The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1977-08-31 - Orange Coast Piloti.- ArsonUt on ftanlpag.e . r x·Laguna · CoaeJt To Stand Trial . . On Sex Charges WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31, 19n . VOL 1'. NO. IO, 4 NCTIC*f. 4t l'AOtll j ~Woman Aw.arded Damages A Huntington Beach woman who claimed that hospital and medical negUgence lead to her serious injwies three years qo in Westminster Community Hospital was awarded '250,000 in damages in Orange County .Superior Court Tuesday. A jury in Judge Robert Green's courtroom ended an eight-week trial and two days of deliberation by ordering those damages tor Mrs. Barbara Harvey, •1. Lawyers for Mrs. Harvey suc- c essf u 11 y allegeCl ~hat the hospital and the estate of the Jate Dr. Robert Trace, of Garden Grove, .incurred those d1Pnaies bec~e of the treatment sbe re- ceived in May 1974. It was testified that Mrs. ' Harvey underwent a bysterec· tomy and was recoverinc trom sargery when Dr. Trace ordtred an enema. · It was te9tifted that the sboCk of the enema led to the perfora· tion ol Mrs. Harvey's colon iiMt ttie beginri1Df of a lone Hiiet ol medical and sur1ical treat- menta. ' The orl1lnal~ malptacUee law~uit aou&bl tsoo.ooo Jn dam~es. , • IC Huntf.aeton Beach poUce and fll'e investlgators are probing a rash of predawn anons in the north-central sector of the city in whicb alx blues have destroyed nine vehicles since Sunday morn· lng. . Police Detective Bob Russell Hid the arsonist, who pours a fiammable liquid and ignites the vehicles, bas no apparent motive except "malicious destruction ... "He either pours the liquid in- side the unlocked can or j~t douses the cars on the outalde, .. •aid Russell. The first blaze was set at lqrt Kim Lane at 2:27 •.m. and destroyed a sedan, compact pickuptruck and compact sedan. Just half an hour later, Russell, said, a ve in a rear al· ley was torched a block away from the ftnt arson. Mond•J night between 2:30 ad 3:17 a.m., two sedans and a compact car were hlt wttbiri a blOct Of each other just 10Utb of lleil Avenue between G«bArd Street and Beacb Boulevard; R\adell.aid. Tuelday morn.Inc • sedan aild van were torched two bloca eUt Of Morida,'1 flres, police 1atd. !F.lre dePUtlnent omciala in· dleated··tlit ·1arsonlat mat be s~ 1~ lince a tu con· taliMit ... touDd Dear the seen. Of .cme~tbe lnMdtnta. ~•tors are ID the proc.. eubf ~upthedama~ ., DB Woman Ge.ts · $250,000 FroDI Hospital Suit • cane • 1ta f • / , , • • OAllv Pl or Razor's Edge Shaving Bring• on Hireupa MINATARE. Nt•b CAP J For more than 30 years, Larry Ct ur ha• hiccupp~d every time he sha\·~d. SnmC' huve been mildly violent •nd daoaerou , m vaew of lhe Hinale·ed&e razor Cruz uses. Surpn1>in ly, Cr'Ur. never huis oven nicked himself while h.i~upping Cnai can hiccup without a 1 ator, too. 1ust by touchintt .., sensitive spot on the right side of his chm. tie bhaves that spot last Cnu hus been hiccupping "for years People stand and watch," says his wife, Millis. He's nev~r seen a doctor about his condition, because it's never really bothered him, Cruz says. S~orsl'ote . OC Property Tax Rate Set Orange County properly owners will pay $1.33 per $100 of assessed valuation this year to help finance the cost of county government according to tax rates adopted by supervisors to- day. . In addition, homeowners and business owners will be charged a rate of 18.8 cents per $100 or as· sessed valuation for flood control and a 16.6-cent rale lo finance the county Harbors, Beaches and Parks District Supervisors this morning adopted rates tor those govern- ment programs as well as for the county's 26 school districts and v a n ous street bghtang, Ii brary, vector control and water dis- tricts. Typically 59 cents of every Orange County property tax dollar goes for education, 17 cents to county government, 10 cents to city government and 14 cents for special districts. The county's $1.33 tax rate represents a 10-cent cut from last year's $1.43 tax rate and many other agencies have reduced their rates as well. But because of the countywide average increase in asstssed valuation of 19.7 percent, most property owners will face-higher tax bills this year. Assessed valuation is the figure to which tax rates are ap.. E',.... P,,,,e A I ANITA ••• plied in calculatin& property tax bills. Smee an estimated 4.S percent of the 19. 7 percent aseessed valuation irtcrease was attrlbllt- ed to new construction, taxing agencies would have to cut their rates by an average of 15.2 per· cent to keep property owners from receiving higher tax bills. Transsexual Files Suit OAKLAND <AP> -A teacher w.ho was suspended after un· dergoing a sex change operation has accused the school district and several officials of waging a campaign of illegal phone laps and harassment against him. The charges were contained in a suit filed in Alameda County Superior Court by Steve Dain, a gym teacher name d Doris Richards before the widely publicized operation in 1976. Besides the allegations of u. legally tapping his phone, the suit said Dain was publicly and falsely accused of molesting children. The suit also said school officials released to the pres&, without his consent, in· formation about the sex change operation. ·<Mnn Vieu. Korea Scandal • . SA Man Held in Robbery Newport Beach police reported today they have arrested a Santa Ana man in connection with the $300 robbery of a Corona del Mar liquor store last month. Craia William El•, JS. of 1113 E . Fruit St. wu taken into custody by Detectives Lee Roberta and Gary Black at bis home Tuesday afternoon. They alle1e Eb l.s responsible for the July 19 holdup of the Windjammer Liquor Store at 3537 E . Coast Highway. Black pointed out that Eb l.s the brother-in-law of James Gano, the alleged "baseball cap bandlt" who wu arrested by Newport Beach detectives earlier this moot.b. Gano, the suspect ii\ a chain of more than 50 southland bank rob· beries, was initially pick~ up for questioning by police in connec- tion with the murder of his ex· girl friend, Jane Ellen Ben- nington, 29. She waa found raped and strangled in her CofQna del Mar apartment Aug. 2. Police said they cleared Gano or connection to the murder case but booked him for the robberies. Black said that \vhen they were questioning Gano about the rob- beries bie b suspected of commit- tina, he mentioned that his brother·in-law, Eli, had been picked up on a robbery charge by the Tustin police. Black said be began inve.stiaat· ing and asserts Elz has been identified as the gunman who commiued the liquor slore rob- bery. Court action in the Tustin case is still pending againsl Eb. He remains in custody in Newport city jail today i.n lieu of $25,000 bail while robber1 charges are filed against him in the Harbor Judfcial District Court. FroaPageAJ CARTER ••• sent out for $.568. 73 to reimburse the firm for two chartered' flights. I Corporate campaign contribu- tions are illegal. The fifth night during Carter's trip to the Carolinas was paid for by lhe state of Sou lb Carolina and Huron estimated that the cost of lbe lugbt would be ~ut $200. Carter wu accompanied on the rueht on the state·owned plane by U . Gov. W. BranUey Harvey ofSouth Carolina. tell when the storm might reach shore. .. Things can change," he said. TOKYO (AP) -Sen. John It was previously disclosed Glenn said todav South Korean durin& the investicatlon of the "It's drifting rather slowly west, and the steering currents are still quite weak. A small change in the steering currents could have a dramatic elfect on the course of the storm." The growth of the storm from tropical depression to hurricane in less than a day wasn't unusual, he said. A weather servic• advisory early today located the atorm center near laUtude 26.3 north and longitude 91.3 west, south- soulhwest o! f'.rew Orleans. Gales ex.tended 150 miles to the east and 100 miles to the west. • Anita drove blah tides onto the low-~ Gull shore, causing bayous and riven to run over their banks, abd was within usy strUdng dlat.ance of land If it veered north. A tOtal of 4,500 Offshore oil workers were evacuated to shore Tu~ and 10,<MIO reeidents at vulnerable points alona 430 miles of coaat were adYJs~ lo bead In- land to avold becoming trapped. Multlmllllon doUar drilling rigs and m'1Ulod production plat-t or ms, battened down and closed, st.ooa deserted in tbe lurbulent sea. Emergency valvea wer~clQled OD thou.sand$ Of oft.hore Oll &al wellJ. Tbat ~cUon stopped Ule daily f1oW of atiOut Jla1f a mll1'9n barrels ol crude and mUUons ot coble feet of i:ratural CH ~ lfderwater d~IJnes. President Park Chung Hee told""V finances of budget director Bert him he hopt8 the Wasbington Lance that Carter was aot bill~. scandal over alleged attempts by for five other fllgbts· valued at South Koreans to bribe U.S. con. $1,793 on a plane owned by tbe gressmen "doesn't drag on for National Bank of Georgia. years." Glenn said Korean leaden be $poke with ln Seoul this w~k on a tour.day visit repeated th4\.r aov. eminent's denial ol any •ltempt to buy influence in Congress for continued U.S. support. Glenn said the scandal may jeopardize . pa1sa1e of a pro- posed $1.9 blllioo ••compensatory aid packase" to bobter SoUth Korea's armed forces durina ~ withdrawal of 33,000 U.S. troops over the nexl four or fl ve yean. . Voyager Studied PASADENA (AP) -As Voy~er 2 cruised without mta- bap '"" million mlle1 away. scientists were to meet at Cape Canaveral, Fla., today to atudy the problems that ha•e pl.,-Ued the craft, the f allure of a 7'Al·foot data-gatherln« boom to lock ln place, since its launch a w"k • and abalf ago. Killer ro Die By Chemical JWNT$VIU.E, Tex. (AP) - Tbe death injection1 appro\fed by Texas' le,Watur• ror condemed priaioners, will be adminiatered to convicted murderer Howard Lincoln King, 53, in the electric chair that bas Jdlled 361 people since 1923, ata1e corrections of-. ficials said TueSday . ..Instead of electricity pusi.ne through h1I bc)dy a chemical Wlll be i!Uected," Ron T~lor said. The corrections department will not tdentily tbe person who will admlnlster the ln!ectlon. be said. So far, it. bu not been de- termined what chemical or cotn- blnaUon of chemicala wUl be used for exeeut,lon. Regents Take Seats Four University or California regents re- cently appointed, by Governor Brown reflect their relief in a ·Senate Rules Com- mittee meeting ln Sacramento where they won comm1ltee approval of their appoint· ment. Frorn left are John Henning. Theodore Kroeber-Q uinn. Yoi:itada Wada and Stanely Scheinbaurn. Two Childr-en Di·e ;' • In Refrigerator BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) - Bridgeport police said today the deaths of two girls found In a refngerator probably were ac· cidentaJ, although they earlier said the case was "def\nltely a homicide.·· The victims, who were found Tuesday night, were Identified as Jaimeria Croom, 2, and Michele South, 5, both of Bridgeport. Police Inspector Anthony P. Fabrizi said police first thought the girls had been killed because of marks on their bodies. But he said authorities learned early to- day from an 11-year-old nei1hbor that the girls had been playing in the refrigerator Tuesday after- noon. • ·'We believe any injuries they sustained came in struggling to get out of the refrigerator," said Fabrizi. Police or1giaally s•id there were signs that one of the children had been sexually molested. Fabrl:d said today that post mortem examinatioras would be conducted to "de- termine if these children bad ... been abused.'' Police said the children's bodies were found uiside a closed reffigerator that measured nine cubic feet inside. The unused refrigerator was on the second- floor porch at the bome of Mrs. Caroline South, mother of one of the victims. The bodies were discovered by · police after the girls' mothers reported them missing. Disease Hits Atlanta Kids ATLANTA CAP) -An un· usually large number of children in metropolitan Atlanta have come down with whooping cough, the national Center for DiJea.se Control reports. ftesearchers said T\4es<{ay a~ut 60 cases of whooping couib have been reported here, includ- ing 10 cases involving children under 6 months of age. Man Slai"' Girl Kidnaped In Robbery SAN PEDRO <AP) - A Northern California man was robbed and shot to death and his girlfriend kidnaped in a bizarre robbery plot here, officials said. Police said James Ratcliff, 2'. of Arcata, and bis girlfriend, Nadine Collier, 19~\of Pasadena. had pulled up to a phone booth in the harbor area Tuesday to ask directions of John Sykes, 24, and John Davis, 22. The men, both of Perris, al- legedly told Rat.cliff to pull into a nearby parking lot where Ratcliff was robbed and shot, police said. The pair then reportedly rorced Miss Collier into their car at gunpoint and drove off. When police stopped the car five blocks away for erratic driving, Miss Collier pointed to Sykes, who was seated on the passenger's aide, and told officers, "Ke shot my boyfriend,., police added. Sykes fled on foot and was be· ing sought by police. Davis, who bad been driving, was booked for investigatlon of murder, authorities said. VOL 70, NO. 143, .. SECTIONS, A6 PAGes ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Allaway's S~nity Now J BYTOMBAaLBY -1111 ............. u Edward Cbarlel AllawQ tan or lDune when be took a ri· fie tJ> the Cal State Fullerton tampus to kill seven people and wound two others? That quest1an WU taken to tbe . Jury room today by 1lx men and alx women who bave already found the former campus janitor guilty of seven counts of murder l'iolent lflairl and t.-o « ault wltb a deadly weapon. · They were elven luatructiom by Judce Robert P. Kneeland to- day after hearina final &rl\l· ments from Chief Deputy Dis· trict Attorney James Enritbt and deputy public defender Ron BuUer. Enrilht urced tbe jury to come back with the "°'Ung that Al· laway, 38, was .. lecaJJy sane and I Anita Skirts Gulf Coastline I • Dlllas TEXAS Gains Ion 0 t ............. ANITA NEARS LANO Map Spot• Hurrtcen• 'Refrigerator Cl.aims Livea OfTuv Giru NEW ORLEANS CAP) -Hur- ricane Anita churned slowly westward in the warm Gulf of Mexico today, packing winds of 95 miles an hour and &rowing stronger as thousands of Jittery coastal residents worried. and watched. Forecasters said the storm, centered about 300 miles from both New Orleans and Galve.ston, could continue its slow drift across the Gulf toward Texas. But there was no way to be sure, and advisories were posted from Tarpon Springs, Fla., to Corpus Christi, Tex. Some coastal towna in western Louislan already were evacuat· ed. Recommendatlons allo went out in earl)' morninc for people to leave low-lying areas on the up- per Texas coast. Wlth~ less than 100 miles an bodt, the ltonn wu put tn the lowest classification of hur- ricanes -but forecasters warned It would pr<>babty con- tinue.to strengthen during the day ~ push high tides ahead of it. Nell Frank, director of Na· tional Hurricane Center in Miami, aaid there wu no way to tell when the storm might reach shore. "Things can change," be said. "It's~ rather slowly west, and the steeriila cunents are still quite weak. A small change in the ~ clU'l"eOts could have a dramaticetfeet on the couneof the storm." absolutely responsible" for the campus camag~ on July 12, 1976. "Every shred of evidence we have given you in tb.i.s trial In· dicates that the shootings were carefully planned and that F.d Al· laway knew exactly what he was doing from the time he bought the rifle to the time be telephoned police and told them what be bad done," Enright said. And the prosecutor reminded Auto Atsons ~obedby 118 Police the jury that Allaway asked a un· iverslty librarian a month before the shootiniS to check the law re- garcling the carrying of an uncon- cealed wea~n. '•All thes e stories he told psychiatrists got better the more time be spent in jail," Enri1ht s~d describing the Oranie Cowl· ty Jail as "an institution of higher education. "When be s poke to a psychiatrist on the evenln« ol Ju· ly 12. 1979, we didn't eet any Of tbeae stories of mental lllness and deli.WoQ.a,'' the prosecutor said. But Butler.ur1ed the jury ton, co~ that they were about to rule on tbe mental condlUon of a man with a lona record or meatal illness. Four defense psyctiiatdsts have defined that menW to bi .. ~·-= Today' <:losing N.Y. StoekS TEN CENTS paranoid schizophrenia and they have told the jury that Allaway was legally Insane at the time of the~. Butle11 reminded the jury that Allaway was conflned to a Michlcan mental hospital after becoming tncreastn111-and falsely~vtnced that his wile wu having au with black men and that the Black Panthers were (SeeAUAWAY.PaceAZ> Opposes License By STEVE MITCREU. CM•Dllltr ..... loUff The Oranae County Fair Board is ahead in the final stretch to ob- tain fall horse racinC dates at the Los Alamitos Race Track. 8ut a lawsuit filed by the Hollywood Turf Club still looms over fair board members after a decision favorable to the fair board Tue$clay by the California Horse Racing Board. The state panel's decision was greeted with relief today by fair board president Clinton Hoose of Newport Beach. "It's not over yet, .. Hoose said. .. but fetting the state board's ap- proval fot a license is going to make it a beck of a lot harder on them <racetrack operators). . Hoose aald Orange County wiU have a fall fair ln the Los Alamitos race track parking lot, "no matter what the outcome of the (Turf Club) lawsuit is." Operators at Hollywood •Park and Santa Anita are seeking a collrt injunction halting the fall racing dates to be held Nov. 8 to 21 at Los Alamitos. Attorneys for the two tracks ,claim the. fair board did not pre· pare envtronmental 1 m p act re· ports on the proposed parking lot fair. The Orange County Fair stands to gain at least $114,000 from fall racing dates. That money would go to speed up a $16.7 million facelift of the Costa Mesa fairgrounds. Hoose's opt.lmism today was echoed by Santo Pietro,· spokesman for the three-man California H°"e Racing board In Sacr~ · He aaid attorneys for the two tracks have a diflicult road abw In getting a Loi Anceles Superior Court to overturn the hotae ricing. 'board •s decl1lon Tuesday to er ant a racin& license totbefairboard. · l GJsta Mesa's Stonehenge Although these 12-foot .high brick columns do l~ a bit prehistoric, they are the foundation for a trelliswork patio in north Costa Mesa's uncompleted Shiffer park. The seven-acre, $345,350 park near Bear Street should be ready for public use in mid-November. Deputy· A.-.rested In DruDk Dtj:ring A Los Angeles sheriff's deputy was arrested on a charge of felony drunken drivin& after the car he was driving smas;hed into a traffic signal pole at MacArthur Boulevard and Red Hill Avenue In Irvine today. The officer, Ronald H. payhoff, 31, underwent emergen- cy surgery at Tustin Community Hospital early t.hia morning. He fl as listed in stable condition. Passengers in the car we.re his -''wife, Paw, 24, also a ~ce of- ficer, and Nancy J . Smith, 28, of · Los Angeles. -- The two women suffered cuts 11tnd bnae"and tNere treated at the hospital and released to their homes. Irvine Police Chief Leo Peart refused today to identify the police department or depart- ments for which the Dayboffs work. Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department spokesmen, however, confirmed Dayhoff ls a member of their department. Medical reports listed an Anal\eim address for the sheriff's officer team, . • Dayhoff is assian~ to the Los ~ngeles County meo 's central Gknn View11 . Korea Scandal TOKYO (AP> -Sen. John GleM said todav Sooth Korean President Park Chung Hee told him be hopes the Washlnlton scandal over alleced alterrtpts by South Koreans to bribe U.S. COO· ,ressmen "doesn't dra1 on for years." G ieM said Korean leaders be spoke with in Seoul th1a week on a four-day visit repeated tbtir' 1ov· ernmeot'• denial ot any attenspt to buy influence in Conareu for continued U.S. support.· .... Glenn said the scandal may Jeop*14ise pusaa• ot a pro· posed $1.9 billion "compenaat,ory aid packa1e" to bolateT &iiath Korea 'a armed forces d~ the withdrawal of 33,000 U.S. ~ over the next four or Ave ye~ ja'il ; his wife to tbe county medical ward, accordinC to a sheriff's information officer. The couple were off-duty and driving a private vehicle, police said. Traffic officers said Dayhoff was driving west on MacArthur Boulevard at an unknown speed wben be struck the DOl'tbwest corner signal pole. The car was destroyed. Darlkff. suffered hea4 ~aies and severe cuts, accordinc to paramedics. · J>oUce said an inv,.MJ•'tlan is • pendtii1. • -'!'.'.'t' ' Pfune Crash Kilh Three A light plane crashed and burned today on a hillside near Corona, kill· in g all three people aboard, authorities re· ported. The dead wttre not yet identified and the plane's destination or point of origin was not known. Riverside County Sheriff's deputies said ~e burning WTeclrage was spotted about 9:15 a .m . by another pilot. The plane crashed in~e Ea1le Canyon area tonemlle from the Corona city llmiL . . . ·Caner To Pay Air Fare? W ASHJNGTON <AP> -The White HO&Ue sald today that tbr~ an overtl&bt the Carter campalp committee failed to pay lor rides by candidate Jim- my Carter on corporate and 1bte-owned planes during a swln1 through the Carolinas in April1975. But Douc Huron, a campaign committee official and now a White Houae attorney, said the money -approximately $1,000 ~ -ta beine paid, now that the matter was broucht to the ad· ministration's attention. The fr~ airplane rides were disclosed today by tbe Washington bureau of the Cox Newspaper chain. Huron also said the di.scl($ll"e prompted campaign otnd~s to go over their books to determine if any similar rides on small chartered planes bad not been paJdtor. However, Buron said that" the campaip previously paid bills totaling $151,332 for small charter planes. He said this de· monstrated there was nothing in· ~ tentional in the failure to pay for the trip tbrouch the Carolinas. · A .. It's not like we had a practice of not paying for those -plane trips," Huron sald. · · CUt.er took five flights during a three-day swing throueh North an~ South Carolina in April 19'15. Two ~ts were paid for by R. R. "Bobby" Allen on a plane owned by D. R. Allen and Son lnc. of Fayetteville, N .C. Huron said that Allen was be- ing reimbursed tor $211.25 for the plane trips since Allen previously contributed $1,000 to the Carter campalan, the legal Unlit for in- dividuals ~federal law. The other firm-involved in Caroline campaign trip was the Diamond SUpply Co. headed by Harvey Diamond of Charlotte, . ~.c. Huron said a check would be sent out for $568.73 to reimburse the firm for two chartered fli.cbts. Former Coach Faces Trial .. , lnSex Case A for~et JJ~1.aa• Be-eh vallefbail coach who aJJecedly sexually moltiikd leVeral mem- • bers ol girls' teams he coached in · the Alt Colony was ordered Tuesday to face trial Oct. 3 in Orange County Superior Court. Judge William L. Murray, who will be on the ~ch for tbe trial of Ian Campbell Gregory, 52, set the trial date and a pretrial bear· ing for Sept . ._ Gtegery is free on $2,500 bail. • Gre,ory, who now lives in San Dieao, will be tried on five felcmy counta of unlawfUl sexual activi- ty with female mi)lors. It ls alleged that the free lance coach had sexual relaUonsblps with Sirls between 13 and 16 yean of a¥e wblle world.n& wtth teams that participated in Na· tlonal Volleyball Aasociatlon and AAU corttesta. Arresttnc Laguna Beach of. ficers said San Dleeo police a.re now making inquiries in that area where GreJ~ry b coaching a number ot girls teams. DlllJ .............. SCHOOL TRUSTEE DON SMALLWOOD GIVES MARIAN BERGESON A PARTING GIFT A• Truatee C•rd M•rtln L•ugha, Retiree Trtea On 'Float' For Size Chemist Refi~s New Can£er· Test Berg~on lids 'Bye; ToNMUSD CHIC~GO (AP) -A leadlna chemist said today he bas de- veloped a relatively quick and easy way to determine which of the thousands of cbemlcall ln· troduced ln recent years may cause cancer. The chemist, Dr. Bruce N. Ames of UC Berkeley, pointed out that Ii.nee the USOs this coun· try bas been "exposed to a ftood of chemicals" that have not been tested to determine whether they cause cancer or alter genetl< material. "A steep increase in human cancer may be the outcome if too many of the thou.sands of new chemical's to which humans have been exposed turn out to be powerful mutagens and carcinogens," Ames said. Ames told scienUsts at the na- tional meetlnc of the .American Chemical Society that he bas suc- ceeded in .refining a test he de· veloped earlier so that tiny amounts of urine, and possibly · other body fiuids, may be used in Factions Clash BEIRU11. Le!>qon (A~ ).- larae¥·backe4 nn·wtnc GhllS· ttans cluhed ln tresb artillery duels with PalesUnJan guerrillas in south Lebanon Wtm\esday. ' cancer tests to identify mutagens. which are generally cancer-causing agents. There was a Jetter from th~ Previously, the Ames test r~· local congres•man. a whole quired totally pure samples ,.of bunch of resolutions and the chemical to be tested, a much certificates of appreciation, an more cumbersome and time· honorary depu\Y sheriff's badge, consuming method. three Gr four bouque"5 of roses. a Tbe development. Ames said, couple ol standlng ovatioos and a "has all sorts of poteoUal" for stnaing teleo-am delivered to the detecting cancer•caasing prop-lune of "PegO' My Heart." e rties in tbousancls of sub· With some laughs and a few stances. tears, .Marian Berg~n ended He said his method should be her 13 years as a trustee in the used to examine the urine of a Newport-Mesa Unified School large population of non-smokers District Tuesday night. to detect unsuspected mutagens Jn an hour-long ceremony the and carcinogens that 01ay be en· Newport Beach resident beard teringpeople. herself praised for her In addition, Ames said, ex-leadership, integrity, unequaled aminations should be made of service, courage, expertise, in· ·'particular populations that are sight and lovely looks. likely to be ab9sor;bing sign.iii-The kudos came from parents, cant doses of mutagens. such as administrators, two former women dyeing their hair or superintendents, local politicians children in sleepwear treated and her fellow board members. with add-on flame retardants... Mrs. Bergeson is leavin1 the Ames' method does not direct· school board to seek the ly test for cancer-causing prop-Republican nomination in next erties. Instead, it tests for year's election for the 74th As- mutagens -subs~ces wbicb. sembly District seat now held by alter genetic material. Democtat Ron Cordova. But, be said, teats on 300 • Fellow board member Doll chemicals prove that all cancer-Smallwood presented her With 111 causing substances are inflatable inner tube. "You'll mUtQetlS and "mutatfm ate hffd lt it you're goi~~ to be carctnoiens with few ... excep· awash in the sea of pohtics," be lions." told her. ·~~~~~~~~~~~ C Yout a GllANVIU. ............... Al'WI ...... BILLY CARTER HUGS 'MISS PEANUT LOLITA' ·1·11 Probably Catch Hell Wh'n I Get Home' Peanut Power· Billy Wmm·'em in New York NEW YORK <AP> -Suffice it lo say that Billy Carter was here at'. the "21" Club lo promote a new peanut liqueur and had something to say about just about everything. Here are excerpts from h.is news conference: About why he was drinking the liqueur calle<i Peanut Lolita instead of beer: "Because I have no idea where the damn bathroom in this place is " -ABOUT HOW MUCH HE WAS getting paid for the promo· tionaJ appearance· "I don't know. But if I did, it:s none of your damn business " . About New York· ''I like New York. I u~ed to thin~. 1t was full of (expleli ve deleted) but I met some re fl mce people. About whether be will ever again seet elective oflice an~r being defeated in races for mayor of Plains, Ga.: ''I can 'l win so I ain't goin' to run." -uovr Hl8 f'ff EUNGS TOWA&D Mil• Ptuul Lolita, a belly dancer at the promotional appearance~: "She'• the best-looking damn peanut l've ever seen in my llle. U I look her home, I'd quit raising 'em." . -About how hls wife would feel once she saw h1m on television bugging and kissing Miss Peanut: "I'll pr~bably catch straight damn hell." . .. . -About how good a president bis brother is: The Pres1de~t takes none of my advice. If he did, he'd be a much better presi- dent .... BUT HE ADDED: "HE'S the best president I've eyer known " -About Bert Lance: "He's the best mah ~Washington, bar none.'' _ How about your brother? .. "Lance he's the best man in W uhlniton. bar none. -Abo~t whether he ts Wlcomfortable w1th tbe idea that h~ might make more money th1s year than h'lll>r'Other, the Presi- dent: "I travel more than bedoes." , -About peanuts: "I don't even Ulle the4amn thiaP.. I m a peanut liqueur lover.·' Controversial 1977 health team •s effort at the hall, be called the psycholo1ical services "neeeasary and valua· ble" to Juvenile Court and the Probation Deparqne.nt. 1t was Superior Court Judie ft.jlymond Vincent, prealdln1 judge of Ora~ce County's Juvenile Court, who decided the Wilson report should be made public. Judge Vincent's decision came despite prot~t by county Mental Health Director Ernest Klatte that some of the statements in the report "may be libelous." Simultaneously. in a letter to Judge Vincent, Klatte said, "We agree with many of his (Wllsoa'a) findlnp and recom- mendations and bad already taken steps to correct many of the problems he ldenilfled." However, Klatte continued, in some areas there ls dluaree- ment resulting from "what we believe are errors in b1s percep- tion or honest differences ol opi- n lo11 between two weU- Presl ey Bedy T h eft Plot Suspect Tipped POiice MEMPIDS. Tenn. (AP > -One of the men arrtsted in a possible attempt to snatch Elvis Presley's body was the informant who tipped police to the plot, a police official says. Police Director E . Winslow Chapman called Ronnie Lee Adkins, 26, a usually reliable in· formant who has worked with the department on other cases for more than a year. Chapman said Tuesday night that charges against Adkins will be dropped. A preliminary hearing in City Court for Adkins, Raymond M. Green, 25. and Bruce Eugene Nelson, 30, all charged with criminal trespassing was con· tinued Tuesday until Oct. 4. The trespassing charges were brought Monday after police ar- rested three men who they saw neeing from the mausoleum at Forest Hill Cemetery shortly after midnight. Chapman claimed the three conspired to break open the sealed crypt, take Presley's body from the coffin and bold it for ransom. A fourth man was released Monclay without being charged. Chapman s aid the arrests were made after police received a tip from Adkins thai there would be an attempt to steal the body of the singer, who died Aug. 16. The police directoc .said Adkins pro· vided information about when the break-in would take place a nd who was involved. Mom Charged ln 'C~' Qf GW,d, 5 I RAVENJllA, Oh.to CAP > - Portage County sheriff's dep- u tl ea have ~barged Mary Whitesel, 36, with felonious as· satill, sayina their 1nvestigatfoo Indicated she bad beaten and caged her 5-year-old step· 'dauahter. omc\rs said Tuesday the in· vestlgation stemmed from a neighbor's report that the chlld bad been locked in a chicken· wire cage 24 inches in diameter outside Mrs. Whitesel 's mobile home in Randolph Township .. When investigating officers ar- rived at the traller Aug. ll, dep- uties said, the child was inside the home. They said she had severe bruises over her body, couldn't walk without staggerlnt and couldn't talk. There was no word on bow long the child had been in the cage. The lirl was turned over to county welfare officials. Mrs. Whitel9el wu free on bond pend- ing a erand jry investigation ex- pected to begin next week. Pair Guilty Of;Tot Abme Presley's personal security employes said they received a Up last week that a plot was un- derway to try to remove the s inge r 's body from the mausoleum. Dick Grob, a former Palm Spr- iocs police sergeant who worked for Presley several years, and Sam Thomp&on, a former Sbelby County sheriff's deputy. said they l'eeeived information Fri- day from personal sources about the plot and tipped officials. Sta te S t 1"19 S.....,. Abuse of Patients Low in Hospitals LOS ANGELES CAP> -About one in 20 p;ttients hospitalized in California in 1974 suffered a dis ability caused by medical care. a malpractice study concluded. But less than 20 percent of those disabilities were caused by improper treatment, according to the study. It said the vast ma- jority of disabilities were un- avoidable results of correct treatment for whatever was wrong with the patient. The California Medicai As- sociation paid three doctors who are also lawyers $700,000 to con- duct the study, which fi&s based on a 1974 s ample of 20 ,684 hospital charts from 23 hospitals. Exp~ng the findings lo the more than three million patients hos pitalized that ye.ar in California. the report estimated that 140,000 persons suffered dis- abilities as a result or medical care. Eighty percent of these were temporary disabilities, and only 5,300 were .. luttn&. functional disabilities," the rel)'Nt said. E. Kuh Rose. pre1ldent, of the association, said Tuesday be was .. pleased with the results " b•c•me. tbe report rbowed few ~sesofpoor medlca treatlJlln\. The assoclation'JI House of Delegates will conslder the re- port in October, when it recom- Nationwide Walk Ends SAN DIEGO (AP> -The fil:lt thing John Cushman did when he reached the Paclfic Ocean was jump into it. Then be went home and fell uleel) after a record- . se\ting tran.scoaUnental walk. Cusbn\an. 21. of San Dle10, said he made the 2,&51 miles on foot from Tlmes Square in New York to the Paclflc in 49 days, beating the 1972 mark established by John Lees, :n, an Englishman, whose walk took him /rom the Los Angeles City Hall to the New York City Hall. The purpose ot Cushman's walk was not simply to break re· cords, but also to raise funds for the Muscular Qystrol)by Associa- tion. " mends how to deal with rising malpractice insurance rates. The report estimated that 13,800 people died in 1974 from treatment-caused disabilUies, but one-fourth of those "probably would bav~ died independently within one year from unrelated, underlying diseas~ ot condi- tlbns ... " The report's chief author, Don Harper Mills, a doctor-lawyer from Los Angeles, said It was a first step to considerinc alternatives to the current system ol dealing with malprac- tice claims. ~·The malpractice litigation arena is so expansive both for pa· tients and for physicians and hospitals that we've got to make some change," said Mills. The report did not recommend specific changes. Driver Cited In Accident That Killed 8 8ALTLAKECITY <AJ>>-Tbe FWJertcn driver or a semJ-truck that eollided headon with a van ~d killed elght members of a Califomla family last week has been clted for driving too fast for existlna conditions. The Utah Highway Patrol cited Richard Henry Miller, 30, of Fullerton. Farrell A. Lee Jr., 34. ot Newbury Park, Calif., his wife and their six children died when their van was· crushed by the truck. Trooper Gary Taylor said Miller's b'1ck was three feet over the center line a1 the time of the crash ca rain-sllclened U.S. 91 ln a desolate stretch of central Utah. Juab County Attorney Milton T . Hannon talked to MUler before the truck driver returned to California_ He said Mlller re- ported bis truck was out d con- trol at the tlme of the accident. Miller said the van driven by Lee wu also out of control and coming straicht at bJa truck. Hannon related. Miller said be slammed on bis brakes and went out ot ~l.