Prof. lldrn.3broa ui
land.sea
. er moUvat-Park. C1s to FV Hospt..
ed. $79,500 with VA $71,500.
terms. RED CARPET SOtmn.ANDERS ,altors 645-.3474 631-2133
SIR&VIEW
Balboa laland, $235,000. ........
CM . .SOO SQ.FT, pool
sauna, jacuni, $175,000.
RUCKElt REALTY
WESTSIDE
"CREAMPUFF"
Lovely home w1tb uaed
brick fplc, 3 bedrms, 2
larae baths, bltn kitchen,
dble pr. $69,500.
Rutlt '--'•• Agt. 646-4310
FINER HOMES
RtOM SSl.500 TO $1,350.000
WAT&. CATAUNA
• SUNSET VIEWS
Dream come true! Newly
decorated 1th floor own-your~wn
apt. -2 BRs, 2 baths. 2 balconies.
Security building w /pool & patio.
$120,000. Marjorie Mahon 6446200.
(K·ll) · .
POPULAR S0un.ottT
Spacious,, traditional home on
VIEW lot! Cul-de-sac location
w /room for pool. Architectural
rendering for landscaping incl. l of
the few 6 BRs avail. & under
$300,000. Lynne Valentine 644-6200.
(K-12)
IMVESTO.S-WISTCUFF COM>O
Most desirable location on RuUand
Rd. Spacious 2 BR, 2 bath w /formal
dining & gourmet kitchen w /dbl.
ovens, dbl-door ref., ceramic elec.
cook top & stainless-steel sink.
$84,500. Harriet Perry 642-8235.
(K-13)
11UD OF YAIDWOU?
Forget it w /this 3 BR, 2'1'.l bath
Bluffs home. Lg. patio w/low-care lovely roses & trees. Fully equipped
gas fireplace; built-in color T.V.:
private patio w /BBQ & gas lamp;
dbl. garage w/auto opener; extra insula ·o .
.... .... -642-8235. (K-14)
DlllAB.D PARK HOME
Fan~tic "Plan 3" W/3 Jg. BRs.
con'f. den, 2 full baths & Jg. family
rm w/fJ..replace. Loads of custom
cabinets +lg. Unen cupboard.
Greenbelt location w/jacuzzi &
decking. $119,900. Lorraine Rennie
152·1414. (K-15)
IWFfSl
VEJS:
••FREE••
YAC .... IMg&
Info. Sirilce
~ 1==:==:==.1
Low leaser L<>w taxes! Low maint!
Rare .. .K" plan o~erlookin& lovely gr~~enbelt..... Perfect Ooor plan;
MaSter BR + den downstairs; 2
BBi & bath up. 3 patios -all new
entrY by Rogers Gardens -many
extras -buyer to have choice of
carpet color. Close to 2 pools.
$129,000. Jeanne Bar.nett 644-6200.
(K-16)
,.,..~·· .
•
1
... •
IYT CO IHIU•U COTTA•
No fool-In: 2 beclroomt 1 bath •hlnlled
ho with beamed cel.lln11, p~eCi
windon, a.hake roof d a windlnJ brick walk thru an Ivy cov.-.cl yard.
o ftlal-in. but there's more: a aunny
detached on bedroom income unit
with Its own private paUo yard.
Both fcrSlS&.900! No fool-in!
U Pllil lfJU I: fi()MI:§
.. REAL TORS•, 675-6000
2443 East Cont Highway, Corona del Mar
a)so In M-:sa Verde. at 546 ·5990
... ~
I l '\ " llll I{ I \ I I Y
'i I'•\ 1~1~ I CJa.: 1,., Lo•oM Ott 14••
COLLEGE
PARK
escro•. It will se tse
•• when you aee it the first • time. Call ror your ap-
pointment. ~231J
BEACH
BEAUTY
• BUUy decorated 3 bdrm,
2 bath.Charmer. &.inken
l.ivlnc nn w /cat.hedral
ceillnp. Country kitchen
leadl to 11• rtdwOod
decldq &Raw /IU BBQ
"firepit. Matt 1uit• b.as
atriwn wlodow ror •ea • breeze. Terrific area
~ ckllotobeach. 846-'Ttll
"1n "'llGIL
01\llf y f~
l\SSOCIATES
THISONllS
TRULY
llAUTIFUU
MlSAYIRD!
Doo'l mial out on tbia
RANCH REALTY"
551..JOOO
UYE IN IRVIME
Only .168.500 for th1a 2
bedroom home in the Willows. Near the new community park with
pool i. teonia. OWNERS
ANXIOUS!
WoocilrfdgitT ....
~light a.: aiij. 2br, 2bL &.pefrom new pool. Carmel et"J>t •
'Hust be ..n to be app.r
OCEAN VIEW FROM THIS IULLTOP
EYRIEt Fantastic home with
outstanding apPointm~ts: 3 Br. 2~
Ba. with so many goodies for your enjoyment & appreciation. This is a·
MUST SEE ••••• , •••••• -••••• $1~.SOO-
Causey & Co11.-r
1104 so. Coast .... .,
LAGUNA IEACH
497-2457.
~*************~*******
.,..... '044 ..... '041
red hill ..;M!! ...
552-7500
... ..,. 4 ' • -.. .,~~ .... ·-··-... ·--------·-· ......... _ .... ,.. ... ___ ....... --... -·.""'<:>-·--
.
HiWi F.W. f"-"t1'-Ut ....,...,_.. IH..,."ForS. HoutffForW. 'HouHt'°rSde · Fnday.Auguat21.1rn 'OAILYPtl OT .......... e. •e I•••••••• 1 • ••• e e. •. e •• •• •• e •• e •• • • e ••• e e e I e I a. I •• t • e I... • ee ••I•• I e I• II e I I I e I• I I I• e •••I•• I••••••••••••• e I 1e I I I I e. e 11e111 •e I •11 --------:-.;.;.;,..;..;.;..;._ _______ ...:;;;;:::.:..:..:::::.:...._!=:!:!:, ~lelldl t I ~a..ei 1041 t'i'e..,.,. .. _.. 1069 Mewport .. och 106' ScnJ..., S.JUOll · "-snFor:W. Othera.atlitote ••••••••• .. •••••••••. •• •••••••••••• •• •• •• ••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• •• •••• •••• ~tr... • I 071 Caprlatrmo I 071 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••··~··••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .............................................. s.c1e...... 101• .__,,...,...., l400 ._,.,,,_'*Y zooo
ton
DIERALl>bAY ... ~ lh.q'lt1Ue Hr, J8a . "WIUnYllWlf!!
what w•tcr view. ..38J'll, + fo'•mrm
h'-'81)'. hardwood fin, .. 3 Ort, +Yam R111 sus.uoo o .... ., 111'1 ·2~Blt.l'rpk' _.U'T .. eo\lered P•tw ·~eCorW
onNSAT/SUH. 1·5 ·2Sty282Mdl
MSLEGtOM SI 11,950 •
~Wl• Charmer. u1> AO.~ dated ~ recently re ---
moJelnt, keeping the SPAAICUMG '<>O'-
trawHooal quallt) ron· H.eated • filtered with
•trucUOo. tJw. 3 bdrm lovely JaCUl~J Be1tutllul
home •~ offe~ Cor i.alc t.'OWllry lulcben, fumaJy
for the ~'Ofld tun~ .LO 41 room, den & 4 bedrooms
y ea rs . Tb 1 s b o m e The. house hall space & lcatur~ t-'rench doors. upgrades aa'°re• Priced
hd wd Cl ri. bra ck nibl at $139,500.
drivewu). marvclout. SEA TERRACE
IOt'<1tion $219,500 Don't mtSs this lovely
l469J.C townbomt! with ocean
CAMINO view &: profess1onally
CAPtSTR.AHO lundscapcd ~ard ~clud· c Be h s mg automatic 5,>nnkler apo. ac · p.tcuou~, system. Guarded gate
luxury home, semi· community with tennis
private area on the swtmmmgpool&pnvate ~lurft.. overlooking parking for wlllte sand
Capistrano Beach. beach. A great buy at Unsurpassed ocean & $94 500
white water views Only '
l year old. $250.000. LCICJ'l"O Niguel Rffffy
UMDstP'RICED ll0.5050 496-4040
ror fast sale! Owners -----lf!aving country. A 2 --------....
bdrm charmer with
room to expand. Partial·
Iv remodeled , walk to
beach & market:. It
won I la!>l lonR Jl
$110,00CI'
y owner Beaut pvt
area townbomc Ocean
view 3 br, 2 frplc~ pvt
beach. tennis. pool.
$126,000 834 3333 or
494 3320
IY OW
SPYGLASS
TIADIW NDS
Th~ btst Cruot . row vi~w of oc~an.
• llurlxn· & litihl~. 4 BR hom~ \Ir fumtly
room & dlnin~ room. Btautiful poe>I &
spa w/Spanish tile deckK.
$277,000
640-0827
... .,.... ..... I 069 Newpof't hoch I 069
···~··········································
Ito CAMYOM-41CUllTY Ir rRJVACY I(
Charmmg ·t SH homt· '" :,pat master BR~ hvmg room & kitchen looking out
onto ~ttracllvtly landscaped privat~
~ ard '" mugntltl'ent pool & jacuzzi.
Cathooral ~tilings m livmg r~m. dtn
, & formal .filning room; 2 ltg floor to
ceiling flr~lact:s
8) appomlmt·nt onl} 610·59.71
IY OWM8' -UOS,-000
\ ~ · ····~·,;;s···· ......... , ............. ·;·i·~c;l···
I • Ocell4 vlew. 4bt. 2bia. 3 SUPEl 4duPlues, all 211r. 2ba.
Ll•ngo car 1ar. oncl'd pah~. MARKET-U,400.q.ft. 4 c:ar ucl. &araae. 8.ty 1ep.dlonn OpnSun15 Gross annu ~ T•IU v1ew.Sl80,000/dplx
?:ta Via Montecato. Ast $1,.2SO,OOO LlquoJ\.lic-eue TomLee, IUtr,642-1603 Rul&uTI 64S-1U4 opt 1 on a I Cit 11 J, ·1-----.----
Untque• 28r. Spao11h Ashcrllft,~12'JO. INstrns~pertyl
home. Loft. rm. oc vu ltaqr&nd 1trocyou.
de(k. sn .soo. -..as19 Beach area s~Cialist CAn Al""S HILL ~ -Probates. Foreclosureb.
-.-~-.. •• toW'alta• 1.wM....," • 1•11, l ..... 2 Mtla. c-.. ..... wry .........
Cloee to MartM tllll4 .._.... , •• .-c
ocecmanch..,•1-w-$121,000. ·
I 493 .. 112
LAGUNA
NIGUEL
495-174!>
SOUTH
LA OUN A
491M.Ml
LAGUNA
BEACH
49'7·3489
• MEARL.ul
4 Bedroom. l~ bath, in •
eludes fruit trees, Op· Home & lushwst
graded carpets & drapes, This • bed rm, 2 bath
e lect rl c garaae door horn (s zoned for limited
opener. Asking $1S.SOO. cornmerciul use. Fresh
paint. lm'med occupan· AMCHOltAGol cy 163.900
~~~.~~ ... !~.~!l~~ .. odt 1069 'llMV7141St4TMt .. ENT77_1st ~::~~=port
I •••••••••••••• ..
UDO ISLE GEM BLUFFS ========1 ~Cl Mesa 5!'·1729
3Br + pu>ther in Jaw uml I ANXIOUS TO SB.I. I Agtsownhome. 673-028i F11ntast1c Greenbelt $63,500, by owner. Ca -rdal --View. 3 br ram rm. 2 RUSTIC • I pools els by Walk Lo beauufully decorated Property 1600 2Br Country Court Homt! ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tum-key sharp, 3 Bdrm &clW. & t.hoppUlg ctr 495-4909 ·
I 2 Ba. dirung room family 2191 V1t.ta Enlrada, LEASE-OFRCE
room All bltns, shake $147,000 640-6369 lett Deal In Towe COMMERCIAL
root. used bnck fireplace. ---------t br. 2\.2 ba, $79,900 IMDUSTIUAL hardwood lloof$. Easy ac· "9'l-4337 •Offices
Bankrupteies,Di vorce.
Investment propertles .
Below m arket pri~
Wortd WI• lrollers
Call 61S-4545
SS MabN.,_wood
8 Units 2 B.R $120,000.
&!per owners apt. 12500
Waldorf Dr. Mo mcome
SlSOO nets $400 Owner
&f.Z.8825 eves
SKY'S THE LIMIT
2·4-12 & 2t Units. Beach ancUnland Oran&e Coun-
ty location fQr highest
value. Ca II 979-8533. Bob
K.orChns.
c:ess ror boat or motor Cocila Mesa :J!fc Ct -
horre. Rea11suca11v priced LIDO ISLE Smto.Ana 1080 Fromaooto2500i:.q n TRIPLEXES at $145,000. I
CORONA PACIFlC I Country charm with 12• ••••••-•••••••••~••••• •Medical· $149,000 Each
MADRID671
By owner 4 br Cai.a
Sarga Spcct . un
obstructed mountum &
golf courst: vu Wr.lk to
golf t•oursc. lake. rec
center Pror lnd:>t:pd,
beaut. decor w all up-
grades Aft 6 wkda~
837-8260 ""\
REALTORS I cuthedral ceiling m hv· By Owne. 3 Br _ H'• Ba. Newport 7sc rt A!l 2 BR, lh Bath
DOVER SHORES __ 644-850'7. I ing room & study Sand PoUlte. All' cond. From600to!IOOsq fl Pro1ectedaflnualmcome
French doorts. loads of frplc, upgr:ad~s. nr S <: SlO.H0--846-1351 BEAUTIFULLY ap· LUXURY VILLA 1 tile, new kitchen 4, Plaza Pnncipl.es only •TwoS40sq.Ct. store:> Real EstuleMa~t _
polnt•d 4 Mdnn. 2 Single Story Spanish I Bedroom 4 baths et $75.500. 546-5060 after CstHwy,Newport5Scft. FOUR PL EX. Costa
bath homt. S.p. dining ~yle2hoBme. 2,7~ sqdft. 31 end of Wund. ~~.~. _6_p_rn_. ---•Multi tenant mdus t. Mesa, nr. Hoag Hospital.
rm. formal Ii• rm, r a, price at firm. 3 BR. 1'12 Ba, new crpt, H:B. all 2 br, $135,000. AgenL
brick fplc , 2 car ij~:::'ATWESTERN' i Shown bltns, VA or FHA. 226Ssq.rt.ea. $453 /mo. 549-9492
n ra9 I d d • REALESTATE
1
$47,000.0wner.S42·2m0 · ltEALESTATERS ";Ila • • an 1 P • by appolntment only. I IHVESTMEHT DIV. FOURPLEX
sprinlHNd. lest buy -!lti3·7600 -539-07"4 MO DOWH-V A 752· I 705 Excellent rental area-2
TREES! i n _thh •xcluhe-''THE COVE" I Sodtrlnc)&Assoc. 4 br. A ·l Bradford,-miles rrom beach. All 2
TREES! n•19hborhood . 675·5,26 Townhome. S59,950. Agt. IFYOU bedroom & ft>nced
TREES! Sl46,500. 0Wftff will SpectacuJar Towohou!.c I -559-4556 --have a service to offer or backyard. Great buy at ~ · Deluxe Master Suite y.--u... $134 000 Tht only tree:. 111 M \. ._,,. finaftCe. Water front commumt -·• I 090 goods to sell. pla<:c an ad • •
B t r I & e ' 1: I u :.. 1 \ t• Wortd WI• lrokffS · · d b . h 1 :_ •"'ll'U£ •.a. 'E.RMO.. ..••••••••••••••••• .. • • • n the O ,.11 1 Y P al o t I & jQuall ~ w san Y <: • poo "'• in15r""' I Classaflcd Section • Bl--TIMBER LINE \ l(ood 673-4545 Jacuzzl Gated entrance
1
. Elegant home & groun~ IMM. EDIATE Phone&42-sb'7S · · rUMii•
mveslment & a lantai.t1i· 1---------1 By Owner S215.000 Fee m presug>ous HARBOR! OCCUP .._ a...1cy ! -Prop.-tf•a home 48r. 212Ha . tarn Land. 675-~or675·10H VIEW area 4 Bdrms An I 7S2•l920 ~ .. !!!!!' MONARCH BA
TERRACE
rm. din rm community •Harbor Vww Carmel 3 --- -family rm, formal din.I Owner says "SELL" l ~s/ I "oeauAH.n HIWPOllJUACM sw1mm1n~ pool Tht• BR FR DR. 3 BA NwptCttstCondo mg rm $205950 Lowest m complex. Im· Unihsa&e 1100 ·
'pool. the best :;chi~ Pnmclo~: o_wner lncli. 3+bdrmretreat 2~ba.I UDOREALTY I maculat.e.~.soo ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4P'lex H ... t.adL
Priced below market B}' land Open Sat Sun 1-5. 2000 sq. ft. Ocean Vu , 67,7300 172'l Mitchell Unit 70 I' •NEW DUPLEXES Pnde of ownership, a br.
llOS N. Coeur Hwy.,1.osiuf\O
494-1177
Jlb01 CocWfwwy.,S.loguna
499-4591
2 Units, Vl•w!
Wulk lo V1l'lonu Bt!uch:
«1.000 sq rt .• tree studded
lot 2 Bdrm ur> + l
bdrm. down f'rplc .
laundry, workshop &
elet· eye garage .
Sl79.500 0t>4'n Sat. J.S
2817 Rounsevel Terrace
Quality Home
In mature area. on oct!an
!>Ide or hwy 3 Bdrmt1 .. 2
ha . much potentaal
:'-lexl lo Emerald Bay
Open for bads Try
srn5.ooo.
,.robcrtes
Oceanfront.lfd
2 Bdrm . 2 bath..<>, pool,
<·ondo, near town
$150.000
OYO 2 bdrm . ol·ean ,,ew, pool. $75,000
Emerald Bay. 4 Bdrm.,
4~2 baths. HURRY! Aue·
t1on Aug 30th Try
$700,000
• 494-7551 •
hilli~c c(ll'",ac5
e.a.i..<or
Like new, 3 bedroom. 2·~
bath. paneled family
room, tiled \otchen &
baths Sunken living room with massive bnck
fireplatt. Professionally
landscaped. Beautiful
custom home Call QJl
this (or real value
$149,000
~ ~ w. 9-'2.1.~1
\_1-\A)A9
SAU IY OWHU
Barg1un-Laguna Niguel
Puc~tler. 4 br 2 ba.
view. 40 pool Sl09.SOO
495-5418
Northview!
Quietly located on a
beautiful cul de sac, this
3 bedroom home is im·
maculate, with view
trom upstairs pal.lo, and
many upa raded extras.
$129,150 (202) ..
ly 2 bdrm .. ·2 ba beach., -..:· ======== home. Loads or charm; Lab foontt I 055
beamed ceil, frplc., •••••••••••••••••••••••
enclosed garage + eiltra Woodside, huge Jacuzzi 4
carport. L&e .. fully BR. 2~ Ba, lvg, rm. and
lndscpd. lot~ completely d ng r m. A/C Sun.sail
refurb1Sbed, with carpet· Club. Open House Sat/
mg, drapenes & paint. Sun 1·5pm Vanian Co.
Ready ror immediate OC· 631-0900
cupancy.' See today at MIA5-V.' 1067 $1.59,000. . . fO ..•...... , ...........•.
~=w~••m ~ <69'1·2800 ~
1-u tu. I OSO MISSION VIEJO'S ~~ ""'• NO. l REALTY FlllM. .......................
IMMACULATE
3 BR, 2 BA home Laeuoa
Hills w/lrg Pool. &H
BBQ & fire rln1. $85,000.
Rent while an escrow.
$450/mo.
ZAGRODZKY. Rltr. 494~11
IESTVIEWI
Sltddlebock Valley. adult
only condo; 3 bdrms.. 2
baths. asaumabll' 1"411Ji.
loan P,950
owner (213) 393·4516 1812 Port Manle1gh Pl Open Sun 1·5. 19 Ima ~ .r MIKE SAVAGE South Co t Pl . • . 1 1~~ ba owner's umt. Just
...,.,.11EYOURMOVE 6"47730 I Lua CL.. 213 429·5901. ___ j REALESTATE .prideoro°!ners~~ ~r~a,j reducedtoalowS148,900. ~ evcs431-7663 ILIDO·ST to ST 4Br 1 642-9601 brunits From$134500 lnt1R.E.Metworit ..... Schoot Starts RLUE RIBBON I 4'h8a FR ,..._ ., -Call B'-_. 5519710 • 9'J.019 I
WANTED I · R E INC • ' ' ..,.,,., rec rm, L A U R E L W 0 0 D ""· • Co~~! ~:::CP J~~·t :e~ : . . f pool, jacuu1, 4 yrs new. I TWNHSE, 2 Br 1 Y> Ba 2 DUPLEX~/SIDE
d-sac lot. 1 yr new Up HOME ON WAT b: RI ownerS13-7767 ---I patios, pool, tennis, etc. OS
grad'd cpts & tile. Prof w 40' plus. b<lat dock. BAYFROMT CONDO DUPLEX, a Breach. I 64S-9511Agt. C TA MESA
Jandscapin,l.l Centrul Lmda Isle, Dover Shores 2 Br, den, 2 Ba, boat Steps to bench $185 000. • Dnve by 190·192 Albert
AIC & much more Don't or?? Private party only. dock, pool, jacu1.zi. view Property Ho~eMi-3850 l EVERYTHJNG Pl. Please do not disturb
miss the bus at $74.500. 644-14S2 By appt. onJy. 732·2265 or -YOU WAMT U\e tennants. 3Br & 2Br.
Own1Agt 768·1906 orr---------675-2332 or 675·10'.!l By PERF TI lnooeortbebest North SS4 ,5oo Call Ken
cAc ""74 owner. • EC ON \ T""l. A L (213)4311·2621 ....,..:rt HARBOR VU • ue m areas. ,. arge Pac1f1c Coast Really PALERMO UKENEW! I bedrooms (master 1s (213)433_4968 BACK IAY I Sl20,000 17x23), f<?rmal dining
Costa Mna 4-Plex
Annual income $13,680.
Sales priced uss.ooo. All
2 Be l Ba wiits, garages
&yards
Wettmlnste-r 4-Plex
2 Br 2 Ba. S12S,OOO.
0,,..,. 6-Plex
2 Br 2 Ba, pvt patios.
$200.000. Soper Sharp many x1 ra~
3Br 1•2 Ba S7 t.:;oo
A w a r d I .1 n d s c a I> 1•
581·9815
Newpori Beach 1069
~Rr 2' ~Ba. ram rm din
rm. prof lndscpd ,
Jilcuni. Owner al re
duced PMl'C or S184,900
644 6221
Beaut.ifuUy co-ordmatcd I room. 3 fireplaces. air· IELMONT SHORE OPEN SAT /SUM 1-5 decor "Spic 'n •. Span.. conditioned, waJk-in wet 1be Bargam Basement
Mu:it see' lmma1: ~ yr , condition. Super curb ap j bar. 3150 Sq. feet, on a for beach property 2
home on I ush ''< acre. 1 peal 2 Story Buccola large lot. What a won· Duplexes to choose Crom
over 50 trees. designers I bui It home w i\h 4 ~erful home • Ju s t Dolplun Propertiei.
Anaheim Tri..Plex
2 Br 1 Ba. 395.000
GREAT WESTERN
REALESTAT~ ......•......•.........
BOAT SLIP • •WE.'iTCLIJo'F :S br. l!ba,
F R , µallo Walk to
Waterfront Comm ... hotJb ~1:hoob ~149.000
Lwcurious condo. :I Br O\\llt>r64ti 0100 646-ti219
21 2 ba, bllns, rrpl. ~ yr:; -
old.leti.>,ooo o~ner agt WAT t-; R I" tt O N T . 67~5 Newport Shores. 3 Br.
· 58EDROOM
FIXER
den 3 Ba, 2 fplt"s. comm
pool lie tennlS $139,500
By owner 675·W17 ---Bring your paint & WATERFRONT LIDO
T.L .C for this large PEN£N Peothowse apt. East~urr home pnced to 60' of balcony. Beau bay
sell. view Boat slip. 2 Br,
R.C. T YLOR CO. den. 2 Ba. Approx 2000 sq
955-0350 It pool , lse lan d . S115.000 673-2332 AGT
pool &: spa. 2500 Sq. fl. of bedroom, family room & listecS.SLS9,SOO Ask for Kathy
tastefully appointed hv select landscaping Slellfi RED HILL Long Beach (213)433 b957
mg area. 4 BR. 2'2 ba t o Io ve I y park & REALTY 544-4900 --LR, OR, FR, 3 car gar I school Ttus is a pride of ~ P'rope-rty 2000
$225.000. 2315 Windward ownership home It Wwstv•st.r 1098 ..................... ..
Lane. ~1 I shows Open Sat1Sun 18 •••••••••••••••••••••••
. SUHSHIMErAL.ACE SPYGLASS HILL Looting gtas~ waHs.
5 Bdrm Coronado. irummertime patio, 3 BR. s:m .. ooo. Ph 551-1234 2n ea. Priced right at
8,iOO.
bit1 ILE. Networil * BESTIUY * RAl.ROA ISl,ASO Toucbstooe 963-o867 4 Bdrm eod unit Blurfs
Condo. $118.500 I • 673·'90.!_·
Owner/Agt G44.0l95 4 IR·VIEW -Olherhal &tat.
WESTCLIFF. Sturtevant I MEWPORT •••••••••••••••••••••••
B1.1 lt, 1212 Pembroke •• 3 Double door entry, step Mobile HomH
BR. fam rm, nttrac up formal living room FwSc:IM 1100 noor Ian
Fantastic Ocean View,
from this Balboa Pen.
FormaJ dine wrth view: Keywest '73, 24.x65'. fatni·
Cheery, sunny kitchen. Jy park, pets, 3Br, 2Ba.
Gorgeous step down By owner. 581-03m.
rm, rg patio, dbl gar
New paint inside & out
·Many upgrade features.
428 Vista Suerte Open
house 1·5sat. &Sun. Call
eves 548-8033 or 751·5962
days.
2Br, 1Ba split level •
view of ori& Green bit
SIG.500. By owner
644-26S4
' Duplex, 4 BR. 2 Ba. & 3
BR, 2 Ba, 1 hse to ocean.
Frplcs. patios, beam
ceilings, must see! Open
family room. Huge walk·
ln wet bar. Breathtaking
view from master suite.
Manicured grounds. See
to believe Call now!
752-1700
For Sale: Clean, cozy 1
Bdr m Mobile home.
"Fairmont" 10xS5', ex·
tended hv rm. Location:
AHOY INVESTORS
CORONA DEL MAR
DUPLEX
plus iue1lt studio. New
listing! Walk to the
beach " shopping. Teo·
ms & rec. center close
by. Excellent It well·
established area
1184,SCX!_.
WEARE~OT
BLUFFING
r--------•I House Sat/Sun. SlSS.000 675-2321 Of"EN SUM. I ·5
t 961 SAH IRUMO
3 Bdrms • 2 baths. Va·
cant & anxious! $109,000
Tustin. Call Hilde wkdys
632·8500, weekend
S48.s561
963-7600 53!1-078.f
EASTSIDE
TRU'lEX
S74S mo UICOme. GO<HI
location Su1Jm1t on I tema. Call day or night.
845-7221
CENTURY 21
Wntciff Realty
COSTA MESA
IEAUTY
Bread & Butter 12 Units.
shows good potential.
Amenities lncld pool. aJr
units furn. A s k 'g -fers. CURTIS REAL
ESTATE, 962·2456 .
LotsforS. 2200
················~······ VACANT LOT
CDM
Rare Spyglass Hill lot
w /maanlficent ocean &
Fashion Island views. Pence for your custom
home.
R.C. TAYLOltCO •
tSS-0350
We have a 4 bedroom, 2•,
bath home with a
separate dining room
located m the t>eautlful
~tbt~r area. Close to
schools & shoppm(. For
details call
--s
8 x 31 1 Br Cohunbia in
C.M AduJt park. $2300 or
best offer. ~173
~-~ ~~-BALBOA DUPLEX
Invest an an old stan · * dard. Duplex on Balboa
Pemmula, one block READY
TO BUILD MIWPORT-lRVIMl
REALTOl\S
831-8516
. ......, +.~ .......... .
'Lilli. ................ Ole ,.....
.... w ... ,..
Oflli-IN DI ...
¥Al.UY IMl.n , ...• , .. , ...
the beach. 2 Bdrms. up·
pe:r. ltudJo lower. Still
tune to enjoy Ulis sum·
met.in Newport. $134,500.
·* 494-1057 *
SAN CLEMENTE
DUPLEX near park.
Walk to beach $91,500.
Finished Lots
Plans, permits, etc:. 3
Lota avail. Will 11ell one ot all in Yorba Unda. Callowner'ugeot 631.0400~--
* *
•
.
y T 'ricMi A 1a1t t ....... u ........ ~ H•MtUllfw• h!d Apcmhwnb i"WlllN A;lfta•hu.fww. A.fat .... tau.tw.. ..........................................................................................................................................
') ..._ ... 't• Hm.IUHrw..a.t1 H l'MIU1fwlf1u• llwlW•IMdl IZ40 &.ap.Ha.,.t °J25Z Hlwportlffcll 3Z6t CotteMeso J7Z c•abamle Ult Colh~ JIZ4 .......... ., ............................. ~ ...............•......•.. , .. ,;~·················; .••......••...........• •·····•·••······•······ ...................... ..::. ........................................ .
.......... It 6 ..... ,, k t• 1101 ColttlW... U14 ' ;;-r~,j~~1::f!!, CONDO Udo Ille. Lovely redeco. STUNNING l 1 B llAUTIFUL V11W Larro a BR TownhouH
............ •••••••••0 .. ••••11•••• ....................... rm oiu now to move lo 1 l,Ri> 2-Ba. w/bltn 4br' 3ba SO!IO mo. arde ,pt P ~· ltACHPllY. ,•itl> paUo. 1ara1e +
1111'.2 ·I r, 18• Cott•••· bei. achool. '4t!I mo. O/ J..."J,_" •lr condl· 935·7745• SU·Ull, =.1~:w:U:~"'· New Du~le•.• uua ...... ,, "uJ•t compt.x • ...,.. ... ,. 1Ut.u ltcl~/r«MI. ,.., rtq; l"'· IQ.'7171 llooer. R flMY crptd, drpd. 673-&0M • .. vdv .. ....
CW>m· 11 SNOnao. + utUMt-W'J RM4r to DlOve iDI $400. Npl Shorea 3br, 2ba. Walk ~ leodl 3741 ~~:a..::1:::0:"~~ ~O:~:i SW.
f Wrm tY1 REAL1-Y C9MPANY I Sr, •tY a nfli .. Ftp!, Locafed oo Crown Valley to bc:h. Comm. poo., ten• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ._ .... Capo Sch. 2 Br, a' •••.,.D ... .._ • ""'"Uo no pcta tenA1a It JlrtnrJ. I ML So. S.D. ........ .. ... ,.,.... UA.u-a•-K I .. n-~ 11n-1 n.. pool ad"'•· no Mired C.-. .. M.. J222 _.... ".,... ~-'pnvT1''11 • .' ",../mo. Frwy, Olli Mr. Damico, ma ....... mo . ......_... "OWll'W' .,.... w. u e~ ..... 1~ Ba, t.rplc, dbl ovca ., ..... in, • \Uwo, -""'-• rrom lat,..., 2 -,.,. .. _,,. ..... 2ba, frpk. blw. utru. =e, clahwut..r, lndry attts. SZ40. 641-'191 all
R ..,"";" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,......,_ • _,, _... ,,~.,._._... ~Bay.lbr,2b•,fp,nu SSOO/mo. eal-1300 d•a, ~f' •-aar. -Jmo. aPM,80-$2$1 "' Home S br 2 ba I BR. I betb upper or I . I ta AOJta o -ta J .. -. ...;..==.::.=::--_..:..:.;:..:;;;:;;,; urJ.· ar. B.aut. •lo;., atory,IBR,l"'b•tbco 3BR.redocln"out.Close 3BR.,2ba.Clbhs~. crp • •0 -4'7-31'75na O.IC..Nopet.t.Call 2Br.1Ba.latory.ihai, C:.'-.ii_.. __ .,....,. 112 .__ aaf"U,c .. 11•11 • .,. ~inlwn1. Adult com· to beach. "25/mo. cau poolAnewcpt. $400mo.5'5-4452 owner at 4!M·9583 or ln· drapea, patio, 1rcc· ....,. ., .,. ..,.. I -.. u• _4 11200. Furn. Charmin I ... t Unit ...... bo Pf" mo. ~ttdy pt lit ea: ·car 1ar111• flae,tcUIC7 .................. 3 Br 2 Ba,~ blk beach, bacb. or beach. UUI pd. q .. rea . " a "'· beam ceil., dlah wu r,
._ .. _rn C.llNowMHl-M ~~~[c~::fb1:~: LUXUIYDUPUX 1 Bdrm, 2 ba Condo on tennll crt.a. Pvt comm. Relpempldadlt.'94-4200 Cotwt .. Mw 31l2 1ar, adulta. $390. 2650
J l44
tna, incl. tr b compile 3Y1"1nw,xtral1el1ty,2 Nlluel IOU coune. '47S ~.!2.~r~· IBSO· M2·36Sl Lrl 2br, 2ba Condo, yda .... ••••••••••••••••••• Elden,53111-MOS
SPY•LAS S tor A 1u BBQ. Conv•· Brl 81, hljb beam clp, mo. Pb4S6-at9 from bcb, xlnt white Gardea Apartment.a.
•••-·•-••••••••••••• DKLUXE/Pl\OP NentlocaUon. dt-23> aph'a1 itaJttaae, marble Breat htaking Ocean lmmaoz Br{~Ba w/F.P. water vu. pool & tenma. ~; IBedroomsw/pt1tlo, a1ao ~--«t•arb,MJS DECOR Larryl>)'erSC.8235 fplc, bltns, dabwabr, view. Monarch Summit Beaut pat 0 • Walk to $450 mo, Avail 9/21. ~f 1 bedroom & Bach. mo. I BR. 1 811, 1ar. 4 8', 3 Ba, Fam Rm, 3 cpta, drpa, patlo, tar+ Adult condo, 2 Br 2 Ba. Wetioliff S h opp lna 21!·3.U·llTlalU fl,. z.~r._~~ Matureadwtsonty.
l.M.m..s:DO car 1ar. 2 lplc'1, mkro carport . Nr beach , autogaropor, pvt patios, "25/mo. 7si.7799 MeWW't't leach 3769 MwtfnkawApt #2
1 _...__... l 141 wav• oven, wet bar. O..Polnt 3226 adult., no pel.11. S400 mo. ~mo.1S.Z.9260 Modern 2 Br 2 Ba, den, .... :;; .. •••••••••••••• CORO-NA DELMAR 2751. t•thSt.C.M. -.----Panoramic vlew. SllO<I ••••••••••• .. ••• .. ••••• 1161Ml617eve/wknda pool, jacuzzi, nr Hoaa 631·3001
....................... RIO. C..ue. Call Ooole, Cloll to Dao• Point HllllW• a Bdrm Condo on Golt lbp.$47Sl.ae.558-BSMor STIPSTOIEACH. 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. ---------
PriY. ar a. 3 Udnn1 • • .\aeot. '44·721114' 8132 Marina. New I bdrm HartMMr 3242 COuneF ta' '365vt•~m1 oRe. alto 67s-1938 lBR, 2 .__ .u1t11yrl Pool. t.con.i.a. Som• ocean E!Slde 11 3 br, 2 ba, nu
t.; tl!lOI BIO/Month •---------homes ror Jeue. zooo to aua ,.. e t ..... _.... & Catalina viewa. Close cpt/drpe, enc car, no Donrue~l m>aq. ft. No peta. ~. ••••••••••••••••••··~·· Call~23il Bbtf1 Tenn1' Villa 3 br. · 2 Br,den,2ba toshoppina &One beach. pet.I S37S/Avl 911186 E Cinda@H1T7 lBLKtowater. Vrly.1.se. (71')?5U!lll l..4e2br,2bacondo.Mtnt h agl. at.ory. Beaut. loc. 1·.BrYearly M4-2Sll • • s br, 3 ba, lam rm, le. oond. v. mJ bch. $350. Beaut. pvt. area twn me ~mo 752-0232 SPECIAL RATES 2.bl,5'6-6985
Gardea Settln&, t RR poot Nxt. lo puk. New Unique 3000 aq ft. of &tZ-962C>Ca11 betweeoS-7 Ocean view, 3 Br._ 2 ' Forawnmerrentals bouu. S:! 25 . 0 Ider d~r &y " ocean vu. etepnce, exqulaltely de-p.m. frplcs, prt bch, teruus, S.. Cte1a11.t• 3276 2 Br + office, 2 bath, 2 & 3 Bdrms. mature
em PI o Ye d Per• on Avl 9 6 $1300. mo. cor. MaiDificent ocean/ 1-&..-32.... pool. $550/mo. 834-3333 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• crpta, drpa, adults, yrly. adults, 1as pd. 778 Scou.