-strikina the van. Harmon said. recoiJltRd aCbooll of thoucht. •• The aiental bealtb director went on to charce tbat Wllaon'e report M8med "more deslinod to make newspaper headllries and to promote controversy to help relOlve problems." Pa t Of Klatte•s headline· IW.DUlif •Crltlciam of tbe Wilson report. was bauf on the p1ycbolo1fst'sd finding that '•wqrkln1 con ltiona of the Juvenile Hall mental health team ftmain oppreaaive be.YODd measure.'' "I have never before seen a 1roup of people so demoralized. depreued . thorouahl y scape(oated and feeling totally impotent to make their working condition4 happier," Wilson said. He went on to note that in a short time the ment.a.t health team "has become stlfllng, m IUtariltic, authoritarian, ricidified to the point of fouilisa- Uon." And Willon placed the blame for thQle cooditlons aquai17 on Klatte'• dooratep. ••The responsibility for this count.er productive atmosphere rests with Dr. (William) Loomis and bla supervisors, Dr. (Bernard> Rappaport aqd DI'. Klatte," WUson said in his re· port. Additional heft in the Newport Beach p sychologist's report came when he declared that only 60 percent or mental heaJth team Juvenile psychological evalua- tion reports be examined "meet or exceed minlmal standards of clinical competence." In a partial rebuttal to Wilson's findings, Klatte noted that two or the three evaluators whose work was found deftcient by the con- sultant "bave been terminated." The th.lrd worker was down- sraded. Klatte said. He also noted that the mental health team bossed by Loomis was inherited from the Probation Deoartment in 1975. '7Dr. Loomis inherited a staff, some or them too poorly trained for the tasks assigned, and a supervisor who appeared unable or unwilling to supervise them,'' Klatte said. • "The present staff should be applauded for their loyalty and dedication,'' be cotftinued. But Wilson also criticized t.M menUll be al th team's practice of applying diagnostic terms to the youngsters they ev aJuate al Juvenile Hall. · 'l see no useful puJ'l)Ole ln salt dUng a minor within the Justite system with a (prejudiciai) label which other than treatment personnel will undoubtedly see," Wil&OO said in his report. But Klatte in bia letter to JudJe Vincent defended the practice ol applying diagnostic labels to the youngsters by calling it "by far the best recognized and used system in the United states.•· . ··surely the very act of arrest- ing_ a youth and putting him in Juvenile Hall poses a greater threat or labeling him a s a juvenile delinquent.'' Khitte said. Jn an attempt to minimize tile undetl.Yina friction bet.ween ..-e mental bealtb team and proba- tion efforts at Juvenile Hall. Judie Vtncent recently an- nounced that, as presiding judge of Juvenile Hall, be wlll oversee administration of tbe mental beaitheffartiri Juveiiile Hall. Al the same time, however, tbe j ud1e made it clear the psycboloClcal evalu1tloil pro· gram at the ball will stay under the Mental Health Department's domain. ,tf DAILY Ptl.OT l/SC W.Oneed!Y, A"QualSt, 1m • Q Angry Worker Kills ~ Tri.a Slain at Ammunition Center wlda T._ ~lal•e ~NO?RBR 8APPLBa: Sometimes )'OU rnl1ht narure as a workin1 .. ur that lhfJ atnuent amooa us have everything aolng their way Maybe not Consider the plight of certain citizens who live at Dover Shores m Newport Beach. Dover Shores 1s one or Newport's finest residential de velopmenls, wandering along the western bluff area of Upf>!!r Newport Bay Some beautiful homes are right. on the waterfront with finger channels cut between to provide docks and slips fOI' yachts. From time to time. however. these finger channels fill with s ilt and sand To keep the waterways clear and usable, it's necessary to dredge these chan· nels. SO THE TIME had come, and the Dover Shore& Community As- sociation got together and raised $25,000 of its own money to do the dredging job. Further, there would be an in-teresting side benefit The nearby North Star Beach, a public beach, is rather ugly and pock-marked and thus would benefit from some additional fill. Thus a happy arrangement was possible. The Dover channels could be dredged and the sandy material pumped over on North Star Beach. NEWPORT, Ind. <AP) -A aecwity 1uard, 1&pparently ln· cenled by a reprimand, •bot and killed bla aupervlaor and two other men Tuesday at the Army'a Newport Ammunition Center, aut.borillu aaid. Two other persona, lncludina an expectant mother, were wounded Authorities identified the guard as Juan Gonzales, 53, of Terre Haute, Ind He was hospitalired in cr1hcal condition after being wounded by eunfire when subdued by fellow security officers. The dead were ldentitled as Tony Lacopo, 38, of Rockville, Ind.; William DUlll?d, tn his late 40s, of Cayu1a, Ind.; and James Clarice, 54, of Terre Haute. Listed in critical condition at Terre Haute's Union Hospital was Steven Posen, 23, of Euclid. Ohio. Seriously wounded and taken to St. Elizabeth Hospital at Danville, III., was Charlene Tris Blasted Harmful to MtJle Organs? WASHINGTON (AP) -Two California scientists have informed federal officials they believe the name retardant Tris may cause harm to the reproductive systems of boys if contained in their sleeping garments. ~ The scientists -Arlene Blum and Bruce N. Ames or the University or California at Berkeley -made their observations in a Jetter l(> John Byington, chairman of the Con.sumer Product Safety Com- mission, according to the Washington Post. The commission earlier this, year ordered sleepwear treated with Tris off the market because the flame retardant was believed to cause ca nc er. Court challenges have frustrated the ban, but a federal Judge in Washington state on Tuesday en- joined one company from selling Tris-contained clothing. "The risk of reproductive er- fects on children from Tris- treated pajamas is amplified because the scrotum is about 20 times more permeable to chemicals than other skin," the scf'entists said. The chemical DBCP was believed to have caused sterility in a number of male chemical workers at the Dow Chemical Co., plant m Magnolia, Arlt., and an Occidental Chemical Co , plant in Lathrop, Calif. Dunham, ln her 20I, of Cayuca. The Army quickly Imposed tight security •t the faclllty, and details of the sbootln1 were sketchy. But reports Indicated that the suspect, armed with a .SS.caliber revolver, was called to Lacopo's second-floor office to be reprimanded for insubordina- tion. The shooUng be1an tbere and continued until Gonzalea was wounded. AUTHORITIES SAID Goll%alea waa retired from the Army and bad been employed as a guard for about 10 years. His relatives at the hospital said they bad spoken briefly with the suspect, and he had said, "It's all over now. I'm sorry." Lacopo, the plant protection superintendent, was employ~ by Uniroyal Inc., which makes explosives-related material here under Army contract. Dillard and Clarke were government employes. POSEN, AN employe of Young-Posen Inc. of Euclid, was reportedly visiting the facility in connection with his firm's con- tract to raze a number of old buildings at the sprawling com· plex. Mrs. Dunham. sectetary to the installation's commanding of· ficer, is eight months pregnant. An Army spokesman said doc- tors felt confident her child would survive. S ehool l itters Laurie Saunders didn't want to be left as she started the first grade Tuesday at an elementary school in Louisville. Soni Suell. a friend of Laurie's family, re· assured the girl before defarting. Meanwhile, a federal Judge who ordered schoo busing in the Kentucky city three years ago has srua the court's involvement may soon end. But you just don't go and dredge out channels and spread the sand these days. First you go get a permit from the coastal commission . Thus it was that the Dover Shores Community Association went lo the coastal commission to gel permission for their dredg· ingjob. The two California biochemists said that Tris-BP is .a chemical closely related to DBCP, which recently was linked to sterility among workers at chemical plants in California and Arkansas. The plants produced a pesticide containinR DBCP. Floridians Boycott 2 Utilitks IT DEVELOPED THAT clear· ly , this was not going to be a popular project in the com- mission's view There was a lot of chatter about the dredgings raising "toxic levels" at North Star Beach. Some discussion cen· tered on the limited public access to that beach Other rears were expressed that the dredged materiaJ might raise the level of the shoreline too higb. After all the debate, the coastal commission in its infinite wisdom granted the dredging permit for Dover Shores. But there was one interesting Uml1a· lion : No dredged materiaJ may be spread upon North Star Beach. The dredging must be placed on barges. The barges must be towed out to sea, to an Environ- mental Protection Agency dump- ing site four miles offshore. Out there, I guess it can get as toxic as it wants tb. Meanwhile, the prtce tag on the Dover dredging job will no longer be $25,000. It will be $50,000. Dou- ble yOur money, folks. r SOMEHOW, YOU wonder bow we got aloni before the coastal commission came along to pro- tect us against all these dredged toxics. When they dredged Newt>ort Harbor and piled the dredgings along the Peninsula. When we threw everythlng we could find on the West Newport shoreline to save the beaches. Why, we must have toxics just about everywhere. WRONG THINKERS might wonder ii the commission at· titude would have softened oo the Dover Shores project bad a cuh· poor public agency requested the permit. After aU, tbe Dover Shares peo. pleau"eratlter wealtb7. JN THE letter to Byington, the scientists said they have "new in· formation that reinforces our fears" that boys who have worn pajamas treated with Tris may suffer sterility, sperm mutations and testicu!11r abnormalities. Grade Change Pint Found At Lehigh BETHLEHEM, Pa. • CAP) -Lehigh University officials say they have un- covered a scheme involv· ing payment by students of at least $2,000 to alter their grades in the school's com-puter. Five undergraduates suspected in the scheme failed lo register for classes Tuesday, and the investigation is focused on the registrar's oflice, said Lehigh official ~uatin Gavin. Gavin, assistant to un· iversity president Demln.r Lewis, said, "It's valid to ~$ume they've (the five) dropped out, although they do have the opportunity to register late." GAVIN SAID the four. month investigation start. ed when university of· ficials received anonymous leUers wblch provided oo names or de- tails but stated that stu- dents were buying trades. The scheme was un- covered after a cbeck of last semester's crades and interviews with students, said Gavin. Telephone, Electric Firms Claim Protest Flops MIAMI (AP) -Backers of a one-day consumer boycott protest- ing higher electric and telephone rates here say a ball million people or more participated. The utilities called the protest a flop. "I want people to say, 'Dammit! I want a review or the whole system that allows tMse outrageous rates'." said WINZ News Direc- tor Steve Daily, who initiated and organized Tuesday's boycott. "I just got rurtous after ~earing Southern Bell wun 't even satisfied with its Jatest increase," Daily said. "We think it's a great success,·· said a spokesman for the all-news station that urged southern Floridians not to use electricity or make long-distance telephone calls Tuesday. THE SJ'ATION .MAILED BOYCOTT kits to anyone who request· ed them. The five-page kits contained information on how to complain aboutrateincreaaes and wbotoconi.ct. The station says it made the estimate of 500,000 particir,ants because 2,ooo' people mailed in requests for & "boycott kU, ' ~ teJepbone switchboard at the statioa "was fioocled wlth calls," Ud several institutions announced theytoolc part in the protest. But the utilities insisted that business was as 1ood aa, if not better, thanusuaJ. .,. PRESLEY ARTS CENTER DlJE? -NASHVILLE, Tenn <AP) -A state representative says he wilJ ask the Tennessee Legislature to name the state's new performing arta cent.er here in memory of Elvia Presley. Rep. John Spence (D· Mempbia), aald he would in- troduce a resolution to that effect when the lawmakers return in January. "People from Memph.ls will feel that the center reJH'eSent.s them fully if it honors the memory or Mempbts' most famous citizen," be said. Mao Viewed TOKYO (AP) -Yqoslav Prealdent Joslp Broa Tito viewed the bcxly of his old ldeoloefcal foe. Mao Tae-t\Cng, at a just- compJeted mausoleum in Pell· inc'• tnaln square today, Ollna's official Hslnbua news aaency re. potted. . Tony Bruns, a Florida Power and Light Company spoke$man said that at one point in the day. more electricity actually was being used than expected. "AS OF l P .M., THE WAD ON our system was 8,000 megawatts, which was about 75 megawatts higher than forecast for that period,'• Brunssaid. ''At4p.m.itwas200megawattsbigberthanforecut. Tempetatures in Miami, where air conditioning acCOWlta for a good share or electric usage, were in the 80s during the mostly-rainy day. Southern Bell spokesman A. W. Weber said his atility 'fU not af. reeled. "As of noon. it Ooog-d.i5tance dialing) was the sameUds Tuesday as last Tuesday, even tbouih school started this Jloa.da7. which nonnally causes a drop." FPL recently received a $195.S million rate bite. increaatq the average bomeowner's bill $4.39 a month based on I.000 kilaWatts usage. The average bill now is $37 .51. 11IE PSC APPROVED A $133.S million increase for Southern Bell, sendinc up the basic monthly resident telephone bill SS cents. Also,tbecost~apublicpbaoecallls2Scents. " fJhrekout on the "Wlwrf Dinner by Candleli8b.t Please Clien~ele SAN PftA.NCJ8CO <AP> -It by candlell1bt at P\a· hennm's Grotto rataurantaftcr a tnbstormer uploded. knock· -llaht.a -tourlst-JUXUMd llDt!l"llrtan'a Wharf. "W• rul.l1 don't mlDd. lt'1 more fun U111 way," 1ald arlana.e Curtis of Loe AnPI u &bonlbbled on ber H&food din- ner dUri.QC the brief Tuesday althl~out. Padftc G &t Jtl~tric Co.. aa.ld about so resi.w-a.ata, ban and 1 1n a four-block area WtN wlt.boat pow duriif tM. mloulH tt took to I " the tran1former. UUUty oftlclala blam.d the power outa1• o0 an undetermined mecbaoleal !allure. Cwi01Jly lffker'I at the lamed Wu MUHUm were elven an.ex- tta thrUJ when tho JJ1b1.t went out. Employ• wltb niahllabts bad to le..S the vlalton u.rou,b a maze of waxy buata out to tbe at.reel. Mastermind Like A Businessman SOtml GATE CAP) -The mysterious "Mr. Goldman," who transformed a vacant building here into the key web in an elaborate plot that involved tunnel.i.ng underneath a street to reach a bank vault acrosJ the way, apparenUy seemed the perfect busineuman -well-dJ'essed and well-educated. "How was I to be auspicious?'' wondered Mack McArthur Tues- day, a neighborhood businessman since 1930. McArthur had leased the building t.o a "Mr. Goldman" in June, but shook his head in dis- belief as he watched workmen fill in the UO-foot tunnel lead.inc from his store to the bank. Yet it turned out the would-be burglars would have wound up with chicken feed had they succeeded, as the Security National Bank vault onJy contained "a totaJ of $100,000 t.o $150,000," police Sgt. Al Knox said. T~eo w ........ ., ••• CattOR EL CENTRO (AP> -Cotton growers recovering from a de·• vastaling flood now face a new enemy: worms. The tobacco bud worms are expected to devour half of lbe Im- )>erial Valley's colt.on crop, slate farm officiala said Tuesday. ('--_ST,_i4_TE __ J Loues due to worms could exceed $50 million, compared lo flood damage estimated at $8.5 million. BIU to Boo•t Pntnort• Vetoed SACRAMENTO (AP) -A measure that would have allowed many cities and counties to ~t pensions for retired workers has been vetoed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. When the Uabta came back to llfe at 9·-'0 p.m., the normally ·heavy sJdewrlik tr.affic along the ED\barcadero wu almost non- exlatant. Cllentele at several restaurants and bars groped throueh the darkness by candlelight. But most tourist amuaementa Jn the darkened zone closed up shop for the nl&ht. fearina it would take hours to restore power. Police reported no crim.ibal in- cl den ta resulted froim the blackout. Jean Hagen lnses Bout With Cancer LOS ANGELES CAP) -Ac- tress Jean Hagen -once a lead- ing lady in movies and television -bas died after a two-year bat- tle with throat cancer that even· tually took her to Germ.any for controversial Laetrile treat- ,ments. She was 52. Miss Hagen died Monday at the Motion Picture and Television Country House and Hospital in suburban Woodland Hills, but her death was not reported until Tuesday, a hospital spokesman said. Aft.er being told by doctors ear· ly this year that she had only a S0-50 chance to live, the actress replied. "That's not good .enough for me ... I want very much to live." She twice underwent cancer · surgery and radiation therapy before turning to the Laetrile treatments, which are illegal in most states. Miss Hagen made her screen debut in "Adam's Rib" in 1949. Among her other films were "Singing in the Rain" in 1952, "The Big Knife" in 1955, "Panic in the Year Zero" in 1962, and "Dead Ringer" in 1964. Wedn!!cf!y. August 31 , tt1'1 ... DAIL V PILOT .45 By BU Keane Aero$ol Baa "Wow! look at all tho toy cars down there!" Divorce Won By Joe Alioto SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -Fonner Mayor Joseph Allot.o's 36-year marriage has ended, but an estimal· ed $8 million in community property still must be divided. The 60-year-old antitrust attorney on Tuesday was granted bis request for--------- dissolution of the mar· . in support pending court riage -the technical disposition of the case. term for divorce in The couple has been California. separated since Dec. 2. But Superior Court 1975. Judge Jay Pfotenhauer denied an attempt by Angelina Alioto to find M p) -I~ her husband ln contempt AID eaue for disposing of $600,000 of his law firm's assets in GuiJ violation of a restraining ly' order. The judge ruled Alioto Esca hadn't willfully dis· pes obeyed the court order restricting the spending LONG BEACH CAP> - of community property. A man. who moments Alioto has been paying earlier had confessed .to his wife $5 500 per month armed robbery in ' Superior Court here, F• F• d escaped as he was being Irm me escorted back lo jail HACIENDA Bill Awaits Brown's OK SACRAMENTO (AP) -Alter a two-year bat- tle, eovh'onmentallsll and their leatslative allies have pushed a bill throuib the lelialature ban- ning most fluorocarbon aeroeol apr~, llJlted by studies to cancel. On a 21·9 vote Xueaday, the Senate sent SB 153 by Sen. John Dunlap (D-Napa,), to Gov. Ed- mund Brown Jr. The meaau.re would ban the manufacture of the aerosols In Callfornia atartln& OcL 1.5, 19'18. A growing number of sclenUsts say the: fluorocarbons, commonly found in bair sprays and deodorants, attack the oaoae layer that shields the earth from ultraviolet rays which cause skin cancer. The upper house also approved the Assembly version of the bill. AB 236 by Assemblyman John , Vasconcellos <D·&n Jose), on a 23-7 vote and sent it back to tbe Assembly for action on Senate amendments. Both bills bad to be watered down to clear legislative hurdles, and most sections of them would be superseded by proposed federal regula-uons. The legislation, however, would go into effect on its own if the federal rules were dropped or delayed. In addition, after April 15, 19'19 the bill would ban the sale in Calitomla of the sprays produced before the manufacturing deadline. The manufacture of most containers tor fluorocarbon sprays would be banned atarUnc Dec. 1.5, 1978. Convicted Rapist' Arrested A.gain SANTA BARBARA (AP) -PoUce bavebooked a 22-year-old man convicted ofl.5 rapes in Pasadena on charges be raped or aUempted t.o rape aeven women in this quiet coastal community. Anthony Hughey o! Santa Barbara admitted the rapes during a lle detector test, Det. Brian Abbott said Tuesday. Hu@ey wu bei.ni held without bail. Aft.er arresting Hughey based on victims'. descriptions, officers learned he had been convicted of lbe 15 Pasadena rapes in 197• and 1975. Abbott said. Hughey served slightly less than a year in priSOll, Abbott added. AB 734 by Assemblyman Norm Waters, D·Plymouth, would have allowed agencies that contract with the Public Employes Retirement ~stem to elect to make a one-time increase tor local members who retired before Jan. l, 1974. ' HEIGIITS (AP> -A re· after ask1-to get a drink of water, authorities said, Hughey bas not been charged in the rape- killings or three young women -two of them UC Santa Barbara coeds -whose bodies were found in couty territory. But a sheriff's spokesman said dep- uties "will be questioning him in regard to those rapes." Nuclear Pa1aer Pla11t lle«jllfttecl SACRAMENTO (AP)-Pacmc Gas & Electric Co. has told the state Energy Commission it wants to build a nuclear power plant in the upper San Joaquin Valley. The commission said Tuesday the utility is proposing alternative sites for the two.unit, 2,400-megawatt plant in · Stanislaus, Merced and Madera counties. \lehattary late,,..atiea Approeed SAN BERNARDINO <.\P> -A voluntary integration plan was approved Tuesday for this city's 31,000-student school district, but the judge gave officials only one semester to make it work. Los Angeles Superior Court Judee Paul Egly ordered the dis- trict to put the plan int.o effect next February - a year earlier than officials bad suggested. financier'• Attor11e11• WI• C'lal• SAN DIEGO (AP) -Attorneys for financier C. Arnholt Smith will get $230,000 claimed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. after all. -~-...-... A motion by the FIC to block release of the money from a Smith· related company was denied Tuesday by U.S. District Court Judge Leland C. Nielsen. DIES OF CANCER T EARL'S· P'W ........ HIAl_.. ,.,. co .. o. St. Lk. 217U7 s..,.., r.,... Storu • v-,,.., le.II Store NMreJI v-ArHl • COSTA MISA 642-1753 ,,......_.81,,... MISSION v1-.,0495-0401 Jim~~ (S. °""' ~. llt ..... ,....,,, Jean Hagen $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR BOY AND GIRL Fill in the entry below and deposit any Fashion Square store August 18 thru September 9. Contest rules: Boys ahd girls thru age 18• may enter. Drawing Sept.10. 'Mnners need not be present td win. Notification by phone & mall. Gift cei'tfficatos good "i at any Fashfon store. alty firm here has agreed to pay $2,500 in civil fines and end al- leged false advertising m a stipulated judgement by Superior Court Com- missioner Leo S. Rich. The firm, Hacienda Heights' Really, try agreeing t.o the judge- ment, ended a lawsuit filed by the at.ate at- torney general's office. They said J.D. Walters was leaving the courtroom of Superior Court Judge Roy J . Brown Tuesday after pleading guilty to three counts of armed robbery when he asked for water. His handcuffs were off, and as he headed for the fountain, he broke into a run down the ball. BUTTE KNIT SALE 49.99-79.99 Originally $60-$116 If you're a Butte collector, you're probably already looking for the car keys. The name's new? Then come try beautif ut workmanship, design and lush Fall colors, at temptlmg savings. Shown, in l~i:w11~ powder or pink, 6-16, $80, 59.99 Radio Booklet Ready . WASlilNGTON <AP> -The National Associa-tion ~ Broadcasters bas prepared a booklet descnbing the workings or radio stations "Radio: Get the Message," includ~ sections on news and actualities, public service announce- ments, promollons, use of muslc and sound effects and production techniques. It is available for $1 from the Radio Informa· lion Office, 1711 N St. NW, Wastunaton, D.C .• 20036. t I Orange Coa t Daily Pilot Editorial Pa .. _.e ___________________ R.obe·rt·N·. W·eed-/Pu_b_ll~_r _T_~_,_K"."'."./E.dit-or U: ,Wedneaday, A~ust31, 1tn 81rt>ar• Krelbtch/Edltorl•I Pege Editor c c Mesa Initi ~tive: How Will It End? Homeownws launching an 1nmattve campaign 1n north C ta Mesa now f.IC• two deadlln• 1n their effort to hah • ~It home and apattment protect planned for their n~hbottlood The Nonri Costa M..a Homeowners A.taoc1atlon haa until ttte end of December to collect algnaturn from 10 percent ot th• city's votera to place the rezone initiative on the M rch 7, 1978 general election ballot. But they have less tune than that to prepare their argu. m4tnla for an Orange County Supertor Court date next S&pt. 14 as a result of a lawsuit flied last week by developers of the contrOYerS1al 4&-acre parcel The A.rnel Development company of Santa Ana claims in 1t~ $2.5 million damage suit that information being distributed in the in1t1at1ve campaign contains many errors and m1s- reprasentat1ons. They also claim the homeowner movement has delayed financing of the pro1ect -estimated to cost between $20 and $30 million. . Amel spokesmen say they are not filing the suit in order to block the initiative process. Leaders in the petition drive disagree. Homeowner representatives see the lawsuit as an effort by the developer to cause them to abandon what they con- sider a constitutional process. And they claim there are errors and misrepresentations in the lawsuit filed by the development company. They say the suit distorts wording in the paid petition filing notice. and claim the lawsuit is based on semantics. The homeowners predict the court will toss out the pre- l1m1nary in1unct1on sought by Amel. Amid these twin swirls of contradictory opinion. appear these ma1or issues of consequence· 1 The court will have a most d1tf1cult time 1n determining 1f the wording of the pet1t1on is legal. Hyperbole 1s a natural weapon of those who seek to correct wrongs through their constitutional nght of petition. 