'9Ull70 NEWPORT BAY ... __ bor vt Hard ood .....,,._ -494-3320 310 Iris. 1·29S·6821 or Pl. 6'2-S073 u.... ew. w • ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW 3Br. 2ba Condo. ---------Mwwpcwt leoda 1169 RE.tNV. Clrs, marble fplc 1 • HUGETOWNHOUSE Oceanvu.Nextt.opool& ~ NEW 2 br , gar, D/W.
••••••••••••••••••••••• biS-3850 declcs,b aecludRed &rdnsll ~fr 2 BR. 2UN'Tba ALS .,, .. n/4'"' 3Br, 3Ba w /frplc, frplc, joc. Very Dice. $400/mo. New deluxe 2 Br" den (or ~vallAplSe. Dpt.. ua ~763Cbarle •'•buJoua 4 Bd on beach. llwllllDi secluded 2Br muc more. ent a aor ...... _... ,.. pool & clbbse, a dults. Ph831Ma86 3 B ) 2 Ba SS3S -. ,_,...,
complelely rurn r I ood be u' '850/mo. or upper $495. 2Bl\+D,2ba .. $395/"3S ~mo.. Oper D '1sPM. ~~
SISO/mo, wlntu lse rJH,; . am cih Lower $475 mo. Call 3Bll,2Ba ...••.. $385/SSO HOWARD JOHNSON San.t-2 BR 2 Bl tooe r l lri n A aysPb. AMiE°': $27S. Nur new 2 Br, H4 A&ent631-l400 ~h.,..., car gar. 646-9724, 642·7980 or 3BR,2~Ba ......... $4SO REALTY Ccp1trmo 3271 f • un1' a y l'P1c, _..s._:e. ba, patio, 1ardeo --.,... . .....,, 494-201.8 4 BR 2~ Ba $5001795 ••••••••••••••••••••••• wn or urn. ear y. v•.r-.. Adults, oo peta.
Ex 1 · • 'd l 1 L' ' • • • • 497.1744 Day (213)931·0321 ext TSLM-t 642 1603 c usave. &..< 0 ~ c ... xec Costa Mffa 3224 Lovely 4 br, 2 ba, fplc, 32S Eves (2!3)783-6589 · Oceanfront on the beach. .,,. ·
home. 3br, 2~2ba, FR. :I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4Br, 2~Ba. Bonus rm, MittloftV&.lo 3267 rNI, cpts. drps, kids/pet • lBr,fplc,gar.Adulta,no HOWREHTIMG
Crplcs, corner lot, M d 1 M fam rm, dm rm, 3 car ••••••••••••••••••••••• OK, aood area. $450. I.too 2Br, lBa, linens, peta.Winter$375mo.un• ba 1 1 courtyd. Newly but It. 4 Br, 2 ~a esa e ar. garaae. 2650 sq ft. $750 'I ·~ CAST A DB. SOL 9113-45G7, Aeent, no fee. dJ.shes incld. Avail Sept twn. $390 mo furn. Yrly 2 br, 2 , all b tns, lrp c • $1500. 673·2332 $450. 644·7040, ext. 15 mo. lit/lat + $200 securi· ~ W .,."" 6lJ.7'187 encl. au. Balcony, patio, -days or640-0008 ty, 1·992·4566 /I~ 1 2 Br, 2 Ba coodo. Spec· $285. 2brCondo, near pool, 8. ntr$350. 642·6904. -... . lndryrm. $325.
3 Br 2 Ba, Newport Charming & coz:y 3 br 1 r....._.._i_ya1•-32~4 "fc.~)' tacular view. After 6pm quiet. it kids OK. Avail Winter$'2SO,yrly$?7S. Bal 2br, gar, laundry, 1a1 pd, TSLM1mt 642-1603 Shores, comm pool, ten· Fr b • k .._..._. ..y • wkdys 837~ 9/1.S 496-81195 p Co ly r st ·-f ... "" nis, walk lo beach. $.55() ba home. ont & ac •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• G'-"·8600 . . enn. mplete um 'd v .. re . _.., VI LLA G E CR E EK
mo.968-2733or8481525 yd. No pets. Washer· SPACIOUS 3 br Tiburon W'1 CASTADB.SOL 2 Br+ den. bltns, pool, lbr apts. Parlt lo g. 844•9864.MZ.28ll \wnbae, Sunflower &
--dryer hook-up, gar. $345. condo, 2~ ba, A/C, wet 2 Br, 2 8:8 condo. Spec· lakes, rec. fac. $375/mo. 67S-0367,646-m& • 2 Br, view, rrplc, crpta, Jlear. 2br & den, 2 lwc·
STEPS TO BEACH 979-3376or64S-8256 bar, gar dr. opor. Pool. -.5z3 CAMPU,Dt•fllVltfE tacular view. After 6pm 838-3807831·3248 Oceanfront 3 BR, 2 Ba, stv. Xlnt. Adlts, no pets. urious ba. Dbl garage. 3 Brdplx,yrlyS5!15 MESA Verde 3 br, 2 ba, US0.847""525 . wltdys.837-8260 rrptc,Sept.-June.oryr. $390. Open 1·5PM 322 Club facilities. $450 mo.
____ 67_5_·4777 pool , xlnt. $49'5. H.Hnclonleach 3140 3Br,2Bo,frplc,oncul-de· Mwwportleach 3269 i~~~. ~ ~!~ ~~ra:!: ly.996-6756 ''B" Heliotr ope Ave. 541M.300eves.
2BR,lba,xtrn,ahowerin Ownr/Bkr 546-1385 & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~u!:•~bl.sd&~t ••••••••••••••••••••••• cpts, drp1, aood 1 BdrmBcb frontApts, 67~ Beaut . 1&2 br garden
gar. Comp. fum'd. Lots 833-8714 Deluxe new unrt, nr frwy pd. SS2-T722 Y •WATERFRONT• neighborhood. $395. $250.-$275/mo. \JUI incl. CHA ......... EL apts. Din r m, dsbwhr,
or storage. Avl. 9/1 thru • f & shops. Quiet 2 Brd l~ 3 BR, '-le, bltns. Avail 963-4561 Agent, no fee. """ ......... , 871 .... 71 ........ frplc, pvt patio. Nr. 6,30. N ~. pvt. beach. 3 BR. ;t; ba + am rm. "" u .. ,.,....... -. Irvin Ind r a "~ ""'l • Fn d ard N h Id ba, frplc, gar, oo op. 3 Br 2 Ba, nr UCI & Univ. Sept. 1st. Vrly lse. I:'._._•-32IO REEF e ·a e · ...,,......., Eves: 548·8056, Ofc. c · Y · 0 c 1 ren $315/mo. Call Nan High. avail lmmed. $525 774.4394 . 675-6169 .--..-OCEANFRONT,neat2Br
714 981·2981 or pets. avl 9/1. $400 mo. 962-7787or53&-0907. lse. "'""' "......,. ev/wlmd ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/gar. Adlts, no ""'ts. • Waterfront BAY MEADOWS Callaft6PM548·9877 .---.-. ricn B 28a fl bl•--Win r-Serene & cozy at· ...-. 4 r • p c, ""'• S335 mo. t.er. 675-6470 Corona del Mar's only &2 b UDO ISLE, 2 Br 2 Ba. PRESTIGIOUS 2Br, 2Ba, Oran1e Tree Large 3 BR, 2 BA bm, like Coed yard, immac. Child • luxury hlghriae coo· moepbere. Spac. 1 r ~f~9~h~ec. S500 mo COUEGE PARK •AVAIL.AILE• PaUo Home, lse/lse op· new. Lido Isle. Approx &pets OK. Nr Huard & Balboa Bay Club bach dorninium. 2 Br. 2 Ba. apls for stable adults, no
JO mo rental. Jbr, ne" ly
fW11 'd Bay:.horc:..
646-8258
~ .... OW* Uon, 673-8437 23>0 sq. ft. Long term lse. Harbor, lsl, last & dep apt, for sub lse, ~onthly Newly custom draped. kids/pets. $230 to $270. 3 Br, 2 Ba, huge enclosed .. n avail. U300/mo. Gemini Really 839~ inclds all ch.lb facil. Call Carpeted, aJI appliances. 646-0073 :'~-=~:~· 549-~24 1:!Jus~~~:S~11M~::' Im~;,~~ fL~~me, BERKSHIRE REALTY Tustin 3290 548·l74J to see. Bay " ocean v 1 e w. -0-AK--R-lDG_E_VILL __ A __
to month rentals startJ.n xlnt floor plan, fplc, ten· 675-7900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pri vale pa tao. Pool' 3 br, 2 ba, bltns. Children ---• • -·> r• 4 Bdrm s , 2 b a , Nwpt Isle, wanter. ~ ,r, C'arpls/drps, bltn·ins,
wall to wall. bll11~. Crplc. rncd in yd. gardn'g
beams. frplc, In dry. 1 mC'l $ 450 545-2418 Btwn: blk lo bay & park. $350 1 7
at $325 to $700. Located nis. $475 mo. 551-2142 $600. Luxury in this lovely Nice 3 br. 2 ba. drps. IACHB.OR APT. Jacu~zl. ~ara:e, fuJI welcome. $275. 858 W.
Huntington Harbour an 3 BR. 2'h BA, overlook· crpts, huae fncd yard, All utils. pd! 100' from secunty. at 1 p ava Center St. 646-~
C WHY Lie ~5E7 bo 1 the A 1 Sept 1 Adults, no pets. Oct. occ. · HWltlngton Beach. 11aA Ing water w I at s •P patio, kldsdl>et OK, ~. ocean v Own 67 2388 2 B •-1 n.. Adulls · t , d t-··-ail c 11675""75 r 201 E. Balbo. a B'tvd. Only. er :;.. r, .. DI. ,qwe.
675 9497 --------
us.ormore e """· This Piao 2 Orangetree av . a ..,, . 96J."56'1 AQent,no ee. clean, nr shopping &
Patio, bome is $400. on a BLUFFS CONDOS Westmlnihr 3291 S250per mo. No fee. Call: 2 BR. beamed cell., adlta, trans.f49-<122S 12 month lease/ option. Sue. 556· m1 anytime. . oo pets. $l2S.
l 'pl•eoor I Rf'Tr.02lll,t-.:u• A• COHC"'Un 3 BR .. 1' ~. ba. bllns. cpls. RTS Realty• 551-4741 LeM astb.es Astartl~fA• allJt 3 3•B••••2B•••••r ••••h•••••••b•I • 1 BR, special! Fr pie" 3 Br. 2 ba, Crplc. Nr So. ,,., , , on gen .,..... r, a om ome, g beamed ceil .. pat.lo. $425. Coast Pina. $365. 418 B \ u W anll•r $5110 t mo diµ., kids & peL-; OK. WOODBRIDGE bockyd, quiet cul·de·sac, 2or 3br, ~ blk from beach Aient "AA·2212or 497·3388 Nobel St. 540-8493. 646 6382 or 546·5005 A1,rt S3SO mo Av! now· Call ideal for ctuldren. $375 & stoces. All bltns, frplc. .,....
SueS56-7TI7 RE ALTY INC. Rouseforlease.4Br,3ba, UDOIAYFROMT mo.645-1107 Xtra nice. Call art 5, CostaMeso 3824 East or Har bor 2B r .
OCEANFRONT 3 Hr I'• 714/846-1371 e l ec ga r , beaut . Brand new, spacious 2 -752.0729 ••••••••••••••••••••••• frplc, no garage, $230
Ila dupll'X, winter. no 3Br, H~Ba. frplc. fenced landscap'lf. On park. bdrm. &denor 3 bdrm., 3 BRJGHT &CLEAN Fox:hollow VII'--mo. Mature adlts, no
pet1' 213-!127 5141 or yd, kids OK, $400 rno. $585/mo. Call for appt ba. condo. Security bldg. 4br, 2ba, all nu paint. OCEANFRONT 2 Br apt, 621 W. Wilson 84......-6·2010 pets, 388 Bay. 642·0461 &&2-0553 673-2935 __ Lovely 4 bedrm, 2 ha, 898-5633or752·6918eves. LeaseS990Mo.,yearly. Xlnt area. Near ~chool. furn,' w/gar. Av! Sept.
T•.,.&1.... -31 90 Newluxurytwnhse,2b1', stone fplc, cov p,nllo,Lagunaa.ach 3248 IAY&IEACH Kids, pets OK. S465. 642-4590 FURNORUNFURN 2 Bdrms, util fur n.,
'"'n" 2b fd . d cpts drps good area R1::.a.1yy 759-081 I Joan.846-1371,846-2597 AvaJ'l "-pt. l"June lO. 2 :2brlownhomew/frpl Children OK, no pets. ••••••••••••••••••,•••• a.pro ecor.a1rcon. . ' • · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~ .,.. •Lgepat1o&enc.garage Mgr.Apt4.1960Wallace VIEW LUXURY oltuC'hed 2·C'ar gar. Kids & pet OK. $395. 3 Br 3 Ba, oceanfront. 4 br. 2 ha. C'pts. drps, Br. 2 Ba, frplc, 2 drs t-0 •Adults.childl6&over 645-7181
• w/opener. qwet College 9634567• Agent, no fee.. Sl350 mo Lease. Billie, r e n c e d y a r d . bch. Mature adlts. 114 Pool &jacuzzi avail ---------
LOCATION Park loca Adults only, 2 Br llh Ba condo, palto 833·3150; Dave. 639-0560 Sborecliffs, quahly 2 Br children/pet welcome. 46thSt. $375/mo-675--0384 New CONDO 2 br, 2~ ba ... , FOR LEAS E no pets. $450 lse. Call pool, kids OK. pet neg ev_s__ $375 963-4567 Agent no blk VIEW OF OCEAN 2 fplc 's, blt·ins, pool &
Executive estate m·~llcd 646 SW5 n~w avlSept. l. $325. 962·0678 St -:-.------+ Cam rm home. Lg fee • Charming cottage.~ . CITY. 2 br, 2 f>a. frplc, spa. $ot50.mo. 67s-4912 m the hills of Tustin. eps to V1ctona Beach. patio & back yard. Pvt to ocean. Wntr renlal.124 beam ceil , Jacuzzi
overlooking Newport 4 hr. X lg gar fnC'd yd. 4br. 2ba. $375 mo. Lsl & <kean View home. 3Br. bchs. $700/molease. Condal'fmiums 35thSt. 673·3056 garage. $315 . S39S 2Br1 Ba , gar, lndry faclJ. ~mo. 2009 Maple, Mgr
Apt K. 548~185
Beach & Catalina 3,000 Cpl drps, new stove last. Wtr pd. luds/peL<. 2ba, frplc. very private. Lido lsle, 2 br, den Unfurnbhed 3425 W"'TERFROMT 64S-82S6or979·337&
Square Feet. exqws1tdy Afler6 & wknds 5-*8·4669 olc. 960-5343 am & eves Must bee to believe. view $800/mo lse. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~
furnished & dccor.1tcd Home, or home & bus•· (213)430-5259, (213) Udo Isle l Br & den. HEMET. Garden Home, 2BR luxury condo
torlh"mostdi·sC'nmin·•t $350 B 20x20 4Br,3ba,3cargar,tm 275-0812 ttnn/ ls Ide 1 d Fullyf\1rn.$1SOOMo. ... .. ness, 4 r + mac Highly upgd Must _,.,mo e. a year roun . new. BILLGRUNDY NEVER LIVED IN!
ang tastes. ArC'h1ledural room. nr Harbor Blvd. on See'. S650 1 t & L l Choice Rental-Ivy cov Lido Isle. 2 Br & de beaut. lnd;scp, adult, 2br, REALTOR 675.6181 Iv designed for both in 19th SL l 213-6i3-3448: szoO C&S m~k s Al k afs ered heh cottage 2Br lg $1200/mo 2ba, crpt g. drps, pool. ------'-----1
t1mJlc ltv1ng & formal 5'16-1454 Juli 842-.74.61 r. ~~ lot, $48Smo. 494.93CJ2 • WATERFRONT HOME jacuzzi, shwne brd, club OCEAN VIEW-lBr. sun·
New 2 Br 2 Ba Fam Rm.
D/W, children OK. $325.
548-0844
rnlertammg. l.uxunous e, or 631·1400 house acll v1t1es. $29S. deck, new everything,
master !>Hi le & 3 Barga111 Brandnew3Br. Ava.aJ Oct.l. 2Bdrm,2ba.refng,stove. 714 658·2197 or eves fullfumgetlnontbelaat
Bedroom!. The <1u1e l 2ba. IJv rm, dm rm, lots Real Dice 3 br, 2 ba. cpts. washer/dryer. $435/mo. 213-377-7962 eve weeks of summer. avall
scclll!t1on ofyour onehalr or extras. Newpt/Mesa ~-. 2 car gar .• fenc FaustaVataleRealtor Ocean view Newpor , · t 673-6139
Adult townhouse, E /Slde.
Z Bdrm. llh Ba, bltos,
paUo. encl. gar. Lodry.
s.100. 644.(1878 I · Sehl be h I d .... "" Crest 2 & den, olfice, 2 TolllffthouM now .or wan er. aC're 1ome/rclreal as s, ac area cu· · yard. eood loc. $375 CaJl499·2241 automat1('ally 1rngalcd soc $495/mo. No pets, 963-4567,Agent. no fee. baths, frplc, all rec u.furnithed 352S WJNTERBCHRENTALSr----------E/Side 2 Br & den, bltns. ·
11nd wall be maintamed avall9/5962S950 No . Laguna lse . facll. Dix. $650 /mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• Two2BdrmApts.1;'.i blk l#oafOrongtCOtlll'('s patio,cpts,&drps. •
by cxpe r1en ccd New 3 Br cust, loft Wbitewatervu,2blkst.o 673-2332 3 Bedr oom, 2 bath, tobeacb,sundeck,lrplc, mosfbeaullfulOpartment $295. 642·6243 ~a rdners. Th1'I home ••$375 fixed up. 4 Br, 2 sk li_ghts f..pl~ 2 blks bch. 4br, 3ba;.·;_;:S;.:6..:..7.:.5·+-l~fl!fl~f!"'""B1nm ~-----M~m: crn1Y"10Vl'ty'11ftnn. Bir. · ~Wlfrww:-'SOS 4!?T
your personal wardrobe is> 642·2221/646-9666 Msg. 499-2181 ---------1 I Oceanview 4 BR, 2 Ba, ~ rue~ qua ified pcop .e Clean 3 br, 2 ba. crptd, Dix 5 Br 3 Ba, 2210:; den, lovely encl. yard,
I nncipal~ only Brok~r lplc, forced air heal, lge Rockport, HB. $600. <o(l avail. Sepl.1, 494·5175
_714·731·5161 fenced rear yard. Banning nr Brookhurst). ---------
Houses UnfunlslMd Workroom off dble gar. 67:;..5464. If no ans, call 2 Br, 2 ba, ocean view,
••••••••••••••••••••••• Nace family home. 962-'1788 washer, dryer, refrlg. GeMral 3202 $450/mo. Will negotiate. Deck yard. $4.35. 2 Br, 2
••••••••••••••••••••••• Bkr. 642·5200, eves. Supersharp3br,2ba. Like Ba,condoonaoldcourae. 673-4396 new. W /W crpts, drps $.165. 4.99-ZZU
Lrg Jiv rm w/frplc .
Bright le.It. w /dshw1hr. JBr, 2Ba, 1800 aq ft bome,
Nicely lndscpd yrd. Well chlldren & pets accepted,
-----'-----1 kept nelg~rbood. Cl<>M ~o1WARD JOHNSON to everything. 848-9427 REALTY
2 Bedrm, l bath Condo 49'7-1744
All blbu; o~ all •boP& 6 Comfort.able & charming
hw):s.. $300 o.9$3..7866 older home, 1unny ·"
CUSTOM HOME· open, wilderness garden,
DOWNTOWN North end, nur Boat Ca·
Xlnt Loe 3Br, patio, man~ eyon. beach, park, town.
extras. Super Clean 2 BR. 2 Ba, den.~. 35S
$&50/roo. tgt &c lasl,+1e< Myrt~Gt-3981
dep. 536-9583 LOCJIMG ....... 3252
$¥tltiit/TEl'4titlS •••••••••••••••••••••••
2 Br, 1th. Ba, twnhm. 1 New exec. townbome in ---------1 Mlle to bch. Ad ult. Monarch Summit. 2 BR.
$.150/mo. +den. 2 ba. USO Month
S 4 7 5 mo i n c I u d. NELSON R.E. 846-~ .Adult.I • .t98-0097
-"--------Irvine 3244 lnlne . 3244
S8fllnO wan 'steams.
WQl8ffalls, and mo)edc
1rees. Fealurlng pools.
Jocuzzl. sauna, blllords,
onct excllng Cklt>llOUse
wll IOCkll Mr& TennJs,
gym.and~· Of
The Vllage. More d
Mryltllng you'11 lookklg
Condo. 2 Br, 2'Ai ba. bltns.
wsbr/dryer, frpl, 2 car
eJec gar , gd for working
cpl. No pets. 640-0096.
3 BR, 2 ba $300. Children
OK, no pets.
!157-8177
-Macnab-Irvine
for.Funlurl lsavoloblt. REALTY COMPANY
Ont and 1Wil> Bedroom EASTSIDE
Mat.Mng. COSTA MESA
otflcesopen 9:00to6:00. Brand new • 2 BR, Z
NoW "'*lG. bat.ba, clinmgJfamlly rm. 1..._--------11 Quiet. $325/Mo. Vic
J ash16BI 64.2-82Z CK·2ZJ
HEEDHELP7
He.Ip yourself to •
Heap.lng selecilon of
Qualified HQS>ef UIS
lnllMDAlLY PILOT
HELP WANTED ADS
WW Bab~il. my boine, ~ . Lunches Days, <:mta ..... M$--0744 ............. .......................
~ lawah u.fw9. Apa IMHh Unfww.. ., ..........•............••••....•.•.........
.......,..on hach 3840 Huntington Beach 3840 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
I •2•3 BEDROOM UNITS
• FEA TURJNG •
UNl9UE AND DRAMA TIC FLOOR PL.AMS
Custom designed wilh exceptionally
large rooms, ·dramatic entry ways,
and luxurious amenities throughout.
· Located on
HARBOR BLUFFS CIRCLE
CNear Bols a Chica and Warner)
HUNTINGTON BEACH
846-1328 or 840· 1123
, .. ._._......... ..,,. ............ ,_*_ .. ____ ._. ...... _ -
DIRECTORY
If it's got wheels
you'll move it
faster in a
Daily Pilot
classified
ad.Call
642·5678 and
a friendly ad-visor will
help you turn
r.our wheels
ntocash.
Office Rlfttal 4400 Office Rental 4400 Rentals to Sh.. 4100 Office hatal 4400 lusinH1 Lost & Found 5300 Penoaal1 5350 •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• , • ••• •••• ••••• •• • • ••• • • • • •••••••• •••• ••• • •• ••••• OpportlM.ity 5005 •••••• •••• ••• •• • • •••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••
EXECUTIVE ROW, Inc.
P'rHtlglous offlu sp•ce I• Newport
Bch/ Airport area. Tashful reception lobby.
t.aephone .... •CJ• Hrvlc:e. c:011fer .. ce
room1. kitchen, b.v~. la/ouhJolag mall
1ervlc•, dictating & copy 11111clt1Ms, tra.el
consultants, c:omput•rbed typHettfn9.
~· HCretmial senlcH avallabl. as
needed. From $290 per mo.
Call 1714) 752-7170
' ......•..•.............
Happy fem wanted. Lge Prof/Exec/Med Offices FOUND· Blk L b •MICHll!!t • R'S* dlx vu 3 Br, 2ba. 2 bl.ks to Sm store SBS-$300 w /uW. Trad!' name fixtures & • . a • young, ~ bcb. Share w /2 busy H.B.963-1243;960-~ eqwpmeot. of Junior male,.v1c Hiibland & OutcallMuaa1e
ladies (Airline Hostess 4r wear 1tore on Balboa Westclifr. N.B. ~ 10AM·2AM • 731-4482
Business woman). Hob-400toSOOaq. ft. 929 Baker, We, in business over 25 Found! 1 Unknown Bike. C..Whlal lledr
bies are travel, intr de-ACM.8:30to5.5fi1H212A·l yrs.833-3622. Owner ldent.lfy by size, ..,..... pt. Supply 1815 So. El Camino Real sign, music, a ports, cook· HIWPOIT l!ACH color, frame number, San Clemente. Fully lie.
ing & good friends. Quiel 1 ore space telephone Liq .,. __ b n----date & loc lost. Call For ap,.. 492,7296 street. 2 brick paUoe, lots .' uor ,,_..., Yvw-=r. HBPD 536-5622 •----<..:-'-----of plants, frplc, din rm, service optiOoal. Union Ucense. stock, etc.
mod kltcb. Lots of Bank Bid(, Newport 4'!kforMel175-8120 FOUND: Siberian Husky *KAREN•S*
privacy. WeLovelt.Join =Cen:-::-=-:ter:-=-.&40-=~1070::--:--::' --:---;-----... ---1 fem. Blk/whte, vie OU'OCALLKASSAGE
Us. Lag Bch. Small rm DLX OFC-S IH CM TOWING SERVICE Broolthunt & Slater FV. 6PM·2PM 973-0893
$100, pref non-smoker. A/C, utUs pd-lse. $60 to ' trucks' rad Io s • _& __ 227_6______ ·5u •10M•s
497-3811 early AM "•ves. $125 per mo. 751·6892 established clij!ntele. Foulld. beaut. Siamese * ""' " *
Fem.abare3Br2Ba2sty _All __ '•--------4 Callformoredet&lls. Cat, weU behaved, but O\fl'CALLMASSAGE apt.,onNwptBaypenin. M •' 11.kd to bite. Vic. San1 ____ 499-_1224 ___ _
Newport IHcJt 3169 ROOMI 4000 675-9408 ...._....... 4450 '-·~ ~ Mifuel & Ford Rd. N.B. AU.ltlGY CC>MnOL
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Roo k ••••••••••••••••••••••• PRO~ EXCHAIGf.... 6'4-8885 INFORMATION I Bloclctoleoch mmate' non smo er. 4DILUXEOFC•s --·LOST: Mutt, all blk
3 BR' 2 BA' Wm. ter ren· Room for rent part. furn: Beach house. $139. mo. + Pre·recorded message to responsible adult 1 mi util.642·9496 Conf. rm., seat 25, all ~ 557-7620 w/grey whiskers, "Ar· (213) 284-2556, (714) tal, $425. Avail Sept 10 from beach. must.love paneled,sm.wbseinre· row",vic1'eWln.kleJ'ark MS-9624orwrite:Allergy
Asltfor Les, 540-1151. animals. 968.8235, aJt 12 Selling anything with a ar. 1 or 2 yr. lease. Lake ..._.. W..ted 5010 CM.~ evs 540-2350 Cootrol Foundation, Box u.-..£:~ •-h384o•---.. ach la .. • noon D·•lyPU~•cl•••lfie<lAd Foreat area. Kent dys. 1583,0range,Ca.92668 ,._...,..,on -oc --rm-~ OCEANVIEW yrly, 2 Br l . ... . "" ...... Harkins. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• _.:.--------1·-==:..:::.:.:::.:!~:..::.:.=:=.-
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba dplx $400 mo IS a sample matter... 714·581·9393 WISPECIALlll F 0 UN D: ,,, bite RELAXING MASSAGE
3 e~ 2_ Ba, 6 mo. old, front ~-Walk to Divers Cove, 6'14·6780or G42-3639 · *~t~~~a'1: ~~.b~.:~ just call 642·5678. in tree removal, garbage malamute~ Huntington BobJames·Llc Masseur
unatin4-plex.1300sq.ft., spaclous3Br2Ba, lux·n~i N t llgt 2 privileges •n••o..., · 3100 sq ft display dis 11 .1 Beach area. Phone Outcall9·9,494·5lll I g e ms tr bdrm uraously redecor'd. uc ux ewp<Jr s · .. ....-."""" Gcf.._CICJIK .
4
warehouse C.M. 631-.3411 posal, mar· te tie, 536-0IM2. •-----'----
•w/balcony $400 mo. decks, some view. level.2 Br, 2 Ba, 2pal1os. $Z7.50PER WEEK TI#'Retlt 350 or646-7484 carpetln(, screens, heal· You deserve to meet so-
842·1884 or 960-1014 494.2302 $400/mo. 646-8658 1 BLOCK !''ROM BEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• ing, concrete, paintin&, Found: Female Cat. mcooe you belona with. G Mjacent to oc Airport, plumbln1, carpentry, Black w/white boots. Call 2 Br. nr ocean & s hops, 818 LGCJUM Nic)Met 3152 Mature person 1 Br, Bach, 536-4728, LVE MSG ara.ge, S30 mo. =-»sq.rt, cpt'd & AC·oC-roofinl, glus " elec· Beaut& beallh,y. 982-78$4 631·2876
"8 " Geneva Open after ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 g e 1 Br w / view • B I b l I d · ·I Cos.ta Mesa. flees & warehouse. Sav· trical. Call Ray today for -
3pmS260. Adults536-l286 Ltlxury condo, first nr, 3 $200-$350 . 675 ·5205; !rk:'~ ~e~~ si~,~~. li45-&'14 inp offered by mastet a free estimate. FOUND: old mongrel LO o KING F o R
Br 2 Ba. on pvt golf 833-2105 win. Share ba, kit, TV. Garage for rent on leaaee.Call64&-50Udys 636-6555 ::!&lemJ>ernvr~'~9J'a:~ AMERICAN1 SPOUSE! TAJCEUFEEASY counse.$'2Smo.640-a43 Lux Condo 2 Br 1~ Ba, 673-11115 Peninsula btwn 12th & • • 27 Yr old emale, folk 13tb 5" $50. 675·7'76 alter 1.......1..-&..lal R__.._.. 4500 lft~t ..._ 0 5 & S.A. River bed. H.B. classical dancer, never
2or3Brapts Newportleadl 31'9 walk k> beach, M50 mo. Colle&e student or pro· -..... ~ _.. ~h•ny 5 I 968-3843 married, wants to meet
Close to schools. shops, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 833·815l dys · 548·9875 res s i o n a l n e a r ....,w.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . widower over 30. Write
& freeways · IEASTILUFF evs/wknds Goldeowest ec;llege, & Offlce a...tal 4400 U,737 S. F. Bldg, 730 W. 25% of fumitu~ fact.pry F~~rown ~:lk Dog, MiU Kim Mi Ra, Kwan~
IANIURYCROSS Luxurious 1 bedroom-OCEANFRONT Yrly. 3 G.G. & S .I). Fwys. ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• 17thSt,C.M.Candivide. avail. for $20,000. Many ~unu~:~n Bpe:~~ Hwa Moon, P.O. Box AnS new plush catpets & br, 2 ba, cpts, bltns, Kitchen pl'tv. 848·3'713:or 6S•PERSQFT Sprnklrs. Russ, In· orders, material money s:Jll.Q9l 1 1329,Seoul,Korea
drapes-freshly paint-carport. Beaut view. $650 894·7946 1617WESTCLIFF·NB dust ri a I Brokers• needed. l /988·5431
off Beach & Warner
by Red Lo~ter Inn
842·'604
ed-tr&i"'ood burnl~ mo. 675-1536 Surnmlr Refttols 4200 AGT. 5'1·5032 83.1-85Sl or640-0878 Money to Loan 5025 roUND: No. end Lacwia, EXOTIC GIRLS
frplc. Y $295. Imm c._..,.____.. 3876 ••••••••••••••••••••••• hMl UftftsW/ofc ••••••••••••••••••••••• lovini blk. Doberman, llaasage&Modellnc occupancy. -~· 1501 w·-_._aff Dr • male puppy. Ownror gd. Outcall5'2·319/54!-32SO ••••••••••••••-••••••• Wtrfront w /dock, 2Br, ~""' • 1.500-4000.sq.ft. from 19'. I st, 2nd & lrd T.D. s borne. 494--0581 Elecant 2 bedroom, lri· 2Br1..-, ba nr bch, lBa, S225 wk. Avail Aug .Newport Pina.nclalCt.r IMMEDOCCUPAll(.CY LOANS AVAILABLE Peno.al S...lces 5360
1 Br, $260. No pets, 4 blks le v e 1 \ 0 w n h 0 m e , $215 mo ~ .. 546-6299, 557-0848 ~Office Space ~I olc open 9·5 dai· Credit ool important. roUND: Wht Cock·a-poo, •••••••••••••••••••••••
lo pier, lndry faoil. Panoramic view of Back 830-6725or492-5557 2 Br 2 Ba dbl '"•r furn CallonSlteManaaer t. 9-aoon. 711 W: lrolrer. 493-3102 fem. Vic. Albert100'11 INVESTIGATIONS
$l6-7542 Bay La\sofprivacy-trg • -· • m•>M2·31Uexta46 tC-4or • Mkt. Broolthurat I All types • Missing
•
muter bedroom-wood Im mac 1 Br w /pool & sun Aug ~-Sept. 3. S290. l22 642-4463 cash for Contracts A.dams, HB. 960-4952 persons. 826-9848, ~hrs b~frpk~ew~•b deck. 2 blks to bch .l~~~&~.N~B:-~~~~~~~~:~:~~~l~O:~~C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IU_..~l!lil~~~+:twr..~4~~~~~~~~4;t~~~~~~~~=-f.-•• a acb 1 BR, .,.,.,,:,.,,_~! wfroml:..,ce or(213)175-SSS8 ~~a°-.5 ._.;nweatcab. Coall Special.t: Coloo therapy ew crpts. freshly paint· painted Pool facilities 1v.a .. lk •~be h .. .,., .. 200 to 2000 aq, ft. As lo,.; __._ n. ... ·~•mas~ a oxyaen water. Rellex • . . Very lge clean 1 Br apt, 4 "' .., ac -· Yla. u3.¥gq. ft. LaiNICuel& lMMED. CUPANCY ~ Tfuit (714)538-543ltoJ.D. btwn foot massage 675-1202 ed. bike to bcti. $265. mo. Only M40. lmmed oc· blks to bch. Adlts only, 3 BR, $225. wk. 449·5012 Mlsalon VleJo areas. '~uin" ofc open 9.5 dal· ~: 5035 9&10pm. Dee For more Info. call Mike, cupancy Call Denyse at ..,25 ., • ., • ..,,... """ • ---...:....------• . "" . .....-. ...... eves. lletltciktoSIMre 4300 Habdy to S.D. Frwy. )y.Sat9-noon. 7ll W.17th •••,f•••••••••••••••••• _...;.__ ______ _ 847-6010 9uail Pl Prop Inc if'.lt St.,.. ~ n LO Found: 10 spd blke. Vic. 752-1920 1 BR w/deck, oceanview, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....,.l;~·t4oo ..,...orca &42-.4463 ANS 9% St. Johna the Baptl.$t fMDlo==&
•t Br, Long Beach Blvd. walk to beach. avail. Share CM home in xcbg ~Offices 1500 ft t 1 1fi OlUrcb. CK. call to telen Pnt-__
artePrCHr1"g•d. ll40· oSlSOp.esttosve_ PARK HIWPORT Sept.1. szoo. mo. 834·1425 for lite hsekp'a.& care of $!2$/:0 aJsc 6*J:t Ako2MITDLoau tify5'6-200,9-12"M. IOlt
bt 8 ..,. " &c u yr old SCS-4619 1 ONTH FR£E · · Pai.rest Terms llDce 1949 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 714..m.8974 · 8 8 ch e 10 rs· 1 0 r 2 wn :...,...,, or eves · Fulhervi~. No lease re-Da711, 67$-1380 Eve.. SaMlar Mtg. Co. Found, Shep. mil(, Dlllle, Schook &
NEWTRll'L&X
Owners unit. 3 Br, 2 Ba. 2
:Encl. paUos. Pvt. entry.
Car 1ar. Bltns, frplc,
lndry area. Chlldren
welcome, no pets.