2. It is more difficult than ever to declare one of the two sides nght or wrong. Amel t;las valid points to make in stating . that the firm has worked tong and hard to meet the city gov- ernment's demands for development. of the property. Homeowners, on the other hand, have a persuasive argument in declaring that continued dense. multiple-family home con- struction 1s not in the best 1nt8'ests of them-or of other pro- perty owners in the city 3. With all its legal validity and constitutional privilege. the 1n1t1at1ve process can be a mischievous device. Should this one succeed. others will follow. Which brings us to an ul- timate point that Costa Mesa may end up being governed by pet1t1ons and init1at1ve elections rather than by a city council. That could prove a telhng blow to a city that up to now has en1oyed steady ,and firm guidance by its elected council members. Worthy Support Costa Mesa city councilmen carefully considered ap- plications from 11 social service organizations in the Harbor • Area before selecting eight to receive federal funds. Those agencies were granted a total of $83,000 to con- 1 tin ue their very worthwhile projects through 1978. Service groups receiving council approval for the federal funds ranged from the Mardan Center. which assists students wltb MV8re learning disabilities, to the Youth Employment Servi ... which provides job opportunities and counseling for Costa Mesa yeung people Councilmen were quick to remind other social service groups in the community that $66,000 in federal revenue shar- ing funds remains to be distnbuted. LocaJ organizations with bills to pay -and with good causes -can contact Mayor Norma Hertzog or Councilman Ed McFarland for guidance on how their worthwhile efforts can be hetped from the fund. • Opinions expressed hl the space •bove are those of the Daily Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and •rtlsts. Reeder comment is invited. Jack Ander8on ~. Jets, G~lf Clubs .Uefi . Behind WASHINGTON More than three yean after ll\e United States pulled out of Indochina, a full accountin& has yet to be made of all they left behind. They abandoned millt.ary in stallatlons, industrial pl~~. oil depots , pi e rs , dock s. warehouses. repair faciUties, barracks and hoapi\als. The warehouses were jammed full of munitions, the docks piled hrgh with equipment The conquerrng Commurusts inherited the finest airports and seaports m aU Asia, uruntended gifts from the U.S. taxpayers. All over South Vietnam, ~~ Com- munists round 10.000·foot con· crete runways, complete with planes that streaked over the jungle so fast the foliage below looked like a green blur. THE DEPA.RTING Americans also left behind personal possessions, ranging from a $1,400 set of crystal dishes to a $1.40 pair or nail clippers. Some fortunate commissar may still be walking the streets of Saigon an a pair of "alligator shoes made to order" for a U.S. official in too big a hurry to pack And hopeful ly, a needy Viet Cong wound up with the four bottles of Jean Nate bubble bath abandoned by another offtc1al The lost billions are hidden m secret inventories that may never be dug out. But we have succeeded at least in exammmg the claims of tbe foreign aid of flcials, who tned to collect from the government (Or their dJS· carded possessions. The lists of lost valuables fortify our impression that many U.S. officials didn't let the war interfere with their high living. One official asked the gov- Paul Harvey ernm~nt to relmburse htm, for example. for "three bottles Cognac, four bottles Boutboo. one bottle Scotch, five bottles various liquors " Another left to the Communists "24 wine glasses, crystal i 18 champagne glasses, crystal ; 12 sherry alasses, crystal; 16 brandy snif ters, crystal." STILL ANOTHER official, with a taste for culture, left behind 10 oil pa.mtrngs and a Chinese rug worth $2,000. Nor did he have to to pack his 154 shirts, with 18 sets of cuff links to bold the quffs toeether. He elso 1ave up 30 smoking pipes to the Com- munist.a. The fellow who lost the fancy alligator shoes also put in a cfal m for two pairs of "turtle'' shoes. one palr of "ostrleh bide'' shoes and three pairs or common golf s hoes. Another sought reim- bursement for 18 cans of shoe polish, "assorted colors " 'Congratulations. Bert! I knew you'd fit in!' Several envoys made a hasty exit without their golf clubs and tennis rackets. One de manded $1 ,085 from the tax- payers to pay for two sets of abandoned eoU clubs, plus another $120 for an "elephant hide'' golf bag. He helpfully itemized the miasinc clubs, in- cluding "woods 1-3-4-S, irons 2·9 and PW Cpitchin1 wedge)." A TENNIS BUFF pulinaclaJm for••26cansot Wilson tennis balls, four boxes Tretorn balls, six cans Dun}op balls" and three boxes of "all weather" balls. Others asked for compensation for the pets they couldn't bring home, including two German 1 Shepherds valued at $800, a "five.month male" hunting dog worth $200 and 10 goldfish and tropical fish valued at $50. But the State Dept. ruled sternly ''No allowance could be made for the ... dogs orfish." AB it happened, the State Dept provided its personnel in In· dochlna with housing and furnishings suitable for com- fortable living ll cautioned them, therefore, not to take valuable personal possessions in· to the war zone. UPON their return. the 0C- f1c1als were notified that they could claim up to $15,000 for personal possessions left behind Most of the returning AID personnel abided by the rules. but 86 put m claims exceeding the legal limit. Some claims were made for re- imbursements as high as $50,000. In view of the advance warning, no one got more than $15,000. The total reimbursements added up to $2.5 million, slightly more than half of what was claimed. Cab 1838: A Lesson in Free Enterprise It was a sticky hot day in Chicago when I hailed a cab on Michigan Avenue. A Chicago cab ride is not something one looks forward to On hot days es p e c i,;ll I y , cab drivers are hkely to be surly, other drivers inconsiderate. Traffi c signals seem green for two seconds. red f or rive minutes. But this day I got a surprise - perhaps the most refreshing cab ride of my experience Not all cab driven are created equal. Paul Gosenpud bad made of his tedious Job an enjoyable profession . HIS YELL01f cab appears much like any otbe:r until you . open the door. but once inside you are Alice in Wonderland. First, Paul 's cab is immaculate. Instead of sttting on rageed upholstery with your feet ankle deep in soggy clearette butts -the upholstery of Cab 1838 ia intact aiJd inviting -you discover the carpeted noor is fr.shly vacuumed. Then the fun begins. There is an assortment or periodicafs gratuitously provided for lbe rider - including the cultural. Background musfo is offered to the taste of each passenger, including taped classics. AND ON the rear deck - between the rear seat and the wide rear window is an assortment of candies from which you are expected to help yourself. Neatly bracketed to the panels behind the side windows are potted plants ... real ones. In a hanging vase in rroot or you (on the-rear of the front seat) are fresh cut flowers. Real ones. You may help yourself, says the cabbie, to a boutonniere of your choice. "U your favorite kind of candy 1s not back there," Uys Paul Gosenpud, "I have three kinds of cookies up here.•• Then, as an afterthoucht, ·•Also cough drops, ,should you need them. -or aspirin, should you need them." _ A neat note in front of you mentions that the driver has city maps -including bus route maps -and a dictionary Now that your first flush of surprise is subsiding you realize that 1838 is air conditioned; most Chicago cabs are not. NA11JRALL Y I am expecting that there must be some extra c harge for all th)s. On the contrary, the cbeetlul driver explains, "I did ~ k'aise my rat.es when the others did." I remembered that Mayor Bilandic had negotiated a labor settlement which resulted in a starting-fare increase of 70 percent. "The taxi drivers are calling him Santa Claus," said Paul Gosenpud. "I'm sticking with the old cheaper rates." Won't this lead to bargain hUpting by customers, to friction wil.h C>tber drivers? "I don't care," said the Jean, bespectacled young entrepreneur "I lease my cab. I'll charge whatever rates I like. And I like the cheaper rates." Doubtless. I'm thinking to myself, he 'll make it up in bigger tips. Paul Gos enpud reads my mind : "The tips I really appreciate are tips from customers on how to make my cab -not just the best in Chicago ~but the best In the world!" Thanks for the "Jlft," Mr. Gosenpud. MailfJox/Whell You're Out of. Oil an Offshore Rig Is Beautiful I To the Editor: Your editorial of Aug. 23 (Here CometheRigs) reflectatbesortor negative thinking wbicb could mean the end of tt)is country as we knowil Both the press and the politi- ' ciaos have mana&ed to convince the majority of America.n5 that we ue not. in serious. trouble J frOIJI an ener1y standpolDt, but I let•a look at the hard, cOld factSc 1. We are u1n•an1 us> astronomical balance of pay. menu def\cit paylna th OPEC up to $12.00 per barrel for crude oil wbicb costs, probably fifty cents per barrel to ptOdu 2. our. oil companies are re- ce..lvin&. on an neraaet a little I over auo per baml for cride oU which t'Olts u .muc:b If;()() ptr barrel to p~c the day when an offshore oll pro· ducing platform will be a beautiful sight to the average American who wants to have a JOb, heat his home, and to drive his automobile. The camel you refernd to ls \n reality the American public and the tent in wblch that camel's bead is stuck ls the one fumlahed by the politicians and envift>I"· mentalists. DALE JOHNSON 1 some years ago 1 wrote as beerthandoves,intbecontestthe follows: moonung dove will no doubt be "Mourning doves are beautiful the loser. But we think in tbefinal creatures which are now being judgment made b)" the majority slain (in some states) by coward· of inteflifel\t and decent ly assassins who are lkeosed by AmUicans, the doves wtll be the tbe state, to murder tbetn. They moral Vlcto ." are lovely and helpless creatures So. like we say, there are so with neither tusks nor claws to many tbings we cannot quite palr mue the contest a level pt0posi-up witb reasoa. :We jott doo't tion. 'lbeyarethegenUestofbirds seemtbbellble10te~upwlththe and their feet are too dainty to veryl~tofthosetechnolt)lies. kick fheiralayer1 and they are too • ~NRYM. WEBER weak to ru11 lhem off with noarl. · "ntey don •t btto tbose who tor• ment them and depend on their: sad aJances to provoke t0ercy in the craven lifetaken. Tbey ar~ not cunnine and they do n~ molest meo even when they tear holes tn them With their: sbottunJ." . •'So \be1 are put down as stupid but thlS b ttie comtnon slander the weak must Ondure, Jt ia one« the tricks of the u1Jy and bnttal to villfy the comely a~d shy as dumb. nte ignorant have always been vandals and take pleasure in the de1tructton of beauty SO whUe th dove·killers are blUer. better armed, and full of rnott Although experience in deficit financma may be a qualiricat.ion for a U.S. budget director, the ob- jective should be to reduce Inna- lion by reducine eovemmental deficit s~ini and one should not take a personal advanu1e from a position to the detriment of his employer (bank or eovem- menl). Furthermore, the fact that others de> what Lance did la no de- lense. A U.S. president resiped under threat of hn~achment tor having done tbin&a which other presldentadld. ROY B. WOOLSEY You have to have a httle teamwork when five kids want to ride two ~kateboard~ al the same time. These kids from Danville. JU., are <from left> Barbara Harrier, 9; Matthew Henderson, 3; brook gllbrath, 5. Brandy Gammon. 3. and Llsa Henderson, 8. Ripoff? WASHINGTON (AP) -Deceived by profit.- bun cry s alesmen, Americans with bearinc problems often purchase expenalve hearing aids that otter little help, a re- po rt to the Federal Trade Commission says. Some consumers would be better off with surgery. Others are sold used hearing aids by dealers anxious to make a sale, said the report, is- sued Tuesday. The FTC official who wrote the report, G. Martin Shepard, rec- ommended adoption of several l'tlles proposed by the agency to prevent unfair and deceptive practices in the advertis- ing, promotion and sale DA!L 'Y PILOT Al 'llh~ee Hours Of Energy By JAY SHA1l8U1T LOS ANG~LES CAP) - Tonlgbt CBS ta bumpin1 its usual entertainments for a three-hour news special on a topic inany viewers m.laht con.sider a sure cure for lnso~a : 1be enern crisis. (Channel 2, 8 p.m. > Competlnc against ABC rerv.os and only l'At houra ot ~t-run frivolities on NBC, the special, anchored by Walter Cronkite, is "Energy: The Facts .•. The Fears .... The Future." ITS INQUWES RANGE from the cosmic issues -such as in· ternatiOl\al implications of the energy crisis and President Carter's energy proposals -to questions about windmill power and whether lone lines at gas pumps are again in store f~ us. "We've done energy stories before, of course, on tbe evenini news and '60 Minutes,' and we were preparing a fresh loot at it when the Carter energy pro- posals came out," says CB.5' Bill Small. CBS Airs Report on Crisis ( .TV RDIEW J is mighty long for such a broad subject as energy in one night. WbY not air it in one-hour chunks on three consecutive nights? Well, he replied, "the network asked which is the best way to do 1t, and the best way seemed to be to do it in one eveoiJll. So they made the time available.'' AMONG OJHEll THINGs. the show, 11 weeks j.n tbe inalring, with a dozen correspondents cor- responding, did 200 man-in-the- street interviews on whether citizens really feel they face serious energy shortages. But in tryln1 to help folk.a understand such a btc. aeemlnJ- ly amorphous subject u the enerey crisls, mlaht not tbl'ff. hours of explanation and anal)'lia strllte folks u a reason to switch.to other UUnp tontiht ! "Well, the individual bas got an important atake in thla." Small said. "It's true there'• come to be viewer apathy. A lot of people are going to want to 10 out and watch the Dodcers play. or stay at the beach late at night. But one would hope enouch of them will find this show of sufficient in- terest to watch. .. AND IF IT doesq!t get the biggest audience any broadcast ever had, we'll Ju.st have to live with it," he added sardonically. aware that news specials aren't exactly known to get king-sized ratings. of hearing aids. ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--Dealers paid an AFl'Ell THE PROPOSAL was pondered, added Small, senior vice president at CBS News, "it just seemed the dimensions of it were such that the only way to do "it properly was to do it thoroughly.•' And. Small said, "we found a lot of cynicism on the part of the average person because he or she can't see that crisis.'' ''In the news business. we make a mistake if we say we JU$t want to do things that are Boin& to be popular and attract big au- diences . ;t.> olice Target In Des Moines DES MOINES, Iowa CAP> In 11 months, five of the 310 police offi cers m this city of 200,000 have been shot, and two have died. The mayor says. it 1s part of a myst1rymg rise in lawlessness. "This 1~ JUSl crazy It 1s beyond my com· prehens1on," sciys Mayor Richard Olson. 'Tm just sick about 1t ·· OFFICIALS SA V THERE ARE NO racial motives in the shootings but in two cases white policemen have been shot by blacks, and they fear resentment could put police and blacks at odds. The incidents, apparently unconnected, have few elements in common. But they come at a time when crime in general is rising. Eight people have died in fires set by arsonists In six months. There have been 10 hom.ic1des m the eight months of this year. com· pared with eight for all of 1976 Overall, there were 15,668 violent crimes m 1976, an increase from 15,313 In 1975 "IT'S A PATTERN WE'RE looking al," Olson said. and he complained of "an utter lack of people wanting law and order." The latest shootings killed oCficer Denny Hill, 30, and wounded officer Charles Cramer, 26, after an apparently crazed man opened up with a shotgun in a racially mixed neighborhood. The man, who was black, had shot two black civilians before shooting the white policemen, police said. The officers had been called into the , neigh_borhood by a woman who heard the first shootings. mE SPATE OF SHOOTINGS began Oct. 1, and the victims then were officen James Oster· quist and Michael Nehring. They were cheeking a car when a man who had been reported as bother· mg women pulled out a .357 magnum and opened fire Then. April 21 , officer Brian Melton was fatally shot after he and other policemen stopped a car on a traffic violation. Authorities prosecuted David Louis Welton, who is black. on a murder charge, saymg he had grabbed one officer's gun and shot Mel ton with it But Welton said he never meant to fire, and a j ury acquitted him. Because the acquittal and the new shootings oc· curred within two days, officials urged both civilians and police to stay calm. POUCE CIOEF WENDELL NICHOLS said he is concerned about possible "tensions between police officers and blacks. and between blacks and whites." s2a ·-~RO!n'O MmORU NCOHCHNI• D PHVINf WILDl.ANO ;-> <(' ..... ----~ ........ ____ .. _ ~i average of $100 for a hearing aid in 1975, the report said. The same devices were sold to con- s umers at an average price of p , Shepherd said. Still, thr# hours for a news special, wbiie nothing new, still The aim of the show is to help them see the crisis from various angles, ·from energy legislation and a covey of Capitol Hill lob- byists trying to influence same to how conservation may ease power woes. We bring you from· China th.e artistry of the Ching Dynasty $500,000 of Chinese porcelains and other works of art, including bronzes, embroideries, wood carvings and many more. All over 100 years old. All authentic. (Cert1f1~ates upon request) Imported by Michael Srednick, who will have a • representative to assist you. The perfection achieved by the porcelain makers of the Ching Dynasty has not been equalled since. Many affordable prices as little as ~15 and ranging t o $18,500. In Decorative Accessories "We have to do things that are important -and there's nothing more important at this moment than the energy crisis ... .. Deaths Elsewhere CLEVELAND CAP) - Raadolpb Eide, 89, former board chairman and president of Ohio Bell Telephone Co., died Tuesday. LUDLOW, Ky. (AP> - Battie RJus, believed to be the oldest person in Kentucky, died Tuesday at the age of 109. BELLEVILLE. N.J. (P> -Dr. Richard C. Robey, 42, dean of Rutgers University College of Arts &, Sciences from 1972 to 1976, died Sunday. Suit Settled Lawsuit Dropped Exiating EIR Effective for Base A lawtuit. to force the Cellf ornla NaUoiW Ouard \0 PfeP&N an mvt~mat.al lsnpact report (Ell\) bt:fort taldu ov• Loi AlamJtoe Naval Air St.atloD wu dropped Tuwdat f>1 Oranl• County aupervlton. Supervllor Laurence Schmit tald ht tt1ll wu •'totall1 dll· satWied" wtlb tbt cooper Uoo of fed al deftme olflcitll over tbe balt'I cbaa•t ln DIUl .. elDIQt. N9"1'tbel Scbmlt aCl'Md wtth CClanty CouDMl Adrian Kuyper Use 1wt ,bc;id be dJamlued proYlded the Doutment of Def eme etvt tbo county aiaurances th• chanl• wl1l ~ave ~ -4· .· vc:no tmpacts. ~and the Am\ed Fotte1 lletlreea AuodatlaD ha{ both fifed 1ulta ruardin1 t.be ban transfer. But at.torneya for the uaoclation said their cue became moot after federal defeme oftldala assured tbem hue acUTitles would remain wlthin the scope of a 1913 BIR. In add.Won, they 1ald. federal autborlU• have told them the hue exchange and 1olt course would remain open. In a report to superviscll'S, Kuyper 1ald be believed tJte .. eoun- ty's legal acUon helped prompt tbost ul\U'ancea. He said be would seek similar written usurance1 from federal authorities on the county's bebalf as part of the lawsuit dismlsaal. In addition, he continued, if National Guard actions later prove detrimental to the surrounding community, the county could inatitute another au.it. Schmit contended federal authorities would require an en· vironmental assessment it someone other than their own a&en- cies were involved i.nthe tranaf er. U federal officials think environmental refUlatioos are good for others, he argued, they should notexempt themaelves. Tri peters Plan Tours The San Juan Filing D~te Extended Tripsters have -The deadline for filing for senior citizen rental schedul~ three outings assistance has been extended to Sept. 30, the Santa during September, in· Ana office of the state Franchise Tax Board report-cludin& a two-cjay ex- ed Tuesday. · cursioo to Las Vegas The legal deadline is a~ 5 p. m. today_.. but Sept.10 and 11. • Fine Aris Gallery of ~~ottsdBle .. IN NEWPORT BEAOt 3295 NEWPORT Bl.VD. NEWPORT BEAOf, CA. 32nd sr. • NEWPOIT aw. -OffOSITE arr tlAll . -ANNOl.JNCF.S- WI HA YI COMl'IACTID WITH A wa.L KNOWN MAMUFAC1UIR C» LIATIB GOODS .. 'IHI LOS AMGP IS A..lllEA ro UGUIDA11 A ... SB.Ec;11oMOF GAIMENTS TO SUPPLY A MllDID CASH ROW l ~ . -~-. , A PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF NEW LEA HER GARMENTS • OMTHIS . :...--- FRIDAY -ATURDA Y SUHDA Y -MONDAY SEPT. 2nd THROUGH SEPT 5th .. FROM 7:30 P.M. EXHIBITION THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY 11:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. ·SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. TO 4!00-P.M. - HUNDREDS OF COATS -JACKETS BLAZERS -SHEARLIHGS --ACCESSORIES ~F TOP 9UALITY FOR MEN AND WOMEN ALL SALES RMAL PHONE 714·6 75-9990 LOS ANGELES (AP> -The city attorney's of- fice won a stipulated iudgement in Superior Court in connection with a suit against Schiff 8io· Food Products, a New Jersey vitamin distribut- ing firm. The firm, which claimed its "Rose Hips" Vitamin C was de- rived mamly from rose hips, agreed to a $2,500 settlement, without any admission of wrongdo- ing. officials said because the program is in its first Tb e gr o u p b a s year, and beacuse it was not well publlcbed, the scheduled trips to Los deadllnewasextended. Angele9' Chinatown and ~ear~thisw~k,o~y~~~anestim~ed O~&a~~t00Se14.~---------------------------------~-- 200,000 Californians eligible.tor senior citizens rent and the Ice Follies show T be li "bl f th be ef't th S"DNEY HARRIS assistancehadfiledciaims. Sept.11. ( ) KEEPS YOU ON YOUR TOES o e gi e or e n 1 •persons mus ave For more information • DAILY PILOT been 62 years or older by Jan. 1, 1977, and have OC· and reservations, phone In the cupied a rented home or apartment, or a mobile '--------------------''------------.-..;..---.-;--i home on rented land. since at least July 1, 1976. _4_93-0337 __ . _ _;_ ________________________________________ ._~_ Household income for 1976 cannot have been more than$5,~. The size of the benefit depends upon the size of income. For example, an income of $4,000 per year will reap a state check for $46; an income as low as $2,400 a year makes the person eligible for $1S2 as- Death Notice• sistance. • HAY EOWARO EARL. HAY, resident of Fount.in Valle'(, C:.lllornl•. Pa.WCI •••v Au!IUSI :io, 1'77. S....Vlved 11y 111s •lie Patrie I• H•y. !IOnSJOHPl\Wllll•"' tllrel911rOI Ft. 8r~. NortllC..rotlM•nd ••nnelll Scott 8ret11er of f'o..nteln "Mlrf. C&. .... deughter Er1n PWkle H•v of f'ouol1aln valley, C... ~lal The program is separate from other rent as- sistance benefits; receipt ol other benefits does not rule out eligibility for the senior citizens assistance program. To obtain the benefits, a claim must be flied. • aervlcn will De held on Friday AuQust '· 1'77. l:COPMat P6Clflc V .... Cllapel. Vllltatlon Thu<Sday 4:COPM to t:OOPM. al P6Clllc vi.w Mortuary lntenftaflt Pecillc v-Me..-i.1 Park. Pacific Claim forms are available at the Franchiae Tax Board office, 28 CiY.Jc Center Plaza, Santa Ana. or forms will f>e sent 'Dy c ailing 558-&540. VlewMof't.-ydlrecton. llONAWITZ KARL. ANTON 80NAWI tz. resident ol N~ 8"ch. C:.lllOr?lla. PasMCI .... y ~ 2', 1'17. Survlw<I by 1111 son Karl Oonawlti of lntlne, C:.., t- daU911ten Marlon Coulon of N...,,!»01'1 Buell. c.. .. Sonia Cool< of Newl)Of'1 8••ch, Ca , l•o sisters Anna E. 8on•wllr ol NewPorl 8eacll. Ca , Ceclle 1(1 .... of 0.ytona 8H<h, Flor1.S.. 5even V~ltrl •ncl 11.,. 9f'MI· gr•ndclllldren. Rowry wlll be lleld TllurSday September I, 1•11 at l:OOPM •nd maH Friday S.ptember 2. lt77 at 10 OOAMlllOurU<lyofMt C..-i.1 ... Persons who choose to appear in person to ob- tain forms should bring with them verification of date of birth, name of landlClr'Cl. the most recent federal income tax return, the amount of the most recent social security check and whet.her that check. bad Medicare deductions withheld from IL OC Board He~d By Karen Peten ,.,,.,...,, Good SheQtlerd eame1~. in Karen Peters. of """ oft~ oonatlons may be m-0 b ~--I ted lo favorite Charity. Baltz Bergeron range, 35 ~n e ec CosteMes.Mortuarydlrec:ton.. Ch 8 i rwom 8 n Of the lltAUL.IK Q C t C L.OISLOAAINBAAULIK,resldentof range oun y om- La9una Hiiis. c.i11oro1• PasMCI •••Y m unity Development August n. 1m Sul'i'lved 11y lier son Council board. J•clt J. Braullll ot D•llH, Teu1. d•U911t•r Nancy Barnes of Cost• ,....... Ms. Peters previously Ce , five 9rancklllldren Memorial served as treasurer and Servlcn wltl be lleld 2:00PM FrkMly . . September 2. 1t11, ., st. JoM t11e vice chairwoman of the Olvlne EsPlsc-1 Olurcll, C:OSIOMM, b 0 a t' d . S b e h a S ca lnwrment Pacific View Memorial • rep ........... t.ed th Oranoe P•rlt.PKlllcVlew~dlre<ton. •~ e a KHN County Chapter of the ANN CROCKER KEEN, r"Hi.nt ef N ti a} Q • ti (LULAC) and Robert Aspinall, repr.,enu.n, the Stato EmploYment Development Depart· ment. New officers on the board are~ Jerry Dadurta, Fountain Valley. vice chal~an; Betty !!lcobos&. Placen- tia. secretary, Qd Kay J acklln. La Habra, treuurer. Tustin. C..llfomla. Pastlld '"'•Y August a On raan1za Otl 21 , un a1 111. ao• of n. for Women on the board -.;..;;...----------1 survived by lier son A•IPll ICHn. for the past three ye an Funeral _..Ices will be lleld 'flllwMay • Sept•mber I. lt77 at IO:OOAM, OtherneW board mem• "',,. ~v•rv Olurdl, •t 1010 Hort11 bers are Steve Baca Tustin , Santa Ana, Ca., • th • wltll IN Rw. FNd It. Morse offlci.t-tepresen.ting 8 Sani. , '"' ·~ w111 .... •• r:a11M¥tft Ana chapter of tbe Memotlel P9'111f'ISenlaAM,C..s..-Hlll League of u-ated La°'-Tutllut lArr* c:.o.a Mott ... ry dltKo W W.U to"....... • America n Cities McCORMICK MOllTUAlllS Laguna Beach '494-9415 Laguna Hills 788-0933 San Juar\ Capistrano '495-177& 1 I 'I Vatkan Denks RepOr:is 'Pontiff :Won't Abdicate for Any Reason' beautitU.I, myatertoua "camel lady" wbo avoided otb« travel .. in the f~ Olblon Desert. rquJdonb' be a.,,. Da....._. a 21-year.old former acbooUncber on tr ... aaw empmeot for~ Na- Uonal Geoaraphlc ma1ui.De, the ma1u1.De'a edltcn rulJ.Jed. Tbay were n,llt. )liq Davtdaoo ta believed nartna the 1old min· Ina town ot WUuna, the end ol her flv•montb, 1,UO.mlle trek that started taAUce Sprinp. * Fonner Florida Sen.. ..__.. GarM,, wbo left Conireu to defend bimaeif qaln.at perjury Ind bribery conspiracy cbarces. says he's thinking about trying to return as Rep. Loa Frey's suc- ceuor. Is your Galaxy in tro~ble? _ Your android malfunctioning? Do YoU need a starship to the next _,.ar system. quick? Don't cau Dr. ~ H. A•••· He's working on more earthly problems. He won't get involved with space unless it's between your teeth. Although a lot of Dr. Ff._...,, patients think he's pretty far out. the truth is he's a dentist. He doesnl get involved with star wars. want to find out how little it can cost to get all your dental work taken care of? Call Dr • ..._.., but don't be startled. He ·s very down.to earth. In fJVery way. Dmuing ClaJJs Set At Col'lege W!c!Meday. Auaust St, 1m By Phil IAterlandl · Ani•al c,.relq, .Mail Carrier Faces Charges , MIAMI (AP>-~Uce say a part.time postal carrier killed four clop and tortured two others by hanging them on leather man straps inside his mail truck. Oiarges of cruelty t.o animals were filed against Armando Brana, 3', after a policeman bap- penecl by and saw the dogs slnaallnl, police said. Police aald Brana cut the clop loose wben be saw be ha4 been obsened. •'JIE WAS STANDING TBE&E laughing, watebiDg them dle, .. a police spobsman said. Four other clop, their bodies still warm. were fou.Gd under a ne41'by tree. Two bad crushed skulls and tbe other two had been atranglecl. All tbe dogs wereuntqged females. No animals bad been reported missing in tbe area. said animal control supenisor Roy Asbury. ELEANOR DEVIN, A POSTAL Service spokeswoman, said that Brana was suspended pend1ng an investigation. She said he joined the service a year ago. The charge against Brana carries a maximum one-year sentence and $1.000 fine. YOU TO llOWSI WIClll. ETC. k¥ 7111 w .... ,,_ i . . --"~-:....... ..... 1 l !!!!! 147-4140 . -iiiiil .. ~..:..~... . !!!,~, {?.~~U~!f !2!!!? eun. ,..QJ--A guide to commu".'llY churchea -u someone tries to sell ton and left it in Gerster. and tbelr event• a-ra Satuwt-you IOIDe cheese oo tbe Mo., minus $4.5,000 in in· nr-•-:r• street today, be careful dividually wrapped -it!M)'bebot., Americancheesesllces. l£UCIGI In the DAILY PILOT Thieves blj a eked a The company offered a truck from tbe Clearfield $«,OOOreward. --- C...nunelllt t1tt Completl Fiii Calllcti11ill • Sal1ll Coat Pim Tn'*r.-a Fridly.--.lllt1 .. ~ Cont1mpar11y luxury tonight. Soft. f lotting dllml dalt • slidton,lllh to lhlpe. R..n. gnytwlrled lltiM1riptd golllmW tilkonHiza d11& Soutb Coat Plaza. lnnw Clrde "· . Y PILOT Wtd 6-l•n--•O•••••-ft DEAR PAT; I waatodtotcftJC. W., Costa lle11, lb at abe allo CCM&ld cMck tat.o I lieal lnlorma· UoO on passlbJ• u~ anee1tora at tht Hun. tarictae Badl aty-~Ubt&17, 1Ul Talbert Avt. Pl let yow-rPdirl know tlaat ao extiulve and valuable collection of 1~eal matenala, .. IJ av aUa at uua Ii tary. Tb1I collect.iao .. Ult property of th• Orantio County California O~al Society, which has .a meinbenhlp of 435 petsom. Additional informaUon allots available at the national arcllivea bulldln4 between Latiuna Beach and San Juan Caplatrano. C.J.M .. Santa Ana 1"lauks for llartq tMI iDlcwmatloa wUll K. W. and o&kr A YS readeu. .. ....,,. .... ej .......... ..,. DEAR PAT: I have heard that women takiQi the birth control pill have increased need for soD)e v1tamms and decreased need for others. Please g1vemeanmdown. G.E ., Huntington Beach Scleatlftc s&aclles IDcllca&e &Ila& wemea •IM ase oral CClldpcepUvn bave u laereued Med for VUaata JM (pyrldoxlae), follc •~Id -(folacba), Vltaarba C (ascorbic add), VUamla JUJ ud VJtamba E. A decreased need far Vbamm A. Iron aad copper •u tOW1d. Check wttll your own pbysl· clan before starting a self·prescrtbed program for possible vitamin deficiency. Spedflc ~ood tests can determine if you require vitamin supplements. ... "Got o problem• Then wnle 10 Pal Dllnn. Pot t.CJU CUI rtd •®t. Qt.'lbng '"' OlllWtTS Qlld OCtlOn YoU need to tolN~hn m govmtmcnl.ond bu.smeu. Moil Jl-OUr q '°"'to Pat Dufln, At YOST Snvlct, ~ Coott DatlJI Palo4 , P.O Boz 1'60, Codci Meaa. CA 9%Slf Al mGllJI kUna cu poPt,,.. ioiU be.~. but phoned ~nu or t.tten Mt me~ the rtodtr't /1.lll aom•. oildreia. ond ~II hovrs' phoM numbtrccmnot beconftdned. Ttwcolumn~radat· 111 ncrpt Salurda111.' • Rfffpe Cid• iu ,,._,.,.,, DEAR PAT: My mother used to make her own mustard when I wa.a very younJ, and it was d~ liclout. I asked her for the recipe, but ~e hasn't used lt for years and can't fbtd lt. Can you or your readen provide a reclpe? l'vetold my child.re bow good homemade mustard la, and they would Uke to try lt. • A.J., San Clemente Try tblJI one. In a small bowl, •Ur tocetber t,t.- cup dry mustard and 2 tabl~ water; set atlde. In 1-quart saucepan. mb well Z~ cap water. • 1 /3 cup cider vinegar. ~ cup su1ar, 3 tablespoons alJ. purpose nour and ~ teupooe salL Cook over low •\ heat three mlaatff or until thickened. aW-ring con· · 1 r.~'°"'!I' stanUy. Remove from beat; stir ta mustard mlr· ~ > ~l ... 11'"."1.lli'.w-~ ture unUl smooth. Cover and refrigerate. Makes ~-: f" .. one cup. •. $ ~~ • Fees C'cua B~ Recu011afJw · ~----' DEAR PAT: My husband and I want to draw up a will that will provide our children with a legal guardian and all our possessions in case we should die simultaneously. We can't seem to eet any in- formation about bow such a document should be worded to be legally binding, and we don't feel that we can afford a lawyer's fee. F.D.,CostaMesa Arranging to have your will drawa ap by an at· tomey can be accomplished fot a reasonable fee if you contact Lawyer Referral Service of Orange County. The Initial 30·mlnute consulation fee ls Sl5, and $30 for one hour. You also may wish to contact the Legal Aid Society of Orange County for qualUlcaUon inform atlon by phoning 835-8806. The book, "Settling and Safeguarding Estates ----- Actress Elizabeth Taylor. 43. has been discharged from the Georgetown Hospttal in Washington. D.C., Where she w~s treated for an old injury comP,licated by bursitis. -- Mo1D1tain lion Killing &Dned SACRAMENTO (AP) -A bill extending for five years a ban on the sport kllllne of mountain lions bas been alfned into law by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., the 1ovemor's offlce reported. 'lbe measure by Sen. Job Dunlap (D·NapaJ. bus the kllllnc ol a mountain lion unless the bunter bu obtained a permit from the state Department or F1sh and Game. . To issue the permit, the department must verify that a lion bas ldlled livestock. The Dunlap but extends the ban {tom Jan. 1, im to Jan.1, 1982. · · A Dunlap aide Hid the ban, designed to protect mowrtaln Uona and to tlve ~ state time to study their habits, bas been ln ell~ since 1971. Quiet H1•nt Man Seeks 'Bigfoot' DF.S MOINES, Iowa CAP) -An Iowa man who claims to have seen the )f8end.ary "Bigfoot" in bis home state says he plans to begin a search for the creature later this year. In California Without An Attorney," by Clive Hinckley, also provides do·it·yourself information and legal forms. Request this book from your library or by contacting the author at 106 E. Sunset • Dr. So., Redlands, CA 92373. / THE NATIONWIDE SUPERMARKET OF SOUND® DOES IT AGAINI Cliff LaBrecque, 38, says he intends to try ad take the creature captive, study it, ftlm it and then release it. PAST JtEPOllTS OF THE man-animal generally have come from the north woods, but LaBrecque and his wile say they have seen the animal "15 to 16 times" near here. They refuse to name the location for fear of frightening the animal. "There's a bunch of them out there," he said, and claimed that hundreds of the animals live in North America and some 24 are in Iowa. MEANWIDLE, LaBRECQUE, WHO formerly worked as a truck salesman, has built a 7-foot-6 fiberglass model of the creature and is showing it at state and county fairs. He also sells T-shirts~and I posters. And how wllt LaBrecque hunt Bii:foot in November? "Quietly." " C•ll 642-5678. Put a few words to worlc for ou. ~ Wa tdaa tor Repairs DEAR PAT: I bought a watch in Switierland about 10 years ago. It needs lo be repaired, and so far I've had a problem locating a repair shop that has the required parts. Any advice? L.E .. Fountain Valley Contact the Watchmakers of Switzerland ln- formatJoo Center Inc., 606 S. Hlll St., Los Angeles, CA. 90014. Provide all tbe information you can about speclllc parts needed. The center may be able to tell you where to obtain the parts or refer you to a watch repair firm. Now open dally! The exciting new out. door California Plan1 & Restaurant 01 Mo11leland Wax Museum Is open fr~. to the public and offer'> d festive dlnmg atmosphere reminiscent of early Callforn14, The Callforoia Plaza 1!> also available for business meetings and luncheons. Plan your visit now! Call 714/522-1154. Freeway cloee at 7711 Beach Boulevard, Buena Park. California I BINGO! PRIZE ilOllEY GALOREI ALL NEW PROGRAM-ALL NEW. HOURS - FREe COFFEE. SOFT DRINKS & POPCORN ON SEtn'. 13, 16, & 18, 19 77 . ' ' •I SAVE $100 DELUXE 'liEAUStlC® AM-FM HI-Fl RECEIVER Reg. 29995 19995 SAVE SSO I (! b r ( • .......... ,. '"•••• .. ,., ~u. ..... c ...... t.. .k ... -..-e. l ntf '4tletM ..... ..._CA ... ~ .......... ~, .. .,,. ...,...._ .... .. ............ _. Tlllt _....,. -Ill• • '" .... C-ly o.t•Or .... c:.-ty ....... """· ....,. ~ o.-.. c.nt Qjjlly Polee, ....... .,,._, .. ..._,,..,, *'"" l'VllUC NOTICE f'tc:Tt110US llUSINIUS ......_ STAT1EJHWT Tiie llllllOW1119 l*"IOM.,.. .ing busl· ftUSa5: M&N IKTa .. IOllS. 1Cl9 Via Kor on, HowpM ISMch, CA '2.6'S MMy A1W1 Jeppe. IOI VI.a I< or IS!. N""'°" Buel\. CA '2 .. 3 Haney Lee ShelfMr, "' V•• Orvlek>.~BH<lt.CA~ Gell Blumln, 1112 Temple. Ul91111A 9ff<.h,CAYJ6St Thl5 l>USllWU Is cOlldU<.led by A oeneral per1MrSlllP Mary Anna Jtppe TltlS IC.et...,.,.. was filed with tile Gou11ty c1e111 ol Orenoe eounry on AU9 10.ttn. FfOUO Published Or•noe Cou1 D•111 Piiot, AUQldl11,:IA,31 Stpt 7.1917 3Sll0-77 PUBUC NOTICE c_,. NOTICE TOCltEOITOltS SUl'l!ltlOlt COUltT 01' THE STATE OF CAI.I fOltNIA P'Olt THl!COUHTYO,OIUIHOE Ne.A.- E\Ule of FREDERICK NATHEH WATERS, DKHMCI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to IM credit~ of llw -Mmfll d«edent lllAt •41 pe,_ ltavlng claims ~•l11st ttw salcl decedRlll are requlnt<I lo Ille tMm, wllll the neceuary vouciw~. In llte o#flce of the clerlt of lite •bo•• ,.,. lilied cO<J<t. °"IO P"t&ent them, wltlt the nKUWlf'Y -.c:~. to tlte und«\IQM<I et 11\e IAw olllce et COOKSEY, COLEMAN & HOWARD, IH(., Intl East 11th Sirwet, Wftt Bulldl119, Tustin, Calllomla 92611), wtllclt Is tlte place of btlslnAU of tlM undeniQned In all mat· 1 .. s penAlftillQ to llte HIM• Of said de- ~nl, within tour "'°"'"' oflOr tlw tln;t l>Ullllcatlonot t!'lls 110tlce. D•ttd AUQUSI', 1'11. OOESSAWATE~S EllKVlrlao#llteWlll of uw •bove llan'\«l dece<knt. COOKSSY, ~MAN & HOWAltD, INC. 1na •· 11t11 st, WesHl<le , T..UR,CA.,__ T .. : C'1w1m.wc .. .....,.,_.__.... Publlthed Dr..-. Coast Da lly Pilot. All9ldt 11,ic, JI, 8l1d ~ 1, 1977. :io.1 .. n PUBLIC NOTICE c ...... , NOTta TOC1tao1TO•I SU~lti~COURTOP'THI IT Ata Of' CAU P'OtlN IA POil ,.Ha COUNTY 0 .. 0 .. ANGll .... _,,. E steteOI' E1'HELGl.EH, Oeceawd. NOTICE IS Wtltl!llY OIVEH to the <•e<l~ ..... ~ .... mocl-.Cedenl lllAI aH --ttavlno ctall'lll aoal11tt Ille wl4 Oe<eatnt •re required to Ille ll•m. with ttw NceSsary _ .... ,.., Ill IM offln of 91e c .. ot IN OMYe .n- tllled c_,,orlo SM"-t llMlm, wlltl the .-uMry \IOUCllOn, to tl" undff•'9>td at the •-office of J.,.,_ e. w 1111a1mot KINDEL & ~DEASON, 1020 Horffl Broac!Way, SAM• AN, catllorllla ~I. wltlclt Is the P'K• of b1.151MM ef ll>e un- darsi9Nd )II all ma-.. pet1elnlftg to ·t,.. estate o1 Mid dece<let'lt, wllnln to.w rnontlls after tllt lint llUbllcatlon or tllli notlc•. FICTITIOUS ausu1an NAMa STATaMaNT Tiie lolloWlllQ penon It dDl"8 ...... llHS AS: TRANS MOltTGAGE, 115U Mec:At111ur Blvd., No. QS, trvlM, CA 92715. Allen A SNPO Jr., m Bayside Cove w.st. H-1 ...... CA.,.... Thi• b<nlrwu Is conoucted by ., i. dlvldual. AllenA ~Jr. This _._, wn fUod wltlt the c;ounty a..11af0r-. County 011 .... 26, ""· " Publl!Nd Or-CMtt DAiiy PllOt A119u.st lt. 5"11-7, 1<1, ti, 1'77 177).n PUBUC N011CE FICTITIOUS 81nl ... U MAMESTATUd .. T TIW lollowing ....--•rede4"8 bull· neues; P.O.$ H., A6 FHllltll llla110, Newport-I\, CA.,.._ T. E Y•• de l(amo Co • a CAllftlmla QW1IOl'a!IOll. 1310 No 8rM 81\ld., Ful..,,_,, CA '2..U Tiiis buSlrwa Is conduetod by • cor· poratlon TE VendelCempCo. PMrkla Averett Secret¥¥ This stat-I WH lllod wlllt , ... C-ly Clerk Of Of•noe County on Al191dl 23, lffl. ...,,, Publlftd Or ... CNfl 0.lly Pl• A119.J1,s.pt 1, U,Jl, 1'71 PUBUC NOTICE OatedAuouAto. tf17. PICTITIOUS austM•n H£1t81!AT CA.EN NAM• STATaM!INT E~Ol'IMWlll of-eboW namod de<ede<lt. TIW fOllowlng per-...... bulf. JAM•S L WI LHaLM MISH: of KtND•I. a ANDaltSON LIM'S &. ANG'S 06Vl!lDP•ttS,. l_Hertll ......... y I.TO~ 6411 Tu4agl Avenue, C'rP"KI. CA S..UAM.~'27tt ,.._ a I TI I Tel: C'JM)S9-m1 Theim• ... l. m, "'" II ••• .. ..,_.,.._11__ Cypress, CA '°'30 Plltlllll!M Or-C:.O.st D•llY Piiot, llOIOll A. Lim, •41t Tltllfl, -...... CV~CAalll AUINlt t7, 14,lt, Mdse.it. 7, m7 Tltl$1111.t1INH Is~ l:tS' a llWll .. -----~------"-'"77-1.., ... ~ • ,,.....,. A. IJl!t PUBLIC NarJCE Tiiis ,..._, -m• llfltt -. ------------1 C-ty °"" fll °' .... Olwntv ... Jiily Monca OP' MdlllP'P'llALa .... c.11PW21 s. JOff ICAl!l!D¥AH & co .. etc •• ,...lftllff 2', 1'17. Publllltld Orange Coall 0.llY"= Allf. :IA, 31, Sopt, 1, 14, 1'77 3711-17 PUBUC NOTICE ~ICY1'1ouSaustMaU NAIMITATllMaNT auc NOl'ICE • ·-- PtJBUC NOTICE Nemca INYITINO ••os NGllcie 1$ ....-.1111-tMt h lloenl f/11 ..... , ... el 1119 lnlM U"Hled k!IOtll Dlllrftl of Of91199 County, c.ll!Wtll-. Wiii f'WClllv. -IN OI• • .. ti• P.fl'\. fl/I -12rld clo,y If Se• t.l\'I~ "71M wN<I\ tkTM Mld blclewlll Ille pUblklY ope;IMI and rffd for the Se4lt of District lklMS.. 81dc9"dltl_..,..._. structloM Md bid '°""' may be ob-ta!Md • "'°Off Ice of ....... , Support Set'vlclM. IMI Alton Aw11ue. lrvlN, C.lllemla. TM Olllllld ,._, II• rl9'11loretKt111'1' °'•II llldSw to welw WIY trngul•llWt or lllformahtlM '" any bldJ«lnhblddhlO INlnt U11lllOd Schoql OISlrlct c;o.,. HOl'tllrw ' AllllWIR'~ • ,..,.._, Orenvt CUR. DAiiy Pllol, A.,..J1,..is.c.1.1m JU0-77 PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PlJBUC NOTICE MOTICI: TO C .. EDtTOllS SUNlt1QaCOUl(T0P'TI4• STA ff OP CALI l'ORNI A P'Ott THECOUNTYOP'OttAMG• ....... 11• Est-of HERALD C. HYL TOfl, 0.C•ned. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ltrt creditors ol the-...,...,,..., do<edenl tltat All per1DllS l'lavinQ d.im1 ..... ttw wld __... -r~r• t• flle IMm, wl91 lN NC•SArY _,...,.._Ill "" offlca el tlll c ler1t ol llMI allow -tltlod c.oqr\ ortaPAtent tltetn, wltll the MCKSMY ~S. to the Ulldersi91*1 at thO elflce of OUIUoNTE AND WAR· ltEN, Atlomevs at Lew, uot weskH" Drive, Suite 212, Newl'Orl BH<lt, C.lllOl'IN 92IMO ""'*"Is 1'19 place ol llushwss ol tlw undenl9Md 111 all mat· .... ~ ............. of uld .. udlnt. ..tlltll -,,_,. ... ,,.. first pulllkatlcln ol tllls llOllee oa1ie11iw. 2', 1m. MAltY F. HYLTON ElaKUtrl• al lite Will of IN .......... ,...., dtcede..t DUllAWTa AHOWA1t1t•M A........,..tuw 1M1 -tdlft e>nw s.H\eJµ N_,..,....,., Cal ........ Tet: cncu11 .. ut Att.....,.• laclllr4• . PtJBUC NOTICE fl'ICTtTIOUlaUSt••SS IMMllSTAT&MllN'I' The lllll.wlnl ,.,_..•rodlllno "*" -·..:. Oln.oNICS. ". W. CMlb"lt SI , '°"t• AM, CA ftlO:» J-E. ui.1, 16'AllfOl>e"I'• C:O.te ~.CA'l621 _. ...... 16' M...,_.,, C..ta Mua,CAUU7 Tltl• llonlMtl It ce_I ... •v e .. -al-1Mr1'1lP JeMl..optJ T1tl1 ~ •• filed wllll tM c-1y o.nt 4lf Orall9t C-ty °" Aug\Ol ?S,. 1'71 P'tlk! ~,.,._.Or .. Coel& o.tly Plklt, Awe. JI, 5'1ot. J, 14, 21, 1'71 PUIUJC NOTICE 51614' llOl1Cll TO Ctt•DITOllS No.A-tt217 SUNRIOltCOUltT OF TIU! STATWOfl!CM.IFOltNIA FOR Titl!CIOUMTYOP'OltANO• l"tlWMMWeflhe E1t111eof ETHEL MAE BLACK. elS> kMWll es ETHEi. M. 8LACI<, O.C-CS. f'otlce It~ 01.,.., to c..Sltor1 i..vlllfJ dall'ftf •'"'' IM said oece-dOlll to ID• Mid c1111ms In the office of tM ci.tc ttl tte atoresald cO<Jt1 « tc IM'eMtlt -to lite "'*"'9o>ed al tM olfke ft# ROt41t AND 81.ANCI(. Al· torntYS .i Lew •so s. Sprlno s1r .. 1, S111to IOU, lA* A11oeln, C4Jlfornla fOOl<I, '°"'Id\ lat~ offke It thO 11111<0 ol IMlsl,,.uol ttw ~Ired 111 •II-· ters ...-ini ... to Mid estate. 5<lc1I ctalma Wltll .. IWCflMrY vouc~ must be llltd w ....,...,.., H a~sakl wlllllrt IOllr montl\I •lier tlMI first pub I icetlon tJll INS llOClce. D•ted"'-51IS,1'77 UV-El<tund Admlnlstretrt• of the estateol~dO.-nt llDMll AMO 8LANClt Att....,....·Uw t>AIL v Pilot A J J PUBUC NOTICE ~,, IUl'S.IUQRC:OUHOP 1HI UATa OP CAY POftNIA f'Olt TitaCOUNTY Of'OllAMO• .....Ml7M NOTICa Of' MCAatNe OP 1'8TmOM POft l'ltOe•\T• 011 WILL ANO llOll t.llTTalll THTAMaN· J' &a\' ltMt!O A,tlTHO. Ii. Tl OM TO AO• ,._INlllla UNDllll '"• INDaNNO«NT ADMlllllTllATION OP' HTA1a5ACT • Est.• °' ERSte G. ST1lPHCHS. 0.C•bOd. NOTICI IS HEltC8Y GIVllN lllAI 8AHK OP' AMl!RICA NATIONAL TfWST SAVINGS ASSOCIATION llff tn• llenlll a petition tor PfoNI• of Wll 1 end for t sswenc• ti L•tt•r~ TllS1_.,..,.,etld ~l•t-.. Ad- mll!~ llfodW ... ~t AO- m!lllSlntlM tll Estlt• Ml, ref•eft<t' to wlllcll Is mado tor tu•tllar Pll'tl<Ulen. end lhlt IM time end pl11te of ,..r1119 .... --beall ... fOr SalJltr'nMf ll. ""· " 10:00 '" .... eo11nt-.i ot ~nrnent No 3 of Hid cout1. al 1GllClvk c.n1w OtlwW.•'-In ""City. San\a ~. C.lllwnla. · Det..i ~sl24. nn WIWAMl.SIJOttN, County O~I< ltOa•RT II.. HUllWITX HUllWITI, REIM .. , MAQ>ONALD, MUDll & ..OSIJIWALO A PltOP. CIDllP • .............. C.-Drhe hltoUIU .. ...,...~~.tt ... AlwntY'lflr:,._.*-t' "'*11....,0r ..... COHt D•llr P1lol, A119-.$\,M11$att.6, 1't1 a 1• 11 PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NoTICE' P1cnnous aus1Nau NUWSTATllMIE"T Tlte followl11t --It Oolng bu\I MUUI BEAT l(RAMEA. 202 Vl1la Hoqar, Newport llaacll, Calllornl• t2..o Albert Geor99 l(oltnlt0rst, 2AS2 V1s- I• HOQAr. ~rt Beach, C.lllornl• 92660 This business b condllCtod bf en 111< dMdutlo. Mltrt Georoe l(ohnhorst Tlllt It~ WAS l.!!.8 with the County Clerll Of <>ranee ~,.,en Auo. t0,1'77. .. .... w Pvblltflad ~ C:.O.st Daill' Piiot A"911St11,24,Jl,~7,1m, 3SS6-n PUBUC NOTICE MWW"'CMlT .... SA UNI '111Dso.oc>L DISTIUCT MIUcattwl ..... PUblllNd 0ranoe eoa• o.1111 Piiot. ""9·''·Sttit.1.1•.21, 1m. .. s.s,rw~ StlfteteM LM._...,CA .. t4 NOTICE IS Wll .. 118Y GIVfN ... t the lkwlnl af EducMIOll If IN New PO rt· IMM Unified ScNel Dlltrl<t .. Oungp County Wiii recelw -i.ci blelt up to 2: 00 p.lt\. on ttit 15th day of September. 1m, M .. office of Mid ScMel Oh· trkt, lclUted .. 1m PIK"""· SlrMt, Colt• __,.t c.Mllorflia. et wtlldl time Mid bldll •111 be jMllllklY oteMd and ruGIDr! STl!AILIZINGCABINETS Tei: C2Ql6274al • All bllllll -to lie In KO>nl9"'9 Wlllt c...illlG111, lnslnletl0M,-Stieclliu· -------------1tleM wN<:lt We MW on fife lfl the office PUBUC NOTICE Publlllltd 0r-. c.o.st o.llT ....... Aug.17,24,21,-Soilt.7, 1'77 »O•r of the Pvrc1\asl119 Dlf'9CtlW .. Mid PlJBUC NOTICE SclMof D4*kt. 1U7 Pl«entla &1reet. -------------1CG&ta~Callf0nlle,'2•27. •141 llOflCll TO Clll a Dt TOltS .... ...,,.. SUN .. IOR C:OUaTOP' THll STAftOl'CALlt"O"NIA FOR TH4l ClOl*TY Of' OltAllfOa In U.MattWOI' l"9 Estat .. f l'AANI( A. SMl'Ylf. Jlt., etso 1Lnow11 as FRANK AL8ERTSMITM,JA., Decauecl. Notlco Is ......, --to Credi .... MYI .... daltN afllllln&t Ille Aid ~ de11t lo fie Mid cWina In -oftlca of the ci.tc f!I "'9 efortM6d -1 or to pr.-lllem .... ""'11enl111M et lfle office of GRAHAM A .. O JAMl!S, WILLIAM .J. 9COT1'1 ROBERT P • P'ALA.ZZO, 1'7 WllSlllre 81vd., JWI Floor In .. aty of Lae .,.,.!es. 11 "'° ltf-.ld OlufltY, whlc:h latter llffice Is IN plea of business of Ille undllfS!Fed In all INlltWI perte4nl,. to said estalo. Swch Clol-wllll tlte 11ecHHry VOU<lllf'llMllf •flt• fl/(~ -Oforeseid ~ ,_ montlls altar t?w f lrst ,..lt«loll of ..... notle&. De\ed Aulult 10, 1tn, a.tty Srftllll ~n1.str•i.o1n.. ts&lte,,, Nici Otcocleflt GltAtcAMANDJAMllS., WIWM4J.ICOTT ltOa•lrTP'. l'ALAZZO ..... , ... u. ,., '#nllllfweMI. .... .__ IM ....... CA"'17 Publltlled or.. Coatl Olllly ... lot. Aue. t1,M,11,Mds..&. 7, 1'7J -....11 PUBUC NOTICE E.cfl blddtf' '™Al .....,11 a ..,d de· -It 111 the torm Of a Canlfled or Casltler"s a.cl< or• Bond equal to live oercent ~ ot IM.,._.. of ltMt Blo. made NY81• to Ille ...... Of .... N...-i-Mlw IJll!nM kMol Oblrk l. Ill Vie ewetol fMiur.teMtw I""° tuel'I C.Vect, .. ,.,_., .. II .. CllOCk will lie forlelted w Mid 5mool otstrlct of OrMOe OllUl!ty. A ...,..._IC9....., may be re- qu/l'W M 119 clxr9'1M Of tM Dltlrkt No 81dller,...y w4ttwr-llb 91d lor a period°' lorty-41ve dllys 1•s1 at .. r tlw! dat• ut for tlto optfll119 thenlOI. Tiie Boerd of ,Education 01 t"" NewOOl't·Mesa UnlflW ~ Dl1tr1<1 ,...,...... .. "9l'lt to reject 111'1' or •II BICIJ -not -sartly accepl Ille 1-t 8tcl. end lo welve .,.Y lnlOl'm•tl ty cw lr,...,.arfty In any Bid reeel.,.d NEWPOl'f ·MESA UNIFIEOSOiOOL DISTRICT Of OrlllQI C8wlltY. C.llfOrnla Oorolt.yH..,,.y FlllllOr,CPM, PWcllnlne ot~ T•; OWi S'6-i.t DATED:..-30.m7 Putlll.,.. 0r-. Coast Diiiy Poot, AUQ.Jl,llllCIStslt.7, 1'77 -.0-11 PUBUC NOTICE ' ) f. 1.. I' ST"'TI u. GOl..P TE~M ' l'1 11T7 A:ekDowledgement of \ . YDerleDsiOn Urg@d·\ -dyilexla la your aon. Yoa m~ ~~ aubjectlq blm to u:nnec:esucy suf· fertna. DL &TEIHC&OBN acta 11.ke a normal boy -fuJl ol vhaesar and enern? Dcn't you thJnk practically every problem In younasten ii bemc blamed on ~acttvtty th•• dQS? -Jin. Deu Or. ....._: J haw a boJ ~molt J*)ple think ll pretty 1man. He re w~ Coocl 1radell and 11 a nice bOJ ol •• Wbat I am lncenaed Ytlth ll a D i'1lbor wbo aayt be la a bfperac· Uve cblld. Sb• blamn blm for atal'tlna ftlbtl wtth her own aon and with CJthw kids OD the block. rrs ftUB ftlAT be oeculonal· ly 10 lnto fi&htl. Be ls also fldlety and dfftlcult to mana1e when In the hoUH. But how dare abe call my &00 byperacUve 1imply becaute be NO-SPILL POURING SPOUT Al~P'T REG. 14. 96 SAVE 5.97· 99 COMMENT: What was once ~rlooked as a problem ln child· red 11 now more readily rec- opbed. But. as wltb any other ill· nea1. once lt becomes widely known lt ls often misdlqnosed. Many children wear tbe label "hyperactive" when tbe reason ls to be found elsewhere. Nevertheless, Mrs. ff., I belleve that many parents ate actually ashamed to think that their cbll4 '' .01. so'f1\.lS CASE OF 12 FOi fto.lefWll Bottles COLUMBIA BEER ALEX'S TORTILLA STRIPS ~~ .4.S! GLOllmA TOMATOJUla ::i4·9c ,.,. ................ DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE may be called hyperactive. Other names are dyslexia and minimal braindamqe CMBD>.> YOU SAY YOUR aon read!J well an:sets good marks. This would see rule out dyslexia as a dia . But it doesn't. The syn· drome la 10 involved that sometimes a byperacUve chlld who can read well manllesta bis trouble by difficulty in contr0Uin1 his P\CM\C SPlC\Al\ pbyalcal movements. I have seen such younisters who could not catch a ball or run without stumbling. They become Irritated and unmuaieable wben their peers do DOil allow them to play ball or enga1e in other ac- tivities. They re4ct by startln1 filbts; by beina unn:aanaaeable ln the home. They are resUesa and 11· gressive -ready to disrupt the household. RATREB THAN FEEL hwt and i.nSultecl by your neighbor who ls putting down your SQQ, why not cet the opinlon ol your family doctor or pediatrician? It's possible, you kllow. that you are overlookln& FRUIT OF THE I LOOM BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS HOT&COlD 7..0Z. FOAM CUPS PURR CAT FOOD ASSORTED FLAVORS 21c ~~ 1&c "-llMllf &T•IU.. LADIES' COWL 100% ACRYLIC SWEATERS t , ........ ..., .... ............... ...... S, M, l 11 ............. Whether he will need Ritalin or 1im11U' drue• or a special diet to belp him, will depend upon bis ~ tor'• judgment. But &ive him a chance to improve. The aoooer bis condition Is diaenosed and trea\«I, the less likely will be (l'OW up to ' have emotional problems. ••• Psoriasis ls not catchin& says Dr. Stelncrobn In his booklet. "Prac- tical Guide To Skin Problems ... For a copy write him at The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa 82626, enclosina 50 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope. • m <AP) -Jim 't pttcb like tM Wtn.DU ol old, tflont lilav• "of tbe BalUmot'e d ri1ht·hander bits in an &-2 vie· alifomia Aqels t keepi•c the es behind the nkees in the East. e in three nms Una h~lf of • a.nd he also seventb with ao oUl PoP with the at's happened never seen it," morf manager at was really the kind of thine dously." d home from w Jackson and umphrey go for her Dyar Miller mmates. First lalta made no a lot better than . but it's not the ," Palmer said record to 14·ll nd victory since .- ed by neck and hrough much of ost a bit off his ball. But an ad· livery seems to ds. y lee as high e ball quicker," to be working. e better, and so as won 20 or six of the last the Cy Young , stranded six ring position. ended with aged only six the Angels, but n batters who d to score. was one-for·lO en Brett, beat gle in the first n rbi single in ng two walks. second hit off but it finished left-bander. on Mora's in· Eddie Murray 5 slump with a e off Dave CAUPOtlMIA ....... 3 0' 0 4 0' ' s 1 1 0 4 0 I 0 3 0 0 I 4 0 I 0 4 0' 0 4 000 2 1 I 0 0000 0000 100• TOIM U 21 2 000 110 0(»-2 000 004 ,,._. tlllor11lt 1. LO&- $. fB-Etchebtrren, y,llends ~ , .. " ....... so 621221 'a 2 4 • 3 I ~ 2 I 1 2 2 • 7 2 2 • ' T 2 71 ~1513, Oh, .TOKYO CAP> -Sadaha Japan'• Babe Ruth, tl Amen can Ra Aaron'• ~ r home run total of fS5 W eaday n11bt with a 211-foot drive lnto Koraku n Stadium .. rllhlfield tandl btlor I0,0001pectilcn. The 37·YHf·Qld left-banded first baseman hll th r cord· equalln1 bol'Qer -hil nua this season ln hi• firat at-bat ~aahist 21-year-old left-hander Mlchlo Miura of tbt Taiyo Whal(W. It WU t.be 2,425th professional 1ame and 7,87llt Ume al bat for Ob. a Japa.n-bOrn Chin e lu1· ser wbo la playlnt bll lttb 1eason with the Tok.YO·b ed Giants. Aaron, 42 and now reU~. hit his '75Slh career home run on July 20, lt16, olt Gary Rosa ot the Callfomla Ancels. Aaron ended a 23-year playin1 career with the Atlanta Braves and Milwaukee BrewersonOct.11, 1976. After Ob sent the a.and·l pitch out ol the p.ark, a thunderous roar erupted and Oh trotted around the bases waving to the crowd. Tbet-e wa.s another roar on hb neit trip to the plate when be blasted the first pitch into the right field seats. But that one was about· 10 feet foul. Oh flnaUy walked. lrnrned.lately after bls record· tying homer, Oh played one in· ntng at a brand new position. right field, before returninc to his cust~macy spot at first base. There was no immediate ex· planatJon, but It was tbougbt the idea was to move him closer to the tans wbo bad been waltinc Going All Out for TtDins Minnesota Twins catcher Terry Bulling, a former Golden West College star, missed on this diving attempt to catch a pop foul off the bat of Toronto's Alan Ashby Mon- day night in the first game of a doubleheader. won by Minnesota in 10 in- nings, 7-6. The game was at Minnesota. Renee-Wade: A Hate Match NEW YORK (AP> -Virginia Wade said she passed Dr. Renee Richards in the passageway at the West Side Tennis Club earlier this week and almost froze from the chill she got. "I said, 'Hello'," Wade, the reigning Wimbledon champion, said. "She just bruabed right on past me, not saying a word." Without fake press agentry, the label of "hate match" is be· ing applied to the first-round m atch in the U.S. Open cham- pionships Thursday between Wade and the 43-year·old transsexual who bad to get a court order to play in the tourna- ment. They meet Thursday afternoon in the main stadium. ··1 have nothing against Dr. Richards personally. I think she bas conductedhe,rsdrwell in this situation. 1 simply am. not com· fort able with the whole idea," the 31-year-old Btitish woman said. "J welcome the chance to pl!U' an important match on center court so early ln the tournament. With all the attention focused on her, she's bound to be nervous. Me, I'm not concerned. l have had a lot of pra,ctice playinJ 40- year-old men." Dr. Richards, 43, a Jeadlne op- thaltnolagist and raDklng 3S-t.nd· over men's pla~r before UD· dergolng a sellt chang' two years ago, told friends that sbe was rankled by a comment attributed to Wade •hen the U.S. Open . draw was ~ea. The Wimbledon titleholder was rePotted to have snap~, .. JI she beats me, she ought to be checked out." ~ast, Present Greats ... ' ;,..._ To ~CoUide at· lrvi.De Two of the beavys among world tennil elite will be playing in the Orange Coast area Sept. 13 when teen-aged idol Bjorn Borg tangles with Rod Laver, hero of much of the older set. It'll transpire at Irvine Rac- quel Club and profits will be passed on to the Harbor Day School to help it build an activity center. How did day school offteiats swing such an imposinl( challenge match to be played in their behall't It's simple: Lave.r's son atWncts the school. The winner of the match will court, which may favor me some. "But if Borg can win Wimbledon two years in a row oo allp}>ery grass, be can adaJ)t to anything." Laver says, "he plays his best tenni! when he's under pres- sure--he seems to be able to set· tie down and come up with bis best game." • And so it will be. Put great against present great. A duet of champ om. TRUE STORY-It may loud f11lay, bJat A11oelated Press soareea near It'• tnae. Dvle Love wu fllldDg ocean wat.s off ~-earlle.r tlWI aaollClt whee his bJ'aad ew walld fell OYert»oanf. Wlld7. be forever. Y 8' a tew d~)'S later a ldllaet· ~r ...... the Walle& lJi his ftabJni as near &Jae m ot CoJ•inbla atver at Astoria. "I wu ....,.U$ely ftabberpsted wbeta I WU·~ .. d told It bad beta loud,'' to .. aa1d. an>Uously slnce Oh bit his 754th home nm Sunday. Oh has been the No. 1 home run bitter in Japanese profesalonaJ baseball slnce 1982. The S-foot·lO, 175-pound first · baseman's belt two seasons were 1964 when he hit M -still a , 'J apa.nese record -and 1973, wben be bad Sl. He .iso ahares the l"eCOrd of hlttlng four homers in a alncle aame which be established in 196'. He also set a Japan record by hittlna seven borne nms in consecutive at· bats. JolJUni the Yomiuri Giants, the perennial Central Leacue and Japan champions, from Wueda Commercial HJgb School in 1958, Ob started bis home run career with seven that year. Mer bJtting 17 and l3 homers in the nut two aeaaoo.s. he smashed 33 in l96Z and bu bit , more than 30 hotnen in •very season atnce. • Ob reclstered his fint home / nm in this same stadium in 18. Buckner Retunu SeH-appointed;i Destroyer ·of L~ By a Dally Pilot Write.r LOS ANGELES -Bill Buckner misses the Dodgers. He admits it freely and can't help but wish be was taking part in Los A.ngeles' drive to the Na- tional League Western Division title. "Sure, I miss LA ," be says. ''And I still feel close to Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda. But it's a llWe different now that I'm on the other side of the field, and l 'm going to do my best to beat them/' The popular lefthander isn't exacUy brooding over bis trade. For the Chicago Cubs, he's bit· ting .310 with 10 homers and 52 rbi in limited action-he was in· jured most of the first half of tbe season. He bas also become a iJelf· appointed Dodcer wrecker. Against Los Angele$ he bas 10 rbi, more than any other Cub, and he's bltt~g a torrid ·.404 a1alnst bis forJJler teammates. Tuesday nlght he singled, doubled. scored twice and drove in one run as tbe Cubs beat Los Angeles, 4.·1, at Dodger Stadi~m . "There are some advantages to pl~ in Chicago," Buckner says. "It's a smaller ballpark and I like the day games. You can see the ball a liWe better and it 's a little easier on your body." That's especially important to Buckner, who has been pligued with injuries for three seasons. He .still limps from a lea that was broken two seasons ago and la nursing a tender right band. But it doesn't keep him out ot Ute ll*up. • • especially again.st tbe Do4ers. This ia still h1s hometown (be lives in Woodland Hills) and d01.eDS of ftienda come to see him play when the CUbs are in town. Fans differ from city to city. says Bucknelj and Chic2'go.bas a special ·breed. it 'a one of the . . asons be doesn't mind that if be had to be traded, it was to th~ Cubs. .. The fans are more en: tbusiastic, even though the crowds are smaller than in LA," Buckner s ays. "They're 11.).ore in- to baseball. In Los Angeles the fans are just coming out tobave a good time, to be entertained." Three weeks ago the cut. were in a struagle for first place in the National League East. Buckner says be never saw such behavior from fans than during that period. "It was unbelievable. People were going crazy," Buckner says. "They were hanging from the rafters in the ballpark. Stand· ing ovations were common. lt was a lot of fun." But aome of the fun in Chicago has disappeared. The Cubs have lost five of their lastaeven gam~ and have dropped behind the division-leading Pbiladelpbla Phillies by nine games. "We're not out of it yet," Buckner says. "We just have to start playing like we were a cou- ple of weeks ago. Weoandolt.•• CHICAOO Ot.letWN <:¥ ..... Cf ll«kNrl• Murctrrf Cltrwslf Ontl-Jt> Tr11lo211 Mltttf'WtldC IUl....a.!p SuttMp Mrll.i J 1 I 0 4 1 3 0 3221 3000 3022 JOO• 4000 4000 1000 0000 LOSUOIELl!.S Arllllt 4 1 I 0 4 0 11 402• 4 0 0.0 4000 3 0 1'0 1 0 0-0 1000 .a 0 0 0 1. 0.0 0010 1100 1000 Rhoilen Duels CUbs By a Dally PUot Wrtter LOS ANGELES -The Dodgers' Bick Rhoden. enjoying the finest season of bis brief career, seeks his uth victory tonight agaln•t Ray Burri& <11·1.3) aJMl the Chicago CUbs. But, while Rhoden is 15-8 with a 3.79 eamed run avera,e, no one I n ' . DAI V PJ\.OT • ~an ~-Pineli.ert Dies at 69 LO ANGELES -rny Ptaekert. a two-lime All Amel1ea .. alfback ror the U VW'llllJ~ Calitbnua in l and a form«J" m.nbtr ·of u. Natioul ootball Leapt, is dMd Ube ot•. f>iDckert, who died Tu day at ht• borne here, wu known aa on~ ot u. best bk>clr:iq batu durin1 h11 three &C!UOl\S wllh use. He b8d been tn ill health the past 10 yean;. Standinganly S·ll but wei11hing lM pounds, the }ou.n&ster from San Bernard.loo, went on to c&J>- tun the Player of the Game -.ward in the 1932 Rose Bowl, when be sparked the national champi~ TroJans lo a 21-12 v1c· tory over Tulane. He went on to play for the NFL's Boston Redskins, wbo became the Washington Redskins while Pinckert was still a member of the team. He was a member of the col- lege football Hall of Fame. He was elected to the National Foot· ball Foundation Hall or Fame. DU»fM Ouatefl BROOKLINE, Mass. -Third- seeded ManueJ Orantes of Spain drove Edd~ Dibbs to racquet· flinging frustration Tuesday night with steady ground strokes and added ~e $125,000 U.S. Pro Tennis Championship to his list of court titles. The gruelling 7-6, 7-5, 6-4 vic- tory over the fourth-seeded Di bbs was Orantes' second major title 'In the past month and was worth $20,000. He won the U .S. Clay Court Championship 1n In- dianapolis. Dibbs' clay court performance at the 100-year-old Longwood Cricket Club was almost as con- s 1stent as Orantes', and the three-set match lasted 2 hours, 35 minutes. n ... oaWcdeed SEATTLE -Veteran quarterback Bill Munson and two 'other players were placed on waivers, and rookie wide re- ,ceiver Larry Seivers was traded Tuesday a s the Seattle 'seahawks <!ut their National Football League roster to the re- quired 52. Veteran defensive back Rolly Woolsey and rookie wide re- ceiver Forry Smith joined. Munson, a l.3·year NFL veteran, on waivers. . SmtFal& ·' PASADENA -A Superior Court jury has ruled that the family of 29-year·old jockey Alvaro Pineda, killed at Santa Anita Racetrack in .January, 1975, should not receive $25 million for his death. Star~ Fall Again The El Paso I Juarez Sol ,handed the Orange County Stars -their third straight International Volleyball Association defeat Tuesday night with a 8-12, 12-3, 12·3, 9-12, 8-4 verdict before 1,712 ·• at University HJgh (Irvine). -: The loss drops the Stars' re- cord to 19-16 with one game re~ . malning Friday night at San Diego. Santa Barbara trails with a 17-18 record )o the Western ·Divisim. J Jog~g· :Qas lls Benefits With an.·Easy Approach HARTFORD, Conn. <AP> -If you 're • focllnc tiuff or about to become ooe, here'• a Up from one ot your k1n4 -nua ln • re- mote, secluded artJ• lnateacl of traftlc-snarled, polluted, urban 'Am,rica. · "Life ts too abort to a pend your recreation awal1owln1 otber people's smoke, .. say1 DT. Edward P. FJanqan, •one-time Boston Marathon runner and dt.... penser of advice on ebOOlln1 your site. "U a eey's eo1ng to Jo1 and the only'J)laee ii in the clty, lt'a bet· ter that he Joi than not," •aid Flanap.n, a Jouer for 10 yeara who now jogs an averace ~three times weekly. But it there's a choice. be said in an interview, it should be a more aesthetic 1et- tin1, such as a park OJ' reaervolr area. · More advice offeffd by. the 42-year-old anesthesloloaiat wbo admittedly takes a conservative approach to jogcinf and oth« ex- el'cise, includes starting aradu-1· ly and don't become a f anattc. ·'One of the things that bas happened is some people in the Jogi'ini fraternity have gone a littfe bft overboard," he sald, • d cautioned tha joe on't solve all your he roblema. Fanatict.ot the jogr~ world hopefully will . be "Identified as the new fascists that they are and the honest, moderate partlci- panta can proceed wlthout e>t· tremism or guilt,·' Flanaaan HARDBOILED HAGGERTY IN HIS PRIME. · writes 1n the current issue of Good Health, a monthly pUblica· lion on medical topics for con- sumers. HARDBOILED ... He describes him1elf as old enough to know better than to at· tack the famed Boston race's 26-mUe, 385-yard course but nevertheless gave tt a Co· He finished about l 'h boura behind the winher and, although won- dering why he tried it in the 11.rst place, leaves the impresslon be may be back next year. Contlnaed From Pase Bl name. It went over like a bang and I wrestled under that name the rest of the tiliie I stayed in the ring," Mcclary aays. He wrestled Lewis and Londos along with all of the other top names of that era, and r(!Calls a match with Strangler in New Haven, Conn. ·'I weighed about 275 pounds and he weighed 340," McClary says. "The eye on the turnbuckle was not welded and we fell against the ropes. He was trying to throw me over the ropes when the turnbuckle broke and we tell to the noor below. "Be landed on top of me and the llpts went out although l was still conscious. We bad fallen on concrete and Ed hit his head and gotacyt. .,1 was partially paralyzed and they put sand bags by my neck to hold it steady. "An bour later, I was in the hospital and in bed. In walked a nurse who said, 'Mr. McClary, I'm your night nurse.' I was there five days and fortunately I was able to walk out. Six months later. the nurse and 1 were mar· Tied." McClary remembers his first professional match. ''It was in San Francisco against Sol Schlagel," besays. "l was told to stay away and just push with him Ul\til he started breathing heavy and I "°'*1d be abletot.ake him. "l won thtS rua.teh encl years later l wu in a small town iJl Kansas and saw b.fin in the back seat of a car. He was handcuffed and latel") found out be bad en- dorsed some of his dad's checks and was being taken to prison.·· Was wrestling a legitimate sport in those days and not an ex- hibition? "You bet it was." McClary says. ''A lot of people may have . felt we weren't trying aU the time. But you don't go all out all the way and we had what art: called breather holds where we Flanagan said there's proof that jogging helps control one's weight because extra calories Lhat would otherwise become fat are burned up. But, he said, the key to Jouing is the di~tancc, not the speed. He could catch our breath " Weight was a great advantage in the ring, along with quickl\e!S5. McClary could' run the 100 in 10.l because he had long legs and a big stride. "Instant reflexes help m any sport, .. he says. ••And if you can anticipate an opponent's move, it Area Waters Warming Up With Bass helps a lot " With a name Like Hardboiled '1''1stung along the Orange Coast Hagcerty, was he the villain has picked up tbe last few days mostofthetime" with larger counts of Je1aJ·si1e "I cuess you could say that," barracuda be mg taken alon, with he says. "twas a big guy and hm1tsofbassandalargenumber with that name, I had three or mackerel accordini to strikes against me in that. spokesmen ror the three area respect. But I never lost a match , landlnQ--• m California where I was the PasseJ!ger counts are down but state champion." ' more fish are being taken in tbe --Ralll8 Drop Vets LOS ANGE,LES -'Veterans Rob ~ribner and Willie Miller were placed on tnjured waivers Tueaday by the Los Angeles Rams. waning summer months on the hall~ay and ~·day boats out of Art's Landing in Newport Beach. Davey's U>cker at, the Balboa Pavilion, and at Dana Wharf Sportfiabing Landing Jn Dana Point. •·Fishing is excellent rl1ht now." a.1poke$man for Davey's , Landini says. "We've bad limits , of ban and a lot of barracuda the past few days. We're &oinl otrt with llght passen.ser loads and catcbing a lot offish." · "Water temperatures are warmer andwe'recettinitbb." a spokesman for Art'• Landing says. "We caucbt a lot Of bar- racuda Monday and threw a lot of them back beeauae they were un- derslze. But they're bltlna ... 