~/mo. 968-7652
Bedrooms & Townhouses ~~Ln 498'3676 882 En-Female Rminate wanied q'd. 2()0.600..... ft Plenty b /blk f Vl 12tb •~--&1--7005 From$284.50 cu., · to share Misalon Viejo of parldnf."2082 S.E. ltMllaltW..ted 4600 642-Zl7 I s4S..06l I a:'&i~e,H.:.c~-~ •• ::::=.=. ..•....... Spectac~lar 1pa, total Mira Costa Condo. 2 BR, hse, SHO mo inclds uU. Bristol St, Newport •H•••••••••••••••••••• $5000. lltTD recreation program, den, wood deck. sea 586-7809days. Beach. 557-7010 Wanted 1 Br apt, N.B., Found, Terrier, bm, gry. EMBARRASSED By poor socialproifam.8poo~.8 view,child/petok. $425. Sb be 1 CdMorLagunalnexcb on small lot in blk£em.,bmleatbcollar spelling? Send for
tenrus courts. At Fashion mo. 842.8267 eves. or ~e aut 1e house. 2 Pvt Offices, reception & for maink or m mt Oceanside; subordinated w/f(l2. hit by car. Vic. booklet to help. SpelUng Islan~, JambOree & Sao (2l3)943.S*OpenHouse Util, kitcben, laundry & 2 reatrooma. 720 sq ft duties Refs avall 0~ re toBldr; acceleration and I9tbst.C.M.54S-8872hm, Rules. P.O. Box 10881,
Joaqum Hilla Road. Sat/Sun 1.5 3398 Calle la phone furn. Pref middle totali Lite lndustrtal t · E late Chi. $50. p/mo. incld 675-9400days (Taffy) Santa Ana, 92711. Encl. 1714) 644· 1900 Veta. ' aged man. 831-0352 area. Fnt Vall"yt62-3200 ~~!-:aeaslt~orr:!~ttrn_s. .10%; due 3 yn, 15% dis· S2 & Yt>Ur name & 1td·
...,...,_.,. " 0><..v count. (714)751·4827, LOST:. Gold SerpentJne _;dress.....;,;; ________ _
New duplexes 2-3 br $350 s. Juan · Fml nrunt tp shr 2 bdnn OBI db: aul~L utll pd, Jl/F share aJ>t: 1 Bllltrom 493-3Q03 eve.. · b1' ace 1 et . 8 / 2 3 n r Jobi Waiited. 707 5 LuxViewAptsor' o2ce"ao3 Bdrmmo . ~ !!'~·"12Famlly & pets Capis"1Mo 1871 apt on Bal en. $1S7.00/ A/C, ample Piii· from bch, $1~ mo. 673-4753, IWired couple has mone1 ~!!_P~r,~.!f~or Bl. •••••••••••••••••••••••
talns quiet neigh~: .... v........ ..~ .................... mo.Non-amkr.675-3829 $16S.Nolsereq.&75-a00 41lit§t:.NB I toloaoonlsUt2DdTD's. n.vw.nt _,,,..., LEGAL SECRETARY
hood' close to bch Bill'\ 2 Br, b\ce deck, w/view. Private three bdrm con· Quiet female roo~ate 2 FOC' Lease 1400 aq ft ofc/ Deilra~J:' tenant Lad Agent.4N-GIOO Lost dot, wbt. abapy, Temporuy or J>art·Ume
appliances. Encl. gar, LctLlvRm,lblktobch. ~.~.'l~~ares, ~· ~! h~~1e.1t1oqd firs, wareble. + 4000 aq ft ee .zbd.l:munfapt~~~/ ana to Atbtna. Call work.bcha~a.499-3814
patios. feplc. Much more .$3!187$.1260 ~ 7 • mo. •11 .. udln"" oe ngs, 1195. storaie.yards l.h Irvine. taif,NB,t.QSll0.645-WS Penonat1 96&Q38or538-8841
for your money. For in· IQ vtew 1 br l350 487-3883/494·29'79 Jndustnal complex w I *' , Jdj Leef & FoUnd L06T· B1a k Dobe BOY 14
formation (714)S36-4i862 .Laa 0~ :i •• lui:: Santa Ana :r,v~!c~~!f.t~:'Jk:.~ ltlp. •at adult n '.'Uh· ....................... Pincher, ~ntle, .. c:~ ~:c!i~:=
5300 E I a i de CM a r e ., . WOl'tt.
S.-MiOMv
NewhOpe W'eatml.hater
Avenue Area.-Nr.
Harbor No paper de·
liver)' or19rd work. Fae·
J J
,,
Answertng Service, 3·11 Shill. Apply in penon,
Tam ADlwenne Service, 221 F~ Ave, Laewsa Beach.
BA.NI(
UPIRllHCID csa
Must be b.llioiual
Spanish
UNITED
CALIFORNIA .BANK
WllnM!r It Main ()ffice
2301S. Main$\
Santa Ana
ssa.1 111
LYM I 1 .. 1
C.M. ana. $49.-3061
LYN'S 7 .. 3& l ·ll
Medication• & treat·
menta. Full or p/lhoe.
--------1 lleu Verde Conv. Hosp.
Hl Center St. CM
548-SSIS
MACHIMI SHOP INST ALLER. Precision grinder opr (Centerless) Some exper
Wohr Co.....-. G... pref'd or will train some-~ W JL.....l. CQ8 w /Cood 'nlech'l ap· • ,..._ ,_ titude.545-0603.
-pohtitld. Stro.g ----,-----
,. '>g.-c..Mt!o. MACHIMEOPERATOR ww ...,_ •s. For Costa Mesa Co. 1-· ··~ Female Dept. No exper. Ph. al lltWll fAM & necessary. Will train. __;.;..._.;;__ _ __..~__..-._1 --------1 Moa..140.1247 Xlnt company beoe.filtt. 1------~-------1 5'S-Ot03
1....-..c:e -------------
Fire 1: C as ua.lt.1 lodepen· MACHINIST ----=~-........., dant Insurance A&ency Set·up&abonnm.punch GUARDS needa 11ualUled Jn· preaaes, automatic ,
Costa Mesa & Cerritos.-aurance account un· cbucker, mill, lat.be &
eli very & Assist in FulUt Part· Time. Phone derwrUer, exper ID pro-drill pniaes. Some tool &
COOKS Flower Shop. Part or F·"'CTORY & tramp req'd. J\etlted ce11lna. aervlcln& " clleexper helpful, but not "' welcome. Call 548-0274, marketlnJ commercial neceasary. Cs Kitchen Help, days or f/t.hne. No exper. nee. .Men & women needed ofc bra 10-2. Closed Wed· accowd.s ID an agency. Colela.at.rumentCorp. ASSEMILYLl!AD AoEQu•l ( nlabtl. Part" F/Ume. $2.50tostart.SSG-l7'4. now t Lots of work avail! nesd.QI. Xlnt benefits Salary 6'2-4I080
Assembly of amall elec· Opportunity Employer We~I:ia.:'no:fctr~:l Y ll1.5 Riverside Dr, N.B . ..eli very·Drlver & No fee~ C.U or conie in u..t.•tlR'PVl •s-~.,?11 Mrs. Baker,.-.-.""'.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.---
d Apply betwn 8-12 dll)'s., Productlon Worker. $3to today! ...-.. •• , .. ·•• -tro-mechanical devices.1 ____ _.._ __ mt faahiOO·lorwar 5&7'18 start. 642.2258. 754-1667 Im med. opening• for MACHINIST
Will cilrect work or up to aANK oreanintlon. talented hair cutters. WwrforDecoratm Short rll.Q production.
10 assemblers. Day shlR. Please Apply 1n Person Dental Asst. chainlde, Prompt Te"!f..Servlees F'\dl eervice a.ion loc. in must have heavy eQer. Set-up & operate Hard·
ST.ACOSWITCH IMC EXPERIENCED M~l~pm COOKS F/time. 6 mo's exper. 2118So. M St. SA busy So. Cst Plaza Mall. In drapery sales. Carpet lnce & Turret Lathes.
l.l.39Baker CostaMeu C~SUMERLO.AM 13 l.a..d N SomeSata.H.B.846-3540. Fem crew member on CalHorappt. BeliaHalr exper. pref. but will Owntools,daysonly. 549-3041 Mt.,,..... leodt o Exper. Neeess power yacht, 30-45 Jn, Salon. 540-8888 tr•ln. Carpet Bauar. 549.304 I
EqualOpporEmployer OCU$,Oll l~~~~Opp~~E~m~y~r~m~/~f~ lmmediate()peninp DEHT.ALA>RTHO •Cl, must be fr~ to 0 ___ ..l,. 'A ~· 2200 E. Orancethorpe. Equal()pporEmployer
ASSEMILY
For precision electro-
mechanical of 1mall
• components. Exper. pre-
f'd. Days only.
ST.ACOSWITCH IMC
1139 Baker Costa Meta
549-3041
F.qual Oppor Employer
Cbairside exper " RDA. tnvel. J\eply Bo~ 949, ~ ~. mllaiW'e. , PP mJ ~Anaheim~~· ~·~811~-6'1~0~1~--I~~~~~~~~~ U .... i~ Applyl-SpmMon·Fri '""'daysorP/time. D 11 Pilot p 0 Bo person. arry s ew1· "'uv IUSIOYS ). I NewportBch. 542.2521 a y ' . • x York Bar " Grill, 4U8 Investment aervice clerk MAG CARD II operator.
C4UFORHIAIAHK NoW interviewiDC exper ' REUBEN'S =Costa Mesa, Ca. MartintaleWay,N.B. ~\tm business math. NewportBeacblawfirm.
Dlnntt House bldboys, l.o!lliMI... Dent.alAMistant.oralsW'· u..:.o&...-f1'1-•typinc. Nr Fasblon LepJ exp. pref'd. For
full <6 part tline avail. IJ0.90 lO gery only · Newport F1beJ'llaas Chopper Gun .--.... 1-We.Call~ apptcall752.2518
Apply iii penoo btwn .( & Equal Opp>r Employer Beach. MU!Sl ()pr. Ex.per'd only. App'· Daya U•5. llon-P'ri. App. Janitor eoeral alnt
6PM. 'We<L TblU'S, Fri, l~~~~~~~~~ENTAL A \ needed ly, Manu-Plasti~ lJMS ly, Del Taco, 252.52 La per ~·ma:' prefd: n:=~~a
8ell &Crown Restaurant F\lll time. !!i;. nee. x: Plaeentla Av•, I Q, ·PnRd;J'At.Jfi.Us. Mr.'eartWriebt644-9530 2UN.CatHwy,Laguna ~~;!~:ch Blvd. COOKS raylic.837-7113 C.M. llollels for Jolly Ro&er i---------------1 With dl)e.r. in French Dental. Orthodontic, Food Service . Restaurant. No exp. nee. Janltori~l \Floor Ma,n, MAIDS Wanted, Harbor
AnEq\lal US DRIVERS · Cofttinental Cuisine Ch.airside,exp'd, Substitute• Over2lpref'd.Appl)'in ~·~•eoxpera,!~~· Inn Motel. 1800 W. Opportunity Employer Su"-titote aa needed. penroo between3-SdailJ. w • • Balboa Blvd.675-3463 . .,.. oeeess. Xlat pay. Steady Hunt Bch, 842--7707 Acceptlns applications 1m E. o,er Rd, Irrine S. Coast Plua, ~ AMistant Manager want; $4.'37 per hr. Laguna employment for young, for substitutes, on call Malotenance Man. Clean·
ed for $2 rrullion credit Beach Unified School ambitious, professional· DESIGNER baaia, 2-2'1't hrs per day. JANITORIAL lng for pr&6cbool. Hrs
unioninlocalarea.Mustt---... ~~--~Distrl~~ct~,C~all~484~-80~1J~.~ ly trained. Apply, Am· T0$20K $3.10 hr. Apply to : HOSTESSES Looking for extra in· flexlble.Call84().3820.
have C.U. experie11ce or Bankin& CAMBtA S.A.LlS brosia 505 30th St, Room Penonnel Sel'Vices. 29'1 ""'"'~HIERS eome-t P/tJme early & other financial inatltu· Tai.ER ., ... _ .. ,full ..... e.Counter 211,N.B. Mini.mum 3 )'TS expr in Alt.on Ave •• Irvine. '-~ late ~venina: opeoinas; M.ANAGEM94TTRN~
Uon experience. Send re· _, ....... plumbing design for 714·556·4900 I r vine HUQt Beach " Fountain Young man to work m sume and salary require· FULL-TIME ~helpful. Co beoefita. COOkS WANTED commercial/industrial Unified School District HAMBURGER Valley areas; call Gary growtni tool rental. bust· ment to P.O. Box 948, c/o Branch ofe seeks bonda-Immed opening. Foun· breakfast & lunch shills. b l d g s . G r o w i n e EOE. HAMLET at <n•>S26-55ll nesa. Must be neat m ap· Dally Pilot, Box 1560, ble teller w /new ac· tatn Valley Camera. Ma Barkers, 212 E. li mechanical engineering Good salary ar benefits pear. & have very neat
CostaMesa,Ca.9:2627 count.a. Exper. pref'd. •CM St.CM. firm nr O.C. Airport. Frycook.Noexp.nec. Applyiopenonbtwn2·5 JANITOR Cpl. Days. AP· bandwritins. 6 Day wk ~.~J:SJJ.erranove c•....,,_S Cft#YI W"'MTED (714)540-7622 DICK CHURCH'S pm. 1545 Adams. Cost.a ply in persoo.1131 Back w/wk~,.8Y orr. Prefer
W "---·!::" .. -··tr.~ i """ "' 0 ..... 1-11:. In REst·•unu..... Mesa. · BayDr .• NB marrlocu man for perm. es.....-n Ment.....,..oon actor, s Full time & p/time. ......,...,,-•r A ~• resp pos. Exper. not r e ,....al So•lng:a bi riot ~xper tilt·up AvaU . aoy hes, morn. (Civil) Sub-division ex· 548--4501 Janltorlal-Housewile. q'd. Apply, 1930 Newport 2744 E. Colfst Hwy carpeate,rs. Lu.cratlve prel'd. Exper. pref'd. Sal per. Xlnl pos. Apply at, 2m&NeWPOrl Blvd, CM. HOSTESS Student, Retired.... Blvd, C.M.
Coronadel Mar pay, avail for hi&b pro-open. Apply m person, CA Reynolds Engineer· --& Busboys. pal't & Lookln& for xtra in·----------
EOE/M/F ~ppllcait~:-~·: 5i~~i~ Grinder Reslauraot, 1400 ing 3001 Redhill Ave, GENERAL RELP·Fllil" f /time.215 Rive:r$de Dr. eome? Per~ p /time MAM.AGER
C E Coa.stHwy NB Esplanade 4, Ste 222, pabrlt ·li1m c! forlt s~ N.B. Ap~ bet1fn ~a opeoinO.M· daytime, RECEIVING Pullman St., IrviDe a. · ' C.M. 979-51915. • w o. ~aa e oov!' Y. • da""' • ..-.:,418 S3 hr. Call GU)' ( 1) y lad f • 9:?Tl' Count.er help. Sandwich mRl'C cqmp.eny 1D abip-.1• ~ S28-55U oune Y or manage· 1------------1 &hop bas varle$1S sblAs DIRECT SALES until pins le ~ea dept. Apply Ho~. lbatute ment training program.
avail. between 7AM & Christmas. Earn Income 9-llAJI. Golden Macie wome~ reliable. retl, JANITORIAi.: ~ner:~~~~~
lOPM. Over lS please. ~direct sales of fOCMl W~9'1W.17tbC.M. owntrans.642·1403 P/time. Coat.a MeH. mlniatration of fine
Pleaaant environment. ~ to~ra~oos W" GENER AL WARE. ~leanina Sentce $'UI> br or •ub eontract. women's retail clothing. Interviews 7·11AM, y~ess pe;c>P edi. cte HOUSE help part·time needs ambilious En .. "·h Exper'd adults only. Send band writtu re· UPll. Truly Naturally Pi-er exper. m re fUlltJ h.. 11"''-· .... 213/927.0115. to u--R Ids "3 Fuhion laland N.B' selling areas, au ch as or me. eavy ~...... apt'e &irl, full/part Ume. sume -.. eyno • '7»1Stl • · company gifts, real required. 642-8222 Top $$. 0 1111 tran.sp. KITCHEN HELPER 16MS Al&onquill, H.B. ---------1 estate, insurance or hotel G EN E R A L O F C M).7825 af\. 6 '1'be Blue Beet, 10'7 21at ~DG...--·--------
COUMTIR HB.P sales. Must be able to de· Diversified pos. w /lood Pl. N.B. Appl) in _person Ill AT UR E WO .M A N
l-""-------------1 Day•ntghtshiftA. App-velopownleads.Applyln brolleraie firm, NB. aft.3pm. p /time to welcome
_B_EA_UTY--Ope--r.-n-eed_ed_,. ty, Del Taco, 252S2 La ~~Mp: Tboms':,on Type 65wpm. phone, LeTedlAallst newcomers & contact
Pu Rd. La& Hll.ls. rn South eoaaf:t!za,::. ~tm:~·o Bus,~. aal~ Vitamin-Mineral as~ay. =~· ~:1~~~~
Parking Attendant IH or over. Apply at
Restaurant, 353 K Coast
I fwy, NB. betwn 4 6pm.
Immediate opening.for a
Reception i::. t PBX
Operator. Must have lyp.
ing skills or 50wpm and 6
months recent work ex perience preferably as n
receptiomiit W1 II add
clerical i.upport to
personnel We can offer
an ex.cellent starttng
salary with liberal fnnie
benefits. Please apply In
person:
... Tl.a.DATA ~
CORP.
STANDARD
MEMORIES
DIVISION
An Applied Magnetics Co
3400 W. Sege.-.trom
Santo Aoa, CA 92704
An Equal Opportunity
Employer M /F
COUNTBt
PllSOM EL
SECTRY /CIA ()fc
Mil.It. ti.ve ~1ttJUeal _ __;. ____ ....... .__, typbtf e¥pr .• also Jlgbt
telephone fi receptloniat
duties. (TlA) 833-888T
Camping Eq\llpme,nt.,new
ures & misc. Sat only.
2182 Wallace, Co1 la 1-....:....-------1
HFYI' \ '4; 1:\I·( t 11\'I. 'IO l"OH 110\1 1'
I H 0\1 Ill HI\ I Hit HI \'.Pt tt
"i.!~ ~SSS Ill .-•. ;; ;;1~. "l!I~ ,,;;I ,.,,, _ ....
1911. HOftda 7~ Onemat Owner.
SlOOO 842-0851
L CAT 18'. 1 Yr old. All IK>t'c SuiuJu with street &
acce:ssorles. Bal ofr. trail iears, low miles
$a25. Yarn1hu 12S (jlrt
bike =· aoth 10 eood
$hape. 7S4'1850
71 liWASAKI 900
SO.CALIF'S
LARGEST
fleet or "New" Motor
Home Rentals. Over 140
1977 models to choose
from; 18' to 32'.
Insurance included
Dale's RV Rentals, Inc.
(714)559-4446
'7 4 Lark Tent Trailer
Sleeps 6. Includes Stove,
Slnk, Jee Box. Good Con-
dJ.lion. ! $'950. or bst/otfer.
~-
.....::.:::..::...:..------Auto Seniu, Parts 1.-:...--------'72 Century 18' ski boat. AAccusoriH 9400
Lo brs, prof. maintained. •••••••••••••••••••••••
225 bp Chevy OMC, '64·'77 Used Mustang
tandem t.rlr w /mag wbls. Parts. 990 No. Parker,
$2500. '40--3583 Ut5), Orange Call 997-2000 640-7822 (aft 6) ....:.;.~..:..·-----
Sand rail, VW 2075 Weber 1972 25' WELLCRAFT motor, ported heads,
Nova w /twin 188 Mere. cloee rabos. Ofr. 839-~79 I/O's. W/trlr. Always 1n ---------'--fresh wtr. $8,800. PP. WANTED:
673-6789aft6PM VW Transaxle '68 or
later
E.ZJ..alSt. 548-8778
548-3100 Auto trans. & body for '69 ---------1 VW: parts and body for
'58 vw bug 962·3189
tHO y tl70 ...._ W..t.4 tltO Mtot ... ,....... Alltoa, Imported Autoa, l•,.,.t.d Friday, August 29, 1977 DAILY PILOT •JJ:
...................................................................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •t
.,, Toyota t.andrrw1wr . 4
Wbetl drh~. Xlnt tonll
11.000 Ori I 11\1 L'" II ... TUO
!Ol'I '7Z 10 10 "l nncl -.II
cua1om v~. aulu. •llr,
PIS. P /8, roof r.,k ,
AY1nt radio, ne"" t1rt-;o, new braltea. cnl( uH·r
hauled. 44,000 m1, tr Ir Pk&. $3'1 SO 641 l!JllO
T1 Landcrw:.er .. ti 1·) I, lo
nu, ruU warrant~. ~lwo
&TOP. 960-3720
'Tl Jeep CJ 7. Hdtp m ... i:
whh , AM FM ca!>!>.
ll5800 I Ix. t ofr. 537 2271
Trucb 9560 •••••••••••••••••••••••
1975TOYOTA
LOHGIED PICKUP
• A veal runruni: trut·k'
(JAB95).
5Git. ,riced-$2770
MIRACLE MAZDA
2150 Harbor 81 vd , <: M
645-5700
1976 FORD
Sffplld.Plckup
Custom pamt & mtcn11r
• speed, air cond. & lo~
miles. UD12139 l Pract•c.l
toscU fast'
BILL YATES
VW.PORSCHE
San Juan C11p1strano
837-4800493.451 l
'Tl Chev '2 !Im hvy cit}
long bed 3.50 \II, 'uto.
p /S. p I B, S4400 G44 9~
'72 DATSUN P U
w/cmpr. Mags (Tiger
Paws>. s tereo, cheap!
67s.&28
'73 EL CAMINO
TAA IMW · '712 CJtroen 9716 Datt. 9720 bto•• Imported Autos.-~ A.wtoi. l .. 1'9ld
I t7 l DOO I V AM V"r" ••••••••••••• ••• ••••••• ·-·•••••••••••••••• ••••••,-.a••••.•••.•••• •• •••• •• ••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••,.•••••••••• •••• ••••••••••••••••••• zoo I.uni whul bat t DOLLAI ••• '70 a.oz l apd, air, maas, Dem-t720 Aat t7ZS Ho.ia t727
8 ri rn I t o 11 v • r t e ct. p •tD '13 FM, Auto. Xlnt cond. yellow /blk. pin atn pe A ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••'ft••• ••-•••••••••••••••••••
Auton1atlt', air (c>nd., e....R,..a.••N (2Ur::72S5 ~auty1$3000.54·1066 '75 2soz 4 apd, alr. lt7'FlATl3t lnmc1Mew'77
AMIP'M at rl!O &apo, VI, r v ~ '74 8210 Mlnt cond. Lo ml AM/FM &t tpe. New brks z D"""-SID..... O D C ~~~ui~~~ ~t0~;,.1~ .. ~~; Dlfwl t720 Beat offer. 631 21s2 or & Ures. Xlnt cood. $WO. 1n show~ condition H M A ars ~-~ :~·1 ~-·· ~ alum whetla I.ow ••••••••••••••••••••••• 534.9132 Mu.staelll S15-0432 (181PVJ). A fa ntaatlc MANY
nuh!'ll 111111uot1. * DIJVIA * '75 2GOZ 2+2. Auto, air, 240 z. 1971, auto, air, eavtnO\hlaweekend •t ToCltaueFrona! '"" • .. t A1,. tit \'lJ OHLY SJ7tt * unLE. •• * AM /FM. maas. must maas. silver 1rey. xlot °" U .... IVERSITY
lt16 DODGIVAM
t"uml'h•te Surfer Con·
'~ r-.11111 suvi:r lh•luit•.
,\utomillH', pwr tt eor
In , \'I, AM tl"M lltl'rC'C)
lit~'. hlllh IJ1H k ltHll,
tc-. l'IOll, turhlne wheel•,
riatom 11,11111 4' 1pec1a)
~anduw• Luw mlloa
lll.SH.:aiill)
OMLY S6699
tU1'"4 IP;1,t 1H4ttf AC ti
"'· I •01 •, h l LI·····
IMPOITCARS
ALLMODILS
WI MIU
CLIAM
USIDCAAS
HOW
CALL PAPPY
ouaCOMPUTE
IOOYSHOP
ISHOWOPIM
IMWIUAUS
19692002 I
Autornauc. air cond., &
AM/FM radio. A one
owner car. CZRV'49) •
sell. Call 559-0381 cood. $3796. 09-3196 IJ"'ll
S"' VE A LOT OW.idu.
SH"'op ... c o u PARE '721200 Datsun. Fae tun· "13 240Z, maga, alr, ..... C.. • GMC • ... ,.. roof & magi. $2400. AM I FM, lou vera. T-'-
556-6677 after 5. apoller, atriping. Offer. ~ BARWIC K DATSUN
"-ttll 111 Ult ,q11,1r 1f1~1
S J l -1375 493.3 375
NEWPORT DATSUN
536-1586 "15 1lU,4dr.A/C.AM /F11 mc>HarbOrBlvd. •75 210% • stereo, s spd. Like new. Oo11tdl esa 540-9640
2 , (476MVA> auto, air. 76 28-0Z 2+3, air, atk. $3000 or beat otfor. "13 CVCC Hatchback. Bla uplunt AM/ FM 8 AM/FM tape, wire whls. l'1s.«rl3 track m eas. 2 yr, 24,000 Most sharp! $0000 or U·i---------50,000 mi, 1ood cond. llllles warranty avaUa· sumlse.752-9520 1974FfAT FM/Tape. B ~t ofr. bl 67$-9159 . FORTHEIEST e. ,..,.,._. 9723 121WAGOM • · FLEET PRICES $5999 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• 4 speed with very low 'Tl Accord, 5 spd, blue, 900
197' FOID YAM
.,. :ir.o Surf~r Vu n.
Luadl-d w c-omplo:!te de-
1 u "< l' l'nnL El~ctnc
540-5630
1011\SO\ & SO\
Capel•dJHp 72 DAYTOMA milet. Super c lean I m iles. $5795. offer.
lt7Z ZOOZ C• Jhn Mtedham 2001 Elat,SASM-8000 FSlRARJ GT C123KLC). -~------:-::=:-~maUc wttb atr cond. TODAY! '72 1200 coupe, auto radio Perfect cart <Ser 3437>. PRICED, TO S&L JagMar 9730
• LINCOLN ·Mf.RCUHY 0 De 0 w Der car. 81BOOVESTR EET • llLL y•ns ····1·4··J·.:·G··u·:::x··K·:.··· ( FTQ N M cArth & heater, 27,000 mi, nu $Z7,900 ,,,_ ~ _ 5 1Z1 >. &J".~ee Ro~ paint & tires, xtra sharp. WEST <iERMAM VW-PORSCHE y 12 IOADSTIR
. lt722002fll 133-1300 $1295.673-3607 IMPORTS San.JuanCapiltrano Two tops. Moat sell
4 a peed, air cond., stereo --------• '75 8210. $2400. Xlot cond, 714/541'-1116 837-QOO 493-4511 NOW! Immaculate, 4
rdnic. front• rear atr, 2626HARIOR ILVO. .\~t l"M s t e reo tape, COSTA MESA
erase. aux. ill& lanJcs, ---------
CH hook up, pwr steer· me. automt1uc, VB, wet
bar. custom large win·
dows. roor rack & only
T.!00 rrule5. <227PFV>.
WEPA.Y
TOP DOLLAR
FORMlFTY
IMPORTS
~~;G:i.~.e 4c m ags. ·~~~~~~E call a.rt 5pm, or wlmds. Rat 9725 '75 X·l t. pin -stripe, speed. <rf~ij
49S-Q200. ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM/FK, lue rack, clean, WIST CillMAM
llGSAVINGS
RAY FLADCBOE
LINCOLN-MERCURY
JHVINE.
MAR9UIS MOTORS
28802 M.ar11uertte Pkwy.
MISSION VIEJO
831·2810 495-1210
830-7000 .
. 66 ''h ,1 -Autos, Imported I ton ... ev s ep-van ••••••••••••••••••••••• w '7:J ti cyl en~ .• 14 mpg, General 970 I
l'\t•rythmG good cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 14'xti' bed, windows, ex·
I ras Cull 645-3269;
t>lb 7Wlt
1974 VW
'73 Austin Msina
4 dr, 4 spd stick, 23000 mi,
AM/FM, oria. owner.
Anxious to sell $1295
646-290 3 Mr. CraM
19742002
4 speed, AM/FM & only
23,000 original miles.
Supersharp! (030KYT).
197 4 2002tli
4 speed, air cond., sun-
roof & stereo cassette,
lOOheels. (589MCF).
1974 3.0Sla W~tphalla Cam~r
Loac.lec.l mcludmg s tereo
cassclle In excellent
condallon ! (392KL0l. Alfa lloMeo
F\111 power, sunroof, air
9705 cond., & leather int.
(388KLF). ONLY s4a99 •••••••••••••••••••••••
., '60 Alpha Romeo 1300 SADDLEBACK Spyder. Rblt eog, 5 spd,
VALLEY IMPORTS sharp. SZSOO/ofr, (714)
831-2040 495-4949 Pvt pty.1-684-7881
73 ALFA ROMEO
SPY DER
1975 UOIA
Automatic, air cond. &
stereo. A fine one owner
car. (062NIF).
SADDLE:IACK
V AWY IMPORTS
77 Bubble top Dodge van.
foull v tonlained, A /C,
'\1 F'1 8 track stereo,
I' S, P B, sips 4. Stove.
an• box, toilet. 551·6482
!.J\11 t:nlldys, 551·6482 ev.
Red & rea l sharp! ~fechanically sound. 831 -2040 495-4949
(Ser2144). Capri 9715
$4995 •••••••••••••••••••••••
•77 DODGE WlSTGERMAH •12 Capri, air cond,
89 NEW CARS '73 a.oz, many xtras, 4 1975 FtA T lo ml. $31195. 675-2489 afl 4 IMPORTS
TTHE OLD PRICES spd, xlnt. $1195 best of RO "Drrat PM. A fer.Mustsell67S-2-1:W ~ ~·~ •--------• 714/541·1 II' AU models now availa----------5 speed, air cond. & 75RATSP1DER •
ble. Call or see us before 74 DATSUM 260% AM/FM stereo cassette. COHYERTllLE. 71 JAGUARXKE
you buy!!! 4-spd, AM/FM radio . (827NAT). • Only 18,500 mlies. 5 AJC. auto trans, 8-track
COSTA MESA
DATSUN
284SHARBOR BLVD .
540-6410 540.0213
73Datsun . ..,__~--One ol a land. (239+iYH~
5 1699
BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
1111 t lf>oc:tr. l h-d. 1•7 I \\\
HUNT•NC.TOot II ACH
'73 240Z AM /FM, air, 4
spd, mags, Mich. rads.
Gd cond. $4300/best ofr.
548-0291
This car avail. on Lease. Sale Prfce6-$4675 speed, wlre wh eels, Stereo, chrome wire
CS87JRH) MIRACLE MAZDA -AM/FM stereo & super wheels (ROO'lC>
•
2L50Ha•bo<Blvd.,C.M. """"'' 1122NJN). P•le«d :m.~ 645.5700
'68 124 Sport. coupe, nu top
1"41BootH8AfAtoultV•R0•8At• end, FM cass. Gd cond. 145ourH&11£AeovLcv11Ro •8AEA 1ul9'lll~·21~•)9'>1 $800, mwitseU.642-0168 ,,.l99021100 •2•:iti'm1
Alltos, H•w 9100 Auto., H•w 9800 Aatos. Hew tlO Alltol. Hew tlOO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..
IUYOR11!!II"!2!77~~E! INCREASE!~
THE ULTIMATE DIUVIMG MACH1MES I""
IMMEDIATE
DBJVERY
Custom Vans! Carpet, IMPORTS AM/FM.sunroof. Sl950.
1Vs, ace boxes, Stereos, 114/541-1116 552-S72Sa.rt.5 ,74 Datsun B210, xlnt
etc. Will sell !or $200 over '72. 2000, 4 spd, am /Im, mnd. $2400. 673-5548 or oua COMPLITI IODY SHOP
TEST
DRIVE
YOURS
TODAY! '"';fifi ..... 9707 ....,, <ln, lo mi.J4at sell. """3318 IS MOW OPIM
.. ••••••••••••••••••••• S4l-638a. Red 1977 Datsun Kins
Auto air $2750 • 1972 Au~. only 31,000 ml, '76 Capri If, 6 cyl AM/FM, cab, A/C, AM-FM st.ereo
552-0528 808 4022 owner 1U & no longer cun stert.'<I. Im mac. 4 spd, cass. p layer. buc~et
1968 In tc r n at 1 on a I ue,ourHeAfABOIJLEVAAO · BREA drive. si,375 or bst ofr. maoy features $3600. seats. 8800 ml. $4400. 21402 MARGUERITE PKWY .. MISSION VIEJO
Travelall,VB.4 spd,alr, "~l<l()1900'71316:i.3'l'>r Call Greg H u a h es <714 >&75·4947 a ct 7pm 960-4658 Mon.-Fri.9to8,·Sat.9-6,·Closed5un.
truck tares. xlnt runnani; Autos Want.ct 9590 S48-6868aft6PM _M_on-__ Fr_I_. -----831-2040
cond. $1595.642 !1772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·74 100 LS. Air, AM/FM, '74 SILVER V6. AT . WantAds Cal1G4Z·S67B .
auto. Must st;ll this teek. AM/FM stereo tp, air , Autos. Mew 9100 Autos, Hew 9100 Autos, H•w 9800 ..._, H•w tlOO Alrtoa. Mew 9100 1972 Ford <:oum•r. J(ood
cood. $.1200 E\(~s
WE W ILL BUY
YOURDATSUM
PAID FOR OR NOT
TOP DOLLAR
FOR TOP CARS
$2800 or tughes ofr. new brks, $.!350. 675-0432 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••-•••••••-•
499·4883 675-4117 aft 6: 30 PM. · ·
'SO GMC pkup. small 6,
runs great , no rus t.
$950 be~tofr.49J·66111
75 Chevy 4:1.4 P1(•k up
many xtras. Ont.> owner.
15250. 494 ·3672
1973 Datsun PU. camper
shell. insert, boot ,
radials. 493-6861
76CHEV4X4
STEP SIDE
UE436301 Full power,
air, orr road wheels &
tires. 2 yr. 24,000 mile
warranty available.
$6999
'64 Ford h Ton w 'shell. good cond, musl st•ll lh t
olr. 847·599'7
11M!9 Toyota Pkup, comp
reblt eng, new rod1als,
paint job, tool box, $1295.
or trode ror lger truck
VW Thml or '! 646-5386
1976FORD
RAMCHEllO
Automatic, air cond ,
AM/FM stereo & only
23.300 miles. UCS8461 ).
W. Prfced-$5099
MIRACLE MAZDA
2150 Harbor Blvd., C.M.
645-5700
9570 .......................
'72 Dof!e Van, 6 cyl,
mags, FM 8 trk, new
paneling & cpl.8, flSOO Or
Best Offer Kl-7972
'12 VW Camper, Pop-Top, tent, new eng, gd cond.
846-M39
'14 Ford Van, E·lOO.
Qlrpeted. paneled, tape
deck, $2800. 493-4198
BARWICK DATSUN
S.111 .l11.111 l".11>"tr.111.1
831-1375 493.3375
WE BUY
CLEAN CARS
&'rRUCIS
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
WF. PAY TOP DOLLAR
FOil TOP USED CARS
f'OHEIGN, DOMESTIC
or CLASSICS
H your car 1s extra clean
see us first.
BAUER BUICK
292:5 Harbor Blvd.
Co6ta Mesa 979-250(
WEU BUY YOUR
USED IMPORT
AUTOMOllLE
PAID FOR OR NOT
CALL SALES MGR.
BILL YA.TES
VW-PORSCHE
San Juan Capistrano
837-4100493-4511
'73AUDI Xlnt. cond.
New ?tt, rads.
$2300~ "94-889C
'74 Audi Fox, 4 apd, ne,.
radials, cassette, x.lnt
cond,$3330.499..u.55
IMW 9712 •••••••••••••••••••••••
CREVIER
&I ST 6 alOADWAY
SAHTA AHA
. 835·3171
Ttfa ULJIMAft IMIMNO ......._
•USEDIMW-1*
7»MVG
'74 3.0Cpe SIR 746LWB
'76 2002 ~pd S/R 401PDP
'&:12002, 4111p. Air, ZKG138
'763.0li'8pS/RS72PQM
CtoMd 0.. S•it&rp
ORAMGE COUHTY'S
OLDEST
&
Sales-Service-Leuin1
RovCcrver,lae.
Rolls floyoe BMW
1540 l ambOree
Newport Besch ~
1974 BMW 3.0 CS, xlnt.
cond. $14,500. Eves:
714-6'13· 1521·, d ays:
WE BUY 714-548-9094 ~-------~· USED CARS! '73 BAVARIA 4 spd, A/C,
We're the new Chevrolet sunroof AM/FM radlo,
dealership in the Irvine wbl/blJe Int. Mint cond.
Auto Center. We need Ori1. owner . 540·3232
your used car! wkdysStoSP/P
JOE WANTED TO IUY MAC PHERSON Quality used BMW1.
CHEVROLET IOYCAIVIA IMW
21 Auto Cent.er Drive 1540" J amboree Road
IRVINE NEWPORT BEACH
768·722Z 640.,444 J.l'f1 Dodae RV Van Bub· ------------------ble top converslon. Fully A..tos, H.w 9100 Alltolo Mew
eq&.ip'd. Xlot cond. Bat ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
•• 67S-5841 •
..~ -4 ... .~-.: .........
••• 4il .... e " 6 I M 4 a C 4 h
Frid• A utt M. 1m ...,.,, t...,.mct Alltot, ~ Autos, fMpori9d Auto1, l•jtortM ..........................................................................................
A 1, ~ ..,.._, hw,.rt.4 Mercede1 hfta '740 MercltdH len• f740 Mercedea lent 9740 MGI 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
t 740 MEICIOIS 1971 MIZ 2200 72 Ml JS6 SL •77 MGI
UMOUSIMIS ln i.howroom condat\on' Hoth tOJll, UJ)Cr e<llldt White w /blad lac
,ti rnand, W&n!
IJ, eil\o 1 lean A>
S4Ht
MOTOIC AIS
0 AMCI •W mhSAS47~
....... t732 .......................
lt74JIN$1H
HIALIY
~ SJeed A 1 "'m
~u Ue. radiab. bolb 'OP.I ••harp! Only 11.0UO
nules. l671RFAI
W.~$5130
MIUQ.1 MAJ.DA
4!l:i0 Harbor Blvd . C M
645-5700
'74 JEHSEH
lnt~rcepter, all ongmul
Super cond . ha:. t>v~r
)'thin& (184RDV l
$12.900
MOTOR CARS
D'B.EGAHCE
b'26W 17thSAS47·9:!50
t7H •••••••••••••••••••••••
m iracl e
mazd a .. .,..
c..e. ..... 641-1700
lt74MAD>A
U4COUPI
4 "~· r111dlo " '<lt!~I btdt11d r<&d11&1» u1nNPt:, Si>t!l'lal th•!'>
~kendat
ONLY $1799
SADDLHACK
YA.WY IMPORTS
ll 1-2040 495-49.49
9740 ....•.••.••............
72Ml l50 SL
CONVHTllLE
1-.::o.ctdlcnt mech & bo<h
!tlillGUh
SttSO
WIST GERMAN
IMPORTS .
7 14/548-1116
G..\RA<.i1': S.\L~: atb 111 Yuu dunt nt•cd J gun lo
1974 Ml1410SI
i\uton1a11r. ,\,t 1 t·~
itwrcu l'r111 t• t·un\rol,
5111i r "1nclo11i • • low
mtl ltl1Sl,JO; I
1'41\\ION 111110 IMl'ORI\ . . ' .. . . ' ......... ..
tJa ,,... 49~ llU4
74Ml450SLC
COUftl
l..t•ulht•r i.unroor l'rWlitl
«i11wrcu IS\lr:ill2U>
SIS.HO
WIST CillMAH
IMPORTS
11 4 / 541.11 u
Leen.
New-Uted
OVER 100
MIR CEDES
OH DISPLAY
Houae of hnDOrls
\UTitORIZtD
~t:RCJ::DES OEALl::H
bll62 :'11 an1:he:.ter
But"na Park
523-7250
On the S<mla Anu l'·wy
77 Ml450SL
COUPE
LO\\ m1l\!l>·6 000' Sa~e
$.5.000 ovt.>r price ot a new
1978 (I 559'l )
the Daily P1lut b1·mg hup ·dru\\ la1>l'. when yuu -
WEST GERMAN
IMPORTS
714/ 548-1186
py result~ To r1lut•c )Our plut•e un ad 1n the Oa1l) Han:· :.omclhmg mu" ant
drawing l·ard. phunc Pilot Want ,\dt-' <.:all now to sell'! Cla:.i.al1ctl udh do
642-5678 toda) · 61~ 5671! 1t well 6-l:!-St.i7X
A.elto1.Hew HOO Awto1, Ntw 980 Autos, Htw 9100 .............................................. ~·······················
Low milts•. 11167 For the ecooomy of .t llOll S.,.la)Ol~ hardtop. U\ltrdrave
tSt•r 039:0 . Al10 black d.leiiel It the IUlCl.lt)' of a $12,991 cbromewirewhffls.rac
trelch 1tv•llablo. Me.rcede5. <U'JNRN>. MOTOR CARS warr. Only ~ ma. Ui87
MOTO CARS D'El.IGAHCI SMRI
D'IUGAHCI 626Wl7tbSA5''192SO u · ll2d W. 17th SA 547 9250
1974 450SEL Company • lt72 MII 250 Pres1dent's car. Jmmac
C 0 U P E . L u " u r Y 1973 4SOSE. While w /blue malnt 'd 67~:)521Q PP ··~ ;ov1H 11114llOU\hA11:> • l»o •
f'l.iUIPi>t!d with low miles lthr lnt. Sunrf. Immac. MG---.---9742 '1• ,,~Ji:>•
" la Ln excellent condi· $11,900. e73-ll.S7 t1on 1689QWG> Good •••-•••••••••••••••••• '77 MGI
11t:le<.'llm\of other MBZs '74 MERCEDES 4$0SL 19$7 MGA. Good cond AM 1'"'M Stereo cashell~.
1natock 48000 mi Xlnl. l'Ond S800/beat o(fer 675.2784, chrome wire wheell>. $14 000 752 8581 d 6751,_. overdnve Can buy 01
MISSION Vlf JO IMPOllTS
··-· •• . '1, '··-' '''J ......... '• .........
11.11-1748 49S·l104
UMl220SE
COHVERTllLE
A t.'Olle<.'lor'i. automobile
MwotSee! (1M92)
WIST GEllMAH
IMPORTS
714/ 548-1 ··~
'76 MIZ 450SEL
~f stereo cassette,
cruu.e control, leather tn·
wnor & low maleh·hke
brand NEW! !Ol!6HCQ1
On spet·1ul-8uy or leahe
Uus11ieckend
MISSION VIEJO IM PORTS
A .... , lo• ' [j I•••••
1110• ..... -··"--·
831-1741 495-1104
-· · • ys v•" lease this one! (40300G l
75MIZ450SL
With met allic paint.
stereo le is luxury
equipped. ln showroom
condltlon (447MXN l
Priced to sell or lease.
MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS
•••·• t,' \V •--..,
•'') ....... -. "-"-··
831-1748 •os 1104
'68 Midget, xlnt <.'Ondltion.
Nblt.. e ng, new paint./cpt.
wire whll>. $1350. 644.0121 a •MG FREE GAS! ... l>()UTH 8RE4 80UlEV4JID. bHlA
If we can't mllke you 11 tt•-nou. ll:ii&to_w.._• __ ..
better deal on any ~I 9746 new/used TRIUMPH, -r JAG or MG an stock. •••••••••••••••••••••••
we 11 buy your gw. from '75 Mantu 1900, auto.
your home to Brea and radials. 20,000 m1. xlnt
back• cond. $2900. 847·5997 '7Ml250S
4 dr low mileage • l _. .._. .J ~' Pantera 9747
Absolutely loaded & an ::~.' ~~: 1·••••1•:•,••::;;;;;:••••• outstanding buy lt-~r ..,. .•• L.,__ •• _. ~ ""'~
7915) ' 2 J0.000 miles. fully rac $3687 .. :.ou,,.1111u10UL£\1"110•b"tA' toryeqwpt. (ser H07296l
MOTORCARS ,.~ ~·M<.'4M• I OneofthelastlOOmade
D'Et.EGANCE MGI 97441 Sl4,419
626 W.17thSA547·9250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOTOR CARS
1.U76 MGB 15,000 ma AM D'ELEGAHCE 1~75MBZ450SE FM casi. Xlnt cond I ti:!6W17lhSA547·92SO
CLASSIC '66 MB 300Sl!: Eq~ !?Ped in tht! line S4800. 673-8809 I ---Cc>nvt Gold w blk top Lrud1t1on of a Mercedeb 1974 PANTERA
Air, AMWM tape An including crw:.e control. '75 MGB Xlnl cond CUSTOMCOUPE
clel(anl ma ch $9500 stereo. pwr wandowb. · AM ft'M stereo 13,000
f'irm 759·1133 meta Ill c pa1nl. el..c. 1nl, bustofr. 673·1744 You must see th1:1 car•
Over600 H.P.! <155921 <242NDM ). Buy or lease
'66 Mercedes 250S (no Thlscarisour
MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS
••••• t.' \" ...... .
•l 'IW•""-'••""'•-..,.1>--..
rm:.). 35.000 mi on new I Weekend S I I tmg. $1000 recently spent
on mech. nu pamt. etc.
P u n u s o n 1 l. I :1 p k r s i.ter~. air l'Ll· s:nso. I 831-174 8 495-1704
673-5252
'75 MGI WEST GERMAN
<581NRX> Low miles. IMPORTS
AM1f>'M slereo 8 lrack, 714/548-1186
rally w h ti~ls Im --maculut~ 2 yr, 24,000 PoncM 9750
mile \\.urranl) available ••••••••••••••••••••• ••
$3999 SE£US FIRST!
Copeland Jttp I ar )OU are con:i1denng
2001 J:: 1st. SA 558-8000 I buying or leasing your
next Porsche
'i4 MG8. ware whl:.. blue BILL YATES
\\1lh camel ant ~200 ' ~-573Sor847 7293 I VW..PORSCHE I San Juan Captstr:ino ~~·-~~.--: ....... !~.~~ 837-4800 493-4511
... , ...... w... 99
Auto-• -" -_..,. • -SI 0 tYt&elO
., • ....,_., C-' 99 A..-..C~•••-___ .._,, 4 -·eoqv). 7 J,_..T ... C-.. =~ .. --•-"'9 • ___ , 1599
. .,.............. '1899 A---"9••IOIO UKH1141
'7J OW. T..... S 1899 Tllo•-'-llill-•l'llO< .. IMfl>O
'6'0.YJC__.. 999 tr:r -., ........ -°'..... HIOll s I
'72 ._.. C_.w \ $ 1999 Plcl<1:.:ci 4MIFlll l clean' 1781118MI ·11 11ow..-99 Onlv u ... _.... l'ftilee • '°"" ,..,,., .., .. 's I 9
_I,_ Lll<tllllfend NEW! 1"800EI
·11 ~ SetllWJ ...... COrid ~ too -.. _.,,. • bt-s I 999
fl191<8X1 s
7 1 M elt C..twy 2 199 ""'°"'"'.e ... oona '".,.., •~·
'7l PCll'lftec W"°" 399 ""iommc ... OOtWf' -.. _ • -s2 lstlHGl'l
·n o.-v2 '•rte-, 53099 vt---_,..,_ '"'~
·12 e..._.,...... '3299 F"d ~-... concl 1Z9!1JPl'I
'74 ,...._Gtwtd,n• '3499 4ul-.--& 11!!-11113JTU ~!:~:!-~no 41ttlHP '3599
75a..y...... '3599 "-.,_..., ......... ,ooc 1180791 ·na..,,..._..c..-· A1.11om.toc ro1 - -at-•no & ..,_ s3 69 9 4Sl5l.WA.
'7' FWXI/' s4399 • ·~ -1•1)19 l\WOtoe> 143NUf
'74 ~n-cteriMrd '4499 Full_end .. .,..,,ldlO •llll2KY4
'75 P...ttec AreWr-d
"ulotl'lllOC .., COM -•1-•no I bt-s4599 17o&lMVl
'7l Gypay c.,..... 799 " Ton automatic owr ,, ... ,."9 ' Dt•"•• s4 nTPEO) ·1' a.."' c~ 55199 LT P~ MOt!'el" & .,, 000<! e.9POWI
'1' Chrysler CordDb• 9 Vinyl too an ~ CtWr '"•"no & ~ s5 39 oreePOCI
NABERS AUTO CENTER
1425 E. le*..-St., Costa Melo
'IJ ltocJi hst of H..tMlr llYd.
540-9109
~ ... ~:.~ ....... !~~~!~!·.~:.--: ....... !~.~~
At Phil lnng Ford at the
all new Irvine Auto C.enter
lake Forest exit/San Diego Freeway .
THIS COULD BE THE BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A.
LUXURY CAR ... INCLUDING THE EXCITING NEW
LINCOLN-VERSAILLES. WE HAVE AN
OUTSTANDING SELECTION FOR YOU TO CHOOSE
FROM ...
1973 LINCOLN
Coupe This black beauty has
full power. air conditioning.
automatic trapsmlsalon. AM/FM
&tereo radio, !IUD roor, leather
Interior and black vlnyl roor
Outst a ndln1 bar1aln. Lie
Im.JOY
1974 CHEV.
onte Carto. Beauttral yellow.
ith beige interior. power
rakes and power steering.
ulomaUc transmission. rlldio.
ir condlllonlng. shar p and
ean Uc. J629LKY.
s3495
1974 OU>S
Cutlass. Medium green metalUc.
with white vinyl Interior, loaded
with extras. air condltlonlnc.
AM/FM radio. prlcM to sell
Uc.dl5LGR.
t
,
197 4 LINC OLM
4 Door Sedan. Sort be11e with
brown vmyl roor and leather
interior. rull power. AM /FM
stereo radio. air cond1tionl111.
automatic transmlsslon. Ideal
ramily car Uc #668KJC
54995
"
1974 CA'f»ILLAC
Eldorado. Medium blue. with
white vinyl roor. run power. air
conditioning. Al\t/FM st~r«:o.
loadoo With ractor~ uittraa. and ~ict.'Cilogo Lie. ~232RRE
1974 FORD
Torino 2 Door Hardtop. White
with blaclt vin yl roof, air
conditioning, power steertn1 &
brakes. radio, automatic
transmission. low mllHge Uc.
163SLAK.
s2695
t
1973 T. llRD
Gold w1black Interior and vinyl
roor. only 48,000 miles and all set
to go. and all the stand ard
factory extras. see it now. Lie. ~493GOO
53995
1976 COUGAR 117
Gold finish. Loaded with factory
extras, only 18,000 miles. OM
owner car at a Low Week-End
Price. Ser t52MS4.
t
• Front wheel traction to help even
when dnvlng on snow and loe
• Ou1ck acceterallon (0-50 In an
average or 8 8 sec 19 1 sec for
California emission• eQu1pl)ed models)
• Good brakl~ 150-0 1n an ali9f'age of
3.3 sec.
• SOhd eomenng
I
I
• Exceptional srab1tity for American
freeways and turnpikes
• Smooth maneuvering in urban traffic
• Excellent gasohne mileage ratings (46
mpg highway -34 mpg oily. In
CalifOf"rua. 43 mpg h•ghw~y -30 mpg
city)
C.S.Zla).
""' WISTGmtMAM
lwoaTS
714/1•·•"'
""'
"'10 9llE Sp0rtomatic, new tires, pamt, Koms . .Ajr.
Sil!OO/otr. "99·2712
"TS Porsche 914, blk/blk. air, mag whls, stereo
cuaette. all malnt re·
cords, $6100/0fr. 673 8437 Sit 5 So. Sfrfft
1967PORSCHE 121>1"'-0141 11u1u1.1211
912 Toyota 9765
Brand new shocks, runs ••••••••••••••••••••• • • strong-not many left! BEFORE YOU <S82JTK> Sa&. YOUR
Sale Priced-54999 TOYOTA
MIRACLE MAZDA See us for a top 0dollar 2150Harbor Blvd., C.M. estimate!
645-5700 MAR9UIS TOYOTA
Ml~ION VIEJO
Wgn. Auto, AM/Fld, cln.
$1200. 752-9520
'75TOYOTA
Celle• G.T. 5 speed, .~ conc11t10111no. AM 1tiweo rdo. vln'l'I roof.
A rully super nice car.
IOIJNCAI
Bill MAXEY
TOYOTA ••••1 •"•<hll·• 1411\\\ H \JNllH(,,fON If.A.CH
'71 914 Porsche, Ap· 831·2880495·1210
pearance group. Pvt pty.1------------------Kay (213 )891-1791 or Autos, Mew 9100 Aldos, M•w tlOO
943-8248 aft 6 ............................................. .
'75 Porsche 914 l 8, 21,000
miles, blue, mag~. xlnt
cond. $6500 494-6190
'74 914 1.8 AM/FM, Xlnl
cond. All serv reeords,
36,500 mi, $4895. 759 197S
Clal!sic 67 Porsche 911
mechanically new. 8100
mll on eng & dnve traU1.
\ery good gas mil , make
offer. 714 642·2946;
'171·11SS
RolSRoyce 9756 ••••••••••••••••••••••• #1 DEALER IN U.S.A.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Aldos.Us.ct ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cadillac 991 s •••••••••••••••••••••••
Nabers
Cadillac
•
1977 CADILLAC
COUP~ DEVILLE
D'REGANCI
F\111 p0wer, 60/40 seat,
cl'UlSe control, AM1FM
St ereo multiplex,
Cabriolet top &
D'el.egance intetiOl'.
(41.SRKVl
. SALE PRICED
•
1'7SC4DILLAC
COUl'E DEYIUES
(5) to choose from C:loth or leather interior. all with p0wer assists &
s tereos. (09.3LE1l. ·
Priced aa low as
$5988 •
Saitta Ana
Lincoln )fereur\··
• • • Announe1ng
.,
• • • another Santo Ana
Linc.-oln )lerc.-urv FIRST
1st in sales
1st in service . .
1st
74TOYOTA
CcwolJ•
t •OMO, alr car.dltlonlno A ,.,..,_urlnlht-of ce11flllM. A eea 1e¥er, l'*"IU
$1899 .
Bill MAXEY
TOYOTA
I ••• ' ..... h ., •• I., I\''
,. • ._ ... HC.IOHl f&•-H
EXAMPLE: Brand New 1977 CUTLASS SUPREME
' Coupe Automatic (XYWer stewing, 11ni.ci'w•ndOwS '"n~ top
$10Ck sSMS \3J57C7A250&2'1 I
:h
~ I•• I
....... ....,.. ""'' .................... -.... ·~~ ..
Auto•. Used A.Mto., UHd · Autos. Uttd
1
A.utot, \lNd Allto$..~~~ ••••• : ••••• :i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·~·········;~;~;·········;~;~·········;~;~··"···1;;~~ ''l2
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
1973 CADILLAC i3 1o:u.>0 CONVT io\llly l97l CHEVY '15 Cordoba. all pwr~ 1914 Ce>aYmE
SEDAN DIVILLE equtppl'd Xlnt cond. CA.MA.RO cn.a1Hmat1c, ,AM/FM. Lealti.r interior, atr con·
KJ9S C1tll493·7533 Automatic, pwr. 11.eer· vinyl lop, $3995. 540·3222 ditionins, power win. Fully loaded·extrit ing, air cond. ac low (9-5) dowa. automatic sharp! (114SER >. This '70 OeVille Convert. $27llO nule:!. Black on black. · ,.-KBH>
one wtU sell fasl at the or bst. ofr. Call M2·8223 lTITNXlll>. '67 Chrys ler Custom tranammion. '""" ·
wholesale prlce or morns or an 7pm. Sale Price6-Sl29t Nt:wport.. PS. PB, R&ll, $7911
OHL Y. $3495 MJD "',..E ............ "' air. new brks. 751-8230 TIS '71 Fleetwood Brouaham. --l"lllAAMA llLL YA restored to like new. 2lSOHarbor Blvd., C.M. Exec '74 2 Dr Brau1ham. Nabers
Cadillac
VW.p()RSCHE S19'J5 ~·7653PM Evca 64S.5700 White on white, loaded
C - --· --. 33M frwy m1, $4500, San Juan api.strano i6 cad convt Wht wired '70 Gamaro, xlnt condi-642·SZ33.· 137·4100 493-45 I I int, bi-cent'I clrs. 1''ully Hon, ideal 2nd or 3rd car, --------
'70 COUPE DE YILLE :.~~~~~~~;~Qo::' '~C~ARO /ne pot Contt.11fttal 9910 C~t~M~~r.~~t~vldOo Sharp-$1600/0ffer Co ~ u:r <v" w w • •••••••••••••••••• •• ••• v• .. • ·'" ,, MZ-~ 898·4022 x . mags. ~:386'7 I 975 MARK IV
'70 EL DORADO --Beautiful with velvet IUX· Cougar ,913
'64 Cadillac CdV, 2 dr S2650or bestorrer. '73 Camaro, has ever· ury interior. EVERY •••••••••••••••••••••••
Fair cond. $275 or bstofr. 6429485 )'tlung. 60,000 miles. Mint C 0 NC E I V A B L E •Coufar 67, auto 396, --cond. $2900.496·6440 EXTn." IL 32 ..,.,, nee '99 Coupe Deville Lite ~ "'" •"'""' m · Pr/Pty, PIS, P/B, xlnt •73 CDV sWU'oof, sharp, blue, loaded. very good '72 Camaro $2500 or bst One of the last of the cond. $1200. 557-5661 Cull power, will sell at cond. 80,000 mi $995. ofr. Call Lynnette. hm L U X U R Y c a r I . , __ .;..• ------
low blue book & will 846-:B49 962-3812, wrk 540--0668 U07FPE>. For sale at •73 87
trade down. 645-3147 ,73 E 1 D ,. -t-'70 Camaro. 6 cyl, gd run IB95. Cort Fox Leasin1. 1 owner-xlnt $2950/0fr. o "on v er . d r Call ss.2·0528 or 898-4022 '75 Fleetwood Broueham Perfect cond. While with ~~ksc~ i:;:;_ss.::es, 6U-366 I 194-252 I --------
Rosewood, 13,000 m1, white top. Every factory · · 75 XR Cust.om, real spoke
loaded, xlnl, $7900 xtras A steal at $4!Xl5. Olevrolet 9920 13 COHTIMEHTA.L wheels. FM stereo, PW,
879-2267 6734444 MARK IV air, 19,000 m1, $52~
Silver Edition. Fully School teacher, leav1.11g
eqwpped includ10e mag state. 673-1173
SALES!
SERVICE!
LEASING!
Yo&. Can Believe In
••
wheels. Only 40,000 '68 Mint. 62,000 mi.
miles. Ca.n L e ase i.o°aded. Stereo/air. 1
l88'7MPS). ownr. 835-3437 673-MM
OHL Y $5299 Dodcp • 9935
SA.DDLEIA.CK ••••••••••••••• ••••••••
VALLEY IMPORTS '70Challenaer Mags, air.
'65 Chev Impala Good 831-2040 49S.4,49 Immac cond Desperate, running cond. $600/bst --btltofr.586-1639
'66 Impala 4-dr 327 V-8,
auto trans Pt B. A IC
$.'500. 968-8780
ofr. Call 548·6812 '73 Mark IV. 1 owner, ---9-9-.. -0 47 ,000 m1, moon roof, ""
'75 Monte Carlo. A/C,
R/H, tilt whl. tally rims,
new tires.~· 751-8265
leath, cruise-control, ••••••••••••••••••••·~·
AM/FM stereo tape, new '48 Ford Torino Wan. Air.
Michelin tires, $5800. P /S, P /B, radials.
675-5335 -AM /FM. S7SO. 6«-06411
'72 CAPRlCE P /S, Pt B, ,. __ _.,,,_ 9931 , ~ I "H f A/C runs super till whl _.-... ~ .. 64 fa con. oney o a
& c~uise cntrl. '545-6274 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rebuilt .engine". new
aft 3PM CORVETTES clutch, tires. s hocks. Gq
'66 CORVAJR Xlnl. cond.
140 HP, 4 carbs. Gd. gas
m1. S1200 or best orr.
96M&47
CHOICE OF 10
1973 THRU 1977
4 speeds & Aut.omat1cs
Orange County's
a..cp.t Ir RHst
Selectloft
body. $610. 752-7438
1965 Ford Fairlane 500, 4
dr. wgn. Auto, new tires,
plugs, batl, radio. l
ownr Good trans, ~-
644· l.342
BUICK MOTOR DIVISION'S
'76 Caprice Classic Sport
v-8, 5 yr/S0,000 mi warf.,
excell. eond .• 19,000 mi.
car looks like a Cad and
is loaded. SS,995 Call
893-6460 EZ FINANCING
WE LEASE
CORVETI'ES '87 Corva1r Monza 110, HOWARD Chevrolet 64.000 m1, l owner. $1,100.
•
:PHIL
LONG FORD
MOST LUXURIOUS MODEL
•SCOU TED 52,00100
THE 1977 BUICK ELECTRA WILL BE
ON SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY -
TAKE ADV ANT AGE OF THIS LiMITED OFFER TODA¥!
THIS MAY BE THE BEST TIME IN YEARS TO BUY
YOUR 1977 BUICK ELECTRA .LIMITED AT 1976 PRICES!
IAKE I ~·· PICK .
'77 BUICK ELECTRA L Mlt:ED
2DOORCOUPE
Fully equipped including p0wer seats. auto, air conditioning, tilt wheel, electric
trunk release. Landau top, crulH
control. cht'ome wheels. AM/FM stereo f. much mor• (Ser 828252) (Stk
7907). Factory Suggestecr SttcRer
Pn~9CI07.85.
··77 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED
4 DOOR SEDANS
(Ser. 9127&3) (Stk. 7851) Factory Suggested Sticf(er Prie.-•9894 85
(Ser. 60<48731 (Stlc. '7831) FaetOtY Suggested Sticker Prk:e-49894 85
(Ser. 5755751 CStk. 771fHfectOfY Suogested Stlctcef Pttee-S9829 85
\
644-0i.96 or 640-0020 Dove & Quail Streets NEWPORT BEACH
'71 MONTE Carlo S600 833 0555
Rlght rear qtr. panel ----·--
damaged but runs perf. '73 Corvette 454. 4 spd
752-8581 stick, loaded. $16750. Call
'75 Monte Carlo Landau. btwn 1 :30 & 9 pm, ~~~:..:t~t!:;.,....~.::=;
Xlnl cond, many optlons. 962-8229
31M ml , Sec to ap · .... 9100 prec1ate. $3950. Call Autos. Mew 9100 Autos. n•W 898-7030 .. • ............................................. .
,..._u ...................... .....
·~MERCURY WGN
Needs work. $150
962·8679
All. NEW
'78 FIESTAS
1 8 hire o~ enQll'I•. !cont ""'"' dnve. 4 ~ tNnUtl .,.,,.,...ion S.V..-.t moclelle lo chooM lrQlll In 11ock Como 111 1nd drive one tod1v -
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
9rloht &lddlo Metllllc. 4 IOMd Ir-. troot dllC brakes. rllCk & l)inlOn S!Mnng. lllrwl bucket -.ti.
electric reer window dol~ter, llMI beltod r.lldltil
tires. 2 3 htet 2V englno. tlntod Qtaa. Slock "3e1
Set-. 17Rt0Yt0022&
NEW '77 FORD F-250
CUSTOM STYLISl>l PICIUP
1967VW
COffiWtMI..,....,
4 cy1_ 4 W*d. Rod~ tor tied!
bums. (ASf285).
1975 CHEV •• .... 4 eyt .. 4 ~ rldoO. heat•. )UTy
Md_ ,880N~l .
.. ---_,_.., ....... ----··-·~-.......... ~ ......
'70 Duster
Rusty. brown wttb blact
interior. Comfortablt
NEW '77 MAVERICK
4DOOI SEDAM
FACTORY All C~
Vl11)'I roof. 302 CID 11·8 engine. eutom1tlo t~ -rodlll tl<M. po-.-..fno. '10WOf ltont dbc br.ic.e. Iron! I ,_ bul11!* gulrda. AM
l"8doo. 1n1• decor group, H.O. at~. Ser. f7Kt2Ft~ Slk. t40~
5457·7
1974 FORD . ""'°~ . 4 eyl. a'1o. t1'1111a. llr c:ondltJonli,g. 8we a fM t•a. (T12'(YCJ.
51977
1973 FORD
Lft4900a 11-8. 8UtO. irw... .... c:ondtlionint.
poww st-1ng. vinyl roof. Lood UD tN~ CP14131
52177
·-----_.....,., ___ . ..,.. .. --..~·---
'6llUICK~ ~extra cl• .... , 1222·
'66 OLDS CUTLASS •
Wlllllowllllla ll9UOUU $' 1.222
'61 IUIC• Sim.All
°"""L .......... --;s1·333
••74 AUmM MAllMA
~t= lrantmlHlon. s 1555
INTERMEDIATES
FROM s1111
Ser. #SS22J7R306607
Ser. #SS22J7R305615
·Sef.#22J7R305612
Ser. tS§22J7R302578
Ser. tss22J1Rso2sn
Ser. #SS22J7R302575
..
County government Thursday,
revenue abartn1 dollars drew
representatives of some 114
groups who were aeekine fl
million worth of social service
project&.
· The problem was that county ~pervisors had just $3.2~ million
to divvy up among the projects.
They spent nearly eight hours ~listening to the testimony of those
of Orange who felt their projects were
B.-evenue-Funds · . . '
-Distributed
A total of $2.8 million in federal revenue~aring
funds was divided up and h<.mded out to various city
and community agencies Thursday in the following
fashion:
YOUTH PROGRAMS
-Fountain Valley's Teen Help agency, $37,000.
-Costa Mesa's Youth Problem Center, $27,903.
-Orange Coast ~mily Crisis Center, Costa
worthy ol some share. .
At the day's end, supervisors
bad dlstrtbuted $2.8 million to
projects ranging from senior
citizens centers to an ex-convict
jobs program to teen and family
counseling projects.
After weighing the merits of
various programs overnight,
supervisors today pumped in
$457,516 remaining in the coun·
ty'a social program·revenue
shafling till.
Among programs benefitting
from today's action was a $38~000
county mental health program to
be based at the lrvine Unified
5-:hool District's SELF school.
In add.iijon .the Saddleback
Youth Service Program,
sponsored by the Saddleback
Area Coordinating Council. was
given $19,894 to carry its juvenile
diversion program. into area
scbools.
The Sugar Ray Youth Founda·
tion recreation p11ogram was
amone groups falling ln their bid
tor.dollars. Tbat eroup's 993,612 request prompted an appearance
before &upervisors Thursday by
former boxing champ Robinson
on behalf of the foundation bear·
ing his name.
Thursday's -meeting was
sparked ~th protests from some
•
TEN CENTSl
black and Mexican-American
croups who contended t.be county
SOcial Programs Advisory Coin·
mittee failed to consider rnloorl·
ty problems when recommend·
ing allocaUons to supervisor$.
One committee member,
Josephine Caines, said the com·
mittee did fail to use a map to
channel fUnds into areas with
high minority populations.
SA ·Police · Nm>. Papers
In Gold Heist Pro&e ..
.
Robbery
Mesa, $64,372. .
-Saddleback Youth Service Program, $19,894.
-Family Development Program, Laguna '=='Probe
. ,.·
· Beach, Costa Mesa and Santa Ana, $70,~45.
,SENIOR CITIZEN PROGRAMS
-San Clemente Seniors, $53,165.
-Huntington Beach Seniors Outreach, $65,222.
-San Juan Capistrano Seniors Center. $9,905.
-Laguna Beach Coun~il on Aging, $43,20().
SPECIAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS
-The Gerhard Kohn School, Huntington Beach,
$73,000. • •
-SeU Sc6ool, Irvine, $38,000.
-Mardan School of F.ducattonal Therapy, Costa
Mesa, $40,000.
COMl\fUNITY SERVICE PROGRAMS
-Fish, Costa Mesa, $35,000.
~ CA8E P800RA .
-Laguna Beach Free Clinic, $54,427.
-lluntVJitoo Beech CommUQity Clinic~.4~
··O~ers to Dem·and
• · ' By ROBERT BARKER cent.I on ' the cur11nt tax rate of ou .. 0.1..,,.....~ $1.62per$100asses~ed valuation.
, ' Residents of Huntlneton Beach Ctty Administrator Bud Belsito were urged this week to taJ<e up earlier indicated that a 10-cent
UU>S. . .iQ..a .nwmer _of ~i>eakin&. -·lex cttt-wouldbe likel)'·becemeo!-·
I and descend on city ball Monday a 21 percent increase in assessed 'i •llbt to demand a cut. in their valuation in the ell)'.
property taxes. ' Since that time, however, the Council member Harriett •t 1 t 1 ·1 its lll t ted Wied ded th )1 t ca y os a awsw on • a
I er soun at ca o ac-property transfer tax collected lo
tlQn in letters to editors of several part~ 197.f and 1975.
Orange County n~wspapen. She If it losq,. an appeal, the city
saict they were ·intended to ·be · ·would b.iver to return at>out · ft'
Move
By PIDUP ROSMARIN Ol Wle O.lly ~llot Suff
A 10-man task force of Sant<.
Ana detectives inspecting ac·
counting records seized in a late
afternoon documents raid
Wednesday of Swiss Vaults Inc.,
the eold and s.llver bullion storate
firm robbed July9of $1.l million.
Polke also were seeking war·
rants to obtain account records in
f qur Joe.I b , held by Swiss
Vault.I President Vincent Car· rano, Swiss Vaults, or two sub·
sidiary compaQks wtiich operate
•out of the l'k N . Orand Ave.
headquarters. . . carrano told p611ce he was
robbed by a man who posed as a
customer making a deposit et the
firtn. Carrano said he met the
man on a Saturday,-while the
bualpess was closed.
ije told police he was held at
gunpoint while other me11, whom
be diet see. carried out tons of
Santa Ana Det. Capt. 6ene
Hansen sai<l,. a search warrant
.
1"vine Bowl grounds. The event is
spon.5ored by the Lyric Opera Association
of Orange County . . .
. .
"Equal rtcbts ro,. wom n are
an. inleparabJe ~ oC bumu
rl&hta for all, • Carter told
luden Of thouaands of women
betore their march down Penn·
sylvanla Avenue to empbastze
thelrdemanda tor equal rtJ,bts .
About 3.000 women beaan the
march. Most were dressed in
white with &old, white and purple
sashes, the orietaal women's suf·
fr ace colors.
When women tried a similar
march 64 years ago, they were
met with jeers and heckling. This
time their leaders were invited to
the White House tor Carter's
si&lllnl o( a Women's Equali\y
Day proclamation.
••1bis is a crucial point in the
struggle to achieve full equallt.y
A~ted
Candace Nestor, 25. became
the first woman in history
to qualify for the Los
Angeles Fire Department
after passing a physical
a g i Ii ty t es t s h e on c e
flunked.
'NavyOiOps
'Shoeless'
Women Trial
SAN DIEGO (AP> -Public
sympathy for two Navy enlisted
shoeless al a Navy dress forma-
tion apparently has persuaded
the service to abandon plans to
court-martial the women.
Photographs or the women
standing at the rear of a forma-
tion of hundreds or North Island
Naval Air StaUon sailors ap·
peared In a San Diego
newspaper, leading to a Navy an·
nouncement tbal the women
w~re being placed on report ror
being out of uniform.
Other Navy women st.anding
under a hot sun at the lengthy
cbpnge-ot-command ceremony alfo bad removed btch h~l
pumps, but since they were not in
, the photograph the Mavy said It
was unable to identlfy them. The
names of the two lt d.id ldenttfy
have not been released.
l But Tbursday, after receiving
1 a flood ol protests rrom women
around Ute country, both tlvilian
•and military, the Navy saJdltde·
" c:ided not to su~j~t the women to
• trials and, U COPvlcted, up to 30
' days at hard lattor. 1 ln$tead. tbe women aot a aim•
ple warning notµ> repett lb• of.
' feDH, accOrd.iJl1 to Capt. Duid ~ Harlow. commander ~ North
I Island.
J ,. c:;;;,..-:"~-~-~---....;,,
rorwomenund rth law,"Carter
told more than 100 women and
men ln a Roll Garden cere~y.
ed aml!ndmcnt bu rov by IS Alta. It
Wh't ~ tl"Gim ·•
by early 19"19 to ~ome law.
Three 1tate1 have asked to •
rescind U>elr r•tificaUoo bUl this
. ls subject ie> le1aJ challenp.