1 • "We're gettln1 a lot of mackerel and ISaaa,'' a spokesman,for Dana Wharf re-- oorta. "Lefal barracuda are also beinfcaulbt." added tbere'a no definite evldet>ce that Jo11ln1 and ex-ercfJe prolong llle and, despite some cl alms to the contrary, JOI· gtng probably does not bav• any value in treating mental illness. .. Some Jouera claim they iet a very definite hlgb from 1"UJ'· nine. . .It would be dangerous lo expect too much." A few other tlPI he Offen: - Take it easy at the start. Wall before you run. -Consult • pbyaicWI. But be earetul. Ar overwel•bt pbyalctan wb1 smok• Will, beC:ause of his guilt prol)ebly t.i~ you ~ of exerels lnr. · -No lessons are necessary The beat teachers you ever bat taught you to walk a 10111 Um· aco. DOGS; ONE OF THE PERILS JOGGERS FACE. Baseball Stan~ngs . AMERICANLEAGUE East Dlvhlon New York Boston Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Milwaukee Toronto W L Pct. GB 79 S2 .603 75 54~.531 3 74 5S .574 4 62 67 .481 16 61 70 .466 18 57 79 .419 24 "'2 45 84 .3C9 33 West Division Kansas City 75 54 .581 Chicago 73 56 .566 2 Minnesota 75 58 .564 2 Texas 73 57 .562 2'h · Aageb 61 67 .4'?7 13~ Oakland 51 78 .~ 24 SeaWe 52 82 .388 251 -i T_.r10.-. Cllk9IOJ. a....!_ I e.111more '· CAIHotni. J Bolten 71Olklllfld2 H-Yon .. SNttlU, l lllWllrtq\ Ottl'lllt4,Mltw-.. 2 Te• .. a.K-Clty1 Only---~ltd T9NY"1CS.-C•llf•r11la T•n•n•. IS.1 •I llalllmo.e o. ""-'tllln '1•7,11 " Cltwl..S F\-rlt S.7 9t llottOfl MW J. 1," 5Ht1ie ~lltt 0-0 ........ YOf"ll TWAt IS II, o.trolt_....,.., .. MllwaukM Sl .. Ofl.13, n Te-Alfll.alldef' TJ.I 9t I<-City c.a110rn 1 .. "'" O.t..sllMllOl7 .. etM~~n111"'9>trd ,..,II °""' ...... 9C'llMll..., NATIONAL LEAGUE Eut Dlvlalon W L Pcl. G PhJladelphi~ 80 so .615 - Pittsburgh 77 SS .583 41 Chicago 71 59 .546 9 St. LOuis 71 61 ..538 10 Montreal • 60 71 .458 20' NewYork Sl 79 :392 29 West Dl•blon Dodgers 79 S3 .598 . - Cincinnati 71 62 .534 8'' Houston 63 69 .477 16 San Francisco 61 72 .459 18• San Diego 58 76 .433 22 'Atlanta 48 83 .366 31' . T.....,'10-S C1ndnn.tl 4, "4ont'"' 3 Plllladlllltll• 1 I, Atlanta? Hous'°'•,HeWYO<lt1 S.n oi. r .s.. \.oui• • Pltt~t, Sef\ Fran<i>Co t Clllc.tOO •. LO!. ,Mgetes 1 T••'•oame• Pl!Uburgh (ICISGn 7 .. 1 ., S.n Fr•nc•<.eo 19,, lHt) I ClttClnnall 15_,...,., 15-S) •t Montr~al ITWlttlt 3 •l.n Atlfftla (P Hlelcro 13 16) •I Pltll-lpl CCarllon IM>. n ..,.,. Yori! llCoosmen f · 10 •t Housl ILemon11eOoS.141,n 1 SI. I.outs fOllM'( Ml •I S.n 01-oc> fOweftlr • ti," Cl'I~ <~ u-m .t Los AflQefH <Rlloc!i 1~1),n . Tennis Summaries Tonight~s TV Highlights c ~ • a·oo -Wh t·re We Sund: Enf'rl)'. CBS Ne" unchormun Walter Cronkite narrutes thl• lhrl'e·hour n t.'Wa. 1pechal <'xo mlnlng the ~neray Mtuation from the view· potnls of the Wh it e House, Congress und the man 1n the street . <Review, A7 > KTLA m 8 :00 .. "The Real GIOry." Gary Cooper and David Niven ~,.,. head the ca.st of thia 1939 war drama !'\BC 8 10:00 -The MakiM of "A Bridge Too Far." This special documen· tary loon behind the cameras during the Iii ming ol the current war movie spec- tacular with its all·star cast. . KHJ B 12:00 -"Murder My Sweet." Dick Powell plays Philip Marlowe in this 1944 myst ery movie with t;lrure Trevor. (TV DAILY LOG] I WE"NESDAY I E2iNING 6:00 0 CJ) (Clll (])) Qt) """ D !ZJl CIJ (Jg) m 11..,. D ~&els lmb1ll Cont'd from 4:JOPM. C1hlorn11 Anaels vs 81lhm01e 011oles (I) liolttr 'Yle 8 CD ((Bl JJ) llns Cl """""'' m The hrtr~ .. f amity m Ali&s Slllitll ' Jot1cs m ......, " Mmiturt a 11.owt lJKy m DKtrit c..,,"' m DfllllltJc Sena (!'!) LIM It lilt -6:30- f> Mowie: I~ (90) '11lt D111n1 611111" (adv) '68-lloyd 811dces. Mic~I Ansm Jou Bliekman Cl) Wy lintfitll ® Mefy Griff111 Slllw «DAndf 6ottittl ((11) l TM i.-ttanclf ~V1110yM • ((28) (J)) lewikhell ~(})News '19 rublic Polley F0t11111 three corceous sleulM to find out who 1s tr'Jmr lo d11ve llet 1nsa11t just u site is 1111k1n1 a bi& COl!ltbacll. (j) Mtflt: CC) "Tiit llltllt Tiier llaidell .._.,., .. (com) '68-Jason Robards. Bott Hland. m Mefy '""1n s. m Tiit Wir&lniln fJ8 S,.cial 1f U1e ""' Rose KfMedy Remembers fl) C1eat Perfonll.Mtces <Hi f au Ille lsalll (!'i)lnl'tr1onMnce1tWelftrlp -9:30- D ~ rn m a ""' ~llibu J4ck Carter euests u an unscrupulous TV pro411w who oHers J r SSOO after he lealllS that the Kdlltuks aie part ol the sample used to determine JV 11t111p.. m La CriNJ .._ Ctiaft 10:00 D .a.ti 00 m 111> Tiie Mlkint II "A Bndce T• flt' A behind the scenes look at llow the movie was made D l'J""' CV llMil: "Dud EM" (dra) '37- Joel McCm. Humphrey Boprt II CJ) Cl§) (Qt) Cl)) llew Len INt The t1pl1Jn of 1 uu1st ship becomes inlttested in a buuhful younc woman passeneer. un· awareshe 1s 1 stowaway Cmn Mac· leod. Bernie Kopell, Fred Candy star. Qt) Marca Wellly fD Tiit INI' Maten "Arnold New man ·· m El lien Alllado m !Iowa -10:30-m mm,...., fil) Macie ill Catitornil m llatkltre 11:00 OD CIJ~GUlltm U (al Cl)) Lift Mtricn Style : ffi~'1f CV) @ Cl) Im m a '"""* 1"idlt IDMMca.._., m ....... -~~ -11:30- f) taS US OPOI Ul'OATl _. TEWNIS HIGHUGKTS ,....-8 U.S. 0,... T11111is HichftPts/ Movie: (t) "Hell's A111eta " Wlltta" (dr1) '67-Jack Nicholsoft, Adam Roar~e. IJ ~Cl)·Oj)~ Cm (!) llMle: "'"' ... "' tilt Slluetr Men" (sci fl) ·s1-s11ve Tenetl Glor•• !Ast1llo. D CV CiJ (a.ti (I)) Reokinf Mystt!J of lti. ~ mMttrtMWS (Ml TIM 70I Clw~ f2l> taptiol* UC Ins ma..aM 12:00 •hllitMZ- • llowlt; "Ill"'" lllJ SWllt" (mys) '44-Dick Powell. Cl111e Trnor. m Ill* "1'e Olllcr lift .. ( dra) '47-DMCI ll!Wlft, Barbara SIJnwyd. Rtellanl Conte. 8) ~"TIMM MIMsS...,.. (dra) '56-Bob Matbais, Wiid Bood -12:30- " Dnpet 1:00 D @ Cl) '""°" g Mwlts: "Term of lnal.'' ··Esape by N111\t." "1.anzabd\u" ' -1:30 ... m .... .,,.., • • •· ccecn> '42-lblpb Ulal)IY, !rent Du1111• 2:00 D ~ ''You Cam• Alona." ''That Lady ''°"' ~111&" • MMesi "Bloo6 o.n tflt Su11;" "fllM S.0.ts" -2-.20- .... : ~ (ci.,) •so .. Jaa Stttlift&. EJetflor '¥.M,f, ~ MOof· ehtad. Turner Chosen Cup Defender NEWPORT, R.I. CAP) Sportar:nan Ted Turner will skip. per lhe yacht Couraceous aaainat Aualralla's new entry, named AuatnUa, in the best·ol·aeven America'• Cup race. T~rner, 38, who owns the AUant• Braves bueball club, tu1ded the yacht to the finilh line Tuesday, beat.lnl the cballqer, . Enterprise, for the right to · reprMent the United States in the mid·September event. Courageous reached the flnlsh oae minute, 16 seconds before the Enterprise. In 23 previous races, the Unit· ed Slates has never lost to challengers from Britain and Australia. THE YACHT Australia won the right to make the 23rd challenge for the cup by beating Sverige of Sweden by 13 : 19, one of the most lopsided races in ci.u> history. Jt was an embarassing end t.o what had been a re· aaonably competitive challenge by the Swedes, who never had been in the America's Cup. Three years aeo. over a two· hour dinner at Christies restaurant here, Turner and boat designer Britton Chance Jr. were discussing the relative ments of the 12-meter yacht Mariner "Britt, why can't this boat go?" uked Turner. "There's nothing wrong with the boat, Ted,'' Chance replied. .. THEN BRl'IT, why are there no square-tailed fishes in the sea?" asked Turner. "Why?" asked Chance. "Because the pointy tailed fis. hes ate them aH up," said Turner. Chance, who designed the pathetically slow Mariner with her chopped off s tern, and Turner, who had the dubious honor or skippering her, were dining that night on crow by Commissioner Bowie Kwt; tor tampering with outfielder Gary Matt.hews, then a member of the San Francisco Giants. TUmer had bis nice-guy hat on Tuesday, but it has not always been that way. ABOUT A WEEK ago, he called sailmaker Lowell North, who was fired as helmsman of Enterprise, and his business partner John Mmhall, liars for promiaing to sell him sails, then reneging. He said, "I can't think of two more deserving fellows to starve.'' He said they were carpetbae· gers, cashing in oo the cup tor its advertising potential. "I'm just in it for my own pe rsonal satisfaction," said Turner. "I want to do a good job and do whatever I can to help th~ New York Yacht Club. I'm not going to make any money off this. l 'mstrictly an amateur.·· INDEED, TURNER seems to stand to make little if anything. He has .invested a reported $250,000 in the syndicate and has not even mentioned the name of his television and radio empire, Turner Communications Corp. VICTORY DOUSING Defender turner , DAILY PILOT •3 IFK Murder Pletr Carter Snubs Man's 'Proof' WASHINGTON <AP> -A Dutch joumallst, who claims to have proof that a conspiracy was rupomlble for the anassination of John F. Ken· nedy, has been rebuffed 1n his eflort to set an ap. pointmeot with Pra.ldent Carter. Willem Oltmans. the joumallat, aaid Tuesday that fonner President Gerald Ford at one Ume re- ceived proof ot the assassination plot and proof lbat Lee Harvey Oswald was oaly "a fall auy. '' A spokesman for Ford aaid In Vail, Colo., that the former President would bave no comment on the subject. The spokesman. Bob Barrett. said Oltm 'all~ation.s were ••rtdlculous." Olner Apltftll tt'~med 9 BELFAST, Nortbem Ireland (AP> -Tbe B•it.isb and Irish governments welcomed President Carter's appeal for peace in Northern Ireland to- day. Protestant politicians --------in the province brushed it ( J off, and there was no re-IN SHOR~ action for the Roman ..__ --------"-Catholic and Protestant guerrillas. Carter in a statement issued Tuesday after con· sultation with the British eovemment urted an end to the eipt.year war that bas taken at least 1,'1'16 lives. <> S-Ull te Get fta•date1 SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) -Rhodesia's white voters, electing a new parliament today, were expected to give Prime Minister Ian Smith a man- date to negotiate with moderate black leaders for a political settlement excluding guerrilla leaders. Opinion polls indicated Smith's Rhodesian Front party, opposed by ultra-right·wine whites and a small multiracial party, would win at least the two-thirds majority in the 66-seat Legislative Assembly needed to amend the constitution. Cflpra Prnfdeltt Due NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Acting President Sp)'1"06 Kyprianou, 44, emerged unopposed as this island nation's next president today as the deadline for candidate filing in a special presidential elec· Uonpassed. A formal proclamation naming him president was to be issued later ln the day ln accordance with a legal formality requiring a seven·hour period for submission ot objeetions to his candidacy. . 7W1telear Lut Reeealed · ATLANTA CAP> -A list that includes names of -2,235 persons who witnessed a nuclear test 20 years ago today has been given to a federal agency trying to determine whether the exposure Increased their risk of developing leukemia. The U.S. Surgeon General's office has provided the list to the national Center for Disease Control here, which bas been trying to locate persons ex· posed to the Aug. 31, 1957, test at Yucca Flats, Nev . MARINER WAS eliminated from the defense series in early August, and Courageous finally was picked to defend the cup against Australia's Southern Cross. Tuesday, Couraeeous - with Turner at the helm th.is time -was picked again and will de- fend against the new yacht Australia. Turner now is dining on a more palatable bird, the Bird of Paradile. " laflatlota Plan Stlldled "I think seven or eight of the guys were with us with the flt . fated Mariner," Turner said of bis urn crew. "And I think we have a lot to show. We wanted to come back and s how not necessarily that we were the world's ereatest, but that we weren't a bunch of backs Hke we looked last time." THE NEW YORK Yacht Club's selection committee made the decision to eliminate Enterprise, the last of Turner's opposition, shortly afte~ Courageous beat Enterprise by one minute, 26 seconds in the final defense series . Independence, Courageous' sister yacht ln the King11 Point Syndicate, was eliminated Monday. Sverige eot to the rmal by beat· ing Gretel ll, the 1970 Australian challenger, but she lost four straight to Australia in the best· of ·seven series. THE CHALLENGE Wiu be land developer Alan Bond's second straight. Ht heads the Australlasyndlcate and held that same position In the Southern Ct'OU challenae three years a10. "We're very happy," aaid Turner, 38. who won his fame not by aallina yachts, but by buying the Atlanta Braves baseball team ln January, 1978, thtn beinf banned from baseball for a ye..- .,,..,..... THEY'LL CHALLENGE TURNER FOR AMERICA'S CUP Alan Bond (right), Noel Robin• of Aultratl• NB Skipper Back To Dra~ Board Undaunted after a near dis· aster in last year's singlehanded sailing race from Great Britain to the United States, Mike Kane, Newport Beach insurance man and member of South Shore Y acbt Club, is already makidl plans to try again in the l9a> race in a brand new trimaran, Spirit of America II ("We'll call it Spiritot Atnerica Jr.") The new trimaran will tie $t feet overall length and -'6 feet on the waterline to conform with the new Observer Singlehanded Trans-AUantic Race rule liQ\,11· ing boats to thatlengtb. • monohulls. .. 1 intend to singleband her back from Hawaii to qualify fOI' the 19800STAR." AND IF THAT were not enough alnJlebanC(ilng, Kane uid be plans to sail the craft non.stop around Cape Hom to England to enter tberace. Amante Leads Etchells €np WA.SJDNGTON (AP) -The Carter administra· lion is at work on new measures to reduce inflation, possibly Including voluntary standards for wage and pnce mcreases. Aclmini.stration economist5 have concluded the April program announced by President Carter will be insufficient lo reduce inflation much below the current rate of between 6 and 7 percent, it was learned Tuesday Pag Baun Aaft01111eed WASHINGTON (AP> -White·collar federal employes and the military will get a pay raise in October. President Carter will decide next month howmueb. Carter announced Tuesday that he has decided to increase the pay for 3.4 million government employes, excluding those at the highest income levels. Dollar Copier Released KALAMAZOO, Mich. CAP) -A 30-year-old man wboduplicat.ed a dollar bill at times on a copy. ing machine and fed the copies into a laundromat coin changer baa been sentenced to three years pro-bation. 1be defendant -Eugme Wbltside of Benton Harbor -was charged wilb recelvin1 counterfeit money with the intent to ~it, a felony that could bave added up to 10 yean in jail and a •.ooo fine. But U.S. District Court JOc11e Noel P. Fox. see- ing bumot lil the case, impo&ed only probation. ·~e was so amateurish. and Just the tboijgbt of blm st8ndinl at the Xero machlno . • . , '' Fox aald. his comment tra.lllns Oft into lauahter • .,I said. 'M1 Goa, '1th1i ls a dumb thillf. '" • IAU'S Cl£lllAID MMSLlllW .... .,. "'THE DEEP"' I :l0-5:30.f:lO "OUTU W ILUES .. CPGi 3:40.7:45 -- "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" ''THE SORC.ERER" (PG) "SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT" "THE STING" (PG) "NEW YORK. NEW YORK" (PG) .. RGTURN OF THE PINK PANTHER" .. FANTASIA" (G) "A BRIDGE TOO FAR" "MARCH OR DIE" (PG) "ONE ON ONE" (PG) ''LIFEGUARD" ' MJND YOU, NUREYEV'S obvious restraipt ls perfecUy undentandable in tbe U&bt of wbat he bu taken on ill lh1112·ni&ht Greek enaaiement. . . . hll Mlf·lmpoeed reins and danled us with the · footwork and sheer Joie de vlvre that have become hlab•Umark. Btrr•ESTRAINT. llUDOLP, restraint; much mored that ln this aruellng Greet season and you won't have to fake the death dance in "Gl!elle." Qinaratulatlona, you happy· Canadians. You have built up a splendid ballet company while thole of us with more ample resources do nothlnt but talk aboutlt. He intends to dance every performance of nv~ ballets and that ls a herculean task for a man wbo ••11111'"' •11R11U11• SOl 'TH CO:\ST ftH &1 kl can no looger be consldend to be at the peak of physical end~ce. But that's not important. What was tmportaat Monday night wu the way be partnered an ex· tremely capable Karen ltaln tbrouehout a "Gi!ielle" that does great credlt to the National Ballet of Canada. · NUREYEV DEARLY LOVES this ambltiobs Canadian company and bls ruest appearuces with them invariably spur bis partMn to new helgbta. His duets with Miss Klin proYl~ some of the most memorable momentsJn a baUet thathu been considerably enriched by the mule revision and Or'* chestration woven into the wort by conductor George Crum. · But Nureyev is Nureyev; tiler' were moments in the ballet when he slipped what we believe were • For the kid who wonb o IO·spoed with plenty of durobllity. • Fully-lugged 011d brazed frame for responsNeneu. • Sun Tour-Seven derollleurs for smooth, reliable 5'Mftfng. • E11ten00n broke ir..e,.. for easy reodi .. • Bocked by rhe Roleigh/Rompor 8fcyde &lyet's F\otection • Poltc:y. We hove lt!11 ond other Rolelgh/Ron1por bock-to4diool models to f1t the age, ~H. tmi., and sofety needs of~• Come OI\ II\ ond try us out for SIU. . M'•JtlN• World's lorg,.~t mo11ulocturer ol b1cyc/es:. l Ac. J ... A Rt Al H Hf t•'t O,..HltMfy ......... s.t.-S-.1;45 -nEAT111------- "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME'' i,., THEATU·11-- Musical entertainment for the entire family · SATURD~Y. SEPT. 3 I 0:30 A.M. • I :30 P.M. • 3:30 P .M. DOWNTOWN SAN CLEMENTE' At OJ; Vista & Del Mar • • . . 'Flash' Eilrn ·8et LOS ANGELES (P > -Dino d LlurenWs bu acquired tbe rum and t evtaion nebta to "Fla.sh Gordon ... tbe COoilc at.rip~ hei'O created ill JJM by Alex Raymond. nus MOVIE IS 10TAIJ.,Y our OF CONTROL -im · -~----.. ~ ~·'¥3 CINEDOME23 .... ,. ~ .. ADAMI e COIJA Mt:SA 1714) 141-3102 I: I l Ull.1:4l UD a 10: I llPll ............... ,al~ "ACAC'8 !llllf£1I:l DOM9 -..:1---.-~ .......... ftUl'MYl mt. IA ta .. I .... IPUlll-1--f lllMl_U _ . N w Disney Star CAP> -Edward HeTrmana Walt Dl oe1 Productions comedy , "North Avenue Irre1ulart." GGESt Its BOND. And l+Y.Offll. ~""'"II BARBARA BACH 1nc1 CURI JURGENS a-'Stftllnbo•q · l'lod~ctll tr ALBERT R BROCCOLI O.ri:-'•a •1 l (WIS Gll8f'l1 SCI~ t-i CHRISIOPttlR WOOD & RICllARO MAJBAUM lrol 11 • ...c. br 1U•1 ~ HA~.WI I ·tel rl\Ai ~ Umted Artists CINEMA VIEJO" . S.D.FREEWAYTOLAPAI MISSION VIEJO 830-6990 N Mike "Mafutlx" Connors will f lay a po- lceman who believes he la unworthy of reclvtng the Medal on Police Story this aeuon. .. He fought wars and won them. He·defted Prelldents- and might liave been one. .. . Pilot ~· Candid ~mmentarl•, Logbook' exclualvely_ln the Happenings •.• ~ Ftlma Theater Dance OOtlTll.m Televlaton In the • DAILY PILOT DAILY PILOT SHOWTIMES DAILY-7:15-10:35 SAT.-SUN.·MON.-3:G- 7:15-10:35 .. ~. Auoutt St. 1917 • DAIL V PILOT. •ft GBS Top,s ··~y .I Margin ··: 1 NEW YORK <AP) -CBS was the lol>-rated network last week by a slim mar11n a.a th a!usitsh summer season draw• to a caose, accordJ.ni to the latestA.C. Niel en figures. But "Laverne & Shirley" on ABC was first amoag 67 prime Ume televlalon shows tor the week endina Aug. 28, the Nielsen ratlnas dtscl~ed Tues· day. · NATIONAL AVERAGES FOR tbe week gave CJIS a 15.8 rating, repreaenUna 11.2 million households. ABC bad a lS.7, or 11.1 mUllon, and NBC had a 14.4, or 10.2 million. In order the top 10 shows were: "Laverne & Shirley," a 23.2 rating, which represents 16.S million homes; "Switch," CBS, 21.8, or J.S.5 million; "Ha)>py Days," ABC, 21.3, or 15.l .million; "A Fistful of Dollars," ABC's Sunday mov· ie, 20.9, or 14.9 mWlou; "Charlie's Angels," ABC, 20.8, or 14.8 million; "Shamus," NBC's Monday movie, 20.6. or lUS mllllon; "Attack on Terror, Part 1," CBS' Monday movie, 20.5, or 14.S million; "Smashup on Interstate," ABC 's Tuesday movie, 20.3, or 14.4 million; "M.A.S.H . .'' CBS, 30, or 14.2 PETER FONDA " SUSAN · SAINT JAMEi • . mlllioo. "Attack on Terror, Part 2,'' CBS' Wtdnes· ! day movie, 19.S, or 13.1 miWoo. : THE NEXT 10 SHOWS in order were: -rhree's Company," ABC; "Saysmyk," CBS; "Welcome Back, Kotter," ABC ; "Qui.rte)·," NBC; "All in the Funlly.'' "Jefferaons" and "Allee," all , CBS, tied; "Rockford Files," NBC, and "8.,-ney Miller," ABC, Ued, and "One Day at a Time," CBS. CINEMA C£NTEI ..,.......:~-;;~J;=~;:::;=:t THI 11'0..Y OF AWIN~ (POI STAAIUNO AONY BENSON = State May Lose Power Phone Over Milk Controls Workers . SAC1\AM&NTU tAP> Th con troursy Oftt' ra• milk 11 Uke ao many at.ben onr "natural" foocb , •• dtv and producen ~mplaininl [ CONSUMER ) Move 'l'he movement of 780 employes to a new three- county operations center 1n Union Bank Square, Orange, has been com- p I et e d by Pacific Telephone and Tele- graph. • ot har mmt. public healt.b olflctal• wamlf\loldan1 r . tmala uy th•t u1 uboul 95 P'lrcenl ot <.: lllllornia '1 toh1l Now tbe Catarornaa Lea lalun ap- pean on tha" riie ol JumpJn' lnt.o the fray by puslnf a m~asure lhat, local hu1lh olf1~ Uy, wall w~&ken their power to &top c1 ease from 1preac:Un1 Unputeur11ed raw malk c11n be sold leaaJlJ in only 11 handful of elates Puteurii.&Uoo, u heat treatment, k1ll1 bactenu . wbenrawmmd contaminated Dev~o( raw mild 1>ay the process ullio k1lll eniymes and other beneficial m"reclienu. l'actnc Telephone leased 10 floore anl!-the basement -a total of 130,000-aquare·feet of space -in Union Bank Square's 12-story South Tower for its Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino operations facility . The head- quarters serves more than 1.5 million telephone customers. • THI: BIU.. Aa Ml, would require loc: al health officers lo 1et a court or- der before movin1 against a raw milk ·dairy 1uspected ol causlna disease - "EVE& Y TIME a country requires its milk to be pasteurized, you can look for an increase in heart disease there," says Harold Stueve, manag- ing partner of Alta-Dena, which ls run by bis family • a procedure they must follow ror no other food product Four lames in two decades, health officials have forced Alta·Dena Dairy, the state's m~or raw oulk pro- ducer, to stop making raw milk for a time because or an outbreak or -salmonella or other disease which They list several medical experts who concur in the dangers or pasteurized milk, though the bulk of the medical community dJsagrees. There is less dispute about the elaborate safety checks Alta-Dena un- dergoes, from the Los Angeles County Milk Commission or on its own. Its milk is tested daily, as opposed to monthly for pasteu.rized milk, and must meet a stricter bacteria stan- dard. dairy olfic1als 1ns1st d1dn 'l come from their milk TIDS YEAR, THE slate Health Department says, salmonella is on the rise again, and in eight of 19 re- ported cases that needed hospitaliza- tion, the person had drunk raw milk. The biU was awaiting a Senate floor vote. From there, it needs only As - sembly concurrence in Senate amend- ments to move to Gov Edmund Brown Jr. 's desk. Its author is Assemblyman Bill McVittie, an Upland Democrat whose district east of Los Angeles includes Alta-Dena Dairy ALTA-DENA SAYS 1t sells 20.000 gallons of raw milk a day. State of· "ALTA-DENA HAS an excellent operation," says George Humphrey, chief of veterinary public health in the state Health Department. "But th~re's no way 9)liminate human er· ror." The principal disease involved is caused by salmonella dublin, a re- latively rare bacteria. It causes a stomach disorder which can spread to the bloodstream, causing serious complications and even death. PERSONNEL Crom seven Pacific Telephone locations have been con· solidated into the Orange office complex located at Main and La Veta streets, adjacent to the Santa Ana and Garden Grove freeways and Bullock 's Fashion Square . Canal - Randolph Corp. is owner of the office com· plex. A major structural ele· ment in the program in- volves construction of a • 167·foot elevator tower outside the building. ·oc Business Highlights , ,. • Computer Automation Inc , Irvine, has report- 'ed net earnings for the year ended July 3 increased 72 percent on a 42 percent gain an sales. For the 12-month period, net income totaled a record $5,317,000, equal to $2.70 a share, on sales of $43,038,000, also a new high. Comparable results for 1976 were $3,098,000, $1.60 and $30,398,000, respec· tively. For the three months ended July 3, net income was $1,828,000, at 93 cents a share, on sales of $13,052,000. This compares with $885,000 , or 46 cents a shar€, on sales of $8,066,000 for the fourth quarter last year Net income as a percentage of sales increased from 10.2 percent for the prior year to 12.4 percent for fiscal 19T7 Bank Bllfl• N~port Laad Irvine National Bank has entered into escrow to purchase 2.2 acres of commercial property in Newport.Beach for its first branch office. The bank, opened in mid-1973 and has its head- quarters in the Irvine Industrial Complex. The new property is m a triangular section bordered by Superior Avenue, Placentia Avenue, and 15th Street near the Hoag Hospital medical complex and the Costa Mesa commercial-industrial area. Plans for the 5.5000-square-foot office are being prepared by Ficker and Ruffing. Corporations ~Lrad' Ezft!• Orange County corporations will "lend" some 15 executives to United Way of Orange County For 16 yean. Airlines Merger Dispelled. .: ' -Individual Investors. d'> weU as trust and profit <>haring plans. hll\le urned 10.12~• on then money-and ~ometlme more. .. •' ,..,. , ~: , .. " ~ t'· )·. f The mnnev ha been bivetted In 2nd trUlitdeeds on choice C.llfomlo real utate through A. A. A)ax c.o. In 16 years. no one has evn lost a cent or fJlled to cam at le.aat 10% or more-no one. "When a loan I• PftPBld before m.turlty. you rc«lv. up to • 1lx month Interest bonus on 80% of the loan balance. This may lncreaH $he yM!d up to 12.._ For a cktalled brochure, plea IA!Titt or call: North/South for the duration of its 1977 campaign from Sept. 15 lbrough mid-December, according to loaned executive chairman Harold H. Jackson, re- gional vice president oC Bank of America, Orange. Through the proeram, middle management personnel are assigned to United Way by their employers, who cover their salaries and expenses. Loaned executives Crom the area to date in- clude Michael Harris, Mission Viejo, Allstate Insurance Companies: David Holden, Westm~nster, Disneyland; Mrs. Phyllis Kyker, Fountam Valley, Southern California tdison Com- pany; and Robert J . Shaw. Newport Beach, Northrop Corp. Dair, Skin Studio Open• Fox and Hounds Inc .. a skin and hair care studio, has opened in Lido Village, Newport Beach. Executive directors are Jacques Desrochers and Patricia Bates. Mesa SIMJe Store~ Standard Shoe Stores has opened its eighth store at3077 S. Bristol St., Costa Mesa. The 10,000-square-foot facility will carry more than 50,000 pairs of shoes in st~k at all times. Mlcrodata Reperts Sale Microdata Corp., Irvine, has announced that Arthur Andersen & Company bu indicated its in- tent to purchase approximately $2.8 million or Mlcrodata Reality systems for delivery from the spring of 1978 to the sp,ring or 1979. The systems wlll be installed in 53 U.S. and Canadian offices of Arthur Andersen. Balllc r.tdJUslla Gtdde Bank of America has published a new &uide, "Leaving More to Your Family with a Trust.'' that provides a form for estimating the value of an estate and tables for ftgurtn& federal estate and state lnherllance taxes to determine how much a trust miChl save. The guide is available from trust ofnces of bank branches. LINCOL~MERCURY TO UNVEIL NEW COMPACT CAR, MERCURY ZEPHYR Zephyr Lineup lncludea Sedan, Station Wagon and Sport• Coupe 9 New Car Lines Due By CARL CARSTENSEN Ott•O.lty l'lletltatf Lincoln-Mercury dealers will begin the 1978 model year Oct. 7 with a broad new nameplate lineuP.. Included will be a family of Mercury Zephyrs, which are new compacts; the Diamond Jubilee Mark V, in recogl)ition of Ford's 75th anniv.ersary, and a freshly styled Monarch. "OUR DEALERS WILL cover approximately 87 percent of the automobile market from the sub· compact Bobcat to the Diamond Jubilee Mark V, considered the most completely equipped car ever offered by the division," said Walter S. Walla, Ford Motor Company vice-president and Lin- coln·Mercury general manager. "The lineup for 1978 includes nine car lines; Bobcat, Capri, Zephyr, Monarch, Cougar, Mar- quis, Lincoln-Continental, Mark V and Versailles -with a total of 28 models,'' he said. THE FULL RANGE or Zephyr models, which will replace the Mercury Comet for '78, share a ( IN HICH GE.4R J trim 105.5-mch wheelbase. They will be available in two and four. door sedan and station wagon models and a two·door sport coupe to be introduced later in the year. The Mercury Zephyr bodies were developed with the aid of computerized structural analysis and underwent more aerodynamic testing than any previous U.S.·made Ford Motor Company vehicle, Walla said. Mechanical features include a strut.type front suspension adapted from use on some im- ported cars; a smooth-riding, four-link. coil-spring rear sus- pension and precise rack-and• pinion steering with variable- ratio power optional. ZEPHYR'S STYLING IS clean. A bright vertical theme grille and dual rectangular headlamps highlight the front end. A low cowl and belUine, sloping hood, thin roof pillars and Over The Counter MASO UstiftCJS expensive glass areas provide ex eel.lent visibill ty. The interior offers seating for five. Front bucket seats are stan- dard with a bench seat optional. The functional instrument panel includes easily read instru. ment.s and convenient controls. Notable are the stalk-mounted controls for horn, headlight dim- mer, tum signals and windshield washer /wiper. THE ARRAY OF power teams mcludes four, six and eight- cylinder engines; three and four- s peed manual transmissions, and a thre~speed, select-shift automatic transmission. Zephyr buyers will be able to choose from a list of options in- c 1 u ding distinctive trim packages sucb as the Luxury Decor Group and ES option. Special ventilation options will include functional rear quarter- wmdow aar extractors and front vent windows. A simulated.wood-grain "Villager" trim and a rear- window wiper /washer system will be available on the station wagon llp• and Do..,.. f'ct_ Vp 6\.S Up ., Up 33-3 Vp ~o Up 114 Up 17.• VP ISi Up U l VP II 1 Up 111 Up 10 J Up 10 J Up 10.1 Up •> Up ti Up It Up 1.3 Up 1.2 Up 11 Up 10 Up 11 Up 7.7 Up 7.J Up 7.1 UP 69 MUTUAL FUNDS • .. 1·· "• <-.. ,. ':. :in,-w ... ~ a.,'J 'i-== . "' RC l _._ ~I. ; F;~ :!: ' , . .. :::.~ni.. .. ' : ._ ~~· '! ~! ,. . ' A t I + ~ t.i.• ~:: ~ ~:~ 'I·• , ~ ::1:: = iJ 11 ~:~ ..... . . '""-~ ,, . -,,..., . ~ s IJ 11 .. . .Jiii• ....... . • . 417 .. .-. .. .. ~ • n "~ ~~ '· ,. " ~---,.. 1 • 61 tMu '• -~ 71716+" Al ....... •11 JI 1"'t ... Al!«JI 1 • 9 W ~-'-Al.... 11 1 1 1n..+ 141 ........ -. ,, A~ I 11 1 SJ IM• 'l4o ··~ . ,.. AJlllO 1 " s 'IJ 271-\ All'1Aut ... s 11 11 \\ ,.._~ .n • • l~• ~ AICIM 1.-t 203 ...-.+ -"~"'-t • • wi.-yt .t.mew usn 7tt .. v.+•..-AIM• plUS .. f2 ta.Vt+ 1Vt ........... >.,. .. •7Vt+1~ AMIACUD I J9 27 ... + 11t -""<..i .. 1 ... , ,,.. •••• Alnf'C» 1 •• ' ' ~ • • Amt< pl UO -J J1Vt-II. AH•u .D 6 1tt 22 + ~ ... .,.."'' l.30. • " n . . AAlrFllt .i6 • n l~. ~. All'IAlr 4 ,. 10 Vt AnlAlrWI • IS ~-1.. ~~~'h ~ m:._ ~ AB,... J.CM t M •"'° A8nl Pl 1 10 . • UV.. . . . Allckll 1 I 1t3 -· II> A81dM ·'° 1 l 12•1 + \\ .t.mC... 2.JD 1 110 39\\ + "" AC..ftpl 1 7S . ' ?J~+ ~ AC.11lry t J~ ACredl I 16 S • 11'~ 'I A(y.,, I !010 lt3 ll't 'lo AmOllll 4 I '• It Arn1Te1 "10 a ,.I.II+ v. Ao...IV1 • 1-. It !~~ ~· • ..! ~:i:= ~ ~lr."n1tv1.:1~ '°J ~!" + ~ AmF11Sys s JI lh .... AFftSypf .. tlOO 13111 ''• AGl84 1 .... _ J3 U V1 + ~ AG11C't 1.32 . J 17" .... Ao.t!IM .. S 10t I~+ AGl11DI I IO _ M 27111. AlffrftU-" 1 I tlot V. AmHold 1 S lt3 w-yt ·-1.10 .... , ,. ... II. AKomepf 2.. 2 UO -1\o Am"-.56 IJ JI• 1.,.... Amt11"1il .J• 1 n "' AMI .2 .. I 61 1'1111+ .... !:rs IS l 2~ ·:~: ANelR 2111 1 '" 41~ • '"" A~lp .tO 6 J 1~ ·~ ... e;ld t.10. 