Carter'. abo •Mouneed he was ·
orderini all f ederaJ qencies to
re-examine personnel policies
and laws to root out dlscnnfna·
tloo acainst women. He noted
that. the Civil Rights Comm.lasloa
recently said that more than
3,000 eovemment laws contain
some discriminatory concepts
that hurt women.
Virginia Allen. former deputy
assistant secretary of state,
asked Carter to lend his political
force lo the ERA battle.
She noted that tbe crusade
against the ERA seems
stalemated and said unless the
amendment passes, not only
women but also men will be de·
nied full equality in coming
generations.
Mrs. Allen asked Carter to visit
t.be 1!5 states that have nol
ratified the ERA, to speak with
state legislators "and lo let them
know why this nation needs the
ERA," she said.
Carter m~de no agreement for
such visits but did say that his
daughter-in-law Judy Cart.er ts in
Calltornia working on a 1trate1y
to get the! ERA passed in Western
states.
He said the ~try sWJ hu a long ·way to 10 tn assuring lta
women equality although be said
it is not as dangerous to speak out
for equal opportunity as It. was ln
1917 when Allee Paul and other
suffragettes were jailed re-
peatedly and force fed in prisons
as they campaigned tor the vote.
The sole survivor or the suf.
frageltes who followed Alice
Paul in the daily vlglls at the
White House apparently is Hazel
Hunkins Hallinan, 87, who came
from London for the Women's
Equality Day march and was at
Carter's side at the Rose Garden
ceremony.
' . J F,...P,,,,.AJ
FBI •••
· condition would ~nqit htm to U·
sume 'his duUd ·as FBt chief,
DeBakey answered :
"Absolutely."
He added the operaUon was not
regarded as ".serious sur-
gery . . . the mortality rate is
less than two percent." .
He added that he instructed
Bell to ask Carter not lo submit
his name to the Senate for con·
firmation until "after the aur-
the surgery has been completely
successful .
"If any delay that ls oc ·
casioned by my illness operates
to the prejudice of the govern-
ment, particularly the FBI, then
I request President Carter to
secure someone else.''
Johnson, a U.S. District Court
judge in Montgomery, Ala., en.
tered Methodist lloapttal here
·Thursday artemoon.
He was referred lo Methodist
Hospital alt.er he was examined
this week at Unlv~rstty Hospital
in Blmting_ham, Ala., where doc·
tors diagnosed a possible
aneurism.
A Real Prineess
Monaco's Princess Caroline, whose engagement was an·
nounced Thursday, is shown at the age of two days with
her· mother, Princess Grace <top>. frolicking in the
water at 5 and wearing large rimmed glasses at 12. Now
20, she'll wed Philippe Junot in June.
Fr08'PageAJ
HEIST PROBED •••
"We're not pointing our finger
at anyone," Cap Hansen said to-
day. "All we're doing Ls proceed·
jng with our investigation. ·
"We're sWl officially treating
this cue as a robbery.''
When ,..hd about wttet,Jler
police had an)' Clu~ to the rob-
bery, Hansen replied, "The only
leads we tiave to a robbery were
fromMr. Carrano." the records ~cation will
delay Settlement of insurance
claims, whlcb Fulton said was
due next Tuesday. Police "took
every piece of paper they could
get their bands on," Fulton said.
A<Uustors from the insurance
company, Aelna-Cr:avens
Dargan & Co., still were exam-
Imes Job .
OverAITeat
ining records this week.
Meanwhile, the company
dropped its policy with Swiss
Vaults, which now is negotiating
with Lloyds of London for in·
suran.oe to cover the renewed
business it.. .bopes to fet, Fulton
said.
An ~etna insurance adjust.or.
Horace Drew. ~id the company
haan•t settled qie ~urance
yet becau&e ·' e•re bOldiftg oa
until we get a c.omplete account-
ing, which we're deeply involved
witbnow.
·'We're not hanging our bat on
anything the police are doing."
Drew said his comgany can't
do anything until the Swiss
Vaults records are returned.
"Tho5e records are needed to de-
termine .the amount or the loss, ..
Drew said.
has bet!D lerigthlek'· than usual
t>ecause the Swiss Vault$ records.
"are meager, difficult. · ·
· :"Qie reconts," ti~ s.Ud, ''are
lous1."
Gandhi Son J~ered
NEW DELIU, Ind.la (AP> -
Sanjay Gandhi, sou ol the !onner
Indian prhxie minister, was
jostled aod J~ed by a bolWe
crowd of aeveral hundred
persons today when be made a
brief court. apl)earance here.
S}lectJtore crowded the
courtroom and some shouted,
"Death to SaDJay Gandhi" as t.be
bearing ended.
'l'~ne(l htve tiled an uiifalr
labor practice char1e aia.lnst the
Pountajn Valley (elementary>.J
School District u the t Ult of #
July 1 salary trette.
The dJstTict's sfO teidlen ,_
have nOt reeeived pay hlU& for
addltl~al educatloo or tX· pmence wiUi the:&Strtct llnce
their 197~1'1 contrad expired
· June 30. the teacbera' chief
neeottator Tom Conry said.
The state! Educational Ell\ploy.
ment Relations Board (EERB)
will arrange a meetlna with
teacher and dlstrict offlclals lo
investi1ate· the charae, Conry
said.
"Since we don't have a con·
tract, we can't give any raises
to teachers now," said school
boilrd PreaidenLKaren Ackley.
Mrs. Ackley said teachers will
continue to recei•e the
same p-.y as they did lut June
••until the cont.Net ls settled."
Teacher ·and district officials
met again Wednesday afternoon
with state-appointed mediator
Doug Thompson with little progress reported in the stalled
four·month-oldcont.racttallts.
Both sides say they will meet
again w1tb the mediator Satur-
day morning at the district of·
fices.
Conry criticized the disttjcL's
chief negotiator for leaving oo a
three-week vacation during the
contract talks.
Associate Su)1uintendent
Robert E. Read acted as cblef
district negotiator Wednesday.
Chief District negotiator
Patricia Clark will return next
Monday, said Mrs. Ackley. Dr.
Clark has resigned her Fountain
Valley post for a similar job in
the Huntington Beach City
Gas Ration
PlanRmhed
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
The Carter Administration
is rushing to finish a
standby gasoline rationing
plan which could include
the distribution o( ration
stamps at tbe natton'11
30,000 post offices, the Los
Angeles Times reported to-
day.
Tbt Thqea said it
learned the plan would
take effect 15 days aftel'
any m~or interruption of
supplies, such as an Arab
oil embargo.
Pl~ for the raUonlng
are beinf drawn by the
Federa Energy Ad·
ministration with help
from Price W aterbo4se
and Compfny, a major ac-
counting lirm o erating
un er
tract, tlie ~r sald.
... ,.,....PflfleAJ
'fiAXES •••
.. We've been dJscussJ.ng the
budget for many, many
montha and for her to 81K tne
cJttzens to listeo only to wbat the
tax rate will be Without similarly
urging them to attend dls-
cusllionlt on costis and how the ci·
ty ia being naa la jUJt aivtng
citizens half the question," be
a aid. ·
A Fountain Va!l4ty
bomeGW'Jlerl' 1""-.P bas won• a
fi1bt. to prevent younpten = belng bused to school tivie bl
away rrom their neighborh
near Ellis Aven~ and Macnofia Street. •
Fountain Valley (el~mentaey>
School District trustffl voled Un·
animoUJly Wednesday to te·
assign.as m&my as 150 studentshn
the newly complet.ea Aw;afd
Homes tract to Fountain Valley
School at 1791.1 Bushard St. which
is within walklng ·distance from
theknel&hborhood. ~
Last year, trustees approvecS a
pl-.n to assign the Yd\ltl1sters in
the Ellls-Ma1nolia tract to Ar~ School at 19626 Lex·
ington Ave., in Huntington
Beach. 1
But on Aq. 4, Leon Stoabs, ot
9089 Canon Rl•er Drive, ahd
about 10 of his neighbors aslred
trustees to reassign their
younptera to a school they cotld
walk to.
The board studied the ma~er
Aug. 18 and obliged the par~ts
at Wednesday's special meeti'J'.
Board President Karen AckfeY
said the action does not rule 9ut
the polls l bill ty th at the
younptete may be reassigned to
another school alter a district~eorg~tioo plan Ls drawn ;up
next year. :
"Th.ese parents must re· memtir this reassignment iS! on
a tentattve basis and. tbJngs~y cbanie nat year due to dee · •
ing enrollment,'' said s.
Ackley. . . • '
JdrJJ, Ackley said tbe a~ students at Fountal1'• Val ey
School will have liWe im OD
the campus. , '
Wednesday's meeting WU~
attended by several restdenl4 of
the 200-home Century Bo~es
tract near Bushard Street fnd
Talbert Avenue. · 1
Century tract residelts
watched the board's action 'th
concern b &cause th i r
youngstert are buled to three · ·
ferent schools throu9bout the · ·
• B u s h,a rd · T a I b e r t tr &c t
homeowners have bo~ for lbe
construd.lod'.of a new school ~ site near t&eir horn~. . r
AU!Q..1&b 1be diltrlct Own.I·~
a aite, said Mrs, Ackley, •w
school construction la unlilqel)'
due to declining emollmeot. ~ ,, .
Tax Vote sU..W ..
SACRAMENTO f/l.P( ~'A
'drive for quick rm1l votes oni•n
$8.S.billion tax relief and sclilol
flnancepackaae huhit sn8'•ile-
llyi.ng the shonown until m.xt
·week. · •ti • • .1 • :; .,.;,
. .
. . .. . ,,
\• ,, ... ,,.
'• ., ,, •• • .,
:~ .. ., !•
Labre Not a SyinbQI
Of Carter 'Purity'
mmy Cwt r b the puritan'• trumpet at f/Vety
wh ~on him way to the prealdency and more then •few
m I on c.n1 belleWd h h gh ethlcal 1tand rdt might
ti cynical W lngton.
ThOee high standards h~ bMfl wlousty questioned by
Cart.,., nt ref u I to accept the fact that budget direc-
tor: a.tv dark'1 ltlined the admlniatratlon'1 banner.
lnYeSt gahona tnto Vance'• manlpulatlont u a Georgia
banker before he wu appointed to the cabinet show him
clearty •a whe&W-dealer WhO leaned as far as the law would
allow to awing personal money transactions.
In fact. there's some question whether some of hit deals
were as legal as the President insists. For certain they don't
measure up to Carter's expressed Ideal of leading a govern-
ment that purified the Watergate sewage.
All of Vance's personal overdrafts, account shuffling end
skittish loan patterns add up to a man who does not meet the
ethical standards set by the President for his cabinet.
Race -Track Polid~
Once again, attorneys tor Santa Anita Race Track and
Hollywood Park have temporarily blocked fall thoroughbred
horse race dates for the Orange County Fair.
Fair board members hope to stage a November fair in the
Los Alamitos Race Track parking lot in conjunction with
At ~ue are the ,pobcies beinl
followed by State Transportation
Director •
Adrianna
Gianturco,.
whose hoard-
i n g o l
highway
moneys bas
,already
drawn much
fire from
legislatm"s.
This time il
was Senator Robert Presley,
chairman of the Senate's
Transportation Committee react-
ing to the departments' so-called
six -year highway program .
' horse racing at the track. Race dates would mean about I . $114.000tothefair.
A quiet spoken middle of the
road Democrat from Riverside.
Presley is what might be called a
"slow burner," one who is not
quick to sbow anger but, once
aroused, w111 move determinedly . • ~ : They received approval from the California Horse Racing What has stirred Presley is the
revelation that.not only has Gian-
turco been secreting bfgbway
money. denying surpluses existed
until such denials could no longer
be sustained, but intends to con-
tinuetomaintain huge surpluses.
: Board several months ago. and the state was photo-finish
: close to approving the racing license to the local fair board
' last week.
+
But Santa Anita attorneys filed suit against the fair board.
relying on a non sequitur claim that an environmental impact
report has not been prepared.
Fair board attorneys claim, however. that they have con-
tacted state officials who say no EIR is necessary for the park-
ing lot fair this tall at Los Alamitos.
They figure a little hay on the parking lot won't hurt the
environment to any measurable degree. They also see the
Santa Anita suit as a ploy to quash racing dates for Orange
County.
Horse racing board members should keep this in mind
when they meet again Aug. 30 for a final decision on the Los
Alamitos race dates.
The Orange County Fair needs the revenues that would
be realized by horse racing for the fair board's $16.7 million
facelift of the Costa ~esa-based fairgrounds.
The obvious self-serving arguments of the other race
tracks ought to be ignored If the horse racing board wants to
stand above charges of serving special interests.
W oIDen, Blacks Gain
Amid today's clamor in support of the Equal Rights
Amendment and Women's Equality Day he a couple of
statistics that shouldn't be overlooked. -
The CensU's Bureau says things are working out very 'well
In a letter to the governor,
Presley puts his displeasure on
the line.
"I have," he wrote, "a serious
concern with the program direc·
tion Cthe announced six year
plan) which I would like to bring
to your attention .... the issue of
banking of public funds."
"THE STATE Highway Ac-
count has had a surplus of funds
for some time. The public and the
Legislature were not adequately
informed of this fact. Finally, a
few months ago, the department
ad milted thatindeed a surplus ex-
isted and it was a modest amount
or $360 million. This means that
in educational opportunity for women and blacks, better than WASHINGTON _ The New
. many of the ERA and feminist leaders have acknowledged. York Times Jias done an unusual
Women now make up 52 percent of college under-thing. It has printed an expose or
graduates-up from 46 percent in 1970. They outnumber men a corporation instead of a ·gov-
by 200,000 in U.S. ~olleges and universities. ernment official or agency .•
And the number of blacks enrolled in college is almost In three huge articles written
exactty tn proportion to their share of the population. There by Seymour 'Hersh dozens or al-
are nearty 1. 1 million blacks in college-double the 1970 legations are
figure and triple the 1966 figure. made against
If education is a measure of equality-and it i&-the coun-G . u l f &
try is showing positive gains in this critical area. Wes tern l n · ,du~tries, Inc .•
• and its presl·
p1m reSS1!d ft1 the speee e'*-.,. 'bO'e ot the DaH~r!P~liilo~t.rl:-idTe:-:n::.Et'miChariidiijl;les~-::::::::;; Other views expressed on this page are thoSe of their authors an . .
artists. Readercommentl$lnvltect. The Times
Tho~h!s I Sydney Harris
The three questioners at the
last ereaidential debate
sounded so much more .iri-
telllgent and thoulhtful than
the two candidates that one
wistfUlly hoped they might
assume a triumvirate
Presidency to run the country
on a trial basis \o see how that
works.
Nothing that is truly worth
loving can be utterly
possessed; at the heart · of
every-loved object there must
reniain a core of inviolability.
(Tb.la is why loven and col-
lectors are rarely tbe same
persons.)
"Tolerance .. is a word~)
must be abeoluwly got ri<I bf
if the world ls ever to have -
peace; at must be replaced by
the visceral underatandi.nl
that we require maximum
diversity if the human species
ja to aumv. and adjust. to the
p1tJleN evo!Utionary process.
.......
.. .. J , ...... ___ ..... _ .. __ ,...... .. -
other kinds of greatness: As
Mark Twain could not
stomach the stories of Henry
James, and Henry James (iia.-
missed Thoreau as "worse
than provin~lal.''
You can't have "too much
of a good thini" if the thing is
good in itself, like be al th; but
you can, if it's only good for
other things, like money;, as
an old Arabian proverb has it,
"It is all sunshine that makes
a desert."
I have been unable to find,
in all tnY reference b()()ks, the
oriein of. t.be phrase, "clean
as a whistle••; does anyone mow what kind of whisUe, or
what makes lt so "clean"? .
Tbe most important thing in an argument, 11en to being
ri1ht, is to leave au eacape-
hat~h for: your opponent, so
that be can eraeot\llly awina
over to your aide without too
.much.apparent Ion of fac. .
dutllully
printed a de-
nial of each •
accU$ation by a Gulf & Westem
vice-president in charge of de-
nials and no-comments. Mr.
Bluhdom himself beaded for the
bumcme cellar and refused to
be interviewed.
The investigatory onslaught
was occasioned by the indict-
ment of Joel A. Dolkart, a former
general counsel to this
megaglomerate with assets of
$2.S billion. Dolkart was charged
with multimillion-dollar em·
bezzlement, but pleaded guilty to
a forgery charge and has been
sentenced to one to three years !n
the ~ey. He is °"t on appeJl,
apparently singing his littJe head
or! to the Securitles and Ex·
~hange Commission. :'that
Federal a&ency ls in the midst of.
a large investigation which ap-
parently bas proceeded far
enough to permit leakage and
seepage of information to the
Times. · •
UA TING s~lled out the basis
for bis unhappineas Presley puts U point blank to the governor.
••How," he asks him, "can you
Justify keeping $360 million of
public funds in the state treasury
tor over 5 years, especially with
inflation 41ating atlteacb year?··
Gett:ina back to the point about
the foolishness of bankine public
fun~ Presley observes that in-
terest on the money ainounts to
only 5 or 6 percent a year. •'The
r~t.e of infiation for highway con-
struction ts almost \wice the Jn-
tel'eSt earning rate," he sald,
·'Therefore the purchasing power,
PRESLEY'S rmanclal vlew is
basic. Unless needed proJects are
built with the money now availa-
ble, that money, despite any in·
terest earnlngs, wut be wholly in·
sufficient for the same construc-
tion at a future dat&. Thus
.. saving" the money will result in
costing the taxpayers millions
more.
Those who know Presley will
sense the ominous warning of his
conclusion to the governor. "The
state highway program is a blllion
dollar program. lt requires com-
petent and enllgbtened manage-
ment and not benign ne&leet and
mismanagement."
-•
• em1ng
Gets Big S11m
~ '
T State )
' l&art~ Herbal. bas asked Eftn Fleming P.)e city to pay for the ---------~Id's LIPbri.n&Ull.
I ,:the claim asks $2 .25 r _ . ~illion for the death of '-Almpromue Burkholder, the com-
mon-Jaw husband of · •
Miss Herbst and the -, ~G Bill fatlferofls1s. U ~1
..... ,,.Olle
LOS ANGELES CAP>
An additional 1,500
. likweU International fl!Ployes who were
Supported
SACRAMENTO (AP>
SANTA MONICA <AP> -Groucho Marx's three
chJldren wtl1 a the bulk ~ U.. letendll'Y comedian's atat~ ..Umated at betw .... 5 mllllop and t8 million.
Bu& the will leaves $150.000 to bis lonltlme companion
Erin t'1emtnc1 who foua,bt a bitter court batUe with the
f amlly over~ 1hould care tor the aaln8 comedian.
'1'1lWe only oae aeatlmental bequest in the come-
dlan'1 lut 11 and testament, which was written in 1'74 and
f'lled in probate bue late Wednesday.
BE LBFT TO MISS FLEMING the "boutonntere of the
Commander des Artl et Lettres, •• an honor bestowed upon
him by tbe French 1overnment.
Groucbo made it clear that be wanted to prevent legal
fights among the heirs.
The will orders that any heir who challenges it should
receive only $1, with the remainder of that person's bequest
101ng to the Jewish Federation CouncU ot Los Angeles.
ZEPPO MAU. THE ONLY aurvi\'inl member of the
comedy team, was left $50,000, and Groucho's ex-wife,
Catb~ Marie, was to receive $25,000. The comedian left
eaehof a. tour Cl"andchildren $5,000.
After the specific bequests are taken out, the remainder
of Groucbo'1t fortune goes to h1a three children, Arthur,
Miriam aod Melinda.
His collection of memorabilia -including his Academy
Award "Oscar," scripts and films -was willed to the
Smithsoaian Institution alq with "such other items as
P~ Sa.,ed F.-... Fire
A deer named Buck nuzzles Rose Brown. 81. as her
husband, Lovell Leo, 84. watches. Buck is one of 30 tame
deer the Browns feed on the homestead they Uve on near
Forks of Salmon in Northern California. Firefi~hters
worked hard to save Brown·s place from flames m the
Klamath National Forest known as the Hog fire.
DAILY PILOT
toS ANGELES CAP>
-The fiery crashes of
two light &lrplanes ba ve
lill14d at leut seven peo-
pl e ln Southern
California. officials say.
Four people dled
Thurs~~ nl1bt when their a e-enslne place
developed engine trouble
rnomenu after takeoff
from Torrance
Municipal Airport, then
plunged to earth and
burst into fiame.s just
1hort of the runway as it
was attempting an
emergency landJng, of-
ficials said.
Torrance police officer
Jem Garleb said the oc-
cupants of the plane
were burned beyond rec-.
01rµtion. They were not;
immediately identified.
Iring on the canceled
Bl bomber program will
fie. laid off by the first
Wetk in September, ac-
cording to a company
spokesman.
~A compromise bill. ich a critio says
" oads" Pt. Conc.ep-
ti on as tbe site for
California's firsf liq-
uefied natural gas
terminal has advanced
in the legislature.
The Assembly
Resources. Land Use
and Energy Committee,
the mo6l environmental-
ly sensitive body in the
Assembly or Senate, vot-
ed 10..2 Thursday to send
the bill, SB 1081 by Sen.
Alfred Alquist, D·San
Jose, to the Assembly
Ways and Means Com-mittee.
Erin F1emina determines." •
MISS F.J,&MING, WHO FOUGHT a lengthy court battle D Lry;·Q ;ci· an ~ -..as ted
with Arthur Marx durine Groucbo's last months, was r I' "~ f:I.• • ~ named as conaultant to the Bank of America, which ls ex-
E'AllLJElt. three
peraon.s, Dick Grisby Jr.,
31, of Playa de) Rey; An·
dy Taylor, 42, of Simi
Valley and Donald
Harris, 48, of North
Hollywood, were killed
when a light plane ap·
parenUy exploded in the
air and crashed in an or-
c bard just outside
Camarillo's city limits,
authorities said.
...
a .... LawOK,d
',SAN FRANCISCO ~,\P) -The state Air
Resources Board has
M•aed au emergency
tHUlation aimed at max· f mbingnatural gas burn-
;,,_~\~ .. by Sout_bern J,;ailiomia power plants
during peak smog
~riods.
ecutor of the will. LOS BANOS (AP> A Los Banos community cbnic staff doc-
She was to aid the bank in managing Marx's "lntangi-tor, Alfred Cbalo, 3(), has been arrested on 24 countscbariJng that be
ble rights 111 tde\11lon shows, motion -pictures, plots, dispemeddrugs illeeally.
copyrights and Fontract ritbtl and the reproduction of the Dr. Cbalo was booked at the county Jail Wednesday on seven
entertainer's likeness." counts of !urnishing amphetamines. one of dispensing am-
Profits from these riqbts were to be distributed among phelamines without a prescription, and eight each or improperly call 642-5671.
the children, withldiss Flemln1 r~eiving "a reasonable fee filling out prescription forms and issuing prescriptions without Put •few word• forconsultationservices:,_"~th=e~will:·=.::s:~:d:· __ ~--~------~·p:r~o:pe:r~m::.:.edi:'=c:ru~b=a=c:kg:r~o=u=n=d~of~p:a:ti~e:n:ts~.----------------~--....:::==:::::'=o=w=o=rk::=fo=r~o~u=.::::::...
I.>
~Heftlltd
By 'lbe Asaoclated Pre.a
Aided by two days of
l)gbt rain, firefiihters
pe cl-OSe to containing a
91~ze that has roared
11c,-oss 50,300 acres of
prime timberland in the
Klamath National
Forest.
The bill · would allow
only remote onshore
areas to be considered
for the first terminal.
and the only current pro-
posal by the gas com-
panies involved that fits
the bill ls Pt. Conception.
ASSEMBLYMAN Tom
Bates, D-Oakland,
pushed a Sierra Club
amendment to allow con-
Porn Bill
Get8 OK
s-ct• H*!I• sideration oc octshore -,,.-sites, but it was rejected
SACRAMENTO (AP>
-Persons who hire
anyone under 18 years of
age to be shown in porno.
erapbic pictures would
face felony instead of
misdemeanor charges,
under a bill passed by
the Assembly.
A°h
0
702 .by A•··
semblyman Bill McVit·
tie, D-Upland, was aent
lo the Senate Thursday
on a 75-0 vote.
LONG BEACH (AP) -on a 5·8 vote. Bates then
Mike Miller, 20, of calledtheblll"theutillty
Carson; Mike Martin, 18, giveawayofl977."
"4 Compton; and Terry Larry Moss, director
E. Clements, 21, of Long of the Plannin1 and
Beach, have been arrest-Conservation League,
•d in connection with the said the }1ill was "clearly
'llll.lrder of a prison of. a railroad that's been de-
ficial1 Victor Sam, from veloped to put this
a Riverside County drug terminal at Pt. Concep·
rehabilitation center. lion."
It would also apply to
parents who openly al-
low their children to take
part in pornography, or anyone who printed or
sold the pictures. ' ~. .
; f~Judge Recall
"'•'.
Try DieS
Comments on F emala Bltut,ed,
LOS ANGELES <AP>-An attempt , 'bf feminists to recall a judie who SUi·
·<tested that female hitchhikers should
tion, the judge added a wanun• to
women hltcbhiken: "The lone female
hitchhiker in the absence of an
matter, advises all who pass by that
she b 'Nilling to enter the vehicle with
anyone who stops, and ln so doinc ad-
vertises she has leas concern for tM
con1equences tba~ tbe avera1e
female.
•'Under such circumstances, it
would not be unreasonable for a rnan
in the position of ddeodant heh to
believe that the feJhale would conaent to sexual reJatiorw."
Compton's comments drew Sharp
criticism from several ortanisatJona,
including the Los AnceJes COOi·
mlasloo on Aaaaults A1alnst Women,
the National Or1a.niraU~ of W.men1 and Women Aaainst Rape and' Meo
Against Rape.
I
The Ford F1tsta. It's outsold every new car nameplate ever intro-
duced in Europe, based on setes
In the nm abt mQntht. even sur·
pe.salnOthemostpopularcarifrom
Voll<sWIOtn, Renault and Fiat.
Betilnd tt'tat auecets is Fiesta's
dr1mat1c level of automotive
performance. '
AfNAW:SJ BJAOPEAN ENGINEERING
Fiesta is assembled by ~O(d in
Germany. where Ira competition
included some of the wortd·s finest
performanoe sedans It was en~t
neered for slab11ity on Europe s
h1gh--speed autobahns. Yet for all
Its perfocmance. Fiesta is eno1·
neered to be a simple, easy to
seNiceear
FRONT· WHEEL DRIVE
TRACTION
Fieata"asfront-w~~ldnve. Which
helpg give the car good drive
wheel tractiqn-even Ol'l at;\PW and
ice Th11. in tddition to l=iesta's
• MaeP.her1oo front au.pension.
rack and _pinion steering. &f\d
Michelin radial tires, contributes
to a ¥>hd ftellno of co~trolled
action.
QUICK AND MANEUVERA8lE
Fiesta responds In Ford tests it
dido-so MPH in an average or 9 1
seconds And its front d1so brakes
brought Fiesta from 50-0 MPH in
ao aver89Q of 3.3 MC<>nds.
•!PA e•lil'l'afft 'lbuf n»IQOe "'Ill .,,,,., <MPtl\Oollt °" -,our c.r'i con·
O•llOll OOhOllal eou•o,,,e111, •M
how end wllere you oto~. Celt·
IOfn•I "' nta are tower
EASYlO SERVICE
Fiesta was engineered to be sim-
ple and easy to seMCe. Owners
will appreciate its highly acce5-
s1ble transverse mounted engine.
And see-through containers that
allow .. sight check" of fluid levels
in battery. cooling system. br1ke
and windshield washer teservo1rs.
In add1t1on. Fiest• has Hit·
4d1ustino crutch and brakes. and
suspension and steering system
A SURPRISE INSlOE
flesta't 4-l)assenger cteslgrr nu
created more back seat legroom
than any other fmpotted or domes·
t•c car of 1ta kind. In addition.
Fie$1a has excellent lugg1ge
Sl)aOe. and 1 con11en1ent floor·to-
roof rear hatch door. .
Fiesta rs avaifabl• from more tl'iln
5,000 authorized Ford Oealn
acrossAmenca ... thousands more
than any other imPOrt.
A 11no1e test dtiYe can lhoW you
why Rea 11 eur,op.11 IY'Oll auoo
oessful new ctr In hli)Of'Y.
exp dlnatbfaction with a
civilian veterinarian'• autopsy.
Btat Mr1. Shoemaker'~
huaband, commandmg general
of the Army base at Ft. Hood,
Tex., told the WashlJl8ton Post
the exbut:natlons would have
. been neeeuary if the bone "bad
belon&ed to Pvt. Smedlak."
The civilian veterinarian said
the horie died of colic, a colon
allment7
Mn. Shoemaker reminded her
husband that the Ar~y bad
sprayed tit& insecticide
malat)ijon at the Ft. Hood stibles
shortly before the horse's death.
The seneral, who told the Post
this "ls nat the least blt humorows
Cops Nab Pape"
In-Gold Heist ease
By PJDUP aOSMAIUN • .. .. Delfr ...........
A 10.mlt.n tast force of Santa
• ~a detectives is inspecting
accOWJtin1 rec~ds seized An a
late aftem90n documents taid
)Vednesday ot Swiss VaUlts Inc.,
the gold and sll ver bullion storage
fitmrol)bedJuly9of$1.1 mWlon. .
Police also were seekina war-
rants to obtain account r~ords in
four local banks. held by Swiss
Vaults President Vincent Car-
rano, Swiss Vaults, or two sub-
sidiary companies which operate
out of the 1'°' N. Grand Ave.
headquarters.
Carrano told police be was
robbed by a man who posed as a
customer making a deposit at the
firm. Carrano said he met the
man on a Saturday, while the
business was closed.
He told police he was held at
gunpoint while other men, whom
he did not see, carried out tons of
gold, silver and coins.
Santa An4' Det. Capt. Gene
Hansen sakl a search warrant
was obtained after a. municipal
court judge determined there
was "probable cause" the rec-
orders would aid the investiga.
tion.
Hansen confirmed that the
warrant was obtained partly on
the strength of sworn statements
by an independent Roswell, New
Mexico, precious metals. as.
sayer, Don Elzrum. "
Elzrum was described by
Hansen as a former associate of
Carrano.
Hansen <!~lined to specify the
nature of Elzrum 's statements.
Swiss Vaults Vice President
Jack Fulton said today Elzrum
was ipvoJved io a business proj-
ect last year with the company.
Fulton and Carrano both com·
(SeeHEIST, PageA2)
:811rger.y .for FBI €hoice
Likely CIUe/ Expect,ed to Recover Fidly
HOUSl'ON (AP> -Frank M.
Johnson, the mao Pr,sldent ~arter wan&s u bis FBI dlrector,
.. underwent sur1ery today and
s{Ud that ii the resuJti.na delay in bis~ over created any prob-
lems, Carter should appoint
.Omeoneelst.
('
Dr. Michael DeBatey,. .. the
cardiovascular sur,aeon who
performed the one-hour and 10.mln~ operatioo at Metbodist
Hospital, said he removed an
"abdomh1al aneurism" and
replaced it with a Dacron graft.
An aneurism is a dilatJon of a
blood vessel filled with Ouid or
clotted blood caused by a dis·
eased vessel wall.
Dellakey said be expected
JohnSon to "have full reco'lety"
an4 to re&,um to normal work
dutles "in about six weeks."
Asked i1 be believed Johnson's ..
Col. Robert Hill, tbe general's
chief of staff, said a civilian con.
tract.or with a mechanical 6coop
wa$ hi.red to dl1 up tbe horse. buried on the bue:
Anny veterinarians conducted
the second autopsf and found
A boo diedd a ruptured stomach.
But the Army vets had not
taken enoucb tissues to enable
·pathologists to determine the
spread of the insecticide, so the
remains were dua up a1-1D and
more samples wete taken.
At this point, an Army source
complained to Proxmire.
scoop aave AbOO a th1i'd burial
while technlclam examlnild tbe
~. It was determined that
the pesticide did not kill the
horse. Colic remains the cause of
death.
The Army estimated the cost of
the buriw and exhumaUans at
$312 for labor and equipment.
By TOM BARLEY Of .. Del., ...... ....,
A psychiatrist told an Orange
County S'uperior Court jury
Thursday that convicted killer
Edward Charles Allaway can not
now believe that he shot nine peo..
pie on the Cal State Fullerton
campus.
Dr. David Sheffner tesWled
shortly before Judge Robert P.
~Qeelaod ordered a three-day
weekend break ln the sanity
hearing that Allaway told him:
"They weren't my enemies. In
fact, some bad beh>ed me."
And he furtner quoted
the defendant: "I.can't believer
did that to another person
because I didn't go there to kill
anybody. ?day be whoever
grabbed my arm diet the killing."
Dr. Sheffner described Al·
law,ay a.a a. "dassic c .. of
paranoid schizophrenia" and
agreed wit~ other defense
pay.chfatrists that the meptal ill·
ness bad its origins in Allaway'a
earlier lite.
Alla~y. 38, has been eoovict-
ed of seven counts of murder and
two of assault with a deadly
weapon. The same jucy must
now rule on bis sanity when the
crimes were committed on July
12, 1976.
Sbeftner said Allaway told him
doting a Jail interview that bis
Wife, Bonnie, warned him shortly
before the shootings that several
~phera were .. out to 1et
P1yeb1atnsts haft testlfted
that Allaway believed his
estrqed wife was belDJ forced
tq tiave sex »itb univeraUy
(See.ulAW&Y,PaaeA.2> ·
fJhJ:irolate ... 'f. •
s;auu Sof16hi
Irvine police aay today the best
chance they have to tat.ch the
secood-ttory burglar. who attucJt
a Nb. 10 Deerwood·West apart.
medl is he doesn't wipe the
chocolate Stains Off bis Ups.
Susan Meehan, a 35-year-old
lecal secr.etar~. tpld
someone pried her ~room
scree while ibe was away iD<l
rifl~akit.CheD cabinet.
LAV &IU.IPla __ __,,_....,
p lot c:rubod
unda1 rather
tW motorc¥e t
• aWllDPUOI to CQI ID ~ back cou~trJ near San
Juan Hot Sprtq1 Ott lh• Orte1a
u~.
~ the copter WU
datrO)l;d. a:n El Toro Marlne
CoTP1 Atr Station 1pokeaman Hid..,.~ the crew or lhe three
fU"e department paramediu on
board was seriously Injured.
'1llle helicopter and pu-amedics
• .,.. requested by lb• Sberltf'g
Depart.met at about l p.m. to U ·
slat a motorcyclist wbo wu
thoucht to have been iajured in
the wilderness area.
The Marine Corp1 apokesman
• said the helicopter was hoveri111
about 25 feet above Ute cyclist
and droppin1 a hoist dQWDl_o bim
when the chopper loat power.
The spokesman aaid the pilot
bad one second to decide whether
to "auto ·rudder'' the chopper
down and land on the man or pull
away and crash the bird. He
chose the later:
The chopper hit the ground,
rolled over and caught ftre but all
the· occupants were able to get
outsafely.
On board were Chip Prather
and Dave Cochrane, paramedics
from lhe Laguna Hills fire sta·
lion; Will Wri&ht, a paramedic
trainee from the Santa Ana Fire
Department; 1st Lt. John
Giaecbi, the Marine pilot from
Laguna Hills; Sgt. Thomas L.
Dyer, and Navy Corpsman
William Ingram.
The Marine Corps spokesman
said Ingram rece1ved a minor
l e ft kne e injury. The
motorcycli st, David E .
Edwardson of Santa Ana, also
was found uninjured.
All of the men were picked up
by other helicopters from the
Marine base and taken to the dis-
pensary for checkups.
Capt. Marc Hawkins of the
Laguna Hills fire station said the
paramedics, who often ride with
the helicopter crew on emergen·
cy calls, were shaken by the
crash.
But he said, "the pilot did one
heck of a Job getting Cthe
helicopter) down without killing
anybody."
The Marine Corps spokesman
said this morning that the cause
of the crash was unknown.
The crash sparked a fiie in the
surrounding brush, blackening
about a half acre. If it weren't for
the recent rains, f&id one
fireman, the fire might have
'spread and created a more
dangerous situation for the men_
Police Seek
Teen Rapist
Strike to End?
OAKLAND ~P) -An oUer to
medlata m CDd to a atrlke by
about 4l) B•Y Area Rapid Trantit po~men h.a been accepted by
the ~lee union and wlll prob-ably be apl>roved by BART
management, •Pokesmen for
both sides repe>rt.
Excavation
Digs .Past
' Of Irvine
Five millennia of Irvine his·
tory and prehistory will be ex·
cavated in under two years' time
in an archeological dig preced·
ing development of the Unlversi·
ty Town Center.
The developer of the. center,
the Irvine Company, has reached
agreement with the city to share
costs or finding and digeing out
the human life and culture
artifacts.
The city's share was pegged by
the City Council this week at
'10,000. The Irvine Company will
pay an estimated $30,000 ror the
work.
F...-PageAI .
FUNDS •••
given $19,89' to carry its juvenile
di~ersion program Into area
schools.
The Sugar Ray Youth Founda·
lion recreation program was
among groups failing in their bid
for dollars. That eroup's $93,612
request prompted an appearance
before supervisors Thursday by
formei: boxing champ Robinson
on behalf of the foundation bear-
. Ing his name.
Thursday's meeting was
sparked with protea~ from some
black and Mexican-American
groups who contended the county
Social Programs Advisory Com·
mlttee failed to consider trtinori·
ty problems when recommend·
lng allocations fo supervisors.
One .committee member,
Josephine Caines, said the com-
mittee did fail to use a map 'lo
channel funds into areas with
high minority populations.
"It ls the blackland the minori·
ty programs that afe disapj>ear-
ing, .. she said, adding, "I think
the committee tried to get the
beat programs for your money."
From Page Al
·ALLAWAY. •
employes and also compellejl to
play roles in pornographic ~v
ies shot on campus.
It bas been test.itiedtbat porno-
graphic movies were priVately
.
W ASIDNGTON <AP> -The
Securities and Exchange Co~· 1
ml"1on today accuaed New York
City Mayor Abraham D. peame
of deliberately decetvlnl the
public ln 1914 and 1915 abou.t bow
desperate the clty'a financial
plight wu tn order to sell a rec·
ord $4 bi Won 1n city booda.
T~e SEC aJao char1ed that the
• clty a bankl and m~or finuicitl
Jostitutloas we ... aware ol the
perilous eeooomic sltuatioa, but
concealed tbe crlals tQ encouraae
smaller Investors to coDUnue
buyioi abort-term notes to keep
the city afloat.
"'Ibe failure to make mean·
tneful disclosure prolonged the
agony of the city's fiscal crisis
and delayed major necessary
corrective efforts," the SEC said
in a massive report that follows a
19-month invesU&ation. "Thi• fallure caused undue
risks and substantial tnjury to in-
vestors lo the city's securities,"
the report said.
Release of the report came less
than two weeks before New York
City's Sept. 8 mayoral primary,
in which Beame ls-one of several
Democrats seeldnl tbe nomlna·
lion.
Beame said he would have no·
comment on the SEC report unW
be bu read it.
The SEC said that deceptlve
accountine procedures bad
be1un prior to Beame's ad-
ministration, but said those prac·
ticea continued and in fact were
accelerated by the mayor. The
report charged that theae decep·
live practices were lar1ely
responsible for the fiscal crisis
~ Sales. Nixed
SACRAMENTO <AP> -A
legislative committee bas voted
to keep the Stale of California out
of the wholesale drug business,
despite a prospect of aavtngs cit·
ed by Health Director Jerome
Lackner. It happened Thursday,
under intense pressure from the
pharmaceutical industry.
F ..... PageAJ
FBI ••• ,
But in answer to a question, he
said it had been an urgent aitua·
tlon, ''because o! the dallier ol
rupturing."
Current FJU Director Clv~nce
Kelley ts due to retire Jah. 1, and
confirmation bearings for
Johnson were to beein in Sep·
tember.
Shortly after Johnson went into
surgery, a spokesman for the
Justice Department issued a
statement on behalf of Alty. Gen.
·Griffin Bell, which aaid: "It ls
unfortunate for all of us that
Judee Johnson's period of re·
cupe.ration will delay his con·
firmation hearings, perhaps until
January.''
Johnson, 58, issued a statement
saying the aneurism was dis·
covered when he underwent a
physical examination after being
t-0ld of the appointment.
Laguna Bills Esperiment ·
, ...... ,,.e~J
cart.er also announcid tie~ orderUtg all f edezal ~eacles >to
re-examine personnel policies
and laws to mM. out disermlfta·
lion .,alnst woanea. B• notM
that the CiVil Ri1hts Commtulbn
recenttY said 'that more lhJn
3,000 1overn111ent law• contltin
some discnminatcJ,ry concepts
that bun women.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
The Carter Administ.ration
is ruabtnc to f1»1sb a
standby caioline raUoning
plan which coula include
tbe distribuUon of rttion
stamps at Ute paUon's
30,000 post offices, the Loi
Angeles Times reported to-
day.
The Times said it
learned the plf1t would
take effect 15 de~after
any m.;or interruption of
supplies, such as an Arab
oil embargo.
Plans for the ratlonblg
are being drawn by the
Fedet"al Energy Ad·
m inistratioo with help
from Price Waterhouse
and Company, a major ac-
counting firm operatinc ;
under aovernme~t con· •
tract, the paper said.
H:Omes Face 'Big Switchr
NfSE COMPOSITE 'TRANSACTIONS
. •
Rict!y, A!SUlt Ill, 1977 • • I DAD. Y PILOT ..
Plaaala9A~
Older Couple
•
Need Nestegg
B7 SYLVIA POaTD ..............
P«.e and Belen want to reUre at ate IS. TbeJ've bol.ll
woriced for .0 years, lint In New York'• aarment diltriot.
then in a dresa abop they l:loQlht after Warl4 War D. They
owo a home in the subW'\le. They waot to b\11 a mobile
home, travel acroes the United States and 1ettle 1n aA
Ari%ona retlremeftt community.
They have accumulated tBS,000 ln HvlnCI and S.0,000 ln
stocks. But t.bl.s will not provide the annual income to
which they have become accustomed. Tbeir $105,*
neste" P.lus interest. and dividend.I could dry up 1n five years. ~
BF£AU8E THEY BA VE BEEN self-employed for moat
of tbelr workine lives, they have built up no corporatioft
pension. 'Ibey have not created their own tu·free rettre-
JlleDt plan and their Social Security belleflta will be
mlnimal, F1rlt. sold the dress at.ore and have raised $135,000 in
cub, after taxes. Now they tleed to create income tor e'W!frY·
day expenses and, at the same Ume, protect their capltal.
They own a&ocu U.t bave grown in value. but tbey produc&
small dlvideoda.
Merrill Lynch, a
leadlnl financial
services ftrm, provides
tbe followine advice to
such couples:
Money
Tree
-Convert the
$•0,000 in common
stocu into bigb·fl'ade corporation bonds, returning about
8.5 percent annually. Corporation bond Income can be
divided into l2 monthly payment.a. · ·
AN ALTERNATIVE THAT would produce about the
same percentage return with equally low risk, is purchase
of a corporate bond fund. Thia is a pool ot bonds organised
and distributed by a profes.9lonal manager. A trained boml
investor creates the pool, manages it and sells shares.
-Of your savings totaling $85,000, keep $30,000 in a sav-
ings account to cover unexpected emer1endea. Add the
$135,000 kom the sale or the buainess to the remaining aav·
ings.
-Of thh, invest half -or $85,000 -in a combinatinoa
growth-income IDutual fund to get the benefits ot growthof
the value of some s hares you own and of income from other
shares.·
PLACE THE OTHER '85, ... IN a U.S. Govemmeut
Agency issue with a maturity of 10 years tbatyieldl 7.65 per-
cent.
With an estimated annual income of $C,500 from the
growth-income mutual fund, $6,500 f.rom the agency issue
and approximately $3,400 generated by the corporate bond
fund, the retired couple can realize an annual Income cf
$14,400, plus interest on the aavlngs account.
''Pete and Helen's investment program will work
because they built up a generous capital base before retire·
ment," said the Mer rill Lynch professionals. "But they
could have done much better if they bad begun planning
earlier in life."
For a free copy or Merrill Lynch's "Guide To Better Io-
vesting," call (toll Cree) 800-243-:5000.
Next: M~11eou
Mervyn's Reports
Gains in Earnings
•
Mervyn's, 40-store West Coast department store chain,
bu announced record operating results for the 13-week and·
26-weekperiods ended July 31.
Net earnints for the quarter rose 55 percent to
*2.680,000, compared with $1,736,000 a year earlier. Net earninp pw ahare were 57 cents, compared with 38 centS
for the year-earlier period. '
Salas climbed 43 percent to $'78,5S0,000, compared with
for the 28 stores that were open in the compar-
able quarter one year ago increased 12 percent.
Fort.be 26-week period, net earnings were S(,979,000, up
80 p«cent from the year earller's $2,764,000. Earnings per·
ah are ~e $1.06. corn pared ~itb 60 cents one year ago. ·
.
Oq10le1N!SA Hr•flt!•
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HlW YOlltlt CAP> ........ T__., _.,. ,... m
717 10!3. m .,,, '"' ., tS It
ft a
SALH :
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, to = , ••• •• u•, • • • • • • • J,J6S,I01. I m to •• , ............ ,. a ••• ,...,.,.
D~ers
At Home
r;fonight
· LOS ANG&L -Tbt Loi -Dodiei'l, ltumbUq, Jet
WU leaden In tbe Naticnal
.Lea1u.'1 W stern Dlvlalon,
open a ~•am• aer1• with
tbo St. Louts Cardiula t.ool&bt at Dodier Stadium, be11JmiD1 tt 1: .
Rkt Rhod n wm be on the
mound for the Dodiera, who
have bad their problems lately,
wttb tho bat and be.bind lbe plate
deleodvel)'.
Amoq tbe St. Louis arsenal la
Lou Brock, who is one theft away
from t)'ins the immortal Ty Cobb
for career base steals at 891.
Brock stole twice Thursday but is bein& held out of lon11ht'1 1ame
Deqensi.ie
All9-HICAKl"91
• Auo. t6:M Looi<S<tl LOIA .... leS
Auo 2751 L.ouluCLO\AnQlllft
Auo,2151 ~UILO$AAQel<tS
7 Up"'· • •. sso ....
12 sso"'
with the Dodgers accordinC to St.
Louis mana~er Vern Rapp.
Thursday ~ tussle at Pitts·
burgh resulted in a 2·1 Joss for
the Dodgers and LA manager
Tommy Lasorda was unhappy
despite the 81h game lead over
Cincinn~ti.
"The season isn't over by any
means," Lasorda said, removing
-bis Dodger jersey to reveal a
USC T-shirt. .
"As long as a team is not
mathematically eliminated it
has a chance." · Lasorda got testy when a re-
porter pressed the matter, ask·
ing him to "rate" the chances of
the second-place clubs.
"Are they mathematically
eliminated? No? Well, then
they've got a chance. What tlse
can I say?" he snapped before
his team left for Los Angeles.
The Pirates also headed for the
West Coaat after the game to
begin a crucial trip, and pitcher
Larry Demery left behind a
souvenir baseball for a ran who
heckled him during Thursday's
game.
"A guy kept calling me a bum...
I showed him different," said
Demery who went out of his way
to lob the ball to the fan after four
innings of relief work.
Pirates starting pitcher John
Candelaria, 14·4 with the victory.
held a 2·0 lead on a four-hitter
through rive innings before he
was forced to leave the game
with a recurring back problem
-that has plagued him in recent
seasons
~lnHURGH
T•vrn. u Garner, 21>
Par-•r rl
8 Abnsn. lb
Ollwr,11
F Gn111.lb Ott c
Moreno cf
<:ncllra. p
11¥ra,oh
Omerv.o
.. ,".,
l 1 1 0
4 0 2 0
4 0 0 0
4 0 1 0 lOOO
1 1 1 0
JOOO
2 0 1 1
1. 0 0
I 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
LOS~LES ....... Mertni,~ 101 0
Mondey,cf l 0 0 0 Ruuell,ss l O 1 O
Smllll,rl l 1 1 1 eeur.lf 4 O 1 o Gar.,.y, lb 4 0 2 0
Cey,Jlb l 0 Q 0
l.ecv,2t> l O 6 O
Oelft,C J t 0 0
Re11,o O O O o ~ .... 1000 Sou.o 0000
21 2 • 1 , Totelt U 1 • 1
lMAnqeln 000 001 000-1
• Pl\IM>urgl\ 110 000 OO!c-2
• E 1.acy. OP PlttsbUrQI\ l L08-lM A111191ft
S, Plttiburl)ll S 28-~rtlnei, ~. HR-
• Smllll 1241. S~rner 121, l'.Go!IUilel, T_..M, ---·~ H It •1t H IO ' Rau IL,1>-41 • S 2 t l t , Sosa 2 1 0 O 1 2 Cendlr1e IW, 14-41 S 4 O 0 I 2
Oemert 4211t0
Sew-0.rntf'( 111. T-2:ll. A-17,lt4
:: .. It's Tough
:·::But Conno rs
·~ops McEnro e
Dod1er1 rt•bt·hander Jllct Rbod4
B Brock bu carte blancbe
aotbOrintion to steal in su
quent 1uns. "He'a hid lt all
year," U1d tb9 Card.a• fteld pilot.
The 38-year·old Brock, wbo
bad predicted be would top
Cobb'• mark by 1tealing seven
baaea durln1 the Just.ended home standt seemed more re-
1l1Decl to bis near-miss than re-
sentful tollowfni two theft,.
aaain1t tbe Giants.
"It wu juat a pot luclt sltua-tton:• he said. "It's been a very
toqh year. Today wu no dif.
ferentthan Gthcrdq.
0 l'm nat a~ to make any ·
prediction. Every time l'v' said aom~ latelJ lt'a turn64 oUt
the other way,'' alld Brock wheD
uked h01t lmmlJlent tila daab
past Cobb mlPt bt.
''I guess witb our lino of attaek
you un aay It's a tore~ CClft·
cluslon." be auggested. 'Barrln& injury, it should happen soon.,,
While Brock admitted mild ells· appointment at not aetUna tbe
record as be had intended at
Busch Stadium, the .rookie
catcher for the Gtanta ex-
pressedonly relief.
SEATTl.E SLAYER -Jocky Scott (2) of
the Seattle Sounders rambles past Aztecs
Bob McAlinden (8) and Terry Mancini
.........
after stealing the ball in Thursday's
Pacific Conference North American Soc·
cer League playoff decider.
Webster Bests Best
56,256 See Seattle Sl!Jp Aztecs
SEATILE (AP> -If anyone
knows' bow George Best looks at
close range, Adrian Webster
should.
Webster, possibly Seattle's
best defender, was virtually
chest-to-chest with Best from
start to finish Thursday night as
the Sounders won the North
American Soccer League's
Pacific Conference crown with a
1-0 triumph over the Los Angeles
Aztecs.
Best, the Aztecs' star mid·
fielder, managed only one shot
on goal. It was blocked.
The Sounders brought whoops
and cheers from a Kingdome
crowd of 56,256 by winning their
first trip to the NASL cham-
pionship game -Soccer Bowl '77
-aeainst the Atlantic Con·
rerence champion Cosmos, on
Sunday at Portland, Ore.
"U you're going to stop Los
Angeles, you've got to stop
George Best," said Seattle coach
Jimmy Gabriel.
"I'm sure George is glad the
season is over, and that Adrian
will leave him alone. Adrian is
just a super player," Gabriel
continued. . ...
Jocky Scott's first goal in six
weeks provided the margin of
victory. His short header off a
pass from Jimmy Robertson
went over the outstretched arms
or Los Angeles goalkeeper Bob
Rigby atl3:29.
Twice late ln the second half
Seattle pumped in goals that
were nullified by offside calls.
'
\, • ... '
two-strike pltca.... aald Broek,
wbo MQI HCond bue acain in tbe tblrcl IMl.ol ... That•a •bi.t 1
q,ean bf a dealp for ~
We QftD't tiad tt all 7ear !'
DUiiila the coune of ltS lt-
aame. tnp. St. Loula •ill make
1to1111 at Loe Aqelea, San Dleao. San Franclaco, Chlcafo, Pittaburah ed Pbll!ldel»bia in
that order before retu.rnin.8 home
Sept .. 1%.
What WU1 Brock's accolQPllah·
ments like.be be by then? ..'Itle approach la one at a
Ume, .. be 1.td. "A reccird'a a recordnomatterwbereit'sset. ...
Tork May Stay
It's Official:
La s Vegas Hit
KANSAS CITY <AP> -The be as strong as ever; we'll be
University of Nevada-Las Vegas, back."
a run-and-gun basketball TheNCAA'a rullngsaidtheun·
powerhouse, bas been socked lverslty must take ''appropriate
with a two-year probation by the dJsclplinary and corrective ac·
National Collegiate Athletic As· tion' against the persons cited
sociation. for the violations. As a result,
Following the announcement former head basketball coach
Thursday at the NCAA'a office in John Bayer, Tarkanian, a former
Kansas City, UN-LV offlclals assistant basketball coach and
scheduled a news conference for elgbtatbletlc boosters will be dis·
today in Las Vegas, reportedly to cipllned by the school.
discuss tbe matter. After talking with school of. ficials 1bursday night. Tana-The NCAA's investigation cen-nian said he would stay at UN-
tered on UN-LV basketball pro-LV. Earlier, UN·LV president
gramactivitiesfrom191ltol.97S Dr. Donald Baepler and
and included numerous viola-Universlty of Nevada Board of
lions and what the NCAA calls Regents member Chris
"questionable practices." Karamano1bothsaidtbeydonot
Included in the NCAA 's sum-believe the disciplinary action
mary were in.stances or illegal required by the NCAA will in·
gifts to players, illeeal cash al-elude Tarkanlan •s ouster.
lowances, promises or free den-But tbe NCAA Committee on
. tal care for prospective players, Infractions or tbe NCAA Council
free airplane trips home for will have final say in whether the
players and promises of free school's disciplinary and couec-
airplatie trips to the UN-LV Uveactioni.ssufficient.
games for the families of Tallc of the NCAA's investlga-plt>'~iv will be nrohibited from tion tnto the UN-LV basketball .. program has run rampant for participating in any postseaaon nearly a year. But even as Ole
competition d\¢ng tbe 1971·78 talk continued, the basketbllll
and 1978-79 academic years. The team tias nourished.
team also is restricted Crom ap-The Runnin' Rebels have, for
pearing in NCAA-controlled the past two years, been the
television programs during the highest scoring team in the na-
two-year period. t' Now UN LV h Ids ly
I ddi · h i 't ill aon. .1 •• • o near n a lion, t e un vem Y w every NCAA team offensive rec-
be permitted to award only three ord Last year the Rebels
new basketball scholarships -fin~bed third mthe NCAA post-•
each year for the two years. season tournament
UN·L:V b~ket~all coach Jerry Tarkanian, the .;l.nningest ac-T.ark~an. cited in several of the live major college coach. bas v1olati~ and quesUoMble prac-won more than 100 games in four
tices listed by the NCAA, said seasons at UN-LV. His team
. Thur.s~ay . t~e t_bree-P.layer went 31-4 last year, and was ex-recrw~g limtt will be. .~ hi?· peeled to be a national power
drance. But be added. We ll again this year despite a tough
Sports in Brief
road schedule which includes
games against Kentucky, Mar-
quette, Maryland and Louisville.
R Udi O ut o r '7'l· ----------___________ ,,.. __________ ;.;..~ ..... -
Arthur R. Reynolds, the
NCAA's infractions committee
chairman, said the panel was
particularly concerned with
Tark•pJao. h...,~~~;._.~1
•
Ange ls a t Detro ~t
The Callfomla A.njels have of.
ficlally lost the second of their
three free-agent acqublUons for
the season.
Outfielder Joe RudJ will un-
dergo surgery Sept. 2 for re-
moval of bone fragments in his
right band and miss the re-
mainder of 1917, the team an·
nounced Thursday.
The Angels were idle Thurs·
day. 'Ibey open a tlfree-game
series against the Ticera tn
Detroit tonight, wltb Frank
Tanana, }5:7, scheduled to pitch
against Detroit's Jack r4orris,
1-1. It will be telecast on Channel
Sat5.
' ball League pre-season victbry
over the Chicago Bears Thurs·
dayo.lght.
Sipe ea.sily outdueled former
Browns teammate Mike Phipps
as both quarterbacks played the
first three periods. Sipe connect-
ed oo 14 of Z1 passing attempts
for 145 yards, while Phipps -
traded by tbe Brow~ to the
Bears earlier this )'earl-bit on
just three of 13 passtoa for 28
yards and was sacked five Utnes.
'1SSrtlftWOli
TOKYO -Slu1gln1 first
baseman Sadabfru Oh blasted
hls 152i1d and 'l53rd career home
runs, givin,g the Central Leaaue-
teadini Yomiurl Giants 1 7-0 vtc· ton ov~r the Hlrosblma Cup
tbursday.
~-)1·~
couraged certain p nclpals in
the case to provide false informa-
tion OD IOJDe of the NCAA regula-
tion violations.
F~tVictiin
Bailey Back ·
County i overnment Thuriday,
re~enue 1barinf dollara drew
r epreaentatlvea of some 114
croups who were eeekint t1
million worth oC social service
projects.
Tho problem was that county
supervison bad just $.'S.25 mllllon
to divvy up amoq the projects.
They spent nearly elgbt hours
listening to the testimony of those
who felt their projects were
wort.by or some abare.
At the day'1 end, supenison
bad dlstribufed $2.8. mUlion to
projects tan1tn1 from senior
cltuens centers to an ex-convict
jobs proeram to teen and family
counselin;~I:ta· After w the merit& of
various &?rogra~s overntJht,
supervisors tod,-Y punipe(l in
$457,516 remaining bl tbe coun·
ty's aocial program.zevenue
sbaria,tW. Amon.c programs benentttna
from today's action was a $.18,000
cpunty mental health proiram to
be based at Ute Irvtne Unified
School Dl.trict's SELF school.
In addition the Saddleback
Youtl Service Pro1ram , spoasored by the Saddleback
Area Cootdiiiatin1 Council, was
given $19,IM to carry it. juvenile
dlvusion program into area
~ohbery
Probe
Move
scllools.
The Sugar Ray Youth Founda·
lion recreation program was
among iroups faUlng in their bid
for dollars. 'lbat Poup's $93,812
req.uest prompted an appearance ~fore surervison Tburaday by
former boxinl champ Robinson
on behalf of the foundation bear·
ing bis name.
Thursday's meeting was
S»arted ~th protests from some
A total of $2.8 million in hderal revenue-sharing
funds was divided up and handed oui to various city
and community agencies Tbutsday tn the following-
fashion:
YOUTH PROGRAMS
-Fountain Valley's Teen Help agency, $37 ,000.
-Costa Mesa's Youth Problem Center-, $27,903.
-Orange Coast Family Crisis Center, Costa
Mesa, $64.,372. /
-Saddleback Youth Service Program, $19,894.
-Family Developmeat Program, Laguna
Beach, Costa Mesa and Santa Ana, $70,345.
SENIOR cmzEN PROGRAMS
-San Clemente Seniors, ~.165.
-Huntington Beach Seniors Outreach, $65,222.
-San Juan Capistrano Seniors Center, $9,905.
-Laguna Beach Council on Aging, $43,200.
SPECIAL EDUCATIO.N.PB.OGBAMS
-The Gerhard Kohn School, Huntington Beach.
$73,000.
-Self School, Irvine, $38,000.
-Mardan School of FAucational Therapy, Costa
Mesa, $40,000.
COMMUNITY S~RVICE PllOGRAMS
-Fl.sh, Cost.a Mesa, $35,000 •
.• _.,...~ .. =~il<\'\h.l''U"'·'•~TJI R£ BOGRAMS ' -Vlguna Beach"FreeCllnlc, $54,42'7 •
.:....ff1111tlilgConBeach Community Clinic, $38,422.
.
B11'0• MUZY 1
• Of ...... " ........... A SaD Juan Caplatrano cU1 ()II>
dloanee that reivlalel the rua u ot aircraft usi~ the local airPort waa chaUenced Thursday in oranc Couoty Supez-lor Court.
Tb.i.rt)'·nl e pi)ota are Uited .._
plain in • lawsuit tbat ffeb to overuim an ordinance passed
by theCttyCouacillutJv.ne. , Demanding an lnJuncUoa. the
pllota captend tbat th• ordtunce
is tn.difect co'IUllct with federal
and state laws covernlne
, privately flown aircraft. which
are beyond city juriadicUon:
The city 1s accused of eic~·
inl its authority and of uplawf\ll·
Beame Rapped by SEG
'Deception' on New York Plight c-.arged
\
WASHINGTON (AP> -The
Securities and Exchange Com·
mission today accused New York
City Mayor Abraham D. Beame
. or deliberately deceivin1 the
public in 1974 and 19'75 about bow
desperate the city's financial
plight was in order to sell a rec-
ord $4 billion in city bonds.
The SEC also charged l:bat the
city's banks and major financial
institutions were aware of the
perilous economic situation, but
concealed the crisis to encourage
smaller investors to continue
buying short-term notes to keep
the city afloat. ·
"The failure to make mean·
ingful disclosure prolonged the
agony of the city's fiscal crisis
and delayed major necessary
corrective efforts." the SEC said
in a massive report tbat follows a
19-month investigation.
"This failure caused undue
nsks and substantial injury to in· vest.ors in the city's securities,•·
the report said.
Release of the report came less
than two weeks before New York
City's Sept. 8 mayoral primary,
m which Beame is one of several
Democrats seeking the nomina·
ti on.
Beame said he would have no
comment on the SEC report until
he has read it.
The SEC said that de<:eptive
accounting procedures had
begun prior to Beame's ad-
ministration, but said those prac-
tices continued and in fact were
accelerated by the mayor. The
report charged that these decep·
F,....Page.4J
EQUAI,ITY MARCH. • •
Constanza and Elizabeth Chittick
or the National Women's party
and set out on the march.
Forty.five minutes later, with
much pinker cheeks. she arrived
at a rally at Lafayette Park
across from the White House and
said, "I thought it was wonderful
"" -but it leaves me a little more
tired than I was 60 years ago."
"I didn't plan to walk all the
way but I was· overcome with en-
-tbusiasm," said Mrs. Hallinan,
who marched in the 1917 suffra· •
gettes parade ahd was one QC the
women who chained b~ell to the White Hoaae sa ·
terwards.
Another unexpected marcher
was Isola Dodick, 84, who bad
march'ed in one of the 1913 suf-
fragette marches.
against the ERA .se~ms
stalemated and said unless the
amendment passes, not only
women but also men will be de·
nied full equality in coming
generations.
Mrs. Allen asked Carter to visit
tbe · 15 states that bave not
ratified the ERA, to speak with
state legi.slatora "and t.o let them
knQw why this nation needs the
ERA," she said.
Carter 111ade no aereeqient for
s11cb yisitst but did say th~ his
daughter-iii-law Judy Ca~~ in
California working on a strat~gy
to get the ERA passed in Weatem
states.
tlve prac\ices' w~re lar1ely
responsible for the fiscal cmis ,
which nearly plUJlied New York
into bankruptcy.
Moreover, the SEC said, the
deception by ctty officials and
the financial institutions so un·
dermined investor confidence
that the effects are still being felt
today as the city struggles to re-
enter the bond market.
The SEC did not directly ac·
cuse anyone or fraud and did not
make any recommendations for
criminal or civil action. The com-
mission refused to comment
beyond what was in the report,
whlch is in seven volumes num·
bering more than 1,000 pages in·
eluding testimony, footnotes and
evidence.
"Even if one can assert that
the city was motivated in good
faith ... to seek out new in·
vestors to keep itself• afloat,• that
would constitute no excuse for
misleading them (the investors>
in connedion with the <1ffer and
sale of city securities,'' the re·
port said.
''The city faced hard choices.
But it was not appropriate t.o shift
a large part of the risk inherent
in the city's predicament to
public investors without ade·
quate disclosure of what that risk
entailed." ..
· SoVi.e~ Eye U.S •. . . . .
MOSCOW (AP> -'Soviet
televislon broadcest a Jory 50-·
minute documentary Thunday
nisht oa violence in the United
States. The narrator said
America must find its own solu·
tlon, but detente would certainly
help. Film clips il\cluded a sniper
siege in New Orleans, dispersal
of student protesters, tbe Charles
Manson murder case end a mass
slaying near HoUston. •
~ ~Hn1 uatra of the San
Juan iiij):Ort to pay a~lal fees
to tM,.clty wble)> arj) U$ed to en-force an tUf'p\ cmHnancie.
City councilmen, apurred by
protest& from oearby reslden\S,
bave·Oi'clered th.e airport clo&ed . b>' J 1. tm 8ad N~• 8dOpte4
th•·•tttn1ent fllrbt cootrol1 which are beine cballenied by
thel>ilots:. \ Cfty acuon came In the wake of
an incl~ tn w~cb a S.1ear-old
Jirl was kllled wben a plane tow-
1n 1 an adv~rUsip& banner
crul\ed close t.O t.be airport. The lawsuit contends that the
city cannot dictate ru1bt rules to
pilots and is actually tmposln1
recuJatfON that Q)Ue fllibtl UD·
sate for tbe pUota. It~ Uiat pilots are beina or-.. * .. r ..... r-.,eAJ
,AIRPORT •••
as opposed to the proposed
cloaW'e of Capiltrano Airport
next.June.
But chairman DiGiovanni
pointed out that some San Juan
councihnen have said they would
be la favor or extending the tiny
airport's Jlfe sbould an
alternative airfield site be
seleeted.
The appointed committee wtll
begin discussing plans for the
proposed south county facility at
a meeting 'next Tuesday at 7:30
p .m . attheCapistranoAlrport.
LB Water ..
Election Set
Three seats on the Laguna
Beach County Water Diltrlct
board of directors will be decided
by election Nov. 8. Deadline for
filing as a candidate is 5 p.m .
Sept.2.
To qwility as a director, the
candidate must be a reefatered
electbr Jiving within the district.
P'Ulng is at the office of the
llulstrarot Voters. 1300S. Grand
Ave.,.$antaAna.
Payis *50 pet meetin1. with a
maximum<A$.10() permont.b.
Further ln!ormaUon is avalla-bt 1b)' calling· the re1iltrar's of.
fice at IM-29M and uklnf tor the
candldatefUing section. . .
dered to make a dan1eroU1 so. dear~ Jett tum bn takeatt. The sharp turn was dt'1CIU'd to
t!MUN that aircralt CIO Ito& pus
overnearby homes.
It is also araued tn the lawawt •t
~at m~ residents in the cea
mov"" mto t.helr hoines'WhUe the
air'P(>r\ ~a.a 1J:l exittenee• •nd wm well aware of the DetP:"bY airtntnc.
COUrt oftlclala bave not yet set
a date tor-. the. beann1 at wbicb
the pO~ Will demand ataliijunc·
Uoo q~t the otClliiance.
•
<Janer FBI ·ehillce
• I ' • .
Undergoes Surgery !
HOUSTON (J\P> -Frank M.
Johnson, the man Preatdent
Carter wants as bis FBI director,
underwent aurgery today and
said that if \he resulttni delay in
bis taking over created any prob-
lems, Carter Should appoint
someo9eels~
D.-. Mich.a~ DeBalcey, the
CJrdiovascular surgeon wbo
performed the ooe.·hour and
10.minute operation at Methodist
Hospital, said he removed an
·•abdominal aneurJsm" and
replaced it with a Dacron graft.
An aneurism is a dilation of a
blood vessel filled with fluid or
clotted blood cauaed by a dis·
· eased vessel wall. •
beBakey said he expected
Johnson to "have full recovery"
and to return to normal work duties ".lnabout 11x weeks."
Asked Jf be believed Johnson's
condttioo woWd pfrmlt blm to as-
sume h1a duUes as FBI cbiet,
DeBakey answered:
"A~~~·" He the operation was not
recatded as, "serious SUf·
gery . . . the mortality rate is
less than two percent.''
He added that be instructed
Belt to ask Carter not to submit
his name to the Senate for con-
firmation until "after the sur-
&ery and untd I am assured that
the surgery has been. completely
successful.
"If any delay that ts oc-
cASloned by my Ulness operates
to the pre~ce of the 1dvem·
ment, particularlY the FBI, then
I request President Carter to
secure someone else."
' He WU relerre4 to Methodist
llospital after be was .,cam.i4ed
this week at UnJverslt1 Hospftal
in Birmingham, Ala., ~here dt>c·
tors diagnosed a possl~le
aneurism. •
But in answer to a quuUon,!he
said it bad ~n an urgent sitUa·
ti on, "because or the dansei of l
rupturiUI." :
Current FBI Director Clardce
• Kelley is due to retire Jan.1, tnd
confirmation hearings for
Johnson were to beein-in ~P·
tember. : Shorfly aftet Johnson went ipto
surgery, a sp0kesman for tile
Justice Department issued a
statenient on bebelf ot Atty. Gen.
Griffin Bell •. which said: "l• is UJ)fortunatt for all of us tlat
Judge Johnson's pertod of re-
cu~\jon will delay bi$ cpo.
firmaticm beartn;., perhaps U{ltil .
January." :
Johnson, 58, Issued a statem..ent ,
saying the anewiam 11ru dis-
covered when he underwent a
physical examlnaUon after belng
told of the appointment. :
Power €ut
Disrupts
Classes ·
The second day of Saddleback
College's fall semester cl~
were dis1upted for about f)ve
bOW'I Thursd,1 by a ppwer 0ui-
Johnsen, a ,U.S. District Court
Judie tn Jilontcosnery. Ala., en.-
-,. tered Metboclbt Hospital be.re
Thursday afternoon. SPRINGFIELD, Ore. <AP> -
Five persona died early today In
a fire that eutted the inside of
their Sprtnglield home before
firemen could arrive. Authorities
said the identities of the victims
have not been determined.
age. 1
' About 3,500 residential •nd c&nmerclal c\JStomets in llll•·
slon 'Viejo end nearby parts of~
Juan Capistrano also were #eft
without electriclf.y for about· an hour. ' .. _
E',....PageAJ
FUNDS ••• Among the others in the front
ranks were New York Lt. Gov.
Mary Ann Krupsak, Penn·
sylvania Se~retary or State
Delores Tucker, Reps. Elizabeth
Holtzman <D·N .Y.>. and
He said the country still has a
long way to 10 in .assuring its
w9men equality although~ said
it is not as dang~rous to speak ou1
for equal opportunity as it was in
1911 when Alice Paul and other
suffragettes were jailed re-
peatedly and force fed in prisons
as the)' camp~ed for the vote.
· • .. Fro. Pap A'J
I
··u is the black and thnninori-
ty ·programs that are alsappear-
ing;" Bhe ~aid, adding, "I think
Dennis Paquin, manager of San
Diego Gas and Electric Com·
pimy•s San Clemente office, said
the outage occWTed at about l l
a. m. when a boring machine
working on the college campus
dugtntoan undergi-ound cable.
He said service was restored to
everyone but the college shortJy -----.;,M;..;a•r.;:;garet Heckler -< R· l,tass.)
l"'Rezr,Rtra Ab!Uf ew
York and tbe Rev. Imogene
Stewart of the Amel'ican
Women 'sClergy Association.
•'This is a crucial point in the
struggle to acbleve full equality
for women Wlder the law," Carter
told more-thah 100 women and
. men in a Role Garden ceremony.
The ptop06ed amendment h~
been a)>PJ"Oved by SS states. It
must win endorsement from 38
by early 1979 to become law,
Three states have asked to
racind their ratHicaUon but this
ia su°bject to legal cblllenae.
Carter also announced h• was
ordering all federal agencies to
re-examine personnel policies
and laws to root out dlscrmlAa·
tlon jplnst women. He noted
that the Civil R.lgbts Commission
recently aaid • Ulat more than
3,000 eovernment laws contain
Jome discdrntn.atory concepts
that burt women.
Vb'&inia Allen, former deputy
Hsiatan\ aecretary of state,
aked Carter to leM h1S political
force to the EllA battle.
She noted that the cru1ade
DAILY PILOT
fragettes wbo followed Altce
Paul in the daUy vlgila at the
White House apparintly ls Huel
Hunkins Hallinan, 8'1, who came
from Londpo for ti\• Women's
Equality Day mare! and was at
Carter's aldeat the Rose Garden
ceremony.
TUNNEL •••
"We're not banging our bat on
an)'thlna' the police are dotnc. :·
Dtew Jald bii tompi.ny can't
do aflythin1 unUI tb• Swiss
Vaults records are r~turned.
•'Those records are needed to d~
ter"1iM the amount of tbe loss,"
Drewsa1d. .
He said the accounUnt process
bas been leqt.bler than usual
betame lbe Swia Vaults records
••are meaier. difficult.