21 ~--'• :..:;~ ,J~': 1~ ~ + t ATT •2091671 ~ .... ATTpf JM 1' ~ \. ArTpf J 14 I SI*-''° A WelW\ 16 S l IJ~• • " AWll Pl l.'3 rlD IM-,._ ,.,,,......, I 1 I I~-t, .. _,o ., • l1 '°" ~ Amela I fOIO 41 lll'~ -'Ill Ami« 111 IS1 IS~•. AMIC IO S » ll'" V. /IMPlllC 4116 • 2'•'o + ·~ Ampeo ell I • Ill'/>. ~ Ampea 11 2~ 10"1-'" A"lrtpQI 10 It. Amal• I JS 1 .. J I'• • All'lll pf Al ' ••••• , Amil• 2 111 9 41 S,,._ • V, Amlel ... ' 1S •• ,., • , , AndVH l !O 7 11 17'4 I• AlldCley I 1 11 ,.._. _ •.-. AllOelle• 14 7 ,, • • .. Anrxter .2• I lS 1 •-. Ans.ilCo Sll . I t •\ • '• Al><K"" IQ II 76 20''1 + '• AP<oOO 1l S2 .... Ape<oQI . » 1-. + "' ApPw pfl.17 .. tJOOO .. -v. ApldD19 14 il1 Ill')+ Ill ApldDIOlll I .. ll 41'4+ 14 AHIMQ Sl U 2"' .. Arcat ... M 6 1' l~+ " ArdvO .20b t IJ1 let-V. Arcll<Ent IO • 51.11 ArllUr • 20 J\11+ \'I Arltl'Sotl • 1 21? ~ •• Ari.._ 10 10 • nOD 11sv.-1..., Arll'-Gt 1.10 • 30 1tYJ + ~ ArlellRty H 1"+ .... A...... • 2 ,., •. Ar~ 1 • 9 lJI JA"' + \I• Arm pl J.10 . • JJV• +-\It Arll'lr pf • 15.. 1!0 Sf\' .... ArmJ1Ck 110 11 ,...., + .,.. ArmRu 1.20 3 21 JS"-v. Aro(Mp 11> • 6 11"1 ''• Arvin Ill 1 61 ,..,, • . ., Arvlnlnpf 2 S ,...., vt Awrco • • 12 16 ""''°'' 1.to ' 10'l J0\11 AldOO 1 '° • 5 21"" '-A""-ID 6 IS 1-4"-+ ~ Atk oMtQ . JS 2 • 1• ::fl:~ l 'I,: s: I!~!. ~ AHll'cpf S.. 1 112 .... A11R~2IO •• 11 .S .... +1 Attat f 110 ~ + VI Auto a .«>17 166 ?7 + "" Aulmtn .«> 6 16 9!'1 Avco<:p J ti u · .. "' AVCoQIWI . • 60 ll·J'! l..U Avco pf 4.111. I S1 + ~. !:;( :: 1i ·= :~ .. A"°" 1.•1' ll21 m... ~ -a.-a -ITMtv • 211 2 -" W Ulle W lJ.ft loO + 1, ...., ' 47 ~ •• ltt .36 7 Sl f-'li-:i. £1 :~'J ~ ~~::: I I 1 10 1._ ..... •• ,,., " 14f 21 -" llltOf: 1.16 IO • :II .. . ... ~,. 4.JI) .. ''°' S1Y; .... . ~ • .OU 11 20'4 + II. .. 11 .AOIO .. ,..,..._ i,.. IMel S IG1 1~+ 14 ._.,..,1u " n , ''"" 111 , . . n »'l>-1" lklll N v t.112 • 21 ~ lllofVe .• It !O 1 '" ,,.. l'..al'lk,t.ln .t4t"' t'llt-'1 e.MTr l t 11 J7"'-llllllT Pl t. lO . J 2' l wo.r 1A011 "' n". u: erCIClt .21110 71 n ... ~'I I l ::.:· k t.SD •. &lOO J7Vt+ I .• v 1' lS''"· . It 1'1 ~ \t irtTnr .JOit 157 ~ • \, a.,c... J 1ir,-" lle~tG 1,,. ' 4 UV.Yt a.Y110t ·"?: 1 s NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ». Mot Pl ""'I Uooo (~ .. ,t .. ytl .-11 1'4 161.t .... I' l1Pl'9 .0 I 4 t~+ "' P ttllft le J 115 ,___ _. ~~11':: A t = 81~~ • ~ "'-"' • 11 t1 ....... .... ~ .ltl1 I 1 •.• ..._, ~ .... ,.,. ... l'M-'i ....... " ""'4..-CI M AS ~+ 0\ ............ =·-=-~· A'I J ., ·+·~ ...nGa '·'°'' 157 ,... ..... ~cr.,,1ii .. :: d~ 1g ··~ l'oll lc!I 1 ll 114'-" l'otmeJ 1. t 65 16 .. w l'ote!" ._ " '* =• w• :::fl!!St.,:: ,:: '"'··~ .. ~ ..... ,. ... "t'KtO !MU M3 ·Iii-'-~,.....~JAi ~ : .:=···= iitil~' '1T ~: ... vein J .. t 141 iw.+ Iii PSvNH 1•10 5' fl -"' ~~~-aii zio: n::: ~ pt:EG 1 .. • 172 MV.-"' PSEG PIUD.. Z20 St'6-.._ PSfGplSa. 1'DO .. n "HGptt.11 .. 1 1S\4 .... P$l~O. 1 tT'-+"' PSI . 1J ts • '''° t• -I PSE pfJ.70 • t10llO """• '\6 PSI pt7 IO • 11000 ""'° + W. P$EGPIUI •• dO ~+ "' P$lG "'7.• .. rltO ft +I PSEGPlt.tt •• 00 * +1 """°""' 7' 1-.... v. .... ~ • 10 ...... ~c..m , 2 ~1111 Pl uoto 41 1.-.-14 l(M 1.a2t3 111 llllt+1 PvrfW t.C• t " t"6 • 111 Pvrl1'11"a s t2 ~-••• ~" t.1610 11 ,. -"' ,'2 1 IM tti.t+ V. .. ,. )1 IW.-\11 UD I 2A 21\61-.. ... 11 Cl • -"' -·---ltCA 1.»lt at .-. ..... ltCApf 4 .. 4 n -V. RfE • .010 ~ UV. ..... ltel\Pur «IU '°' 16.,._ " Rllll'lllCI .<*16 '1 >"+ \lo RencOln .Ill 1 » 1111)-1111 R epl<IAM 9 127 S'1. ..... RepA pf J.U . 1 26 -IV. R1111A Pl l . 1 J3 -Vt Reyllt lb • 12 lOV. + 1111 AeylMCI 1 1 ft 26 ••••• ::::.i:.. .,;, ; ~ =-~ ?: ............ 12 J .•.. llM<Q '° • ,. Pio+ ..... 11 ..... 11 1 60 s ,. 12-~ ::If~ ::: : 1J ;~ ~ Rel11EI 12011 17' ll~+ h Rtllll\Gp 4 '1 24 -~ RetG pl 1.JCl. • • 40'Wo-~ RelGpl JtO .. IS tS "'11 Rtll11plJ6t _ t ~"' RePUl>Co 6 11 ~ .... . Rei:>l"lnS 1 s n 2•-· ... . Ret>M1g • U ! .... . RepSll 1 loO t Sl tMll+ It Rtpl .. I JO I 17 JO.,..+ WI llevvOll 2014 2ll 1-+ VI ttevc:eOS Al tJ 1•1 ,,__ _. ,_...,... 11 \Ill """·" tt...,11111 t IS tt2 Oh+ t lt .. llall'I ·'°'° l» 1"4+ ._ .. _ '·"' • 11 ~· Rrt"'" UI t 171 .. 14+ ~ Rey""4 I.SD 1 U'7 ~+ 14 RtYM"4.tl.. t~ n .... Rey11S. .40e t ti ..... RlcllC:O 1 • tt I + "' Rlcl\M9f ,..,10 16 ... .. RleaetT 1 lll s l 1Mtt .... . IUoOrtn .JD 1 S M .... . "~"' .JD • 10 14 -14 ltll•AICI .JJ 11 Jll 11 + I~ llo05"'*1!01t «> 20~~ ,__,"' uo ' • ~· \' RoblN 32 t 111 t "I + I.II lto<llO 1 «> t 16 -+ H 1toc11Gpf 11.. no 111 __. Ro<llTI 1 I 23 1•111+ "' RoCll.owr .76 s t 1t•4 + "' Roch~I 2 20 I 101 31 ....... RollmH I •10 56 D\.'I •.•.. :::r.::s ,,,io ~ ,m~.~ RMMWI 7D 12 3\IJ •• • • ,._, 1 ., s 23 ""---Rorer loO 10 171 U + \lo Ro'6rto .-IJ 311 20Yt + -._... IJll '° ~ -RovCCol I • 404 20\lo + -=~~o~,~ 'n ~:::: ll11HT09 16 I 16 I~.•·• - R.,oerS ·~ ,:_51!0 n 11-- SCASv 10 11 3~ .•• SCMCI> 1 S 100 2 l'IH "" sosco.. .so s n n 111 ..... s.,o.,. so 10 2 11'14-" t::!!:' ,;~I~ I~ J;:: .. :. = 1'~1~ ~' =::::: SUOLP 1.12 • I 12~ 1111 SU • .S.F UO 1 2l ~ V. SCPeutS le . 32 1~ ..... t~t ·~ t •J ~-~ ~ .... , .. ,._.~ $OlllGe 1.20 1 2t0 ,.,,.. + "" nR ftttD 2' t~ 116 rs . . 42' 1>'9 ..... nd I• W 37~+ h SP'Wlnf' .SO.. S 10~ ..... Shin .60 s asa ~+ -\lo ~~t ,j() 1 .~ 1~:z::: i4 l u l '4+ ..... " 1 :ro s..,_ Yt s.v 11> • 27 ,,... " S.vEpl 1.21 1 IJ~ \41 SavllM «110 »O Q llJ • 2 s.... • 2' •v. ..... SCllMfff • 1 ~. ..... Sc1W'Plo1.1211 "2 ~ _. Sc111111 6111 211 u~ + 1111 Scnrmo 1.11111 •ti 01 +1 S<X>Alll .'IO S 16 13Vt-I& Sc.otl.a<I J611 S2 ~ •••• , Scoli<.t 1.40 • ,. "'" + " 5cot1F« I I U 2.S~ ~ ScottP .7• t t2 16 + 1111 Sainvs 2010 e 11,.._ " $coYttl I.JO T 29 It,.._ Yf ~, u 5' ~· 1111 .1 IO • • 6' t\\ .::4i4 2:; Sft :--.-.. 221• ft 4 ·~ .., • 31 '~· .. =·~: J 1~·~ SMrl.O .sito '" " -4t SMri • '° 12 11'1 "" ..... SMlr•"' 1• '5 1211> ••••• Sedc»lr.c .30 1 21• ;u-.+ ~ $elQU 1 .20D • U 1'\•-'• Eftl.14 s I .-.... 1 1 Is. 17~"' ... • 4 Mtt ..... '°•DI a -:'-Sflltllll .10 • J7 1"'-~ SftlirH .309 l I• ta6 ..... uo •• ., ~· -.& 1 2 1h+ Vt ·*. 17 1 ~"' llfl3S.. 1 It + ~ 11\rwlri 2.lll.U Jt 31 -.. Slerflll< 1.10 7 llJ I~.· ... =I 110 1 Jl ,.,..._. ~ ~ 1.)210 • Jf\Oj .... Pre .20 I » s-.-V. S4mm 112 lj 1 1'Vt-v. Pet st 25' II .• "• ...... ·! l.i. ..... .... ';o·, s: ., ...... w.df?!!day, AUQU.I St I 1971 I /N DAILY PILOT PIGnning Ahead Self-employe~ May l..ike Keogh By SYLVIA PORTE& L..-111• ...... For David and Lynn, the future ll bright. He 'a 35, a self· employed arcbited, earnlna $41,000 a year and hla list of clients ls SJ'OW.:f.· She ll three yean 10\Ullef, a freelance wrtter whose 111meuts Are atvt.na bet an U11\lal Income of around •.ooo. They've been mvrtect 10 years, bave two children, •I•• and 7, bave Just moved to an attractive home ln tbe suburbs. They apend about $1,000 for ski equipment eacb year but, for the most part. they..,.. scrupulous savers. After UV· int ~es. including a health plan and insurance P~· menu, they bank most remalnlne funds, and have $18,000 m cash savings. · Btrr EVEN IF THEY continue to s•ve $1,800 each year, earning about 5 percent annually, they will have accumulat· ed only $25.572 ln 11 years. when their oldest c~d becins collece. Once these expenses are met, t4ere won t be any aavinp left for emergencies, the fu~ reUrement. They need a better plan than that. ~ause they are self-employed, a Keogh tax-shelter re- tirement plan could be ·the wisest move at thla atage. Under th1a plan, they set up their retirement trust and defer taxes QO a portion of their income tbroucbout peak earning ye an. /\t the ates of 35 and 32, they can assume a fair degree of risk with their investments. But as \bey erow older. in- vestment objectives will change. And as retirement nears, they can tailor their portfolios to meet their chanting needs . They could buy dis· · count bonds now for capital appreciation, suggest Merrill Lynch executives. Years from now. they could sell the Money's Worth bonds for capital gains. 1 Discount bonds ....__....,...._ _____ _ often sell for substantially less than the prices at which they will mature because they were issued when prevailing in- terest rate levels were much lower. They might buy $10,000 of 6 percent bonds at a price of $8,000, leaving $2,000 of a $10,000 stake for other investments. The 6 percent bonda will return the full $10,000 when they come due. WITH TOE $Z, ... , THEY COULD invest in growth stocks with an average dividend yield of 2 percent and ex- pect the stocks to grow in value along with their bonds until the bonds mature. Of the $18,000 ln savings, they might keep $6,000 in the savings insUtutioo for emergencies and invest the balance of $12 000 in highest grade municipal bonds quoted al a dis· count'and almost surely heading toward their issue price at maturity. This way, they would get three benefits: a capital g~n on each bond, favorable tax treatment on the capital gatn Chalf the normal rate under today's law>. and tax.free in- comeunW the municipal bonds reach maturity rate. ~UMING TREY BUY $11,oot of bonds al $*)() per $1,000 par value, they can get lS bonds at a tax-free interest of 3~ percent. Over the years, tbe bonds will pay~ tax· free a year. An investment or $12,000 in taxable savings at 511.z percent wUl pay roughly $660 in taxable income -or S363 aft.er taxes. By buying the tax.free bonds. they save $1~ a year in taxes. Staggering Market LAJses More Gr.o und NEW \'ORK <AP) -The stock market posted another loss toda.Y amid fears of an economic slowdown. The Dow Jones average or 30 industrials, down S.20 points Tuesday, waaoff2.60moreto861.49. Losers outnumbered gainers by an 8·5 margin among New York Stock Exchange-Hated issues. Trading was Ugbt. Big Board volume totalled 14.09 million shares. Brokers said the market was depressed by recent de· velopments. .. ~(AP) 1111"91 -.IOMt -..... JD Ind ~-~ ~ mi·4'+ fl JO T"' iis:i 21 .... iil:i'. t u utl '"·" 111.» 1t0.t1 t~M! tS Sa •• ~.~-~.~~.m.01.;,:•~ Trllt .................... . Utlll ..................... . tS.. ....................... ,. Amerf~an Leader• HF# YORtC (A"). Sales, • I'•'"• tlll'lee tflCI lllt <""'-of Ole left me.t active Al'lltrle.ell S4ock I~ ts.., tr.-.. NllloMlly .. v 11. . ._ ......... -. ~ ~Vind W\ ...... , • • + ~ ...... <:p.... ... ..I.. '" -... .... ~ .. ""· ,., ii' + ~ "°"°'w ..... .... .. "• '!'~ Ihm C'nft. • .. •• • fl.. • ~ , ... Cllf'll.,,. • "· 1-.... fltlOrP ""'".... r.: 1~ ... i6 AMAX ..t.... •. 41' 2 cH ~·~ aMMt !lid...... 1i* ,."' + ... HEW YOftK <APl SAUS Hl!W YORI( (APl -HY !it9<11 i ,...,, ............................ i '-•v .......... ... .... j ............ ,~············. :.:::::::::::::::::::". ,.;... i-.. ""' aoo ................. 12,21J1.1• Jen \:I .... · .. · ........ "· • ·~.-.-tt7t ...................... ~·~ tt7S Cllltol • • • • .. • • • .. .. • J .11';.Gt WHAT AMU OID NEW Y~lt CAP) I I YPILOT NCJSCO ( P J -An moklftll c mpatcn aim'4 at 1cboal had all bu 1nil1ea t reaulta bJ -them e\>out the hn· ....... ~~• health haaarda I teld ot v.·b mltht bappeo to them in 30 1evt. a Nou ton PSYchotoellt r~tud \a abo were tauabt EARTH BORN ff atlll'al pH Baluce SHAMPOO Chemically formulated with natural 1ngred1ents! 12oz. 1.39 Beach SANDALS for MEN & WOMEN 5 layers. with vinyl strap hned with suede. 1.99 PR. lo be aware of bow comp u11 dv rU m nll Ceaturtna at· \factlve women end oth r media technlquet to 1ncoura1e th• habit, said Or. Richard I. Evant or th Ul'ilv nlty ot ff outton . Another part of the campalp, h• 1a.ld, told them how to aay "No" to aotlal proaaur ~m othtr )'OUU\a to amo e. ''LILT" HOME PERMANENT Wire or nylon bpstles in assorted colors. Evua Hid the auccess of the proiram amonc the students - who are u th crucial aae wben the habll ofteQ be&lns .:._ In· dicatci It could help prevent 1omt Youths trom ever smoking. Wh t may h•ve clicked ln this pro•rtm where others have railed Js that the youths were told of tho lmined!ate buatd.J and ~e THERMOS Cooler & Jug DISPOSABU-PWTIC ·NO•nco Complexion Plus GLASSWARE IN ADOBE BROWN 9 IZ. Old Fa• 1'111 Of 20) 43 Quart cooler. 1 Gallon JUi Great for outdoor activ1t1es m" 19.88 ~l~ ~~.·I "COVER GIRL" MAKE. UP n . . OCHER • I Hou lJqlld Eyesbdow 1 19 GIRL Use as a shadow or 3$ a liner. • • Elcapsaated pnder Moist•eWear powder ' • Tllick·lasb Mascara Build thick beautiful lashes 1.49 1.19 • llqtid Make· IJ 1 oz. 1 49 Blended with nch. wet moisturizers. • REVLON'S "Natur.al Wonder" :..::::.. 210 "1.ht. • ----. CORDLESS FACE SCRUBBER "-. ~ Thoroughly · /,, cleanse every •M /..; /. contour & 11 88 ( , crevice of ~ your lace , • REMINGTON "Challenger" CORO SHAY£1 Features 2 •C1t· I ~:r~5e l9 88 blades • Prcmdes 1nlra·red heat plus massage \; throuah. elf1c1ent 4 1 0 BS ~way action. •Jtlll111M • Foste( Creek , ,1 ou BOUrl;on 1't#hisltey J 49 1.15 lnEI • <}, CLAIROL ''The Nail Works" \ ' S1peri0f Nan. CAIE SYSTEM , •. ' Cordless. portable with autom~hc bulhng for 11 88 r glossy nail hmsh \.. • ...,,.. •NMI • ~ · "Power -Pro" ~ Prof eSS10nal ~.,\ 1200 WATI MA• DIYll ~/ style pistol dryer / • ~~~ehome hair l 6 88 ~ tHO·& • Sw1tchts from steam to dry at a push of a button 11 88 •f·6S • -~CHARMHN ·Air Support .. "2 ~s5 ft BRECK pit UWICEI Creme Rinse leaves hair bright and naturally shiny. GYM/SPORTS BAG WITH 18" Zipper Canvas with water resistant linine. v111yJ gusset. lll·Y 5.95 SOUMDESIGN POITUl.f 8. TRACK TAPE PLAYER Operates on 6 "D" Stzt batteries, or AC 11- w1th adapter . ·.e.111~ (1ncluded) t . •4GJ2 .... .__._ 27.88 i_ -POITAIU AM/FM RADIO 1 214" speaker • with easy carry ~!fii~:g:sa percent sud they h d smoked at · least one cigarette in the pre- vious month -and tested aalin 10 weeks later. No anUsmokiDI inst.ruction was given to them. • Other aroups of students were asked the.same questions, then part1Cipat~ in various kinds Ol anUamolring instruction. NA TIONAl SEMICONDUCTOI CALCULATOR fluorescent areen 8·d1g1t display designed to provide quick & accurate calculat1ons. ' "AIR POT" PUMP · ACTION VACUUM PITCHER ~:tu'P • "DIGIT Al" Clock Radio Easy·lo-see and easy·to·look at Contemporary walnut grain finish. •1 .. 441S 24.88 "ONE .. A. DAY ~' . VITAMIN PLUS IRON • ~':s';'g~ FREE 2.90 BARE FACE ACM£ SKiii MEmClllE ....., ......... ..,fMtdlf/DMlll4' Dessie Brooks waves to Dorothy, Bob Pettit. \Yednesday.August31, 1977 C1 Do Adventists Live LonQ~I'."? By JUDITH OLSON Of, .. O.lly ...... s ... IC you want to live a long, healthy ure, you might consider becoming a Seventh·day Adventist. According to a study made in 1958·65, the risk of death for many kinds of diseases is lower for people in this group than for Californians of corresponding age and sex. Since Adventists usually do not smoke or drink alcoholic beverages it is. understandable that their health might be bet~r in these areas. But. wby they en.Joy so mucb freedom fro'\' traffic accidents, breast. cancer, leukemia, diabetet and other causes of death still lS unknown. To determine the cause of their good heallh in these areas, a study is under way among California Seventh-day Adventist church members. It will continue to 1980 when results will be tabulaied by the Loma Linda University School of Health. DOCrORS AT Loma Linda have suggested ltlat the Adventists· low death rates are because or their dietary and health pracUces, socioeconomic factors, medical care, genetic inheritance and level of immunity as well as their abs&inence from ciearettes and alcoholic beverages. The study, t>etng conducted by the National Cancer Institute, is valuJble accordine to Loma Linda spokesmen, because it has "great potential for providing clues as to the cHsea of some or the major types of cancer and other chronic dlsfa.ses." Lifetime Adventists also will be compared to tbose who adopt the church lltestyle later in life to see whether the ear!y exposure has any merit. One or the prime areas of concern in the Adventist way of life is a good diet, according to Robert E. Rleaer, putor of the Orange Seventh-day Adventist Church. ~gh the church members eat no meat.. vegetarianism is not the main emphasis, the Rev. Rei1er asserted. He ta more con· cemed about Americans' high protein intake and their love for refined white sugar. ~EATS. POULTRY and fish are sospec because of the "negative elements" they bring with them froq their own eating patterns, the Rev. Rieger explained, and they llSo are shunned because of the Adventists• belief that the human body needs far less protein than most people think. The church's dietary practice goes back to its doctrine that the human body ia a temple of the Holy Spirit. "The first thrust of a person's embracing the dietary practice would be acceptance of Jesus Christ as personal savior," the (Sff ADVENTISTS, Pa1e CJ) I FISH Wfleels Meals BJ cmcaYL OMO .... Dell, ......... Tomorrow 11 Saturday a:Qd the clock Oil the manUe tJclcl quieUy aa tbe 1Uver-halr'td man, who 1enerllly bout.a abotlt h1I "72 cood ~ .. lOott at tbe white eeUh'f from bl• bed and la frighteDed. He hll Jun tiien released from the l*Pttal. He's all alone; bis wl(e died last Christmas and they bad no children. Tho man wbo used to .. shake 'em up" on the dance floor is stuck In his mobile home, with no one to help tlX hls meals. tn a matter of hours, thanks to FISH, .a cobcerned woman knocks at his door with a bome- eooked, bot meal and a cold snack for later. She stays a few minutes and talks. She will come again tomom>w. • • • FJSR. A NON·PBOFIT, \'Olun· teer organluUoo sponsored by tbe Newport Harbor Coun.d1 of Churches, helps people lo many ways.. lncludinl providiU tbe ebrooically ill or temporarily in- capcitated with meals. Tb• p,ro1ram works tn two ways. The flfit la a federally fUndtid mobile meals proaram, with meals prepared for a noQ\lnal ree by Hoag Hoepital and delivered by FISH volun· teen in conjunction with the Soropt.hnist Club. Tt\e cost for this service 1i $3 per day and meals are deli\iered at noon, Monday tbr®'h Fri· day. Both • hot and cold meal tre included and service will con- U n pe, according to Fl$H spokesperson Jo Mllh, "as loni as a need exists." "' Ftom April 1 throuah June 30, more than s.ooo mobile meals were delivered by volunteers Special diets are prepared for those who are in need of Utem ne second program is free and consists of volunteers cook- ing meals in their own ho1nes and delivering them to persons un- able to do tbeir own c~g or arocery sboppin1. Often, tb1s type of service is given ii there is an emergency situation on a weekend, when the Meals on Wheels Program is not INFO&MATION ABOU elthef of the two pro1ra.,, may be obtained b'./ calllni t.Jl FISH office at 645-8050. • • • ' Mtldred Ingalls of New~ Beach ls one of the volunteers the home meals program: .. I try to take food that ll keep and ls appropriate for Ul person. Often, I just take a por> ti on or what my f am Uy is eatin . "ldon'tuse any special reciJMIS -but I certainly try tQ prepar• a wholesome meal.'' ~ Pettit of Costa M~a says, she too, doesn't have w "special recipes" for her hom4; cooked meals but says she does call ahead to see Uthe person re- quires any type or special diet. "J usually make a meaUoaf>W (See WHEEL. Page C7> • ..., Sarah French tries not to think of children's wants when buying. .. .. .. ' .... Buy only_ specials, says HeilJZ Biesdorf. ... Supermarkets," includes a ~ pa1e gulCle to bUying techniques, a series ol forms on which in· aividuala can report purchases and prices, and pamphlets to help people compare prices "of dUferent size packqes. The kit ls publiabed by the New Yort State Extension Service oa a nonl)rofit basis. It costs $2.50. Checks, payable to Cornell UniWntt,y. ahc>wd be sent to Bet· tel" Slq>per, BOx 191, Dept. N-2, Ithaca, N.Y., 14850, A )'fiore ex· ~ve'venion, lncludii\i &Udes, I.I av&llable for schools and com· m Wilty 11'.0!JPI. speeials on most of the ilenU and, a little at a tline, can blilld up your own tttores of vari~ products, Once you have Ws backlog, you can pick and choose your sbopplng times, buying replacement items only when they are on sale. In order to buy now for future use, you need extra money, bUt it may take less than you think. "If you have $S worth you have not planned to spend i,n a aupermancet. you •re well on YO\.q' way,'' Biesdorf says, "tietause the first week there is no way you could thlCI everYUalgg you use at the beit pnce:• You can evtn start Yiith u JiUle as St extra, he aay~ .. 1 .. I • One sandwich serves them all. Super Sub for Crowd Expecting a crowd'! Make one sandwich to serve them all! This super submarine sandwich loaf can be .baked up to 17 inches long, and will feed up to 6 hungry guests. The loaf, easily made using a one Pound loaf of frozen bread dough, can be baked ahead of time, allowed to cool completely and sliced in half lengthwise. To freeze, wrap the loaf in freezer wrap. For impromptu get togethers. pull the loaf out of the freezer and heat in the oven. SUPER SUB LOAF 11-Pound loaf frozen bread dough 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine. Sandwich Filling I package pepper loaf I package cooked ham 1 packagejalapeno loaf 1 package dry salami 1 package bologna 1 package Swiss and Cheddar cheese 1 package sliced American cheese Allow frozen loaf to thaw until pliable. Roll dough with the palms of bands out to 15-incb cylinder. Place on lighUy greased sheet pan, brush with melted butter. Let dough rise until tripled in size. Bake in pre-heated 375 degree oven for 25-~ minutes, or until loaf ls golden brown. Let loaf cool completely on cooling rack or absorbent paper. With sharp bread knife, slice loaf ln half lengthwise. Spr~ad each half with mustard or favorite dressing. Top with luncheon meats, cheese, lettuce, tomato and onion. Serve on long board. Spaghetti Sauce Tips Complete coverage of county government and courts. Every day In the DAILY PILOT .. Ull400on We 'Wclllt to p~ to you MJB tastes good when it should. .. --1.Q Sa¥t 4f«t-rd tllc K••MofOMClln lUa CofTtt CHy 1lxc I •vtlld1. GROCER: Ple:a't redeem I I Limit OM co•poa ~ pun:'llew., t") C011po11 uplim 'f«bf>Hry 18. It'll. ~~I CPN 7-309 ~ 1: \ \ ) H e r e a r e s o m e growth of food poisoning answers to commonly ~acter!a c~d take place asked questions pro-_ID the interim lukewarm vided by tbe Cooperative stage.) chan~intbe~ructu~ But these keeping~~~=~-=~-~=~~=~~~=~~==~~=~~=~~~=~~=~~~=~-~ orthe hair. times depend on storage Extension division of the One good thing about. State Department of spaghetti sauce is that it Agricult~e. . contains acid from the Q. We re pl~ang to tomatoes. The acidity ls c~ok spaghetti sauce a protection against th~ with ground beef to serve growth of bacteria. On ~ people for our. fund the other hand, protein raiser. If we cook this the food such as ground beef day befor: how s~ould lt is a likely source of bac· be stored_. Would ~t have terial growth. For ttua lo be refng~rated · reason, rapid chilling of A. Refriger~te the thesauceisnecessary. cooked spaghetti sauce * * • by all m~~~· ~d keep it Q. 1 keep hearing ads cold until it s tame to re-for shampoos that con. heat for s.ervlz:1g· To be lain protein. Does thi% sure that tt chills quic~-· protein in the shampoo ly !·do not ~frigerate ~t ID help imptove the growth ~1g, deep cooking . utensils. Instead, pour' it and textureofhau? into shallow pans to a A. Proteins in sham· depth no greater than 4 poos have no effect on Inches. Thia will allow the growth of hair or its the sauce to chill quick· texture. 'Ibey may add a ly. (If stored ln big COD·. little extra body OD the tainers it will take so hair surface and make it long to cool down to a easier to,.\1lanage but this safe temperature that is not a PhY•lcal • * * conditions. Seeds stored Q. How long do vegeta· under cool, dry, airtlght ble seeds keep? I found conditions, are likely to some OD the top shelf in still be good after the the cupboard that must times lbted above. Seeds be about three years old. stored on the top cup. Would they germinate board shelf in the after this long a time? kitchen, where it gets A. 1be keeping quality very warm, would have of vegetable seeds varies a much shorter keeping by the type of seed. Most time. have a rather long life, When in 4oubt about but there are Important b exceptions. For exam· t e quality of ~tored pie, com and onion seeds ve1etable seeds, It a best have sbort life spans.· to throw them out and They should not be kept buy fresh seed. So much time, effort, water ano over one year. Bean, other resources go into pea. and carrot seed& crowing vecetables that can be stored for t~o you don't want to ~aste years. Pepper, pumpkin. them on seed that may beet, and tomato seeds nn1n won't germinate after not ge ate. more than three years. To extend the ~eeplng Kale, lettuce, can· time of lettover seeds, taloupe, spinach, place them in a Un, squash, turnip, and tlass. or plastic con· watermelon seeds will be talner which ii air tight good for as lone as four and store ln your years. refrigerator or freezer. . 't I Colorful Country Cooking Fresh corn chowder. A Snappy Bean w )' <'Ont aM aweet ll'ttD peas, fields of red tom toel, I\ ldJ ol ru-Ht pQlaton. me people 10 Jnto raptuns over autumn hues, but for others lt'a the country ca&on ol aummer that set hearts a· pound.lnl. 1tom1c:hA •·troWUn'. ... and taste buds •·Unilln '. Two favorite c ntrt: food reclpea fot summ~r are Alven low -a C'9tn cboWder fhat bestna by cutUn1 the kemela off lbe Hr& OI b 1weet. corn, ind baeOn-1tuUtd tom•tc>es crammed full ol a blCOD .nd erumb mlxture with cbeeae topplna: COWl~ cOJon, countnr eoOkln'. There'• notbinl like them on Ood'a treeo artbt Fa BOO&NCHOWDEa 4 medium ears com 2 tablespoons butter ~ cup chopped celery l 1mall onion, chopped 2 cups bot water l teupoon salt 14 teupoon white pepper 2 cups lltbt cream z tablespoons nour '\\cup bacon bits Cut kernels Crom corn wt th sharp knife (will measure about 2 cups>. With knife, scrape remalnln1 pulp from ~b. In laree skllletor Dutcboven melt butter; add corn, celery and onion. Saute over medium beat 10 minutes, stirrinc Qften. Add bot water. s.it and pepper. Cover and simmer until veeetables are tender <about 45 minutes). Shake cream and flour to1ether in a Jar. Add rream mixture and bacon bits to chowder and cook until slightly thickened. Serves six. BACONSl'tlFFEDTOMATOES 4 largetomatoes 2 cups fresh bread cnunbs 1,2 cup bacon bits •1, cup water 1 tablespoon butter l bouillon cube, any flavor 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper 1 teaspoon minced onloa dash pepper 14 cup grated parmesan cheese 2 t&blespoons chopped panley C1,1t off top quarter of tomatoes; remove inside with knife or grapefruit spoon. Drain upside down on paper towel. Mix bread· crubs and bacon bits in small bowl. Heat water; add butter. bouillon cube, green pepper, onion and pepper. Combine thoroughly with crumb mixture. Stuff tomatoes and top each wilhone tablespoon parmesan cheese. Place on lightly greased pie plate or baking dish and bake at 350 deff.&.ees F for 10 to 12 minutes. Sprinkle with chopped parsley to serve. Serves four. RES SWEET DILLY BEANS In to a medium AND CARROTS saucepan turn Ute sugar, Alf tfle goodness Of vinegar. 2 cups water 2 pounds snap beans. and the dill-seed bag; reaJ mayonnaise tipped bring to a boil, stirring • ,, pound (about 4 until the sugar dissolves; and fewer calones! large> carrots simmer for 5 minutes. · 2 cups sugar Discard the iill-seed 2 cups cider vmegar bag. 2 tab)espoons coarse salt Put 6 dill spries in each 1 tablespoon dill seed of four sterilized 1-pint tied in a chees~cloth bag jars; pack some beans Fresh dill sprigs a n d some oarrots with stems cut off lengthwise into each jar. . Cover with the hot sugar· If necessary, trim the vinegar mixture, leaving ends.of lhe ~ans .so ~hey "'2-inch headspace. Seal wlll Just fi~ into pint Jttrs with 2-piece Mason caps, w h e n . i n s e r t e d lids and metal or plastic len~lhw1~e. P~re car-rings following manufac- raots , cut mto s~1cks that lurer's directions. Place re about the size of the Jars on a rack in a large beans. saucepot; add hot water Into a large saucepan to cover jars by at least 1 turn the beans and car· mch. Bring water to a rots; add enoufh boiling boil, then keep at a gen· waler so it comes up tie steady boil for 20 about2 inches; bring to a minutes. Remove jars to .,__ _______ --t boil; boil until the a wire rack to cool. Store vegetables are tender -in a cool dark place. about 15 minutes. Drain. Makes about 4 pints. C•ll 642-5678. Put a few words to work for ou. Best Idea Sioce Shopping Carts J t::Now you can do a week's shopping o ~ witho.ut forgetting a single item! Use pre-printed shopping lists prepared for you by PILOT PRINTING. 140 Mparata pffnted ltama, ptua Hdltlof\ .. ••ce• you ctin flll In youraalf. on • • ------·---- \ Tastes like a million· ••• Costs less than others Pick a six-a-Dlxi at these supermarkell: - mixes his philosophical dissertations with quizzes and thumbnail observations to keep readers on their toes. Year aftery~ Wish-Bone is America's best-selling Italian salad dressing. And this year is no exception. Why? Because only Wisb-Bone Italian has just the right combination of select herbs and spices, lemon juice, tangy vinegar and pure golden oil. Perfectly balanced and blended as only we know how for true Italian flavor. When you put your name on one thing and one thing only, it's got to be the best . Cut out the coupon below and save 15¢ on any size bottle of the Italian dressing America has made its favonte. . Wish·BomSalad~ingisthe only thing vreputournameon. r----... ···-...----·--····-·-···-~ : 15¢ STORE OOUPON SD-128 15¢ : I I t I . ' ' . . ,I r Turkey Costs Rising By DON KENDALL WASIUNGTON <AP) ~ Shoppers niay aee holiday turke)'s coat • about a. nickel a pound J. more thi5 year, accord· ing to new aoveroment forecasts. Broiler chickens also will cost more this fall but egg prices will be • down from a year ago, the forecast says. The /.griculture Departrnent says that somewhat higher prices for beef and pork will help boost prices of poultry. The department's Outlook and Situation Board said in a pte- li m inary report that wholesale prices of turkeys may average S3 to 55 cents a pound in the fourth quarter or the year. up ft"om 49 cents in the last three months of 1976. ''Turkey output t hrough June was the same as in 1976, ••the report s aid. "Fewe.t birds were marketed bu\ weights were heavier. Output will be dowll this , summer but may about match a year ago during October-December." Dependl.QI on the out- come of tbla fall's grain harvests, feed costs are expected to decline and -thus trigger some ex- pansion in turkey pro- duction in the first half of next year, orficiall said. Wholesale prices of b,roiler-fryers are ex- pected to avera,e 38 to 40 cents a pound int> the fourth quarter, com- pared with 35.S cents a year ago. However, this will mean a seasopal decline from this sum- mer's broiler prices o around 43 cents a pound "as people shift to othe meats for the holidays," the report said. Looking at the first quarter or 1978, the board said that broilers may average art>und the 40. cents a pound during th r st three months of thi ar. Egg producUon ha ged behind 1976 so f this year but may step u this fall and contlnu~ in- creasing in 1978, the ~ port 'Said. Unusually hot weather this summer ire many key producing areas has helped reduce egg output. · Even so, egg prlces have been well below · year-ago levels, ac:cord· ing to the report. Wholesale prices-in the fourth quarter are forecast at 61 to 7l cents a dozen, up from around 63 cents this summer but down from the averag of 78.4 cents in the las three months ot 1971. ~ l>rfl)are aandwlches by using 1llcea of your favorite bread •• Arrance turkey and SwJaa ~hffle oo balf of the allcea, and 1enel'ou1ly spoon on top a ltntnlUI porUon of the aalac!. Top with another slice of but· tered breed. and eQjoy. l&allan Dres1tn1 14 cup salad oil 14 wme vinegar ~teaspoon a alt 14 teaspoon pepper 14 teaspoon oregano 14 teueoon sweet basil 1 teaspoon sugar Combine and shake well. ' PEARS .:ANCY• UTT\.