"The records," he said, "are
lousy."
be~t programs for your mo~ey.'' . paired and service was Tetumed
to the college at about 3:20 p.m .•
• h~said. ·
Gandhi S J d ·· A spoke1man tor the college . 9D ~ere said most of1be day classes were
NEW bf!LHI, India (AP) -· cancelled .rter th~ outage oc-
SanjayGandhi, son of the former curred. ~or man~ or these
Indlu prime minister was classes, this wotild have been the
jOISUed and j~~ b1 a bosWe firstmeetingofthesemester.
crowd of sev~ral bU.ndred The coUege's evening classes
persons today 'Wben be xnade a werenotaffectedbytheoutage.
brief court dJ)pearance here. Most ol the sta(f, however, ~as
Spectators crowded the sent llOme and asked to report
courtroom and some shouted, b•c:k fJl 2 p.m. The spokesJJian
''Death to SanJay Gandhi" as the said the 1taff returned ~nd
hearing ended. ... worked until 1)9Wer returned.
•
Jl.evenue FunilS
Distributed
A total of $2.8 million in federal revenue.sharing
funds was divided up and handed out to various city
and community agencies Thursday in the following
fashion:
YOUTH PROGRAMS
r -Fountain Valley's Teen Help agency, $37,000.
-Costa Mesa's Youth Problem Center, $27,903.
-Orange Coast Family Crisis Center, Costa
Mesa, ~.372.
-Saddleback Youth Service Program, $19,894.
-Family Development Program, Laguna
Beach, Costa Mesa and Santa Ana, $70,345.
SENIOR CITIZEN PROGRAMS
-San Clemente Seniors, $.53,165.
-Huntington Beach Seniors Outreach, $65,222.
-San Juan Capistrano Seniors Center, $9,905.
-Laguna Beach Council on Aging, $43,200.
SPECIAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS
·-The Gerhard Kohn School, Huntington Beach,
$73,000.
-Self School, Irvine, $38,000.
-Mardan School of Educational Therapy, Costa
Mesa, $40,000. ..
COMMUNITY SERVICE PROGRAMS ..
-Fish, Costa Mesa, $35,000.
HEALTH CARE PROGRAMS
-Laguna Beach Free Clinic, ~.427 .
-Huntington Be uh Community Clinic, $38,422.
€arter FBI Choice
·undergoes Sorge~
HOUSTON CAP) -Frank M
JJ>hnson, tla• H Pftslcleat Clu'ter wants as bis FBI dir«toi'.
lUlderwent surgery today· and
said that if the result1n1 delay lb
bJ.s talWal over ena ed Jn1 prob-
lems. Carter ahould appoint
$0tneoneelse.
Dr. Micbael DeBakey.. the
cardiovascular surgeon wbo
performed the one-boul' and
10-minute operation at Metbodi
Hospital, said he removed an
«abdominal aneurism" and
replaced it with a Dacron graft.
An arteurism ls a dllatiml ol a
: blood vess~ filled w\Ut Ouid or
clotted blood caused by a dis·
eased vessel wall.
. BJ KATHY CLANCY
~ .. .....,,,... .....
What ao ho& meals f« letU01'
cltb:ens, former boXli11 champ
Sugar Ray Jloblns01l and U·
c-0nYlcta baveln commoil?
The answer ls revpue abarina
-dollars the fedetal 1ovem-
ment returns to localJufisdicdon
to fJnance county and city.
backed proerams.
And in tbe halla of Orange
County JOvernment Thursday •
revenue sbvtnc dollars drew
representatives of aome 114
groups who were aeekinc tr
million worth ot social service
pro~ts.
The problem was that county
supetvtsors bad Just ..,.25 million
to divvy up amOQ& the projects.
They spent nearly eiibt hours
listening to the testimony of those
who felt their projects were
worthy of some share.
At the day•s end, supervisors
bad dtatributed $2.8 million to
projects ranging from senior
citizens centers to an ex-convict
jobs p-rograrn to teen and family
co~ling projects. ·
After weighing the merits of
varlous programs overniebt,
superviso~s today pumped in
$457,516 remaining in the coun-
ty•s social pro,ram-revenuo
sba.rinf Wl. , Among programs benefitting
from today's action was a $38,000
county mental health pf'OO'am to •
be based at the Irvine Unified
School Diatrict•s SELF school. I
In addition tbe Saddleback
Youth Service Program.
sponsored by the Saddleback
Area Coordinatinl Council, was
<See. FUNDS, PaaeAZ)
S~ .. :Co)>s Seize Deco
. -! f
GOid, Silver Bullion Theft StUdied
By PIDl.JP ROSMARIN
Ot•OeltJ ..........
A 1C>-m'11 task fqr(e o( Santa
Ana detectives is inspeeting
accountJ.na r~ords seized in a
late afternoon documents raid
Wednesday of Swiss Vaults Inc .•
the sold and silver bullion storace firm~ulytof $1.1,mlll1on.
Police f.lao were se~ war-
rants to obtain account records. in
four local banks hehf by Swiss
Vaults Presidenl Vincent Car·
rano, Swiss Vaults, or two sub-
NB Project
May Outlive
Cornrnittee
sidiary companies which operate
out of the 1404 N. Grand Ave.
headquarters.
Ca.rrano told police he was
robbed by a man who posed as a
customer making a deposit at the
firm. Carrano said he met the man on a Saturday. while the
b\lSiness was closed.
He told police he was held at
gunpoint while other men, whom
. be did not see, carried out tons of gold, silver and coins.
Santa Ana Det. Capt. Gene
NelJ'l)Qrt Claief
.Han.sen said a search warrant
was ~tained after a municipal
court judge determined there
was "probable cause" the rec·
ol'ders wwld aid the investiga-
tion.
Hansen confirmed that the
wan-ant was obtained partly on
the atrengt.h of aworn stateme.nts
by. an independent Roswell, New
Mexico, precious metals as·
sayer, Don Elzrum.
Elzrum was described by
Hansen as a former associate or
Council's P-ay
Policy Rapped
Carrano.
Hansen declioed to specify the
nature of Elzrum'a statements.
SwtsiJ Vaulb Vice President
Jack Fulton said today Elzrum
was involved in a business proJ·
ectlastyearwiththecompany.
Fulton and Carrano both com-
plained of the police seisure or
company records as ua stalling
tactic" to delay settlement of in·
suranc&claims .
The police and the insurance
<See HEIST, Page A%)
Dredging
Approved
In Dover
Residents of Dover ShOl'ea can
dredge two beavily·sllled boat
channels near their Newport
Beach homes but only it they
transport the dredged material
out tose4. ~
South Coast Regional com·
mlssionera approved a dredging request from the 'Dover ·Shores
Community :USociation Thurs-
day,
The approYal, however.
elliilln~ a community plan to
deposit 5.000 cubic yards of waste
matenal oo nearby North Star·
Beach.
Coastal wmmissionen believe
the Silt mat have 1: negative en-
vironmental impact on the
shoreline.· ..
This means residents must
raile another $25.000 to use a boat
to trans ort the dredged
Protection Agency dumplnf site
about four miles Qffshore.
Association members have
already raised $25,000 to pipeline
tfle sp(ills onto Nortb Star Beach.
Dover Shores residents have
yet to decide 'if they will appul
the decision to the State Coastal
Commbsiott.
l
---=---
Power
81 a ext •s-mnter, water
huten iur corid1 In
lJ,000 (..qun1 Hllls home1 wiU be
nmate coD1ral wltll Soutbem
CaJilcnla ComPIQ at lM h.
The a11-elect.rk hornu in
' Lebu:re World and three 1ur-
rouDdin1 tracta will be the
lu.&nea Pies lD a S2 million Edlaon
experiment aimed at avertln&
the to build more power sta-
tic.. to meet peat 1ummer de-m
Edlaon spokesman Fred
Massey said tod•y utility
wonen will begin the "man-
datory" installation of radio-
contral 1witchin1 devices in the
hom• tn September. It will take
at least Dine moat.bs to complete
the job.
Aif ected by the program will
be all ot Leisure World area, ex-
cept the TOW.rJ complex and the
nearby Willows, La1una Terrace
and New World developments.
Massey said during peak use
periods, such as hot summer'af·
ternoons, the switching units will
be activated by an electric pulse,
turning the beaters off for two to
three hours at a time and the air
conditioners' compressors off for .
10 minutes every half boor.
The Edison spokesman noted
that not all of the appliances will
be shut down at the same Ume.
He said a staggered . apiroach
will be med yielding a .. ripple ef-
fect'. of power savings.
He said Edison expects to save
about 5,000 kilowatts each time
the program is acUvated. By
compatjson the average electric
hot water healer requires about
4.5 kilowattsofpowertooi>erate.
According to Massey, the
customers "won't even notice
when the switching devices will
be activated "
He said experiments
performed earlier by Edison on
more than 300 homes indicated
that hot water heaters do not
begin losing temperature for up
to five hours. And, be noted, air
conditioners shut down for only
10 minutes each half hour con-
tinue~ cool the home efCiciently.
The Edison Company plan
calls for compensation to the
customers at the rate of $1 per
month per ton ol air cotiditioning
and 40 cents per mobth for 4'acb
kilowatt of electric waler heating.
Massey said the average
customer will reallae a $2 to $3
per month savinas on the electrjc
; bill.
In addition, ~on~~ io in-
stall insulation jackets for all tbe
waler healers free of charge,
Massey said.
F,....PageAJ
FUNDS •••
given $19,SM to carry its juvenile
diversion program into area
school!.
Tbe Su1ar Ray Youth Founda-
tion recreation procram was
amona gJ'O\ips faillA1 in their bid
for dOUars. That gtoup's 183.812
request prompted an appearance
before slipervisors Thursday by
former boxttig chemp Robimon
on behalf of the found•Uon bear-
ing bls name.
• Thursday's meetinc was
sparked with protests from 19111e
black and Mexican·Amertcao-
groups who contended the copnty
Social Procra:ma Advtsoey Com·
mittee failed to consider minort·
ty problems when recommend·
ing allocations to sUpervlsors.
J One committee member.
I Josephine Caines, sald the com·
• Mlttee did f'ail to use a map to
· cbanbel funds 1ii\o areas wltb • hl1h nlmority popwaUons.
J "It 1i th~black abCl the rnlnori-
Pl'Olfatns that are dilappea:r. mi:· abe Hid, addini, "t think
the committee tried to get tile
best programs for your money ...
.. ~ ........ DEFORMED PONY RESCUED FROM $TALL PRISON
· 'I've Seen a Lot But That Still Shocked Me'
Pony's Prison
Confined, Now Deformed
DURHAM, N H (AP> -Veterinanans are laboring to repair
the deformed hooves and legs of a Shetland pony confined for fOUJ'
years in a nailed-shut stall piled hi1b with manure.
"I've seen a lot, but that still shocked me," said Peter Saun-
ders, .an investigator f<;>r the Society ror the Prevention of Cruelty t~ ArumaJs, who dXammed the pony shortly after it was found two
weeks ago in the town ol 'Plaistow, near the llqsach_..etia border. ·
"THE PONY'S HOOVE.8 AltE enormous, about a· foot ~
ball long and curved back until they almost \.oUCb tUs koee:s '1' Saunderssai~ · '
The deformity is called laminilis, and some veterinarians
said they bad never seen such a severe and painful case. Tbe
pony's legs were aJso damaged beuuse of the d.iatdrtion oi the hooves. _
In addlition, the pony had "hay belly,·• a distention caused by-
a diet of all hay and no gram.
''That pony must have one hell of a will to live," said Saun· de rs. ·
KING, A 10· YEAR·OLD gold·colored pony with a licht mane
was found in a garage after an SPCA investigator received a tip
that some type or animal was being kept ln the bulldfne.
"I couldn't believe what I saw," said Plaistow Animal Con·
trol Officer Don Sargent. ''I looked into a small window and saw a
pony standing on top of a pile cJf manure as high as the wl.ndow.
"I can't believe that anything could Uve in that tillh. We pri~
the boards off the stall so we could get the pony out and the mag-
gots and flies just swarmed out.··
THE PONY WAS OWNED BY a wOJnan named Barbara
Reed, but police and the SPCA are refusing to say where the
woman lives or why sbe locked up the animal because of distress
over the incident in the town of about 5,000 peopJe. •
They fear that pub~clly might prompt some ''ovepealous
aniptal lQVe.f.to take sol'.J)e rash ~cti6n ai• pa~ WOplan." The SPCA nowdwns the ~ny.
Mrs. Rffd baa been charged with cruelty to animals. In New
Hampshire the charge is a misdemeanor which could result in a
sentence of one year iojail. a SSOO fine or both.
Taq.a9er Eqtetaae
3rd Horse Burial
II
~
WAS\itNGTON (AP) -A
horse ~ed Aboo, owned by the
wlfe ol a U.S. Army ceneraJ, was
buried three times this year at
taxpayer expense -and that's
two tob many times for Sen.
William Proxmire (D· Wis.) .•
Proxmire uld it appeared the
horse received speclti.treatment
after Mrs. Robert M. Shoemlier •
expressed dissatisfaction with a
ci-vilia.R veterinarian's autopsy.
But Mrs. Shoemaker's
husband, commanding general
of the Anny base at Ft, HOOO:
Tex., t9ld the WublnlU>b Post
the e«numatlons wqold. have
hi Newport
be4!n nect!Slary if the hors; .. bad
belonged to Pvt. Smed..lak."
1'he clvtllan ~eterlnarta.n said
the bc;1rse died of cone. a colon
ailment. .
Mn: Sboemuer remmded ber
husband that tbe Army had
sprayed the t~~~ticJde
m ala~ at the Fi. JloOd i18blu
sl)ortly l;iefDre tbe.'.b.one!..a d.eatli.
Tbe general,'" who tOlcJ tile POSt
tbiS"'ls dDt\he least bUJ1umoroa5
tome."' medissa led.toio.
Mean.whll~. the company
dropped its policy wttb Swiss
Vaults, wblch now is necotlating
with Uayda of London for in·
suraoce to cover the ftllewed
boslness lt hopes to get, Fulton
said.
An Aetna pisurance adjust.or,
Horace Drew, said the company
hasn't settled on the insurance
yet because "We're holding off
until we get a complete account·
·ing, wbleh we're deeply involved
with now.
"We're not hanging our hat on
anything the police are doloi ...
Dreilv satd bla rompany can't
do aaything until tbe Swiss
Vaults records are returned.
• •'Those records. are needed to de-
termm. the amount of tbe l0&a, '·
Drew.aaid. , .
He said die accountlni process
bu been lenathler than uaual
because the St.iaa Vaults recoi'ds
••are meager. dilf.lcult.
• '1be records," be •aid, "are
lousy." ~
F,....P..,,eAJ
PROJECT ...
"An af(fui' ~t depends on
where you start. If you say the
problem is traffic management
that's one thing. But if you say
the problem is related to building
density, that's somelblng else.
"I'm not really sure where everybody~ '1 •
Wilek sai9 be is hopeM that
soroe new pro~ata ma)' come
out ol Fictcer a work. '"l'hlnls
.that bave never been cObSidered
before may be forced out by this
polarization," he added.
Ficker will conduct his meet-
ings d\p':ln1 Cho n~t. two weeb
I ancl tePt>~ back to wh~ i9 left of
lhe o:muntttee
A Newport Beach atthlt~t.
Ficker is a renowned yachtsman
and a dvit activist. He ls bead of
the city councU-appoihted Bridee
Action Team which bas been
pushing tor const.nlction·cl the
new Pacific Coast Hi1bway brtd~ OYet' Upper Newport Bay.
Aeeepted
Candace Nestor, 25, became
the first woman in hiStory
to quallfy for the Los
Angeles Fire Department
after pMsing a physical agility test she once
flunked.
Women March
To Baek ERA,
Gain Rights
WASHINGTON <AP)
Thousands of women m~bed
down Pe~l"8Jlta A venue ~
day in support of the Equal
Rights Amtmdment @d to invoke
the great names Bnd sc:enes of
the ArnericllD femihi.§t move-
ment oo the 57th annive~ary of
women getting the vole.
Two suffragettes in their 80s
unexpectedly stepped out on the
front line and stayed there for the
entire 45-minute march to the
White House, linked arm in arm
with women half their age.
"I didn't plan to walk all the
way but I was overcome with en-
tb usi asm." said 87-year-old
Hazel Hunkins Hallman. ·· 1
thought it was wonderful -but it
leaves me a lltUe more tired than
I was80years ago."
* * * Navy Drops
'Shoe/,eu' .
Women Trial
SAN DIEGO (AP) -P\tblic
·sym_P&J,hy fllt two Navy ~
women who were pl;lotogr8*d
shoeless at a Navy dress fotiq
tion apparently has p~I'$~
the service to abandon .,tau to"
court-martial the women.
Photo1rapbs ot the wQrbfh
standina at the rear ot a for~
tion ol hundreds ot North 1.slan'd
Na val A1r Station uilors ap·
peared in a San Dteao
newspaper, lead.ins to a Na~ an-
w
were being pJac on or belnJ out of unUorm.
Qtller Nayy women standing
under a bot sun at the lengthy cb._~f ·command ceremony
also had removed bllh heel
pumJ!I. but since they were not in
lhe ph6tograpb the Navy said it
was·unable to identify them. The • names o( f,Jte two ~ dlcl ldentlty
have not ~n released.
instead. the women 1ot a aim·
ple witmlna not t<> repeat tho of.
fense, according to Capt. t>avid
Harlow, cotilmand~r of North
JslllM.
ruptdring.~• :
Current FBl Director CJ.veiv:e
Kelley 1$ due to retire Jan. 1. afld
confirmation hearings fpr
Johnson were to besin · in 5ep-
llecords Probed
expreued dlssaUsf acUon Wltb a
clvlllan veterinarian's aut.opty.
But Mrs . Shoem•k•r's
husband, commandlne 1eneral
of the Army base at Ft. HoOd,
Tex., told the Wuhlnaton Poat
tbe exhumations would ban
been neeessary if the hone "bad
belonged to Pvt. Smedlak. ••
The civilian veterinarian said
•
Mn. Shoemaker rominded her
husband that the Army bad
sp~ayed the insecticide
malathion at the Ft. Jfbod si.bles
sh~ before the horse's death.
The general, who tolCl the Post
this "i5 not the leut bit IM.u:norom
..
I
to me,., became disaaUafLed. too.
Col. Robert Hill, th~11eneral'• ~ief of staff, salfl a ctnuan con-
tractor with a mechanical scoop
was hired to dll up the horse.
buried on the base.
Army veterinarians conducted
the secObd aut()psy. and found
, A boo died ol a ruptured stomacb.:
Cops Nab Papers
In Gold Heist Case ~
By PIDLIP ROSMARIN
Of .. Dal..,~llltlt.tf
· A 10.man task force of Santa
Ana detectives is inspecting
accounting records seized in a
lete afternoon documents raid
Wednesday of Swiss Vaults Inc.,
tbe gold and sUver bullion storage
ftrmrobbedJuly9of$1.lmWion.
Police also were seeking war·
rants \0 obtain account records in
four local banks, held by Swiss
Vaults President Vincent Car·
rano, Swiss Vaults, or two sub-
sidiary companies which operate
out of the 1404 N. Grarld Ave.
.headquarters.
Thou.aiidS
March/or
E;quality
WASHINGTON (AP) -IAd b,
• two suffragettes iD thelr IOI.
thousands of women marched
down Penasylvanta Avenue to-
. day in support of the Equal
Rights Amendment.
"Three more states -EBA i19w," the marcbers chanted.
• M06t were dressed in white
tiUh &old, white and purple
sashes, the original women's suf·
(rQge colors.
When women tried a similar
piarcb here 64 years ago, they
were •met with jeers and beckl·
ing.'This time their lead~ were
iovited to the White House for
President Carte 's si i of
Carrano told police be was
robbed by a man who posed as a
customer making a deposit at the
firm. Carrano said he met the
man on a Saturday, while the
bus mess was closed.
He told police he was held al
gunpoint while other men, wbQm
he did not see, carried out tons of
gold, silver and coins.
Santa Ana Det. Capt. Gene
Hansen said a search warrant
was obtained after a municipal
court judge determined there
was "probable cause" the rec-
orders would aid the invest1ga.
ti on .
Hansen confirmed that the
warrant was obtained partly on •
the strength of sworn statemt!nts
by an independent Roswell, New
Mexico, prectous metals as·
sayer, Don Elzrum.
Elzrum was described by
Hansen as a former associate of
Carrano.
Hansen declined to specify the
nature of Elzrum 's statements.
Swiss Vaults Vice President
Jack Fulton said today Elzrum
was involved in a business proj·
eel last year with the company.
Fulton and Carrano bt>t.h com·
(See HEIST, Page A2>
Power-Shori~e .
Disrupts Classes .. ... . ~
The second day of Saddleback
College's fall semester elasses
were disrupted for about ~ye
hours 1bunday by a power oul·
a&e.
AbOot 3,500 residential and
commerdal ~t.c>mets in Mis·
1lon Viej9and ntar~~.rt. f:/.Saq 1a81l Capistrano also wen left
without electrlci !or AbOut an
hour.
Denftll Paquin. man.,erolSan
Diep 0• ud ectric ~·
pany's Sin Cle-.iente office, said
the outqe occurred at about 11
a .m. When . a borin1 machine
working on the college .campus
dugintoanundereroundcable.
He sald sel'Yite was restored to
eyeryooe but the college shortly
after llOOD. The cable was re-
paired and service Yt'at...retumed.
to the colleae at abo< 3:20 p.m.,
he said.
Monaco's Princess Caroline, whose engagement was an-
nounced Thursday, is shown at the age of two days with
her mother, Princess Grace <top>. frolicking in the
water at 5 and wearing large rf mmed glasses at 12. Now
·26', st\-e'll we:d..Philippe Jttllot in·J.une. '
The Anny estimated the cost of
the buri-15 and exhumations at
$312 for labor i.Qd equipment.
. . Rescue
eoPier
Crashes
I
By LAURIE KASPER °' • .,.... ...........
A Marine Corps pilot crashed
his helicopter Thursday rather
than crush the mMorcycllst he
was attempti.ne to rescue in the
rueced ba(k country near San
Juan Hot SprinO off the 0rte1a
Highway.
Altbougb the helicopter was
destroyed, an El Toro Marine
Corps Ait Station spokesman
said none of the crew or the three
fire department paramedics on
board was seriously injured.
The helicopter and paramedics
were requested by the Sberifrs
Department at about 2 p.m. to as·
sist a motorcyclist who was
thought to have been injured in
the wilderness a,,rea.
J
The Marine Corps apokesman
sald the helicopter was hoveri~
about 2S feet above the cycliSt
and droppln1 a boi!lt ~own to him
when the chopper loat power .
The spokesman said the pilot
had one second to decide whether
to "auto rudder•• the cboew
down and land on the mad or i>ull
away and crash the bird. He
chose the tater.
The cbOi)per bit \b• ground, •
rolled over aDd cauaht fire but all
tbe occupants were able to get
outaately.
On b08rd were Chip Prather
and Dave CoChranem~:'ainedics from the Lagun1 ftre sta·
tion; W'tll Wright, a paramedic
trainee from the Santa Ana Fire
Department; lSt Lt. John Gia~ the lifJrine pilot from
Laguna hills; S,t. Thomas L.
Dyer, and Navy Corpsman
William InJram. •
The Marine Corps spokesman
said Ingram received a minor
motorcycttat, David 1E .
Edwardsod of Santa Ana, also wuf~unlnjured.
J\ll or the men were picked up
by «h• helicopters from the
Marine base and taken to the dis·
pensary !or checkups.
8wTO•MUl!Y -....... ,...,. ....
Juan Ca,platrano city or·
. )•tel tMfU ~ mlq the loeal alrp9rt
wd t allen14td Tbu d y lo
Or County SuperlOreourt. =nine J>lloll are Uated as pl ha a )aw1ult lhal leekl
to~ an M'dJoanet p
by Ule Ct\.Y Ooun.cU last Ju: . Demed'nc an WuoctJoei. the
pilots cUstead that tho ord.loance
i1 in direet conflict wltb federal
and stale lawa 1overnln&
printely nown tlrcraft wblcb are beyoqd city jurildlctioo.
The city ls accused of exceed·
int its authority and of unlawful·
ly compelling users o! the San
Juan airport to pay apeeiaJ fffll
to the city whlcb are us-1 to en·
force an illegal ordinance.
City councilmen, spurTCd by
protests from nearby residents,
have ordered the airport closed
by June l , 1978 and have adopted
the stringent flight coptrols
which are being challenged by
the pilots.
City action came iJl the wake of
an incident in which a 5-year-old
girl was killed when a plane tow-
ing an advertisin·g banner
crashed close to the airport.
The lawsuit contends that the
city cannot dictate fllJht rules to
pilots ·and is actually imposing
regulations that make fiights UD·
safe for the pilots.
It notes that pilots are being or·
dered to make a dangerous 50·
degree left turn on takeoff. The
sharp turn was designed to
ensure that aircraft do not pass
over nearby homes.
It is also argued in the lawsuit
that many residents in the area
moved into their homes while the
airport was in existence and
were well aware of the nearby
air traffic ·
Court officiab hav~ not yet set
a date for the bearing at which
the pilots will demand an injunc-
tion against the ordinance. .,
Fro•Pege Al
BEAME •••
report charged that these decep·
live p~a clices were largely
responsible for the fiscal crisis
which nearly plUflged New York
into bankruptcy. . ·
• Mo~ver, the· SEC said. the
deception by city officials and
the financial ~nsUtu\io~ .. SR un-
dermined in'iesto·r 'cotmdence
that the effects are still being felt
' today as the clly strµegles to re-
enter the bond market.·· · .
j
The SEC did not directly ac-
cuse anyone of fraud and did not
make any recommeradations for
criminal or civil action. The com-
m lssion refused to comment
beyond what was in tbe report
which is in seven volumes num'.
ber~ mor~ than 1,000 pages in·
evidence.
"Even if one can assert that
the city was motivated ii\ good
faith ... to seek out oew in-
vestors to k~ itself •afloat.• that
would consfltute no excu8e for
misleading tbetn (the inv~tors>
in connection wtth the offer ~d
sale of city securittes .. the re-port said. . '
"The city faced bard choices.
But it. wu not appropriate to 8hift
a iar&e part of the rift inherent
in the city's predic~m~t to publi~ investors witltout ade-
quate disclosure of what tbatrtsk
en\ailed"
I Gandhi Son Jeered .
I NEW D:tt.JU, lndla (AP> -
SIAJay Ga.ndbl, aon ot th• former
Indian prime mtnlater. was
• jostled and jeered by a hostile
: cro~ot •,e~era1 *flui.dred
1 per t0d91 whea be Miele a ~ btlef cc>urt appear.anu. b•r•. t Spectators ero•d•d tbe
I cou~m and achue lhou\e(t,
r ''D toSat\:Jiy Gabdhl'" astbe
bearinlended. -
By WILUAM 8CRllE18£a • CM•_..,.,......,.
n•s A J'VNNY TBING about bonei-how they seem
lo know wb.eo they've tot a aoft·bottom41d..d Jockey IA the
aaddle to bounce aro\U)d Wtth their most tatUlDt salt.
I sort of suspected there WOUid M "m~ atter••
palos th1I week When 1 mounted up on "Baldy • for a
horaebatk tour ol the mqniflcent s.~aue chWlk ol tbe
-0ld Moulton ranch acquired by the Misalon Vl•Jo. eoiftpany
last year ·
I ~dn't even fall bek on my old
e1periences ridin• broncs iri inter· fraternity rodeos some vean back. Ten-
year-old prize rodeo buckles mean
nolh.ina when you'fe ridden nothlnl but
a swivel chair for the 'PUtl~ years.
My tour IUlde was An.so Vlejo ex·
ecutive Art Cook, "flbO hU been dolnl a
lot of riding in the past year, and his 14-
y ear-old son, Tom, who bas tb.e
marvelous durability of youth. They Uk• to gallop a lot. IQtHIH•
Still, the majesty of the scenery and tbe hostaJgia of rid-
ing the range as in days of yore made the experience a
pleasant and informative one -even if it didn't ease the
pain. At least my old cowboy's ego was massaged a blt when
we were about halfway along on our eight-mile jaunt. That
happened when the younger Mr. Cook admitted to feeling a ·
little pain in the posterior when the horses trotted. Eureka, I
was not alone. ....
SADDLEBACK COLLEGE administrators should be
used to adversity by now, con1iderin& some of the woes
they've weathered tbrou&h tbe years. But mother nature
added insult to injury with last week's heavy rain.
The downpour delayed critical construction projects on-
ly days before the opening of school for the fall semester.
When the doors opened this week, there was a s.borta.ae of
classrooms for the thousands of students wbo showed up.
Impromptu classrooms bad to be setup in hallways and
open comers of the library buildinJ, me.rely adding to t.be
confusion of new freshmen lookinl for t.beir roofQ assign-
ments. "Where is room X-33," one bewildered young lady
asked the administrator I was with on t.be first day of
classes. . ''In the ladies room on the first floor," I quickly
quipped. "Well, you see, we've had a problem and you don't have
a classroom exactly," t.l)e administrator told the young
lady. . He directed her t.o the third noor of the library and
W8,f!1ed that there woald probably be a few classes In
session at th~iJame time up there. "Just Mk around until you find the righl one,·• he aaid.
... ....
~ JlJ~•CAPJ&TSANO W&.Y, 1oun1 Ron
Adams"l'eeently had a mouthf'Ul to aay before the City Coun·
cil in defense pf a proposed skateboard park in that com-
munity. , •
He was ariuttti veb&mently ln fav~J>f tJMt par~~ ~<:\J
was ultimately rejected, by tryina to ouUine bend1\s such a
facWty•ouldbave. ·· .
"When l get finished skateboardln& !or two hours " be sai~. "I only want to sleep or eat." 'fbia was his ar~ent
agamst contentions that the YOUDI people using the park
would get into mischief in the surrounding nelgbborbood.
YounJJ Adams told the council of his recent food intake
after a visit t.o a skateboard park in Buena Park rec:enUy.
"When I finished, I bad two hamburaers, frencb fries
and a couple of Cokes," he sald. "On the wa.y home, we
stopped ahd I had a couple of burritos and a tal"U.
"Then I went home and had dinner."
,
~,. .. Page A~:·
~IST· PROBED •.•.
By TOM BASLEY
Of .. ~Plllllta.lllf
A psycbiatrlit told an Ordte
Count1:...&upertor Qou.rt jury
Tbul'tUJ \bat convicted killer
Edward Charles Allaway can not
now believe that be shot nine peo-
ple on tbe Cal State Fullerton
campus.
Dr. David SheffntT testified
· shortly before Judie Robert P.
Kneeland ordered a three-day
weekend break in the sanity heartn& that Allaway told blm:
''They weras't m~enemles. In fact, 90me bad hel me.'' An~ he furt er quoted
tbe clelendan.t: "l can't believe I
did that to another person
becaUH I didn't iO there to kill
anybody. Maybe whoever
grabbed my arm did the killing."
Dr. SHeffner described Al·
law.ay as a 0 clanlc case of
paranoid 1ch1zophrenla" and
agreed with other defense
psychiatrists that the mental ill-
ness bad its origins in Allaway's
earlier life.
Allaway, 38, bas been convict-
ed ot seven counts of murder and
two of assault with a deadly·
weapon. The same jury must
now rule on his sanity when the
crlmeit were committed on July
12.1976. Sbef!ner said Allaway told him
during a jail interview that his
wife. Bonnie, warned him sbortly
before the shootings that several
pornographers were "out to get
him."
Psychiatrists have testified
that Allaway believed bis
estranged wife was being forced
to have sex with university
employes and also compelled to
play roles in pornographic mov-
ies shot oo campus.
It bas been leBlified that porno-
graphic cnovies were privately
shown to Cal State emptoyes in
the media center during t.be time
that Allaway was employed
there as a janitor.
But Mrs. Allaway, 29, whcuued
her husband for divorce three days before the shootlng.s, has
denied from the witness stand any
~uch intercourse or participation
m pornographic moviM.
Sheffner refused under cross
'examination from prosecutor
James Enrill\t to give an opinion
on whet)ler Allaway tnet the
legal test !or sanity at the time of
the killings.
·Claude Bedel
4 ~ •
Dead at 72;
Rites Tonight
Rosary will be recited tonight
at 7~30 in St. Nicholas Catholic
Church, Laguna Htlls, for ClatJde
D. Beclel, a Leisure World rest.
ti stockbroker
wbo died ne
dleback Community Hoa pi~.
Mr. ~. who waa 12, had
'been manacet of Sbeanon Ham-
mlU atockbroken aild treasurer
of tJnlted Mutual Qompany of
Los Ang~es. He bad lived in
Leisure World for 11 years.
He bad been an active member
of the st. Vi.Qcent de Paul Socie-
ty, Saddle Club of 1Al1ure World
and Knll}its ot Columbus.
The funeral mu' will begin at
10 a.m. Saturday ln the Laguna
Hills Cetholic church. ..-
Bectel ll 1GrVlved by hil WidcM,
Madellile. • .
Enrleh.t explained that tile• •~lty tliist. in Call!omia la IS
b .. ed on a person bavtna tho
mental capacity to know and un·
deratand the nature and quality
of his acts or to know be ls doing
wrooi •.
Sheffner ~aln ref~ to Cive
an oplnton. ••1 don't l>elieTe in
1tving such evaluations because
lhat ls a Vffl"I va1ue standard," '
the peycbiatri2lt said.
The sanity bearl.ne wUl resume
11t 9:"5 a.in. Monday.
F,....PageAJ
. . .
SWITCH... ~
Accord.ing to Massey, the. • Q-_ _J_tJJ f;,:Jl f, .. ~~k·
customers "won't even notice ~U...._.,
when the switching devices will -•
be activated." : He said experiments VO;m • .,.L ~ :
·performed earlier by Edison on ..14 ~Ill§ :
more than 300 homes indicated •
that hot water beaters do not Get EUnJls · be~ losing tempe'rature for up
to five hours. And, he noted, air
conditioners shut down for only
10 minutes each half hour con·
linue to cool the home efficiently.
The Edison Company plan
calls for compensation to the
customers at the rate of $l per
month per ton of air conditioning
and 40 cents per month for each
kilowatt of electric water heating.
Massey said the average
customer will realize a $2 to $3
per month savings on the electric
bill.
In addition, Edison plans to in·
stall insulation jackets for all the
w~ter heaters free or charge,
Massey said.
Massey said Edison fOnducted
a m~ive public relations effort
in the area before proceeding
with its plans lo the Public
Utilities Commission, which
gave its approval this week .
The Edison oUicial said the
success or failure of the Laguna
Hills pilot program could de·
termine future applications of
this method of power shifting.
F,....PageAJ
•
Mary Ann Krupsak, Penn·
sylvania Secretary of State
Delores Tucker, Reps. EU.zabeth
Holtzman <D·N.Y.), and
Margaret Heckler CR-Mass.),
Jormer Rep. Bella Abzug ot New
York and the Rev. Imogene
Stewart of .the American
Women's Clergy Association.
·"Ibis is a crucial point ln the
struggle to achieve full equality
for women under the law," Carter
told mon than 100 women and rnen in a Rose Garden ceremony.
me_ndment as
ee9 approv y . m~ win endorsement. trom 38
by early 1979 to become law.
Three states have asked to
rescincltheir ratificatlop but this
is subject to legal challenge.
ca.r:wr also annQunced be was
ordering all federal agencies to
re·examine persopnel policies
~d laws to root out dlscrmina-
tion against women. He noted
that the Civil Rithts Commission
recently said t.bat. 1:nQre than
3,000 eovemment laws ~taln
1ome discriminatory concepts
that hurt women.
By KATllV CLANCY
Oflllt o.lly .. leetlUff •
What do hot meals for senior
citizens, ror1;per bQldng champ
Sqar Ray RobiAsOD and ~x-
convicta have U1 common? :
The answer is revenue sbaripg
-dollanl tbe r~erlll gov~
ment returns tQ loc..S juhdlctioo
to finance county and ci,y-
backed programs. .
And in t.be halls of Orai\ge
County government Thursday.
revenue sharing d()Uars drew
representatives of ~ome 114
groups who were set!king :$7
million worth of social service
ptojects.
The problem was that COU11JtY
supervisors had just $1.!5 milllon
to divvy up among the projects.
They spent nearly eight hours
listenlns to the testiltlony of those
who felt their projects were
worthy of some share.
At the day's end, supervis9f5
had distributed $2.8 millioo I to
projects ranging from senJor
citizens centers to an ex-convict
jobs prograJil to teen and family
counseling projects. '
After weighing the merits. or
various l>rograms o•ernigbt, supe'tviso~ t~a)'' ~peel. in
$457,51& remaining in tM ~
ty'a social procram-reveque
ahattngUU. • · Among prograft'Js ~dittf:na
from today's action was a $38.000
cobnt.y .Uental health program to
be based at the lrvlne Unified
School DiJtrict's SELF school.