£ ROCK• llARTLETTS 19c, .. --·~ Two great meals~ salad and sandwich. / I • • l11t mut'h t;eiQm!G , for a e,c k~for \IP to an ln dry, cool plac • bu\ molt ••. rts l'C'('Ofl\ftlend 1lC">rln1 Ulem for no more thin ODe) • ih t tr you don't have U.. Um to a.twp around? Acam, Blesdorf uys: Fiad lt How much tJ me do you devol~ to televt. Ion! •· tfow much doH it t'OSl to watch telev1i.lon! It t'o1ts Um~ ... On you h11ve bec-ome familiar with the better shopper pro1r1tm, Bies<! rf says al takes less than haJf an hour a week to s;ut your (rocery b ll by U percent. How much money can you ea.ra in half an hour - e\l~n if you work over- time? Biesdorf also dis- misses areuments that hfs plan requires a lot or storage apace "H somebody offered you $50 worth of free groceries. would you turn them down because you didn't have room? OC course noti." Rearrange cabinets to get the max· imum use of available space. Consider stepshelves in the closets for more surface area. Store paper goods in cartons under the bed. B1esdorf stresses the importance of using unit pricing where available to compare the cost of items sold in different size containers. Suppose, for example, a six-ounce can of something is 29 cents and a 13-ounce can is 60 cents. Which is cheaper? The unit price label will tell you the cost per pound of each item 77 CE:nts for the six-ounce size and 74 cents for the 13-ounce size. If the unit price ts not given. figure il out yourself. Biesdorf re- fuses to be discouraged because many people are unable to do the necessary arithmetic. "The fact that some peo: ple are unwilling, una· ble. iqcompetent. don 'l want to ~e bothered, have too much money, not enou1h • education, sbouldn 't stop a professor from teaching what he knows will work," Biesdorf says. so mewhat dogmallcally. "The ones who pick it up will benefit greatly.·· *** Like millions of other women, Sarah French of Norwalk , Co nn ., balances her food budget with an agility worthy or a professional economist, matching de· mand -the tastes and appetite of her family - against supply -her husband 's biweekly paycheck. In 12 years of mar- riage, Mrs. French has learned many of the tricks of supermarket shopping. She passes up displays or tempting, but ex- pensive products, strategically placed to catch the eye of the shop- per. She reads labels and studJes the fine print in the ads. Mrs. French clips coupons, buys house brands, watches for specials and tries not to be swayed by the pleas or her daughter, Emily, 8~. "~ou·ve got lQ resist children," she says • .. Children want this or th~t. A Jot or parents will bur just to keep the kidJ quiet." Recently, Mrs. French learned a few more tricks from "Be a Better Shopper -Buyins tD ~upermarkets," a kit prepared by Cornell University experts. Before getting the kit, Ira. ~nch did virtual· n Mt tiOpplng at one supcrmark,.~. A Oril). tit.ft':. 01 • IS ed hree competing stores take :advantaae or d· ~rUsed specials. She rct more attention to ptlces an the 1econcl ttlp, co~ •upermarht Olf eri11P. She ltocked up Mftie lttma \hat ~re 11.aJe. Mrs. Ftebch~~ flt tM IUIQltlons tM ~. hoWewr. Uid:lbe toa1dn"t;,ee erselr •P•ndln& the &olrrile~ .... ,,. pu~ •Price as re· conrirfen4ed. She 'tlras u 'f!ncU111 M.~!11:'9• ffe Calhert , l!r\ monUt • and who plana to \U1t to h cttrlcal Job ia th• fell. Mn. t"rench a110 .aid that the experts did not pau-enou1h attenUan to lndh1dual ta1tM. • 'Ther are certeln lhln11 wo wUI eat and lt'• no uae for me to bUy other thln1•," aht 1 d. When lt coma to cb I· tn1 brands to take •d· vanta1t ol a 1pecl1l, Mrt. ,..._ch it eel• t. · ·c~rt•ln one1 are w lht moneJ. t wouldn't 1wltth no rnau r what tho prict." Hein• Bleadorf, the Cornell prof 11or who heade4 thO team th•l de veloped th Better Shop· per kit, concedes th•t consumer pref ere nee c1n be a factor ln shop· pln•· But he ar1ue1 that mott people do not really taste any difference; they only think they do. ti )'OU hone&tly can tell the differenoe, Blesdorf HY•. ~OU should \fY to deeidi which 11 more Im· ~rt1111t-Uie tute or the money -and spend ac· eordlngly. Blesdorl says hls aim ii n~ ao much to teach ~ople what to spend as It r.s to make them aware of the money t.boy have and the use they make of it. Mre. French ia de· termlneCt not to make concessions when it com· es to quality. She says of food: "It's one of the . .. nee IUes of llfe and it can t°UY well be enjoy a-ble.• t Mrs. French does her main abopplna once every two weeks; the trips cotnclde wlth French's payday. Perishables aucb aa bread and .mllk are replaced mwe frequent· ly. Wben she needs an item like nillk, she says, "I try to ao 1tra11ht to the place where lt'a located, get lt and eet out or there. If you. don•t. you're doomed to lm· pulse bu)'lot." "It took a 1on1 Ume" to learn to withstand temptation, abe adds. ·•And It's atlll bard to 10 by ~e little goodies at the door. I always stop and look at 'em. I never buy'em." With a tamlly income somewhat at)ove th~ U.S. median of about $14,000, the Frenches have a lit· tie leeway wbeo it comes to food purchases. rs. J'rench says she t 1w1re of loflatlon, but feela there b llttle abe can do. "You just sort of •bs9rt it,'· she says. Had she learned anYth.Utg from the abop· plngkft? Yes, said Mrs. French, particularly about laws ~d regulations on labels and pricing practices. She also was determ1oed to cmttnue shopping ln at least two compellnc Introducing an informative· series about how we do business thi way we do, · and what that means to your budget. • Key Buys This Week labor Day generally marks the end of the vacation period. With any luck, the weather will be great for a cookou~. With that in mind, our buyers have talked with the manufac- turers, and together they've come up with some key buys that wiU make this weekend easier 1 on your budget, whether you have folks in. or keep the feast in the f amity. For instance. we have Morrell franks at 38¢ below our everyday low price. Our own Harvest Day hot dog and hamburger buns are 1()¢ a pack· age lower than usual. Our Harvest Day potato chips are 15¢ less than normal. B&M Baked Beans are down 10¢ this week. And to complete the feast, a 6-pack of 7-Up in cans is reduced by about 40%! We/re very proud of our low everyday prices Of'\ steak and ground beef. Compare. Then stock up .. with us. You have a right to know. As we indicated above, this ad is the first in a series. We want to call your attention to a lot of information that will help ~our food budget. From talking with our customers, we know you feel that portioning out a budget is a serious business. The more informed you are about prices and what's happening in the food business, the more likely you11 be a lucky shopper. So ' we feel it's our responsibility to keep you informed. Fresh Meats Fresh Meats GROUND BEEF 49 3 LO. l'l<G. OR M011C cao.n·r~ J0% tatU.• .. Stretch that shopping list. . . Key Buys, like the ones we listed below, are manufacturer's promotional allowances. They're short term savings you need to know about to / add to your shopping list , while they're available. We call them to your attention with a "Key Buy" sign on our shelves. It's your sign that there are savings over and beyond - our everyday low discount prices on that item. Canned BC Packaged !HAl\VEST DAY ~~~~~~59 ... .~ ,. ... •(t ·:; ,. ... •(• ,, .. ,. 11• •ti ' ' .. ~~ri •• t I I t • • Ult 31 ttn trl m d 1round r . ak 1arUc tall and ~· per ball d • pit• pocktl brtld, or 1mall Prencb or ltaUanrall 1 ounce auce ol reta chftM l tableapoon tutee lb lt.HU. Un!Que. chopped fre1b paral•Y Tana J.t mild. tori of <orfr•hmint> t1. crumblJ but Udn 1Uce of onion creamy. So ricb·tutlnl •. <oi>tlonal> tn flK't. tbat every .,. tk Sba.pe meat lnto a flat w l ca ftl t.b• patt.)' tnd cook qulckly c count. "It mu.st under broller or over co•l•'I. h1rnin1 once C1boUla ~ raroJnslde). :1r•Ulllll With 1&lt and P•P· per. e while, c:rlap the bre d ln a bot oven or toa1t over\. Jf uaJna a roni cut lt tn half, then pul out and discard dousby center <cuts ealorlet!). Pur the cooked hambur1er. cheeae, par1ley and onion fn the pita pocket half er roll and aervo lm· mediate!~. Servea one. about 2"15 calories. • IS •EAt· IZB~~K& CJIEr8 for uch &ervln : 2 CUPI 1hredd lettvce • or 5 small black ollves.eUCild 1 amf.l) rjpe ton.ato, quartend 2 hard·coote4 J,ai1, quartered l ounce feta c:h.se, diced · l tablespoon chopped fresh panleY. 2 t-blespoons oyve j ulco (from cann•d oUvet> 1 teupc>on oU v bU 2 tabl••Poon1 chopped r~ or yeUow onion 2 tablespoons lemon Juice or win• vtnei .. r one-half teaspoon ortJaPQ sarUc ult and pel)\ per Cut or tear lettuce Jnto blte-alse pieces ln a lar1e soup bowl. Arrao1e olives, tolJ)ato, e111 and !•ta cubts on top. .. -.. Sprinkle with parsley. St.Ir remalnlnt int~•· dients together ahd paur over salad. serve Im- mediately. Servea one, about 380 calories. GREEK FETA COITAGECBEESE Here's bow to jazz up a dlet cotta1e chc.iae plate! for each serving: one·halt cup larce curd low-tat cottage cheese 1 tablespoon c pped acallloet5 or red ocUoa 1 lableapoon chopped fresh panley aalt, or 1arUc aalt, ~d pepper to tale Dice the feta cbeeae in· to pteces about the 1amo •l• aa the cotta1e cb"5e. Combine all ID· 1rtdlentl, then mound 9n lettuce. Garnlab with ripe tomato slices, 1reen ~pper rln11 or other rJW v91etab1" for a de· llck>us luncb. Selves one, WMler 160 calories. . . ' THE Sl f M GOURMET b faltenln1. •• people ----------..-----------":":'"" ___ _;.__ ___________________ ..,... _______________ _ w ite. Others take a more hopeful view "It b a liWe bl like cot· ta1e cheese." Some let· ter wnt.ers attn 'l sure of lhe name, callin1 it .lfGreek Salad Cheese," a ereace to their first "'1COCJrn1ter with at One ader called it "Greek Fat Cheese." expecting tbe worst. and another called it "Greek Fetid Cbeese · • -a definite dis· seTvice m view of lta de· ftclous flavor. None of the calorie '2000" Winner l. j .... ..,. ___ ,__, Adults Only. - , . . uides widely available ts feta. However, the deral government, as rt of· its nutrient in· f mation update, re- ~tly released a new k on dairy and egg ducts, Agriculture, ndbook 8-1, which 3049 Coast Hwy., Corona Del Mar• 10114 Adams St., Hun~.· Bea~h does provide data on ftta. According to the \J-:-S. Dept. of Agri· f ulture, feta cheese 1s 75 calories an ounce - 'more fattening than cot· \age cheese (24 per ounce). but a lot less then cheddar (114 per tc>unce,) Feta cheese ls 20 1per cent fat, mostly saturated, and otrers :rour grams protein per .ounce. Whal this means is that if you can have 'cheese, feta "is better \!lan most. t.:• FETACHEESE OMELET for each serving: ' ! , 2 eggs, lightly beaten 2 tablespoons skim milk I ounce feta cheese, cubed or crumbled salt and pepper to taste • -chopped parsley (op- tional) . pinch or onion or garlic powder (optional) Lightly beat eggs and milk. Spray a small non- stick omelet pan witb cooking spray for no-fat ~ing, or wipe lightly '*'ilh salad oil on a paper ~el. ·Heal pan over oderate flame. Add aten egg mixture. eke pan lightly. and Uy lift the eggs with a ber spatula to allow cooked portion to run (lemeath. When egg is . top with cheese and asonings. Fold over. Tum off the heat. Leave the folded omelet in the skillet one minute, cov- ered with a plate. <Thia will heat the serving plate and warm the cheese.> Makes one serv· ing, about 260 calories. • ~liced ripe tomatoes, t diced cucumbers pped with yo1urt uld make a nice aalad side dish for this omelet. LOW CHOLESTEROL egc substitute may be. used in place of U,e eus; c>e serving would be un· *r 300 calories. FETA tllEESEBURGEBS for eae!h servinc: 3 ounces fat· ~aked - PEAllPI E 4541 Campus Dr., Irvine Janet Lee Charcoal ' I I • From C1 • • .Adven ists RH Ret1er uplalned. "Then tht're would be a aWdy ot the doctri which ar• uni· quely v lh·day Adv nUaL Part ol that '11fould takin1 care ol tbebody." Not all c hurch membtrt and convttta accept the \t etanan.lam pbJIOl()plb', lht mlnlai.r added. Ht tatlmat11 that 70 petttnl of hi• tonJre11tlon la In reated or w~ticln1 lt Th member. txcban1• reclpe1 and ln lar1er chu~hes at· tend coolun11chool1 taucht by profe11lonal d1-1tiana Tilt: REV. RIEGER aald antereat ln lb•'ft1etartan diet 11 ln- crusini. particularly amoni the youn1. ~ churches ln farm and ranch area!>, iiuch as Texas and the Datt~as, are cllnclna to \.hear tradataonal mtat dletl. "Convert.a" to the vqetanan re11me "'ually are first at- tracted b> the fact that it is tauebt aa a P-1 of lhe CbriaUan mess,.ge, the Rev R1e1er noled. But other "selhng" lS done by choe>qt1 someone who repr~enb 1t well as a salesperson This mi1ht be a penon who 1s "SS and 1 bu a &lint m the eye and ta vivacious,," the p Ht has followed the Adventist diet ainat high school and says he bas erUoYed good be His diet includes a lot of fruit, nuts and , tossed rreen salads and dairy products He eats meat qt rare occasions, such as wben he goes out to dlnner and it w~d be awkward to dt'chne, or when nothing elsel.5 available. A typat:aJ breakfast in tbe Rie1er house$today ls wbol• gram breakfast cereal with milk, sunflowers and fruit. He and his wife often eat their bicsest mea at. lunch time and this might include squash with cheese, beans, ce, tomatoes and cottage cheese "Al dinner we take it a little light," he sai4 "We sometimes will eat just fruit and toast.'· They try to use as many unpr*s~ed f s as possible because ''the more they are processed be mo food value they lose " The Rieger~ also a bstain from tea nd co e because "caf. feine is a stimulant it makes yours em be e the enern you really have. You have lo draw on your reserves. Their dinner guests are served a high-quality fruit juice, as a mealtime beverage, he said. Not even a social glass of wine 1s ~red in ttaeir home either. ' We bc>lteve that with every bat of alc.taol you're destroying the grey <'ells of your brain," the Rev Rieger explailed I HE SELDOM TAKES a pill either unless it is an emeriency and absolutely essential For a he~che, the pastor recom. mends "a good walk, a hot or cold sbo r or some recreation." Some church members, such ~tlen Excell, llke the vegetarian way of life because it s· pUfies cooking tremen- doilsly. While she is whipping up a quick~ or Jacob's Pottage (len- tils with brown rice and onions), o er cooks are defrosting roasts, struggling with mashed potat and gravy and cleaning lots of dirty pans. Her three teenage children are ve*tarians and she became <'Onvinced after reading "statistics on ctws that h8'1le leukemi-." lier family enjoys whole-grain br$d, almonds <she buys a 30-pound sa<'k every year), sunflower~ds, lentils, beans and tossc-<I gret'n salads Shi' onct' :;erved her famous pott ge ·which is eaten with gret•n salad on top, to some of her teena children's friends. "They thought they were in heaven. she said with a laugh. From C t , .. Wheel· ~eals chicken. something soft. I try to thank of things almost anyone can eat anci use my microwave oven for quick cooking," she says. Author Ruth H il burn of Newport Beach. whose cookbook "They Laughed When I walked into the Kitchen" focuses on the preparalion o f economical meals. is another volunteer in the home meals program ''I make my own old-fashioned vegetable soup and corn bread ahead of time and cover the jars with foil. Usually I only have about an hour to prepare a meal, so l prepare something simple, .. she says· ALONG WITH SOUP and bread, Mrs Hilburn sends cooked, dried apricots. She has delivered lo as many as nine homes in one day She ha.'> made some lasbng friends over the years "I love to do it, and as far as I'm con· cerned. there's no cost "More than anything some of these people JUSt need someone to hold their hand." Costa Mesa's Ann McBride says she delivers about 12 din- ners a year and tr ys to take things that are easy to carry. She says her Frozen Orange Salad Is a handy recipe, easy to take out of the freezer and cut into pieoos. ''I make mY own vegetable , beef stew," says another Costa Mesan Irene Rippitoe. "It's easy for old people to eat and contains almost every vegetable you can think of, beef and beer stock." For a look at how Ruth Hilburn and Ann McBride prepare easy to make items ahead of lime, we present their recipes for a nulrillous meal: dientand simmer another hour Add ter, as needed. Ba y may be used instead of rice, 1r if you prefer potatoes, usettato. M four servings for two com emeals. ;JOT~RN BREAD t cup stone eround meal, white ~ellow up flour aspoons baking pawder aspoonsalt slightly rounded tap. sugar t tor 2 eggs, depending ·on size f" hcupsmilk :lablespoons oil •argartne ~Uy, etc Prett-t oven to 4SO deerees. Greas«f>ans thorouebly Max 'lry ingredients in one bowl, in another. Beat wet mixtur ·th an egg beater, add to dry gredients and blend quickly ilh a spoon. Pour Into tle less than half full. about 20 minutes or from oven for five then. with ~ tleJp 'p bread over. Return ive minutes. OltANGE SAIAP hp lemon 1elatin • RIB EYE FOSTER OR ZACKY FARMS BOMEl..ESS FRYING CHICKEN SPERIER LEIS & I STMKS TH•HS _rtlJ_,·. _2_7_!__... 7::19~ DUBU9UEROYALBUFFET ·BEEF . FRARKS 1u: ''C PGk. EACH I I'' '°' TEMDIRIJ.ED 13.tbs. .. FRYING BREA~T u . BEEF CUBE STEAKS NISH GROUND BEEF IZOZ. CAMS FUHCHONIOM GAIUC IWE sr11.-..a.o -sru#ID; 1 oz. JA• MANX THlOWH • · ~IYIOTC ... COIHD IHF l •• I I)• ... 'W • 3,C OSCAltMAYER . 12oz.. a•c EA. ttNlt'SAUSAGE .~ ut Up hose eets BMf Loin-T1il A91noved Porbltlouse Steak Honolulu. san Dleco and Olkland.N.J.Bythe d of tbe year, Vector bopu to have cable programs in Francuco, San J(>le, Lene Beach, Hunt-ln~ h, Schenec- t ad).', N.Y .• and PaslMlena. Tua • Al' wttb lee cream, the piJce dlfferentl~ls fo'f.' meat and produce can be atartlln•· Meat prices commonly vary by 10 cen~ a PQUnd or more, aaya Smith, with produce ))rices almost as widely acatterod. Canned aoOds vary tile le ~taY•• but there CJQ bO a $2S dltf erence ween muketa oo tho total price tab·for a ~Uem list. Vector: Enterpn1es, w~ch does consumer consulUng wort 4q. addi- tion to its price autdes and newsletter, now employs 2S people to fer· ret out itema of use to consumers. And in case there's any llngertnc doubt in your mind as to Vector's motiv , ~·· Smith again, describin low bis staff uncove IUCb wormaUon. "It's amadni wba you can pick up from trade publications Tb ere 'll b4' some ex ecutl e in Supermarke News, for example who'll. live a speech say. Ina bow they can rip oft the pui.uc mor~ ex- pedieiiUy. But they figure no ODO is reading these thlngS except people in the business.'' ,_..,,..Plafn Hlmbuf9« HatDog ... pkg. oft ......... Oles Mayer; Fnliks II Pantry Fillers :.-:: .69 loz. 49 Cell 8 12o&. 95 -. 1!:.99 ,~ ... 95 ~r:.79 ~.89 4;.: 111 '::.Z. 1" Medium Siu Rad PUiis =-· ': .29 ldFallklned . hatf II pL ctn. Dr .. Smith . says stores keep costs: down .. lb. II _, ( I I I l I • I I J Super Produce ............. Purple~ L.lfv9,Cr .. O-BelJ Peppers S...Cllll.notr,.._ Honeydew Melons '-"Crl'I> Cumnbers Super Floral Super Deli Frozen Foods 15 ... '::' • 1fll' .... 15 ,.,, 'I!) j .._..898 nut ..,.· 321 '·"' • t I • • l 12v. 69· ,... . '" ,.... 49 "~ ctn. • , i ') }, • ··1') ... 95 Jl1! • .-... 11~ 111'::!'}'~ '::' !II , '• 1::-1•• ".... 59 <;tl''l l ca. • . '•1 3 1 •.. 11 = -)('' (r ., tt-. '.Alr,1':11' ca.~, .... ~ i:t·.851tr , ... , ..... 'I: .... . . ,.!)fq I - I I , ' t Egg Dish is a little Bit .Stuffy Pate stuffed eggs. 1f you are not plannlnt to travel to another country lD pertoll WI 1ummer. by not tout via culalnt? And what better way to •~le the culinary. dell..,tathUwltbfrieftdl? The po11lbWtle1 ar• .ndt .. and tbe final re-- aulL ·Just mltbt be fonnlQc your own aourmet • 'travetln1 club. Tbeftrtt 0 nt1bt plan" mlabtlnclude a atop at a country where a friend hu Just vacaUoned or where )'OU dream of vltltbJI t0meday yourself. Eatabliab a "tour autde0 for each 1et- to1etber. LeUhebostcbooeethevacaUooapot. To en.aW'e 1ome real travellni why not plan the oc- caalon.s as pro1renlve dinners with the bo,,tguid- ina tho tour and aelectlna the menu? For a Spanllh adventure. we suicest Pate Stutrecl Eua and SpanlaJi Beans and Sausaae for snacks and Cabbaie Twlat and Arroia a la Espanola for main counie dishes. PATE STtJPFED EGGS U hard·cooked •Hs 1 pack.aae (8 ounces> braunschweiger liveraausaje 14 cup cbopped sweet pickle '4 cup dry whi~ wine CrbiDe > 3 tablespoom mayonnalae 2 teupoons prepared mustard Cut eus in len&tbwise halves. Scoop out yolks and mub; add remaining iqredient.s and mix well. Stuff egg halves with m.lxWre. Makes ~. SPANISBBEANSANDSAUSAGE 8 ounces (~ package> great northern beans (about 1 lh cups, uncooked) 3 cups cold water •;, cup olive oil 1 small onion, chopped "".i medium green pepper, chopped 2 cloves garlic. finely chopped 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon salt 11, teaspoon ground pepper 1 package (12 ounces) smokie links. cut into bite-size pieces l large tomato, peeled and chopped Rinse beans. Combine beans and water in heavy pot or Dutch oven. Bring to boll; boil 2 minutes. Remove from beat and let stand 1 hour • or overnight. In skillet. beat olive oil. Add onion. green pepper and garlic; cook unW tender. Add onion mixture, bay leaf. salt •nd pepper to undrained beans. • End of Summer Fun LEMON FROST 1 cup cold buttermilk l cup ice milk 112 cup cold milk 1.r.i cup frozen lemonade concentrate, undiluted "Measure all ingre- dients into pitcher or blender container. Mix until smooth. Makes 4 servings. CJULLED P(J'ATO AVOCADO~UP 1 mediu ripe avocado, pee d and chunked 1 a cup sour 2 teaspoon juice 3 drops liqu· pepper sauce l t e a W orcestershlre 1 recipe TOMATOTANG Vichyssoise (a SALAD DRESSING 1pe > 2 cups cold but-Place avoca lermilk cream, lemon j 1 can (6 ounces> uid pepper sa lom)lto paste Worcestershire uce in 2 teaspoons lemon blender containe Blend juice until smooth. A l re· CREAMY LOW·CAL DRESSING 2 cups cottage cheese 1 cup cold buttermilk 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar 2 tablespoons chopped parsley l teaspoon seasoned salt Measure cottage cheese into small mixing bowl or blender con- tain er. Blend until smooth. Add remaining ingredients. Blend to combine. Pour over tossed vegetable Salada. Makes J1A cups .. •, cup r in el y cipeSpeedyVic soise. chopped green pepper Blend to combinefdakes --------- 1 tablespoon finely r--6_s_e_l'Vlllg_· ..;;:;<..s_. --------------chopped onion Salt Pepper Measure buttermilk and tomato paste into small mixing bowl. Mix well. Stir in lemon juice. green pepper, onion, salt and pepper to taste. Serve over tossed vegetable salads. Makes 3 cups. SPEEDY VICHY5.501SE 1 can (10 ounces> frozen potato soup 1 ~ cups cold but- termilk 1----~~---11-----...,..,.------•~ Place soup and but· termilk in bl~der con- tainer. Blend until smooth. Add garlic and onion salt lo taste. Serve cold garnished wltb chopped chives Makes 4 servings. MINTED APPLE FLIP 2 cups cold but- termilk . 2 cups cold ap- plesauce l medium banana. sliced 2 to 4 drops mint navor Duh salt Measure all insr•· ,, dients into blender con· r tainer. Blend untll smooth. Makes 4 serv-ings. Brint to boll: simmer covered, 1to1 ~ hours or unW tender, atlrrinc/ent.ty and occasionally. Add smokle l1Dh an tomato; almmer un· covered 15 Jnlnutee. Makes abouU C'U.PI· For appetiser -serve in tureen With amatl Jaclle. Gueits 1uve themtelves oin small plates. Mak4!S as •ervin••· CABBAGE TWIST '4 cu9 olive oU 2 tablespoons chopped onle>Q . 2 cloves tarllc, llnely chopped 1 medium bead (about 2 J)OUDds) cab- bage, thinly sliced 1 ~teaspoons salt l packaee (1 pound) wlenera. dlagoaally into tb&da 4 servlnp hot mashed potatoes l c:an (8 ounces> tosnato sauce Spanfab olives In large 1aucepot or Dutch oven beat olive oil. Add onion and iarlic; cook until tender. Add cabba,ce and salt; cook and stir over medium heat tmW tender-crisp. Presa cooked cabbage into •-cup rlq mold. Cover to keep warm. Jn same saucepot heat wieners until licbtly browned. Invert cabbage ring onto, large serviq platter. Arrange wieners and potatoes around ring. Heat tomato sauce; pour into small bowl that fits in center of ring. Makes 4.S servings. AltllOZA A IA aPANOLA 14 cup ,plus 2-tablespoons olive oil l clov~ garlic, finely chopped l ~ cups parboiled rice, uncooked 3 cupes water 1 teaspoon salt 1 package (6 ounces) Canadian bacon 6eggs lean (8ounces)tomatoaauce Parsley In large paella pan or skillet boat 14 cup olive oil and garlic. Stir in rice, water and salt; heat to boil. Reduce beat; simmer uncovered 20 minutes . until rice Is tender and water is absorbed (do not stir). ' In large skillet. beat Canadian bacon ln one tablespoon of olive oU. Remove bacon and ar· range on cooked rice in paella pan. Add remain· ing olive oil to skillet and fry eggs. In small saucepan beat tomato sauce. Top bacon with fried eggs. spoon tomato sauce over eggs and rice . .Garniab wi1b parsley. Mates 6 servings. ' a sandwich,. , a salad or atr ~ a banquet! I , A gourmet will tell you "what goes" in a real Thuringer sausage. Strictly the finest meats and spices •• : that's what ~ makes this Teutonic tempter so dehdous. ~ ... Here's a tangy blend of pure beef and r spices, hickory smok'ed and cured naturally for extra flavor. Just slice and serve for party-time or sandwlch-tlftle: look tor tlte little Scttfrmer'a Sauur• Mafcer ~~~ on the p1d111• In your martet. ~Schlrnitn® the Sociable Sausage · Av11lUfe In the Dell sedloa of: ALPHA BET A MARKETS •' • t • ti FUNKYWINKERBEAN '• !'M REAU.I,) uP116ITT ASOUT GOtt.lG 10 sc.oooL 100A9 ,~K ! WHAT IF1J.IERE'5 1'ROU8L.£~ r---------. OOtJ'l' OXIRR<-f,.Jt»JE&x:i ! HEQ SAID 1fiE:4 ()()N'T ANTIC.I PATE. ~ PROBLEM~;...../ __ TANK McNAMARA ~'~ PlA~ Al.VAY~ ta'AAI A8XJf ~ LOCATa..l OF~t.JI~~ NoW, TMSN •• iHE l w1s..i You1t> Fl)( BUJf PRINT S,..'IS iHIS LEAt'YF,AUCST. . iHE VALVE STEM INT,AkE IS ... TODAY'S CIGSSIDID PUIZLI ACROSS 45 Ory -46 Actor KrUOtr 48 Leas steady 52 Flr•flghtlng untt:2woraa 58 Freetrom liquid . '67 Greekusem· bly 58 Cflett IOll'td UNITED Feature Syndicate Tuesday Puzzle Solved: p 0 s t RU N E S II " p .S 0 c E E E R ) E s 0 u l T ill A N s v E R S E p 0 l 0 S E T T E E • T E N I 0 E A "A T H s . T R I iOIS lt •'t T ~TR E N IJ s A S T u R'Wii II l 0 t IA v £ R y I R E• S E T T t 0 A H A l 0 c s T 0 u t IA N T S I N t E R E S T I N ' 0 S T ~:. llCN E E R.N ll •50YS 't'A l 0 • SA P A 0 v R 0 IT R "• 'A S T l II ER E X t t T E S I H 0 II A I. IE All 11 t l 1L 44 Stretch tight 45 Bedding lrt• lclea 4 7 Part of the • by Tom Batiuk by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds · NOW 1He~e 's A CRY ANY SHRINK woui...P ReSPOl-.IP 10! MOTLEY'S CREW VfAH, DOt,1.Y, rr WOUL.O :fAl<ES A REM. OtSA61eR 1'0 GG'f ME. DRlNKIN' . KE~ .AGAIN /! ----- l'M WOAAIEt:>iHAT I Ml6HT 6ROW VP TO SE A DITCH DIG6ER ... by Roger Bradfield .bY George Lemont HOL..P ON! .:X::'L-L.. ee RE:APY FOR YOU IN A MOMeNl'.1 l I I . 4 < ' t '• tr 1.75 Liter TOWNHOUSE PORK&·. BEANS Heat and Serve c More. Great Safeway Savings! Pllg, ftftC o1300 ;iv~ USDA Choice Beef, Full Center Cut Bone-In . Ideal T.o Serve Ala Model I · LUCERNE LARGE · ·AA' EGGS Safeway, Fresh All Safeways OPEN Monday, Labor Day For, ........ CoiMnilncl. All SlfewlJI .. Operi at I A.M. Monday tlw Saturday lYPt OT 11 1117 Foolin' AroUnd, Nearly Drowned . ' • tho ~·mOWlnf. Wby? Beeau.. tblnkl ~ 1 ould ~ the need and do 1' Mthout beln1 asked. Mother ~Uov• Fath r should aUJp tbe tuk to . .. BUii ...... ee. 91.aNd foOl.Ut' around. Son, u do1 a out duUes to daqbtera. Son sees QO lion 'between havtna a cu to drive, free • • . drowoecl. l tMt.tad &H, allowance, room, board, clothina and love - IUld doin& the lawo-mowlne and snow-ahovelin& for' hi1 on·th•feet-all-day father. Son's total conlribu· Uon 11 oecasJOIW traab-bwntng. CONFIDENTIAL to Settle Thia Areument So We Can Decide How To Go: Go any way you want to but here are the facts: Statistically speakiQc, yov are much rsa!er in the air than on the highway. Ia 1976. the U.S. commercial airllnes flew a record 2.S billion miles and carried over 220 million passengers. It was the safest year in history with the fewest accidents and least number of fatalities. I'll make love ln bod. -810 DADD\' FROM AlABAMA O£A& DADDY: Ok. Y• wla. lleep JOU ...... ...,. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Thia is the atory of boJ',.lnOW, and srau. Tbe boy 1111. athleUc, a biCb achool bonor student. Father woru 10 bou.ra a day and 101De weekeods. Mother allo woru. I was reliewd wbeo the soowy winter ended and I no lon1er had to wateh Father do all the sboveliJll. Now. •videatly Father it &oin& to do all Plea.o, Ann, SJ>4talt to this Yount man and say what his rarents aro not able to. He will understand 1C you tel hlm, and be will respeet himself more in 10 years. He does not mean to be thoughtless or aelflah, and be will soon expect some help with col- le1e expenses from the very parents be does not give help to now. ls l8 too Youn& to expect a person to beat bis dad t.o the ~wnmower if he is not asked? Maybe your words tC? the parents might help, too. I have a feel- . Are your parents too strict? Hard to reaeb? Ano Landers' booklet, "Bugged by Parents? How to Get More Freedom," could help you bridle the eenera· tion gap. Send 50 cents in coin with YQW' request and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P .O. Box 11995, Chicago, ID. 6061L Do You Call HiiTI Mid-Husband? By DAN HALL NEW HA VEN (AP> - John Collins ls a male midwife who says his biggest problem is that peopte don't know wbat to callbim. _ "I get 'mid-hubby' and 'nurse man.' One day I could hear one or my pa- tients coming down the hallway asking, 'Where is my? ... where's? ... John?'" The bearded Collins is one of the first men in the United States to become a certified nurse- midwife. Since he broke the ice four years ago, fewer than a dozen men have followed him into the world of about 3,000 female midwives, so h& expects to remain a bit or an oddity. Collins, 35, entered the Yale School of Nursing master's program in 1970 "ignorant of how much pioneering I'd be doing." Today he sees himself ,as a small but important part of a health-care .. ~evolution. He considers • the small band of men a "minority group" but that doesn't mean a male- midwife can't be suc- cessful, he said in an in- terview. "When the patient first blinks and says . 'YOU'RE a midwife?' it actually gives us something to begin talk- ing about. I doo 't know about you, but I don't want to have someone give me a physical exam until I know him better," be said. Midwives who have had children may have a special basis for their pa- tient relationship, but Collins insists that he. . . does, Loo, because he "won't be tempted to tell a patient I did this or that differently when I was Preenant." Since the nurse- midwife tries to minister to the whole family, not just the mother, being a man can be a plus. "It really doesn't mat- ter whet.her it's a man or woman providing the care as long as they follow the principles or nurse-midwifery," he said. After breaking away from the tradition of- m idwi ves helping women give birth when no other aid was availa- ble, today's college- traJned midwife is gain- ing popularity among women with un - complicated pregnan· cies who want a closer relationship with their medical adviser, be said. "There are a lot of sick people," . he noted, and they take much of the typical obstetrician's time. "We're geared to health. not to illness." The nurse-midwife learns the trouble signs during the two-year training period and will refer a patient to a specialist if necessary, be said-. CollinS was with his wife, Judy, when she de- livered their ~on. John, almost four years ago but be said he couldn't imagine attending her as . midwife .. Their second I child is due in Nov-• ember, but she is under a doctor's care because of possible complications in the birth, be said. John Collins is one of " first men to become a midwife. DENNIS IOSEME 410 West Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 645-6470 Sagittarius ·in for Romance "See me for ear home, life, health and busiaea insurance." THURSDAY SEPl'EMBER 1 By SYDNEY OM ARR ARIES (March 21- April 19): Go in new direction. Get financial agreement in writing. You find love. You re· discover what is impor- tant. Accent on being at right place at right time. TAURUS (April 20- May 20): Issues could be clouded. Key is to seek counsel from one ex· perienced in mone7, home, property affairs. Emphasis on hospitals, institutions, special clubs. grolips, organiu- tions. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Friendship, ac- celeratiOG of social ac· tivities -these are in- dicated. Romance, creativity~ travel, marvelous ooptaets could all bean t-.i durini this meaningful period. CANCER (June 21 · July 22): Direct ap. proach, steady pace aids Calendar ln achieving goal. You're asked to review and re· viae. Do so with un- derstanding that original imprint will not be erased. LEO (J'ulj 23-Aug. 22): Key is expression, move.