In addition the Saddleback
Youth S~rvlce Program,
sponsored by the Saddleback
Area Coordin-ting Council, was
given $19,894 to carry its juvenile •
diversion program btto area
schools.
BTOBO
WuuMport;
SACRAMENTO (AP> ~ A
,tate nuorocarbon aerosol spray
ban whose timing woUld colnoide
with the federal ban bas woo ap-
.1>roval of the Callfornia As·
sembly.
The bill, SB 1S3 J>1 Sen. lobn
Dqnlap (D-Napa). won a $7.S
vote Tbw.la1 and wu return~ to tbe 54!inate for acUon. o.o
amendmata.
I
. . . I • I
•
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" ..41 •
f lt.~ .......
f!!d!y. Au;wt 211. 1W7 S DAILY Pll.OT •
Plmamng Allead
Older Couple . '
Need Nestegg
B1SYLVIA POaTD .............
P«.e and Helen want to retire at ai• a . Tbey•ve both
worked for 40 years. first tn New York's 1arment cliltrict.
then tA a dress shop they boulbt aft.er World War·ll. They
own a home in the suburbs. They want to buy a mobile
home. travel across the United States aDd aetUe in ab
Arizona retirement community.
They have accumulated 185,000 in savings and St0,0001n
tst«ks. But this will not provide the annual· income to
which they have become accustomed. Their $10S,OOO
nest.ecf P.fus interest and dJvidends could dry up in live years. · ·
BECAUSE TREY RA VE BEEN self-employed for most
of their working lives, they have built up no corporation
pemion. They have not created their own tax-free r~
meot plan a.od their Social Security beneflta will be
minimal.
f\nt. sold the dress store and have raised ~000 to
cub, after taxes. Now they need to create income for every.
day expenses and, at the same time, protect their capital.
They own stocks that have grown in value, but they produce
amalldJvidendl.
Merrill Lynch, a
leadin1 financi al
services ftrm, provides
the following advice to
such couples:
-Convert tbe
Money
Tree
$40,000 in common .
st«ks into bigh-frade corporaUon ~. returnlnf abQut
8.5 pereent annually. Corporation bond income can be
divided 1nto 12 monthly paymenta.
AN ALTE1lNATIVE THAT would produce about the
same percentage return with equally low risk, is purchue
of a corporate bond fund. Tbi.s is a pool of bonds oraanbed
and distributed by a professional manacer. A trained bClDd
investor creates the pool, manages it and sells shares.
-Of your savings totalinl $65,000, keep SS0,000 in a sav·
ings account to cover unexpected emergencies. Add the
$135,000 from the sale of the business to the remalnlq sav-
inp. . .
-Of this, invest halt -or $8S,000 -in a comblnatinm
growth-income mutual fund to get the benefits of growth oC
the value ol 1<>me shares you own and of income from other
shares.
PLACE THE OTHER $15,000 IN a U.S.. Government.
Agency issue with a maturity of 10 years that yields 7.65 per-
cent.
With an estimated annual income ~ ~.soo from "e
growth-income mutual fund, $6,500 .from the agmcr luue
and approximately $3,400 generated by the corporate bond
fund, the retired couple can realize an annual income of
$14,400, plus interest on the savings account. • •
.. Pete and Helen's investment program wUl work
because they built up a generous capital base before retire·
ment," said the Merrill Lynch professionals. "But they
could have done much better if they had begun plan.nine
earlier in life." . -
For a free copy of Merrill ~cb's "Guide To Better Ill·
vesting," call (toll free> 800-2A3-.SOOO.
Nert: MWle11ean
SRI Files Suit
·0ver Publiciitioft
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -SRI International bu mecl
suit in U.S. District Court seeking at Jeaa( S1 million
damages from Standard and Poor's Corp. for pubUsblng re-
sults ol an SRI research study on the future of the U.S.
securities industry. .
The suit alleges infringement of common Jaw co
tion and advisory servi'ces to the investment community
and business and ls a wholly owned subsidiary of McGraw
HUI, Inc.. also named a defendant.
SRI IS A NONPROFIT RESEARCH organization at
suburban Menlo Park providing research servic.s to in·
dustry and 1overnment in the fields of economics, maJ.141.e·
ment and systems sciences. enlineerilll and physical aDtl
Uf e sc.le.nces. n. research ls funded by sponsoring organizations wbO
receive the results of study on an exclusive and eonfidenti41
bam.. .
The autt says cost sharing permits performance of
valuable raearch that otherwise would be probibiUvely ~
pensive and 1t b essential that research resulta be kept ~
fldenUal within the sponsoring group, since wil.lingness tD
provide funds depeAds OD confidentiality,
JN AUGVST lt'JS, THE sun aaya. SRI prepared a pro-
posal for a comprebenalve study of the natlon'a .aecuritiep
md~~. ~ ~objectives were tbe.anal)'Sine and projecting qi
m.s« lotce1 that will shape tM indwstry's futDre. roreeast-
inl Ol th• evolUUon of the industry and idenUfJinl majc:t'
impUeatJGNoltbJa nolutioo.
~.::eiibt organi%atkm became sponsors. fncludinC m~ bank.I. wo erace firms. lnsurance companies aml
tht two def eodaata. which JolnilY took a aln&Je 1poasorsbi ••
The .W• MY' ttiey qreed to~ from $15,000 to Sl7,000 eaCb
for the sturJy nd c.@ies of a final report and to keep fln41ndJ conA.WUial.
.. Dodgers
At Home
TOnight
~ ANGELES -Tho Lot
A • Dod1en. 1lumblln1. y l
.. ., le den ln th• Nalional Lea1ue•1 Western Dlvlalon,
oPel' a thret-1ame aertea w•th
th SL Louis Cardinals \onllhl at Dodier Stadium, bellnninl at
t;IO.
~ Rlek Rhoden will be on the
mound for the Dod1er1, who
have bad their problems lately,
wlth the bat and behlnd Lhe plate
d fensively.
Among the St. Louis arsenal i1
Lou Brock, who ls one theft away
from lying the immortal Ty Cobb
for career base steals al 891.
Brock stole twice Thursday but is
being beld out or tonight's game
DMgen81at~
Allc;.-•AKAeCl1'tl
A1111.l•~ Lou ... , LO.Al>Qel.. I H o,,. •
Auo USI LOU•~•I LO\All<W~ • Hp m
AUQ 71SI LOU•UI Lo\Ar>Q"lf• 17 sso m
with the Dodgers according to St.
Louis manager Vern Rapp. Thursday's tussle at Pitts-
burgh resulted in a 2· 1 loss for
the Dodgers and LA manager
Tommy Lasorda was unhappy
despite the 81h game lead over
Cincinnati.
"The season isn't over by any
means," Lasorda said, removing
his Dodger jersey to reveal a use T·shirt.
"As long as a team is not
m athemalically eliminated it
has a chance.''
Lasorda got testy when a re-
porter pressed the m atter, ask·
ing him to "rate" the chances or
the second·place clubs.
"Are they mathematically
e liminated? No? We ll, then
they've got a chance. What else
can I say?" he snapped before
his team left for Los Angeles.
The Pirates also headed for the
West Coast after the game to
begin a•cruc1al trip, and pitcher
Larry Demery left behind a
souvenir baseball for a fan who
heckled him during Thursday's
game.
··A guy kept calling me a bum.
· I showed him different." said
Demery who went out or his way
to lob the ball to the ran after four
innings or relief work.
Pirates starting pitcher John
Candelaria, 14·4 with the victory,
held a 2·0 lead on a four-hitter
• through five innings before he
was forced to leave the game
with a recurnng back problem
-that has plagued him in recent
seasons
"ITTHUllGH
Tavru.u Garner, 711
P•rker. rf
8 Rbnsn lb Ollver, II
F Gnilt. ltl
011.C Moreno, cf
, .Cndlra p
• Berra,pl>
• Omery,p
• ' : Total•
•Ill• ft Ill J 1 I 0
4 0 2 0
4 0 0 0
4 0 I 0
JOOO
I I I 0
3000
2 0 I I
I 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
L.OSAHOeLES
Martnz, ill
Moftel9V.d
Runell,\\
Smith.rt
Baker II
Gat.,.y, 1b
Cey, ltl L•cv. ?b Oet•~ c
lllau.P c.-1$<1. pl\ Sosa. p Total1
•• r 111111 I 0 I 0
)000
3 0 I 0
l I I I
4 0 I 0
4 0 1 0 JOOO
3000
J 0 0 0 0000
I 0 0 0
0 000 111 I 61
. .
s. Plttst>urvn s 78-Marllnez, Mo•-. HR-
Smltl\ 1241. SB-Garner C21, F Gonzalez, Tawras.
"S-Ru, .. 11
, .. " Ill •Ill •• M> Rau IL., l).41 • S 1 ? 3 1
$Q,. 210012 Calldlr1•'1w. 1~1 s • o o 1 2
•o.m..y 4 , ' ' ' 0 I S.w-o.m.r,111 T -2 U A-17,1'4.
~It's Tough
· ~Bot Connors . , • r
j ~Tops McEnroe
,,
-"We juat
•t'•all."•114 r Vem Mpp
foUowint the th and •tat
1tol•n baa .. of Lou Brock'•
career.
But whU• tho U1ht WU ......
for th veteran Brock tn hla
punuJt of Ty Cobb'• ltfetlme
record of m ThW'lda)' Plaht. it
wlll bo re.cl tonl1bt aa the
Cardinal• bealn a ie.1ame trip at
Lot Anaelea. Rapp 1ald Brock, wbo played
10 all but ooe St. Louia a a me dur·
Ina a 13-1ame home stand, wW
be rested as the club faces
Dod••r. rlabt·bander Rlet bQden.
But ~k bu carte blancbe
uthori.Utioft to 1teal in 111bse-
quorit 11me1. "ffe•a bad lt aU
year." said the Carda' field pl1ot.
Tbo S:year-old Brock. who
bad predicted be would top
Cobb'• mart by 1tealln1 seven
baaes d&&rlnl the just.ended
homo stand. seemed more re-aicned to bis nur-miss Utan re-HnUul toUowina two theft,; as •la1t the Gluts. . "lt was juat. a pot luck situa·
tlon, .. he aaid. "It's been a very
toagh year. Today was no dif·
f ertnt than any Other day.
''I'm not &OlilJ to make any
predletion. Every time I've said aom~ lately It's tu.med. out
the other way,'' said Brock wben
asked how lmlnineot h1I duh
past Cobb mltht be.
•'I guess with our lino ol attack
you can aa,y lt'• a foreaono con· clusion." h~ auaested ... Darrlnl
injury. it should happen soon."
While Brock admitte4 mild dla· appointment at not setUna the
record as be had intended at
Busch Stadium, the rookie
catcher for the Giants ex-
pressed only relief.
SEATTLE SLAYER --Jocky Scott <2> of
the Seattle Sounders rambles past Aztecs
Bob McAlinden (8) and Terry Mancini
... ..,...
after stealing the ball in Thursday's
Pacific Conference North American Soc·
cer League playoff decider.
Webster Bests Best
56,256 See Seattle S~p Aztecs
SEATTLE (AP) -Ir anyone
knows how George Best looks at
close r ange, Adrian Webster
s hould.
Webster, possibly Seattle's
best defender, was virtually
chest-to-~hest with Best from
start to finish Thursday night as
the Sounders won the North
American Soc.cer League's
Pacific Conference crown with a
1-0 triumph over the Los Angeles
Aztecs.
Best, the Aztecs' star mid·
fielder, managed only one shot
on goal. It was blocked.
The Sounders brought whoops
and cheers from a Klngdome
crowd of 56.256 by winning their
first trip to the NASL cham-
pionship game -Soccer Bowl '77
-aaainst the Atlantic Con-
terence champion Cosmos, on
Sunday at Portland. Ore.
"U you 're going to stop Los
Angeles, you've got to stop
George Best," said Seattle coach
Jimmy Gabriel.
"I'm sure George is glad the
season is over, and that Adrian
will leave him alone. Adrian is
just a super player," Gabriel
continued. / . "' Jocky Scott's first goal in slx
weeks provided the margin of
victory. His short header off a
pass from Jimmy Robertson
went over the outstretched arms
of Los Angeles goalkeeper Bob
Rigby atl3:29.
Twice late in the second half
"Sf attle pumped in goals that
were nullified by offside calls.
-
two«dko pJt.Cb, .. al.id Brock.
bO atOI seec.id bue qalD in
tho tblrd lnnlnl· 0 Tbat .. what I mean bY a delt8n for ruiU:llJla.
Wob ven'tbedlUllyear.0
~ 1h8 coune ol 1tl lS-
&anio; tnp, St. LOWs will m•e
at.ope at IM ~dee, San Diego,
San Francisco. Cblcaao.
Pittabm'&b .ana Philadelphia in
tbat order before retutnlnl home
Seot:l.t. What Will Brock's accomplish-
ments likely be by tbeo?
..Tho approach ts one at a time,0 he aald. 0 A 1'eCOl'd'a a
recOC'dno mat.t.erwbere lt'a set... .
Tork May Stay
It's Official:
LaS ·Vegas Hit
KANSAS CITY <AP) -Tbe be as strona as ever; we'll be
University of Nevada-Las Vegas, back."
a run-arid-gun basketball The NCAA•s ruling said the un·
powerhouse, bas been socked lver'Jlty must take "appropriate
with a two-year probation by the diaclplinary and corrective ac·
National Collegiate Athletic AB· tion" against the persons cited
sociation. for tbe violaUons. As a result.
Following the announcement former bead basketball coach
Thursday al the NCAA'& office lo John Bayer, Tarkanian, a former
Kansas City, UN-LV officials assistant basketball coach and
scheduled a news conference for eieht athletic boosters will be dis·
today in Las Vegas, reportedly to cipllned b; the school.
discuss the matter. After talking with school of. ficials Thursday night, Tarka-The NCAA's investigation cen-nian said be would stay at UN-
tered on UN-LV basketball pro-LV. Earlier, UN-LV r,restdent gram activities from 1971 to 1975 D D td B d and lncluded numerous vtola· r · ona aep ez -ll University of Nevada Board of lions and what the NCAA calls R e gents me m be r Cb r is
"questionable practices." Karaman<>S both said they do not
Included in the NCAA's sum-believe the dlscipllnary action
mary were instances of ille&al required by the NCAA will in· ems to players, illegal ca.sh al· cludeTarkanian'souster.
lowances, promises of free d.,i· But the NCAA Committee on
tat care for pro&pective playen, Infractions or tbe NCAA Council
free airplane trips home for will have final say in whether the
players and promises of free school's disciplinary and correc·
airplane trips to the UN-LV live action tuufficient.
games for the fa-milies of Talk of the NCAA's investiga-
players. lion into the UN·LV basketball
UN-LV will be prvbibited from program has run rampant for
participating in aoy posl$eason nearly a year. But even as the.
competition during the 1977-78 talk continued, th~ basketball
and J.978.79 academic years. The team has flourished.
team also is restricted from ap-The Runnin' Rebels have, for
pearing in NCAA-controlled the past two years, been the
television programs 4.aring the higbtst scoring team in the na· twlno-yadea.!':u~odtbe. . .t ···"I tion. Now1 yN-LV holds nearly ..-on, uruvem Y ,.u every NCAA team offensive TeC-
be permitted to award only~ .. ord. Last year, the Rebels new basketball scholarships finished third mthe NCAA post-
each year for the two years. seuon tournament
UN-LY bas_ketball coach Jerry Tarkanian, the ,rlnningest ac-T_ark~an. cited in ~ever al of the live mlrjor college coach, bas v1olati~ and questionable prac· won more than 100 games ln four
tices listed by the NCAA, said seasons at UN;LV. His team Thur_s~ay. t~e t.hree-P.lay~r went 31-4 last year, and was ex· rec~g limit will be. .~ hi!'· peeled to be 8 national power
drance. But he added. We U •Bain this year despite a tough
Sports in Brief
road schedule which Includes
games a&alnst Kentucky, Mar·
quette, Maryland and Louisville.
Qr
Angels at Detroit
The California Angela bave of·
ficta.Uy lost the second of their
three free-agent acquisitions for
the season.
Outfielder Joe Rudi will un-
dergo surcery Sept. 2 for re·
moval of bone fraaments ln bis
right hand and miss the re·
mainder of 1$71, the team an·
nounced Thursday.
The An&els were idle 'J'bqrs.
d2'Y. They open a three-game
series aaainst the Tigers ln
Detroit tonight, with Ft"auk
Tanana, J.5.7. scheduled to pitch
against Detroit's Jack Morris,
l·l. ltWW betelecut on Channel
5atS. • Wade n lbe ... rm
An.bur R. Reynolds, the
C ' r:actions ommitte
• • . . • .. • • . • • ' ' ' • • • • • • \ ..
\ • • .. ' • • l • .. • • • ..
.
· Jim~ Carter bl w the puntan'a trumpet at
_·-.~ whistt top on his w~ to the presidency and
rnont th n a few million Americans believed .his .
high ethical standards migh\ stick 4n cynical
Washington.
Those high standards have been seriously
questioned by Carter's Insistent refusal to accept
the f ct that budget director Bert Vance has darkly
stained the administration's banner.
Investigations into Vance's manipulations as a
Georgia banker before he. was appointed to the
cabinet show him clearly as a wheeler-dealer who
leaned as far as the ~aw would allow to swing
personal money transactions.
In fact, there's some question whether some of
his deals were as legal as the President insists. For
certain they don't measure up to Carter's ex-
pressed ideal of leading a government that purified
the Watergate sewage.
All of Vance's personal overdrafts, account
shuffling and skittish loan patterns add up to a man
who does not meet the ethical standards set by the
President for his cabinet.
Race Track Politics
Once again, attorneys for Santa Anita Race
Track and Hollywood Park have temporarily
blocked fall thoroughbred horse race dates for the
Orange County Fair.
Fair board members hope to stage a November
fair in the Los Alamitos Race Track parking lot in
conjunction with horse racing at the track. Race
dates would mean about $114,000 to the fair.
They received approval from the California
Horse Racing Board several months ago, and the
state was photo-finish close to approving the rac-
ing license to the local fair board last week.
But Santa Anita attorneys filed suit against the
fair board, relying on a non sequitur claim that an
environmental impact report has not been pre-
pared.
Fair board attorneys claim, however, that they
have contacted state officials who say no EIA is
necessary for the parking lot fair this fall at Los
Alam nos.
They figure a little hay on the parking lot won't
hurt the environment to any measurable, degree. ·
;. They also see the Santa Anita suit as a ploy to
.. ~ quash racing dates for Orange County. r-
i
!
~ • ,
" t ~
Horse racing board members should keep this
in mind when they meet again Aug. 30 for a f inaJ de-
cision on the Los Alamitos race dates.
-The Orange County Fair needs the revenues
that would be realized by horse racing for the fair
board's $16.7 million facelift of the Costa Mesa-
based fairgrounds. ·
The obvious self :-serving
:i: racing boar~ wants to stand above charges of serv-~ ing special interests. , ,
~
WoDlen, Blacks Gain .. ,
Amid today's clamor in support of the Equal
Rights Amendment and Women's Equality Day lie a
couple of statistics that shouldn't be overlooked.
The Censu·s Bureau says things are~worktng
out verj'well in educational opportunity for women
and blackS, better than many of the ERA and
feminist leaders have acknowledged. ·
Women now make up 52 percent of college un-
dergraduates -up from 46 percent in 1970. They
outnumber men by 200,000 in U.S. colleges and un-
iversities.
And the number of blacks enrolled in college is
almost exactly in proportion to their share of the
population. There are nearly 1.1 million blacks in •
college -double the 1970 figure and triple the
1966figure.
. If education is a measure of equality~ and it is
-1he country is showing positive gains in this
critical area.
Wftile the tone was mild the wami~ wu implicit and tbat
w•a that Governor Jerry Brown
had bettershapeupstatehigbway
funds or risk exposure as being a •
fin.anctal bungler of the worst
kind.
At issue are the policies being
followed by State Transportation
Director
Adrianna
Gianturco,
· whose hoard·
i n ' 0 f hiehway
moneys has
a lr eady
drawn much
fire· fr om
legislators .
This time it
was Senator Robert Presley,
ehairman of the Senate's
Transportation Committee react·
mg to Ute departments· so-eaJled
six-year highway program .
A quiet spoken middle of the
road Democrat from Riverside,
Presley ls what might be called a
"slow burner," one who is not
quick to show anger but, once
aroused, will move determinedJy .
What has stirred Presley is the
revelation that not only has Gian-
turco been secreting highway
money. denying surpluses existed
until such demals could no longer
be sustained. but intends to con-
tinuetomamtam huge surpluses.
In a letter to the governor.
Presley puts his displeasure on
thehne
"I have," he wrote. "a seriou!>
concern with the program direc·
t10n (the announced six year
plan> which I would like to bring
to your attention .... the issue of
banking of public funds.'·
"THE STATE Highway Ac·
count has had a surplus or funds
ror some time. The public and the
Legislature were not adequately
informed of this fact Finally, a
few months a~o. the department
admitted that mdeed a surplus ex·
isted and it was a modest amount
or $360 mfllion. This means that
.
WASlllNGTON -'-The New
York Times hos done an unusual
· thing. It has printe<i an expose of
a corporation instead of a gov·
ernmentorficaal or agency In three aiuge articles written
by Seymour ~Hersh dozens of al·
legations :ire
• made against
&
es ern n -
dustries, Inc ..
and its presi·
dent, Charles
G. Bluhdorn.
The Times
dutifully
printed a de·
• nial of each
accusation by a Gulf & Western
vice-president in charge of de··
nials and no-comments. Mr.
Bluhdom himself headed for the
hurricane cellar and refused to
be interviewed. ~
The investigatory onslaught
was occasioned by the indict·
mentof Joel A. Dolkart,.a former
general counsel to this
megaglomerate with assets or
S2.5 blllion. Dolkart was ch~ged
with mulbmilHon-do1lar em·
bezdement, but pleaded guilty to
a forgery charge and has been
sentenced to one to three years ln
the pokey. He is out on appeal,
apparently singing his little bead
off to the Securities ana Ex·
change Commission. That
Federal agency is in the midst of
fortbel ttwoyearsthe~tateco1·
lected $380 million that either was
not needed or due to poor man are·
mentcouldnotbespent."
For Presley that was st.ronc
language for.it was an accusation
of monumental bun11lng. And
while he did not directly P.'lt the blame on Brc)wn he made it clear
that would come ilno changes are
made.
For Presley said, "I believe the
banJcing, <>f public money is bad
public p()licy and as Ute bead or
the state's execuUve branch who
has the ultimate feSponsibWty
over public funds I suaeest you
s hould not support such a mts.
guided policy."
·•1 look with alarm at the de·
partment 's six-year program and
see that the surplus will not be
used at all until 1980 and then only
S20 million of it will be used. The
a large invesltaat1on which ap·
parcntly has proceeded far
enough to permit leakage and
seepage or information \o the
Times. •· -
WHATEV£R the proprieties of
that, th crimes Mr. Bluhdom
1s aUeged to have committed are
the sort that few or us ever have
dtp~me:at's program does not
plan to spend th"'e surplus an
earnest until 1982 or thereafter.
By that time a great portion orthe
money will be consume by ~na
tion."
· HA VlNG spelled out the basis
for his unhappiness Presley puts
i~ point blank to the eoveroor.
"How," he asks him, "can you
Justify keeping $360 million of
public funds in the state treasury
for over 5 yea:rs, especiaUy with
inflation eating alit eaob yeal'?"
Gettina back to the point about
the foolishness of bankin• pubhc
funds, Presley observes that in·
terest oo the money amounts to
only Sor 6 percent a year. "The
rate of inflation for hi1hway con-
struction is almost twice the m·
terest earning r-ate," he srud,
"Therefore the purchasing p()wer
sorlc; of businest deals. And.
finally, it's alleged that Bluhdorn
. exploited his position as head of
the corporation to secure huge,
personal Joans from banks Gulf &
We.stern was doing busaness
with.
PRESLEY'S financial view i!l
basJc.'Unless needed projects are
built with the money now availa·
ble, that money, despite any in·
terest caminJs, will be wholly in·
suCfacient for the same construe·
taon at a future date. Thus
·•saving" the money will result in
costing the taxpayers millions
more.
Those who know Presley will
sense the ominous warning ol bis
conclusion to the governor. "The
-late highway procr mis a billion
dollar pr_ogram. It reguires com·
petent aDd'·enlightened manage.
m~C and not benign neglect and
mismanagement."
j udges and the publicity
necessary to get back anything
that may have been stolen from
them.
THAT'S NOT SO with the small
investor, assuming there are any
Jett. In theory he or she does need
an honest representation before
deciding what stocks to buy. but
that's exacU what. the S.E.C.
like G. & W., compristne literally
hundreds of functionally unrelat-
ed entities, are beyond effective
poUctng by any extant·
mechanism.
Our mistake is to r(!Jy on an en·
tity like the S.E.C: instead of
breakinc up a corporation such
as Gulf & Western into smaller
units whose activities can be
more readlly seen and inspected.
Such diverse activities as S\lg·
ar cane m1lllng and motion pie·
lure production have no lune·
taonal need lo be under the same
corporate umbrella as they are
at G. & W. 'the managenal skills
to run one division are u:seless in
runnmg another: no economies
of scale, no slcnificant efficien-
cies are realized by such dysfun~tional and irrational
c:Qmbination .
Tho mega~lomerate is seldom
more than a temptation to hank)'·
panky, waste, sharppracUce and
violation or the Jaw. Don't p01ice
it, but break it up.
State ...........
1150,000 RI CHI ft
Marla Hcrt.t. tau uked !rtn Aemtng
th city to paJ for the ------~--0cbild'1 uobrinain1.
.. Tbe daim -ub $2.25 11"'-•
mlWort for the death of t..Almpromue Burk.bolder, the com-
mon-law bul'band of · .,,
Mias Herbst and the IJVG Bi f at.be:r of Isis. ..... ,, ....
LOS ANGt:LES (AP>
-An additional 1,SOO
Supported
SACRAMENTO (AP>
-A compromise bill
critic says
" Pt. Concep.
' •
SANTA MONICA <AP) -Groucbo Marx's tbH• chUdND wUl a• U.. bulk ol Ua Jee ndary comedian's
dtate, •Umated at between •.s mUllon and• ml Won. But the will leaV• Sll0,000 to bla loqUme companion
Erln nemlnf, who fou•bt a bltter court batUe witb tbe
family ow whoabould can for the •line comedian. Then waa cml,V oao HnUmental bequest ln the come ..
dlan'a lut will and testament, wblcb wu wrltta ln 197• and
fU9d ln probate here late Wtdneeday .
RB U:Fr TO MIS8 n..EMING tbe *'boutonniere of the
Commander dea Arta et Lett.res," an honor bestowed upon
hlrn by the French 1ovemment. Groucho made it clear that he wanted to prevent legal
fllbtl amont the hein . 'lbe wil1 ordtrs that any heir who cballenaes it should
receive only $1, 1rith the remainder of that penon's beqoest
aoinl to the Jewilb Federation Council of Los Aqeles.
ZEPPO II.All. TB& ONLY s\ll'VlvinC member of the
comedy team, wu left $50,000, and Groucbo's ex·wtfe,
Catharine Marie, wu to receive $25,000. The comedian left
each of his tour srandchildren $5,000.
After the specific bequests are taken out, the remainder
of Groucho's fortune coes to bil three children, Arthur,
Miriam and Melinda. His collection of memorabilia -including his Academy
Award "Oscar," scripts and films -was willed to the
Smithsonian Institution along with "such other items as
A deer named Buck nuzzles Rose Brown, 81. as her
husband Lovell Leo, 84, watches. Buck is one of 30 tame
deer the'Browns feed on the homestead they live on near
Forks of Salmon in Northern California. Firefi,hters
worked hard to save Brown's place from flames m the
Klamath National Forest known as the Hog fire.
DM.VPILOT Al
2Plane
LOS ANGE:LES (AP)
,_ 1be fle.ry cra1b of
two llibt airplanes bave
killed at leut seven peo-
pl e in Southern
Calilomla. officiall say.
Four peopJe died
Thursday ni&bt when
t.Mlr aU:aale-entine place
developed~· trouble
moments alter takeoff
from Torrance
Municipal Airport, then
plun1ed to earth and
bunt into names just
abort ot the runway as it
was attempttni an
emeraency landln&. of·
flcial.s said.
Torr~e police officer
Jerry Garleb said the oc-
cupants of the 1>lane
were burned beyond rec-.
ognltion. They were not;
itn-medlately identified.
. )Jockwell International
~mployes who were
lforldng on the canceled ih bomber program will
t>e laid off by the first
~eek in Sept.ember, ac-
eordjng to a co~any
spokesman.
lion as the site for
Callfornla'J flrat" liq·
uefled natural cas
terminal bu advanced
in the leglalature.
Erin F1eminc determines."
MISS FLEMING, WHO FOUGHT a lenatby court baWe D L~·e ;c;an ..4 ..... as ted with Arthur Marx· durina Groucho's lut months, was . F I fl ~SI SI ..f.I.• • ~
named as consultant to the Bank of America, which is ex·
EARLIER, three.
perscm, Dick Grisby Jr .•
31, ol Playadel Rey; An-
dy Taylor, 42, of Simi
Valley and Donald
Harris, •a. of North
Hollywood. were tilled
when a light plane ap-
parently exploded in the
air and crashed ln .fD or-
c bard just outside
Camarillo's city limits,
authorities said.
The A 1scrmb1 y
Resources, Land Use
and Energy Committee,
the most environmental·
ly sensitive body ln the
Assembly or Senate, vol·
ed 10-2 Thursday to send
the bill, SB 1081 by Sen.
Alfred Alquist, D-San
Jose, to the Assembly
Ways and Meanl Com-
mittee.
ecutoroftbewUl. LOS BANOS <AP> -A Los Banos community clinic staff doc-
Sbe was to aid tbe bank ln managing Marx's "intangi· tor, Alfred Chalo, SO, has been arrested on 24 countsebar1ln1 that be ••• £.., OK'tl
SAN FRANCISCO
~t\P> -The state Air
llesources Board has passed an emergency
regulation aimed at max-
Jmizing natural sas bum·
inJ. by Southern
palifomia power plants
during peak smog
ppriods.
ble rights ln televlalon shows, motion pictures, plots, dispensed drugs illegally.
copyrights and contract rt1bta and the reproduction ot the Dr. Cbalo w&S booked at the county jail Wednesday on seven
entertainer's likeness." counts of furnishing amphetamines, one of dispensing am-
Profits from these riqbta wert to be distributed among obetamines without a prescription, and eight each <1f improperly Cati 842-5171. -
the children, with Miss Flem.int receiving "a reasonable lee filling out prescription forms and issuing prescriptiods without Put• few wordt
for c~ultation services::,_":th:e~wi=ll:_:•:ai:d:_:· ________ ~P'.:r~o~per:_:m=edi::c:al:.:b::a::c:kg~r:.:o::un:::_d:of~p~a~ti'.:e::nts::_. ___________ _.::::=::::'o=wo~r;:k:•:o'=:;::=~
.... Belpllll
"By Tbe AllOCiated Pren
Aided by two days of
light rain, firefighters
a~ close to containin& a
blaze that has roared
across 50,300 acres of
prime timberl'1ld in the
Klamath National
Forest.
Susperta Held
LONG BEACH <AP) -
Mike Miller, 20, of
Carson; Mike Martin, 18,
of Compton; and Terry
E . Clements, 21, of Long
Beach, have been arrest·
ed in connection with the
'murder Of a prison Of·
·ficial, Victor Sam, from
a Riverside County drui
rehabilitation center.
The bill would allow
only remote onshore
areas to be considered
for the first terminal,
and the only current pro-
posal by the gas com-
panies i.tlvolved that fits
the bill is Pt. Conception.
ASSEMBLYMAN Tom
Bates, D-Oakland,
pushed a Sierra Club
amendment to allow con·
sideration of offshore
sites, but it was rejected
on a 5--8 vote. Batea then
called the bill "the utility
giveaway of 1977."
Larry Moss, director
of the Planning and
Conservation League.
said the bill was "clearly
a railroad that's been de·
veloped to put this
terminal at Pl. Concep-
tion."
Porn Bill
Get80K
SACRAMENTO (AP>
-Persons who hire
anyone under 18 years of
a1e to be shown in pomo-
graphlc pictures would
race felony instead of
misdemeanor char1es,
under a bill passed by
the Assembly.
All .702 by Al··
aemblyman Bill McVit•
tie, D-Upland, was sent
to the Senate Thursday
,on a 75-0 vote.
It would also apply to
parenta who openly aJ.
low their cblldren to take
part ln pornocrapby, or
anyone who printed or
sold the pictures.
r:;JUdge Recall Try DieS
l•j
Wmmenl8 on Femala Bltated
'' LOS ANGELES (AP>-Anattempt
by feminists to recall a Judie who sug-
aested that female hitchhikers should
'~peel sexual advances has apparent· " Judge Lynn Compton of tbe 2nd
''Court of Appeals set off a storm of
protdf last month when be reversed a
rape conviction of Clifford Alan H~t,
~.
l . ' I , ...
'
WISCONSIN CASE
TRANSCRIPTS PUBLIC-A12
i '"who had picked up a Thousand Oaks
. -waitress after she left her car on the
·• Yentura Freeway wlth a mecbanlc.
: .. She testified that she yielded to bis
: ~xual advances because sbe feared
; Jle would rape and murder her.
tion, the judge added a warnma to
women hitA:bhiken: • 'Tbe lone female
hitchhiker in tbe absence of an
emergency situation, u a practical ·
she willing to enter the vehicle with
anyone who at.ops, and in so doina ad·
vertises she has leas concern for the
consequences than the averaae
female.
."Under su~b circumstances, it
would not be unreasonable for a man
in the posltion of defendant b4n to
believe that the female would consent
tQ sexual relaUou. 1'
Compton's comments drew sharp
criUcism from aeveral orianiaattons, tnclud.lnc th• Los Anaites Com-
mission on Aaaa\llts A1ainst Women.
'tbe National <naanitaUon ol Women,
and Women Alalnst ·Rape and Men
A&alnltftape. : ~ BUT IN REVERSING Hunt's con· ! viction, bued on ~~!Y Jury ~C· ............ ____ __;;...:__;,_ __ _;._ _ _... ___ ~~~----~~~~--------~-,,.
I
The Ford Fiesta. It's outsold every
new car ~meplate ever intro-
duced In Europe. based on sales
in the first aix momhs. even sur-
passt~ the most popular cars from
Volkswa~, Renault and Fiat.
Behind that success is Fiesta's
drimatlc level of automotive
perforf1\MCe.
AfJtlAN<::Bl EUROPEAN ENGINEERING
Fiesta 1s asaembled by FOfd in
Germany. where its compellhon
included some of the world's finest
performa~ sedans. It was engi·
neared for stability on Europe s
hlgt>-speed autobahns. Yet for all
its performance. Fu~sta is engi·
neered to be a simple. easy to
service car.
FRONT· WHEEL DRIVE TRACTION
Fiesta has front-wheel drive, which
.helps give the car good drive
wheeltractlon-evenonsnowand
ice. Thia, In addition to Fie1ta's
MacPherson front suspension.
rack and pinion steering, and
Michelin radial tires, contributes
to a solld feetlng of controlled
8Ction,
QUICK ANO MANEUVERABLE
Fiesta responds. In Ford tests it
did ~50 MPH in an averaoe of 9.1
seconds. And its front disc brakes
brought rietta from 50-0 MPH in
an average of 3.3 seconds.
43~·
30MPG*
CllY
And Fiesta handles,.. with a pre-
cise rack and pinion steering
system that gives it excellent con-
trol in tight corners a¥fd trattic
m~neuvers.
EAS'f 10 SEJMCE
Fiesta was engmee<ed to be sim-
ple and easy to service. Owners
will appreciate its h1ghty acces-
sible transverse mounted engine.
And see-through containers that
allow "sight check" of fluid levels
in battery, cooling system, brake
and windshield washer 1eservo1rs.
In addition, Fiesta has self-
adiusting clutch and brakes. and
suspension and steering system
chat reQuire no scheduled
maintenance
A SURPR1SE INSl>E
Fiesta's ~ssenger design has
created more back seat legroom
tttan any other impor1ed Of domes·
tic car or its kind. In addition •
Fiesta has exceHent luggage
space. and a convenient floor~
roof rear hatch door.
Fiesta is ~•ilable from more than
5,000 authorized Ford Oealets
acrouAmerioa .•. thousands more
than any other impor1.
A alngle test drive c.n show you
wtly Flelta II Europe'I nt09t IUc-
CMlful new car In hlaofY. • . .