- m ent, meeting people, giving feelings a chance to give and receive affec- tion. Young persons play paramount roles. with yOQDg persons or ff . . 0 ~fl.1rcoBN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Solid in· formation available - one in authority can be convinced to give you ereen light. Insist on specific data. Promises make for conversation. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Relative confides ·•ioonuwn1!ntal problem." Key 1s to keep perspective -and sense of humor. Be versatile, understand that repUt•· ti on will stand up. PISCES (Feb . 19· March20): Emphasis on values, reviewing con- tract, getting proper re- turn on investment.; In persooa1 lite, me~bel' of opposite ·sex sings siren song. ll you want in-tJ'ieue, dance1o the tune. If AU&d& 311& b your b~, you are com- pleting major project, g~ new perspective o~ g~. w}\ere you are, whtre >"0U1~8 IOing - and ~ ol your be· ing, """ , ... A INSOUANCI • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ~~~~~~~~~~~---....... ~_-.;.:..::J~,__..;...;...:;.:::=:;.._;;..:..;;..._~~~~~~~-...:;.;~~,__~!>J 22): Money, luxury items, art objects, pleas- ing family members - these are spotlighted. One close to you wants reassurance, needs addi-· tiooal security. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Lie low. go slow, plan, make contacts. plant seeds -legal mat- te rs resolved after money situation is ex- aminecJ in calm. cool manner. SCORPIO (Oct. 23- Nov. Zl): Get house in order. Organize, accept responsibillty -know that ·a relationship is becoming ••mean-tnifw.'• Get basic issues u.nder control. .. SAGm'AB.IUS (Noy. 22-Dec. 21): ·You learn where you stand with special situation -and f erson. Accent on romance. ·ereatlve ell· , Introducing "Paf;' ,. deavora,~fieeot c~. tatiOCW -,i~-.....-....-.. ..... ..._....,,....,~~--....;-..-.. ..... ~1 • See why so many residents In Costa Mesa are having all theJr . dental care.performed by Dr. Alan MIDer. Family Dentist. Dr. Alan Miller 2979 Fairview Costa Mesa, 979-3970 All Our Stores Are Celebrat' the n-..: ·~ ... ~~ng of Our Newest St0re in San Bernardino Wdtl a. .• I Lynne Williams, director of CBS' reading program. j Using Television 1-To Learn to. Read J . ~ , • ,. . I ~ __ , . I ~ i f I I ~ ' ) 81' MIKE GOODIUND LOS ANGELE.5 (AP) -Come fall, school children in some cities will be watching television as part of their homework. The idea: To use their passion for television to improve both their interest and skills in read· ing. The method: Give them TV scripts to read along with the shows. , Philadelphia schools have used a televiaion readi11,1 program for seven years. Variations of that program were tded last March in Los Angeles. St. Louis and Boston. This year. school systems from coast to coast are looking into the idea. Results sometimes have been bittersweet. Lynne Williams, CBS' newly appointed director of television readin1 programs. said one student looked at a television show unfoldinl and then pointed to the script -"I can't read tbJs, bull want to." But most are exciting. Dr. Robert Mauller, a Los Anieles school district oCCicial, said he asked a high school student l! he had read drama before reading the TV script. " •yes, but thia feels like It's so real.' The visual effect made it come alive for him.'' says Mauller. Mauller and other school or. flciala report that school library checkouts soared as much· • as 50 percent right a(ter kids w atcbed shows with scripts. "For thole who aren't reading well it provides motivaUoa. For those who are, it has tremendous creative writing applicaUons. It goes into scnpt wr1WJf, atuaents originate dlalogue," says Dr. Michael McAndrew, director of television-related programa for the Phlladelpbla ICbooll. McAndrew thinks the Idea bas nationwide potenUal and .. 3,900 school systems from New York to the Navajo reservation are looking into it.'. ABC, CBS and NBC, have pro- vided acrtpta or excerpts at one time or another for students, but now~ lS Pl'Orirotinl the idea on a larse sCal~ Dwina tbe test nm. hundreds of t.bou.aanda or students took part. in BOiton, Los AnpJes, Phlladelpbia ahd St. Louis -including homework as- s l gn men ts• related to the material. In Philadelphia and St. Louis, scripts were published as newspaper supplements, giving every0ne a chance to read along. c~ invited 23 of its largest network-owned stations) and af. filiates to New York <sJuly 12 in the hope of expaodhii the con· cept to more cities thla year. Philadelphia's McAndrew pioneered the concept seven years ago with what be admits were scripts "pirated " or transcribed frotn TV without the producers' knowledge. Later, netwo~ks agreed to pro- vide advance scripts for such TV specials as "Eleanor and Franklin," an ABC historical drama about the family of Prest· dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. During the four-clty trial lut March, Lynne Gra.sz or CBS- owned KMOX·TV in St. Louis, said a telephone survey during the telecast of the "Circle or Children" special disclosed that 23 percento(the total vlewinl au- dience in an estimated 43,240 hoaaes was readine the script wbne watching the program about autlsUc children. The show, she said, was the most·watcbed program in its timeslot. The script was mass distribut- ed after the Monsanato Fund shelled out $20,000 to print a special supplement published in a St. Laub newspaper two days before thi show and distributed to 100,000 pupils in area blgb scboOls and some elementary classrooms. In Los Angeles, the Sparkletts Drinking Water Corp. paid to have the "Circle" sc.rlpt published ln a pamphlet handed out to 60,000• students from elemetitary to community col· legelevel. In Boston, tbe Herald American printed a supplement which wu given to 15,000 atu· dents. · • Ia ftllldelphla, a l))eclil dell· inl ~ the violence of. ,pro-"' feaaioiial sport.a. •'Tho Deadlltlt r Sea80b.'' WU usediD March. Tb• Pbllidelpbla Bulletin published tbe lciipt. with extra copies for scboOI c:Uitributlon. By LOUISE COO Auoclated Prna Writer The· art of schQOl 11 approaching and parents Wit.I\ younpten abOut to attend class tor the lJrst time should start now to make sure that the big event aoes smooth!)'. The Office Of Child Development of the Department of Health, Educ a· Uon and Welfare has a guide for parents, prepared by Luleen S. An· derson, coordinator of psychological services and elementary guidance for the Quincy, Mass., public schools. The pamphlet, .. When a Child Begins School," is available. at no charge, from the Consumer. In· formation Center, Dept. 635E, Pueblo, Colo .• 81009. Here, meanwhile, are some sug. gested dos and don'ts: -Don't make the beginning of school a topic of daily conversation. Treat going to school as something that happens in the normal course of events -something that is expected and natural. -Don't allow older children to frighten or tease the younger ones with horror stories about school. Talk to ·older children and make them partners in the effort to help younger brothers and sisters adapt easily and without fear. . -Do answer all questions honest· ly. You can help ease a child's uncer- tainty by telling him how long the school year lasts, how many hours he will be away from hoUle each day and how he will get to and from class. If you try to reassure the child by lying-telling him it won't last very long, for example -he will on· ly be more upset when he learns the truth: · -If both parents will be working, arrange for before and after sc.hool care and make sure the child knows exactly what the setup is. Again, knowing the details of what's ahead makes a child feel more secure. -Do see if your school system runs orientation sessions for parents and first-time pupils to f amillarlze the youngsters with staff members and physical f actuties. -Don't give the imJlf'ession that the child has a choice about going to school. If your youngster announces, leatli~r tops. majoring in bottoms. 15.99 at Leeds AS SEEN IN serenteen AUGUST ISSUE uet31, 1971 OM. Y Pl.OT C 8 "T~ can't mi.ke me go to scbool:• reai>Orid call111y, but llrrnty. Let the cbild_kDOw you understand his COO· cem, but take a positive attitude: You believe he can ba.i:idle the 1ltua· ti on. -Do let the child !mow ¥9U sup· port him and understand the effort he's making. Give the Child some control over the situation. Ask wblch clothes he wowd like to wear on the first day of school. Or what he'd like in his lunch box. -Do make transportation plans clear. Uthe child is going to walk. go over the rou~ once or twice before classes begin or ~ccompany.hlm to and from school for the flrat few days. Check to see if there are other neighborhood children with whom he can walk. If the child will be picked up by bus, point out the kind of bus he'll be using. if possible, take a bus ride before the first day of school. -Don't drag out farewella by walking into the class.room and standing around while the child Jets seated. This may lead to tears which gets the child off on the wrong foot and can prompt teasing by other children. Say goodby at home or in the school yard. If you are taking the child to the bus, let him board by himself. Because their bottoms are tops. everybody's into our tan ties in leather and split suede. -.. We're big action on all the ·back-to-school looks. Boots to athletics to fun heels. we hav~ it! Incl uding socks. 1.29 to 1.99. Heinz Relish • • • 39c B\.l11tt, Hot Doc. Sweet, lndia-91• oz Bu~er Buns • • • 33c !i Ill MCI Springfield-pkg of eight MustardFIDll'S ••••• 59c 'The bi'.t 24 oz jar lasts and lasts Miracle Whip •• gge 'fhe dressing that's 8 apread! Quart ·Heinz 39c Ketchup , The rich, thick slow one! 14 oz '· Wesson Oil • • • • ggc The one with "WeSS<m-ahty" 24 oZ. • Potato Chips := 79c . Laura Scudder's Reg., B·B·Q or Dip Pepsi Cola mra • s101 Regular, Diet or Light-12 oz .cans lte Tea Mix ... 5169 iJpton'11 Lemon Flavored-24 oz jar .. .. BARBECUE .4,c 'SAUCE Chritl & Pitt Hot, ~-· Jbckory 14 oz Snack Crackers 73c :Your choice of Nabi!Co's varieties · FKidney Beans •• 23c Plump and tender Springfield-No 300 . iee N~pkins . • • 39c t:.uau colors . . . package of lOQ . Teri Towels. • • • 55c ~sorted colol'S or decorated ;1cE · ''(REAM 39c . • Springfield-all Oavors-half-gallon Ripe Olives • • • • 49c · Lindsay Bxtra Large-Pitted-No 300 . It '" ti•" la"t lrntidcr,v nf tht Rummf'r .•• mokt 't mf'ttwrohlt for tltt fnmilv! Plan a patio part_v ••• or ll l1111bo 11• ·=~···· ... ; You bow the ..utJ "'*'the D llncbo .. Is bebiild tilHi selecte4 lep-tillder, ~and~ ICClldile to -""' si*ffications! (ntlr eddecl) Butt Portion ••• s 1 •t El Rancho's own hamt (at. MdN) Whole Ham ••••• 511! El Rancho•s own quality! (Rt• ~ Ham Slices ••••• '21! Our own ham-Center Cut! (watlr MM) Cure 81 Ham •• ~. '21! Hormel's-boneless-whole or half · fr11h Turk~ l~• .......... . SPARE $12! RIBS ... Fresh! Meaty! Lean Eastern pork Game Hens u oz • • s 13! Lean! Does not exceed 22% fat U.S.D.A. Grade "A" and 24>ounces big! Ground Beef ::Ur 512t Sliced Bacon ••• 512t Does not exceed 15% fat (Clloppe4 Ste• tto) El Rancho's thicker "ranch style" Ltllfcat of W.A. Cl.lee beef •.• lean iliil "'*' liid flnorful • . . and natlrilJ aced to nb it a very special treat! I.oft D Rancho's beef! Top Sirloin :r .. s2s~ Loin cut-U.S.D.A. Choice f>eef Chuck Steak •• , &9c. Sausage ITMJUmu. '14t Made by our own special recipe! Bratwurst •••••• s l 4t Pork. Qur own veal and seasoning. BOND.£SS ROWD BHF ROAST Chuck cut shoulder clodf Choice .. ~~.~ .. ~t~s~.:.;.: :.:~2~ ~ Cooked Shrimp s35, The right size for shrimp cocktail ~ fR£Slt ,. Salmon Liquor Dep 't. REDUCED $1.00! R UNCllO'S $ 4 99 !!f!!;! ..... d ••• quart · 1 Cluny's Scotch s14 The ~ aize . . . I. 75 liters W. d s59t 1n sor •••••••• Save 90e on Canadian! Quart =~~~' s21• Chenin Blanc ot Rhine Reisling M8Jnum , ••••••• t000.2999 ··········~" Announ< , Penona!J. lest & f eund •• , • , . 5050-SM """* & ..... 600M09t 'q .......... Motlce: All rtal •late advertl.aed ln lhi. newspaper la aub- .)«t to tbe Federal r11r llous101 Act of lNI '*tue:h makes rt lUe1al to adverttae "any pre· ference, llm1tatlon, or discnmmabon based on A HOMIY Otl A PAD . . . and you don't n etd lo bt, a bach~lor. becau1t: Uua 1harp con- domlnlum in Th4' Bluff• has 3 bdrms & 2 baths. $117,000. w does that grab you? OPel ,,..s. 1-5 JIU race, color. religion, sex, Dl•lliN ofH..t.or llt•estn.lftt Co. or nallooal oricin, or an intention to make any !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! such preferenee, limlta· General IOOZIG....... · 1002 tion. or discrimination .• , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• W ESLEY N nus newspaper will not knowingly accept any ~ advertising for r eal TAYLOR CO. !!Slate which is In viola· lionoflhelaw. _ Houses for Sale flEALTOHS ~i nee UMH ••••••••••••••••••••••• General 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWPORT HEIGHTS •LJSTINGS• JolM Soar 752-2020 Quail Pl Properties LUXURY LIVING OH llG CYM GOU COURSES 191,500 Fantastic long range view of fairway. 2 Bedrm & den 3 ba Pinehurst model. Beaut. quality cptng & ilra~s. Lge patios, closed dbl gar. end unit. Comm pool, jacuzzi & tennis cts. $18,500 cash for lease/option moves you in! 3 Huge BR. 3 tile BA, 2111 5Cllt .loa ...... Rood den. dining room, 2 sty MEWPOl'T CENTEI, M.L 644-49 I 0 ~126' open beam ce1l· ings, tile entry, frplc. wet bar, laundry room. over· sized double gar. 3000 sq. GeMrol I 002 Getterol I 002 ft. of very unique living •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I " 1URTLHOCI C ........... Hardly lived in during the last 3 years! 4 t>OOroom townhouse with 2 stories, 2 fireplaces, 2'1'.t baths and 2100 sq. ft. of luscious living! Location is cl06e to pool and schools. Now va· cant. $129,000. U ,_.. l()U I: 1-t()MI:§ REAL TORS~ 676·6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also 1n M1~sa Verde, at 546 5990 I Getterol I 002 Gnerol I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• . LUXURY waterfront condo, 2 BR, 21h ba. Pool, jacuzzi, 24 hr. security. Brand new: comp. furn. ~.ooo PENINSULA. 4 BR. 3 ba. home. All amenities. Lovely area. $195,000 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES FROM $900.000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 34 1 Boy!.1do• 011v~· NB 67S 6161 space. SlS9 ,500 in Corona !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!P Jiel Mar. JAc,~:~,~~LTY Charming 1 Sty ow~!~~~~P~~~~nd ~~!'! .......... !~!~f.::::~!'! .......... !~!~ 4 BR + Fam Rm must sell. Best buy In all Costa Mesa. Sharp 3 Much m demand model, bedrm, 2 bath, family very popular floor plan, rm, + artist's· studio. almOlll like-new condi· Many· extras. llurry. tion. Situated In very de· priced only $74,900. Call sirable neighborhood. 546-5880 IWFFS Beautifully expanded end upgraded 3 bdrm end unit with night light view. Th.ls property is perfect m every detail From the exquisite tile entry to the totally re· modeled kitchen . Xlnl local.loo near beach and man y ot h e amenities. Reasonabl priced along with good -~:_.._ HERITAGE • • REALTORS financing terms. $98,500. ,_ ______ _ 67s-8550 Vt'flol Ill 9 • II S ICJN TO Bl NICI I 546--4141 ~itlHlll IE SURE TO SEE THIS ONE! ~ COAT~ & WALLACE REAL ESTATE. INC. Great 4 bdrm, nicely de--------- corated fmly home. Huge all purpose fmly rm has space for pool la· ble & frplc. Has btfl gardens & its priced nght at. $85,000. 54.5·9491 ~ Walker & lee Real Estate . , ti-·-HERITAGE . • REALTORS CORONA DEL MAR Oce4n side of hwy.: de· lightfully charming 2 BR. house + near new 4 BR. apt + 4 car garage. $185,000! lalboa lay Prop. Realtors * 675-7060 * CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX 1..ovely duplex, each unit having 2 bed.rooms each. Walk lo beach. Priced to aell. ~ I l " ~ ii I( I \ I I ) " I I ' ' ~ ·11 \ •• ' ~I~ I tus1 H•1 C111n~ dtt 11,. - ®herbert hawk ins REALTORS '· \ • j ~ PRICE .IUST UDUCID 105 E. Avenida Silva San Gabriel, San Clemente, $129,900. Custom home onY.Jacre, 4 bedrooms, 3 bath, 2800 sq. flc Hilly clif£side lot. Ocean view Xlnt neighborhood. Easy freeway & beach access. Huge game room w /prof. wet bar. This is one of a kind. COUMTRY UVIHG 177 No. Mohler Dr .. Anaheim Hills, $108,500. Lovely 2 story, 4 bedroom, 2~ baths, family room, sep. dining in beautiful Anaheim Hills. 1 rear old . Japanese landscaping, fron & back s prinklers. Refrigerated air conditioner w/air purifier, wet bar. auto energy time saver. Many more extras. Model 205. rtEDROOM TIM.EVa 1631 Avenida Selva, Fullerton, $68,000. Enjoy the quiet & beauty of Sunny Hills retreat to 3rd level, to master bedroom pvt dressing room & bath. Kitchen features dbl oven & indirect lighting, sep. dining room w/crystal chandelier, living luxury. SEA<MIU.S a SIAWl9 8141 Fox Hall Dr. Htmtingtoll Beach,' $67 ,900. Price just reduced on this 3 bedroom, 11y2 batb, surhlde townhouse. Homeowner and investor financing available. Walk to the beach, schools, and shopping. This is a 1300 sq. ft. home, double garage and briclt patio. 963-831~. · .. w.dl'l!!d!y. August 31, 1m * DAILY PILOT 8 J rrs A llG "'UTTU COTTAM ...... The charming appearance of an old cottage, yet the size and convenience of a Big Canyon townhome; it's all b~rts in this 4 bdrm 3000 sq. ft. re- sidence in Old Corona del Mar: rose- lin~ walkway, dormer windows, sun- ny brick patio, two firaplaces and heavy shakoo roof. Just an evening's stroll from Inspiration Point. Present- ed at $23.5,000. U ,_.. lfJU I: liVMI:§ REAL TORSta: 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar al.$0 en Mesa Ver.de. at 546 ·5990 JHE ILUFFS Beautiful Carmelita end unit ; 4 bdrms., 3 full baths, close to schools & shopping. $162,500 Includes the land. One year wan-anty. - IRVIME TERRACE. CclM Picture the ocean as seen thru beautiful lush, green foliage and a stand of stately Pin~. from your kitchen, living rm. & mstr. bdrm. Sparkling 3 bdrm., 2 baths, with new carpeting thruout. 70x100 Ft. lot. All for just $162,500. This home protected by American Home Shield Warranty. 673-4400 .,. DM1IOR of Hcnor '9v.m.-t Co. ~~ .......... !!»!!!~~ .......... !~~ CHAIMIMG CAID&ITA )St VISTA MADRA 0,.. w-. • 'lllft. •• , Beautifully maintained 2300 sq. ft., 4 bdrm., 3 full baths, family home on a lush greenbelt. Oodles of extra storage in rare basement area. End unit, gives more light as well as privacy. $162,500. And you own the land! JUSTUSTEDU IASTSIDE COSTAMISA 4 Bdnm., den + pool. Abaolutely cbarmln• & 1potlesal LaDal, fruit trees, pool hou1e, ca.baJia;.thls borne wu featured In Redhook !!U~no. Prtced at m3ii3 m.-.Evu. associated n" ..:_,,. r "' . '" 1 t. .. , 1" . .. I ""' I.' • /I MOMKfY AIOUM» .. • your own BANANA -TREE in your private room.for-a-garden back yard! The balance of this 5-bdnn., 2 bath , family home is, equally UJ)ique from ! its wood. framed brick firet>lace, , custom drapes & plush carpeUn& to ~ tht: spacious 20x13 qpstairs bedroom! J Roominess and selectiveness mark ' this fine home! $82,950. IACI IAY In Newport Harbor IDgh School Dis-.I trict, on a CORNER lot With room for 1 cam~r AND boat in your fenced back yard, you'll find a massive 2-story. 4-bdrm (two huge donn·Size bdrms upstairs, each with full bath) 3 bath family home with family room & formal dining. So MUCH for $115,000. MIY9-LIVfD.IN •SPYGLASS• Designed for the owner for whom beauty and view are a necassity, this J home exudes class -from its n spacious elegant interior to the strik- ing combination of brick/wrought iron fencing. 4-bdrms, family r.oom, formal dining, TWO brick fireplaces & one of l ~.~.eliest locations imaginable! . t I i •SPYfiLASS• Never-lived-in! Double French doors leading to a central courtyard with. fountain, surroundoo ~Y sky-lighted ~ living room. den & family room. lfmd to the easy flow of spaciousness in this largest, single story 4·bdrm NEWPORTER PLAN luxury ·home. CO'Zy breakfast nook w/city lights & water view -TWO large entertain-q ment areas -professionally landscaped. QUICK POSSESSION. $249,500. ft TWO MASTBlS! ~ Why settle for ONE? This rambling 2-story, 3 bdrm. home has TWO master bedrooms, separate dining I room, brick fireplace in living room. a • new upstairs c~ting. freshly paint- oo exterior AND beautiful pool! Great liveability in lovely neighborhood near ~ schools. PRICE REDUCED to $9'l,SOO. I t NSOMIRSEr !: ' In prestigious HARBOR VIEW area, a 1 l professionally decorated ~bdrm. a~ : bath family home, close to park and school, awaits your inspection. Faml· ly room, 2 fireplaces. fcrmal dining l room. Great Newport Beach area. *flVl.STAl-50..-SET• This professionally decorated ~bdrm PLUS family room "SOMERSET" home is introduced by a Terra Cotta "'4 tile parquet entry hall New wall cov· "'• erings, extensive used brick patios. custom wall units & bookcases. Fan· tastic Newport area! t' TWO 4-Pl.EXES-COSTA MESA J\ Excellent corner location, newly painted & completely decorated inside and out. Will sell separati!ly or f together. PRICE REDUCED -SUB. MIT OFFER! 11.MQuliil liil.IPlac• Prapert:i•• . 752-1920 1400 QUAIL ST. NEWPORT llACH & ...... . EASTSIDE 1·2 Witb channbaa 2 bdrm home brtn&in• lncome wblle 7ou develop another Wlit. Close to ahoPPlnc " tnnaPOrta-tion. Just listed. Better take a look. M-T1U ( ' ( • • 81 0AU.. Y f't\bT * PURSUANT TO SECTIONS 3111 T HROUGH 331$, REVENUE AND TAXATION CODE, THI! PUBLISH D DELINQUENT LIST IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, HAS BEEN DIVIPEO ANO DISTRIBUTED TO VARIOUS NEWSPAPERS OF GENERAL. Ct RCULATION PUBLISHED IN SAID COUNTY FOR PUBLICATION OF A PORTION THEREOF IN EACH OF SAID NEWSPAPERS. DELINIUmT TAX NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF REAL PROPERTIE~ I SOLD TO THE STATE ROllet1 L. Cltr<*, Tall CollKWl'•Tr.awrer al IM C-ty ot Oranvt. ,,.,. at Ca111orn1a, 11ere1>y certllln H lolltWl; TNll notk:• I• he..Oy9l11en Intl becauvot ft0rll)ll'(f'*11 of Ille total amount o ... 1or1• .. s,us.sunenuan<1othercl><ffoa~•vlodlnt1wYeatl'76f01ttwFl1· t•I YHr 1916-1'77, U!own In dOll•r> •nd cents ~le lne d .. crlptlon to the oropt'1yconlll!ned lnlhe li1lbelow, llw rMI pr-llesonwllkllwcntmounts .-.re a lltn wtf'e, by operetlon of l1w, In my offlct at R-..110 FIMnc• 811ll6- 1nQ, '30NOn11Broa41oy, City of S...ta Ma, COuntyofOranvt. soldtalheSlal• al CtlHotnlntSo'clock o.m .. 011the~CS.val J..,., 1'171, RHI property sold lo Ille St .. • may be·--by payment al all unpaid IUH -•-flit "'991her wllll we/\ addlticw-.1-111• end IMS U Pf• .cribed by la#. °' mav be redeemotcl -ran Install~• plilfl of r~lon. All lnfOf'l'l\Allon comeml~ rtdetnlltlon. or -Initiation of 1n Install"*" pl•n of redel'llPllon "a' lak wld IWGPlrtY Will, ._, •-st. bf lumlsllH by Robert L Cl"'°"-T .. Cotlector-Tr .. wrer -Aedlml!llonOtflc.er, "omi 110 F 1nance BllllellnQ. UONortllll..-ey, Santa AM, C.l!f01111a. t <ertlf y under -•tv of per lurv lbet Ille fQre;oln9 ls mie aod C0'1'td. R-11 L. Citron Ta•COllec1or•Tf"ff--E11tcuttd.tSan:~~C>ranoton~to. 1'n TM foll0wt"9 ~let'-.,. UMd Jor __ wt_,tetlw'ft: IMA)·MAAAllEO Adm ·Adm4n1stralor MIQ. MatlllfactlKillQ Adm•· Admlnlstretrhc (Ml I· MINOR AP ·AU.Oww'•MaPP«~N~ IMMl·MAARIEDMAN AP4 •rtmenl IMS I ·MARAIEOMAN, SEPARATE A"l n Au«IMIO"I Mt·Mo<ulf AW>C. AW><lalti. IMVl·MIXEDVESTINGS!etell BldQ-Bulkl1r>Q IMW)·MARRIEDWOMAN Bros Bn>Owr~ NA· Nt\lofwll Awoci.tlel\ C•llC•llt (.at1larn1a Nall Nellonal !CO) ·COMPANY Not • Humbe< Co C-ny INOl ·NO VESTING Can•t ·Corlslruc:tlon INR). NOT Rlii5EARCHED COOO·'-r•llVf' NT & SA ·NatioMITNStalldS.•lnQ Carp· eor-atton Auo<letlon ICPI COMMUNITY PROPERTY IPT) PARTNERSHIP tCR) ·CORPORATION S&L.S.wln9und LO<ln Conwr · Canservolar (SE I ·Sl!PARATE Otpl · Oe!Mlrtment SECY· SeC'ref.!lrY Otv 0.11tl0Pm9'\I ISi I ·SINGLE Olst·Dlslrkt IS,,..l·SINGLEMAN Olv • Dhllslan Sr• 54lnlor Ed· Edocoliort St. ~Int Enll'l>'ll·Ent-.prl .. s CSWl·SINGLEWOMAN EU· Est ale tTCI. TENANCY llHX>MMON f'I al·andotllef's IUMl·UNMARRIEOMAN Extc·EIKutw, Eotutrlll (UNl·UNMARRIEO F & M • Farmert & MM'clltnl9 USA· United Stales of Amerk• (Fl)-FRACTIONAL INTEREST CUWl·UNMARRIEOWOMAN Gdn • Guarclarl Ve"· Veltl'ens <HW).HUSBANDANDWll'E IWDl·WlOOW Hwv·Hl;ll-v IWRl·WIOOWER Hwys-Hl~avs (WSl·MARRIEOWOMAN, fnc· lnc.otllO'•t!d SEP.\RATE Ins• ln-ence IXFl·WHOU.YEXEMl"T, tnv· ln,.._t FRACTIONAL INT. Jr.Junter CXTl·MtOl..LVEXJ!MPT UTl·JOINTTENANCY TAXOEEOEO • IJVl·JOINTVENTUAE <XXl·WHOl.LV EXEMPT LA· LOI MQ9Cfl ... Md ILEl·LIFEESTATE &IOr·Ard/Or Lid Llml•d •·N- ~ArtC•L NUMaartlNO S'l'STIM •Xll'l.ANAT10M ... T"" AUH--~ mtP l*r'C•I ""-wtlen uMd co describe pr_,y In tllls llsl, rMn la Ille 41\MIOr'l meit-. tfle MeP'l>t0900' tlfod nUn\ber In llw bo'4I and Ille li.cslvldual parcel numbef on the maD paoe or wllllln rt.-bloct. A perc:el number " fat example, ·~.-MS'',' -Id ,,,_n CloOlt 44 Of the Aswnor'1 Maes. 8Mlck 363 l~ Peoe a , Block 31-P1rcel s w11111" llltt blactc. T1'e _. te lerr.ci to ere evallablt for !MM<".,. "'Ille office elf Ille M•H«. PROPERTY IN HUNTINGTON BEACH CITY -........ \; .............. . . .... '\• ~ •• C NO'tlCE TAX llATS ArtaA .... Taylor, ftolltnd T'. IJTJ, Allt .,,,.,,.10, aa7 .tS. Gulltrru, Jasepll J. ISMI. AP 1t$-t1Mll,$4&8t. TAXRAT&AUA ... l I DeNild J. Sc!IOU & Co ICltl, AP 1t7·010-5', M,815 .... AP 111-01().S4,Q,,35S.86. AP <11.otfl.SS, Sl,"49.30. TAX ltATa Alt•A 7.e74 I rvlM Co of W Ve &/\I<' Loucks. Roger E. !JTl,AP""411·16,SIASS;~ ... Gllllll\, Pwter J. UT>, AP Gl-Olf-4$, ~.JO. Hlrl'nOtl, Wiiii-8 . lCP). AP 4SIMIM7,$1111.'6. R•antr, Mactor A. f.ITJ, AP UMDOS, $t;1'0.GI. SllM, Jolw\ C. (JT), AP~ St.511.tO. Hodge, Rlclllrd 8. <.IT), AP 451-10t4',$191.'4- INIM C. at 'ff/ Ve &/W llOlld4JMIM D .. AP& II \47. S1, 100.3L NIC'IKlllOft, sttllMn P, (JT), AP .-1U.t3,S60.M. TI1emtt ... IOit, "-Id t.. (JT), AP ••nt-12, sno.31. !Sus, hnv N. (NO>. Aft'ut-212'°9, sno.31. PlJaUC NOTICE Ysleh .__Co lCR>, AP 1"1-0l'I·•· U1,63UO. Nort"91te, AP 141-5124, "'61 . .U • Hickman, J•ne< R fNOl. AP 10.SZUt, S4ff.M. Mcf'1!1-. l<enMtll R. (NO). AP 141-S3M2, "12.74. B•rmore, Gafy E. <JTI, AP 14 "71 .. 1.4, $410.:W. Mcl(enzi1, Wflflam s. IJT), AP 41f.022.23, $607.'43. P-. Edker INRI, AP 41t.071 .. S, $10,&50.Jel. Kelley, Mkllllet G. et el ITC), AP 41t-OllMI, $227.41. Heftier EnterprlHs·Brookvl-IPT), AP~l6,S1,t59.327'. AP~,"62.06. TAX ltAT• AltU 1H1S ' Tu~nell, Bessie M. IWOl, .t.P 139·00 ·12, $943.:18. Collins, Le Roy J . IH R). 139.CJ42.S4, $t61.29. 8r•ssler. St•1tley o . IJTl, ~ay.Auaust31, 1871 * PUBUC NOTICE DAILY PILOT PUBUC NOTICE ~l~l ' Wt~, a.-•VW), ~'-"51-41M'a, ..., ..... L.elft, ...... T UTJ, A/>4SMJt-H, / .,.. ' . ~-.. K~ IJTl, AP~ --·~ lrl"* ~ OWP ~I, '"' ~.t1tUl. AP IA4-0ft...._ ll"'G. Sclloe1111tr1, O•w 2. <JT>, aet 144o-01H9.S1,C71.fM. Ho-non, Wiifred M . (JT), AP 1~M.S717.41. Rlnl, Arthur G. (JT), AP \44-uc.tt. sno.u. Fugent, E•mer G. (JT), AP 1'4-1JMl,~.67. Lal•,°'911HP. UTI, AP.....,MJ.11, $5'2.SS. En4•1•ir. G•n• M . (HW). AIJ , .... ,~.$1.027.12. Amiee.,, ltucloll)h T. (JT), AP 144-161.ol,im.lt. Oallllte, Oen11l1 tt. (JT). AP 1'4-20M1,S121AI. Collins. WMt a. UT). AIJ,........ "*·'°' . . 2egonlly, Alan F,. AP 1 ...... SlMU.. 0.1111 ... .,.... S., AP MWl9rMl5. a.m.•. OOWMI", Terr•-"· ""''· ,.,. ~1 .. n ,SIS13L Stutt. Jamls e. (JT), Al' MMtt.QI. 174US. Jollnl, Pranklltt G, UTt. AP ~l,SM.O. Tlllll,Rlc:MrdL.UTt,API~, mt.09. &lcllerly, Ste'"" lit. <JTI, AP loM-50). ... ..,, .9S. ROJton, Maxwell L. <SE), Al' 1.,_21t-22,S3.73tM. Ray, J-0. et al, AP 1 ... 212-07, $6,SlO.fl. • Woodlt1, R•IPh (HR), ,. .. 1"'2tt-1t.01,tt.9$1.00. AP 16'"212'11,02,$12,306.04. Safto.. Georvlt (JT), AP 1 ... tt>W, S2U1. AP 16f.m.09, SM.•. Edwtrds, Jolin o. (JT), AP 930-IMm,SIU,62. TAXllAftAdA~ 01~,...,. 0oug1as R.> un, AP 10&4Jl-40, S6A7 .06. Tiede, Dennis A., AP 10..:SU.CW, M4US. (JTI, AP TAX UTE AltEA 21 .. 19 UT>. AP Bernett, Jerry R •• <CP), AP '31-24-421,~ (JTl, AP Bis!lop, Ooiuld G., ·UT>, AP m ·zs.otl,fJ&:UI. BroW!I, Jack (JTl, AP m.-.ou, $974.4'. IMM Ca &,W ....... ec.¥111 0 ., AP 41iHZ1-lt, $10.11', l"linl c. •• .. , .......... ~. A .. '5MISWt, .,,, .. . lrvlntOl&.W~,.,..,...AP ~.Pll.M. ll'Vlne OI ol W. Ve. &Aw> (Nf11. f . OeM.AP~M11.t6. lrvl"' Cll ot W. Ve, &IW Mllnrve, .............. ~MIS.fl. Irv-co ., w. V•. ""°' ~Je..-"-,AP~...-.•. ·~Ille Co .. w. v.. ·-........ Deft! &.AP~W...,tt.tS:. lrvlM Cit #If w. v.. &M' ,..,.,_, MtmW1J .. A .. ~$S7.t4. lrvllte Ct '11 '#. VI. a.,w ~·. '°"" P., AP4S$07f.57,t.mM., Atklll/S, Ooflove" O. (CPt, A1" .SS-O~tw.«t wrey, IUClllrd IC. (CPI, AP 45).1.w..~m~ * 1>9nNld, H. Gonloft CJT>. AIJ 453-t#·l~SM.-- lrvlM CD &Air tsanks, C>oftlllt L.,, AP $t«Nt.st.,'40.n. Selcede, 011nlel A, UT), AP ~ tS?-51, $2,092.3'. lrYIM C. (C:ft>. AP •S.160·10, $2,2a.a. Feilrt, Tl!Om .. J . <JTl, AP 45>14246, $544.73. Slllpp. Pttllllp 0 . et •I (JT), AP 45).tU.JIJ,$519.51. l(ellll, ftart (JT). AP (s.1.lM-12, UtO."-A-., Dale W, et al (MVI, AP 4D-17S-2',Wt..53. JtvllW Qt (Cit), AP 4,.UJ>IM. ":\'!s1ow. c1111rlff "· <Jn, AP ~.$105.12. Gent, ElllllM R, CJT),AP 51N0t.IJ, $6U.61. W-lf\.JdtnJt CJT),AP,......U. $ttt.5'. lrvlftl 00 of W, Va. &Alt.......,, C......V., APUt-4M1l,,WUt. lrYIMOl>Of W. V•. &.W~. S1eptien. APtlH-41.o:M, 1715& Irvine coot w. Va. &lor Sclll»ftlor;i, Rldlard A., AP tlSl-41.o«i, sns.n Lerson, "'•teller C. IJTl, AP '31-414'7.~Sl. lrvlneOlot W. Va. &AWOI Olstaftlo, George L., AP931-414'0, S17U6. lrvlneCoofW, va.&Air a.tier. Wirt C., APt1St.o.os2, $799.1', Partcll, Belle W. (WO), AP 932-19-0ll, ses1.00. HOWi, Ruby 1. et •• (JTl. AP 9tt-4MOt,S4S.$S. Mee Oottald, .,_ W. (JT>. AP 932-4CMllJ, Som.53. TU aATll UaA .-. Rewen. Gereld L , CJT), AP '33-9NQ6, "'5-17. lrvlne Co ICAl. "'" t'3·'3·06S, ~-AP~.~··· AP '33-f3..067, sa, I 13.61. AP tllMHM, $2,010.30. A Pm-D469, ~ 124.52. AP~. fl,716.9'. AP~,$1,135.59. AP'3:MU12, '1"36.1'. AP~Sl ..... 96. AP t3).9).07._ $1,M.IO. AP'3MJ.C75, U46 .•. JI. P'3M).076, U46 ... AP '3MU77, $.$46-•• Broom•ll, Hury Ill, (JT>. AP '36' 11Mm, "'7 .6'. KHlff, l.ucltte ~. CWOJ, AP .,.. 10411, "'°'Sot:. trYIM CO (Cltl, AP tJ4•2MZO, 13t4.97. AP fM.JMZS, $403.0L AP'36'2MJL $403.0I. AP~1,$403.QI. AP~.$274.97. AP f3.WIMl35, 12".30. AP~,$216,,. AP~$264.17. TAXUTEAltUJMI\ INlfte Industrial Col'nt>l•x CC:Al, 14P 43S.011·24, $1, 162.7'. AP~11-31,Sl,161AO. AP~t6,$1,ol67.JI. TAX ltATIE AltliA 2'41.J WOOdblne °C«p !CtO, AP ..._.,.,.SJ S70.12. AP '4f.411·SS,$10.12. AP~l<6S,,$10.13. TAX ltAft Alt8,A JM~• W-. 11en M. CJTI, AP ~I~. Sl,S41.10. Cameron, Gene P . (JT), AP 4'>-017.01, $1,A4.42. Intl ... Ce eA W. Va. &AW Robe,_.., C>avldL.,AP~U,S«J.76. ~RlilglrW. (NO),AP~. -"·"· IA .... L. CJn,AP4Q.o.M7, S1$UL ,._,._ Lm £. (J1't, AP "6MIM3, S™.21. Oyw,WilltlmC.UTl,AP~. Sl,"2 .•• Brewer, llur1eJ111t .J. UT,, AP ..,.,01<09, $77!.0t. RY•n, Oouat•s B. CJTl, "'" (UWl, AP 1"1M Ce (Cit), AP 4S:J.ffl•tt, ..S.t2Ml,S1,12A,.._ • '$Ml.1S.. S-.Rk......,IC.IJT) AP ... )-lot:i.11 AP~,S1Gl.7S. sm..... • AP45).20Ni0,s101.1s. j Embry, H•"Y ~. (JT),AP ... s-u2.10 AP 45:J.20MI, SIOl.7S. $113.8$, ,AP4SJ.~.SIOl.7S Collln~. Richard M. (CP), AP AP 4$)-202'51l, $108.7). 463-171~ 1,stl .I I. AP dWO:M4, $10l.7S. Luttins, a.tty S. CHO), AP 46>t1J.24 AP &20M4, 1214.50. $1,556.36.. • AP~S?Ql.75., 1st~WalterJ. IJT>,AP.0.2'H1 AP 4SNOM7, 13St.9'. S .m . . . . AP&--.SJll.8'. lrvlno Co &/of' Reed, OtlO A., AP L•wr.nc.. Wiii~ c. ~t AP ...,_~$702.19. .. ... JO.OU.sut.u. • Irvine Co &.-.r Re!H. James A., AP -!AX.IAftUllA..- Doltllllflllft, .,,_ .. ,un. AP w~•.S6w.et. .-a.101i.11.-.. ... Oolill9f, .,._O. Urt.AP~, S7Jt.11. lrvl119 CID &/1/11r Oddgt,,,_. K .. AP ~$710.11. TAX RAT* AWU 2Mat •· Im• C• 1011 -'" 4'1 UI e1, ... ........ ~" .... ........... .......... \lllt• ... 41.NiiMt. to•. ........ ",.. ... .w. .... , .... Tuaanaua_, .,,,,,.. c. 1c•1, ,.,. ... 111 •• ., .. _ ' ...... ., .. 1#---.. ROP RTYIN N WPORT-M21A ·UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT YU •Hll AltCA .._ ........ l .-UMl, ... P•,.fll .. ..,,. ..-~ o.w... ..... ,,,., AP' Ot4t•• U.tt• • 1'AJlllATttA•&A ..... ...,....,, •-, .. o •. "" ... mo \1,1 ... lAJl llATt AllaA IMM UtUf 1m PUBUC NOTICE ....... J11•y I ol ., !Jt I 41' 1.._»1•,U~HO 1-----C-~------ M•#tll. P11y11u ¥ NOi, AP IUHlll0.~•1'0P'TMa 11•»> 11, UU ll S1' A1'1 Ofl CAU l'OIUllA P'Ott l'lul\t#, Oa111e1 J CHWI AP TNl!C:OUMTYOl'CMIAMOI 11 ....... ,,,.1" ...... .tU•t llillllf1"' 'With-\ AP tl•MU. NOTICE 01' NEA•1•• 01' ••U..Jl. NTITION "'°" ... oeAn 01' Wit.I. 1'All llATll AlllA suu ANO P'<Mt t.l!TTl!llS TlflTAM81f• f Alt Y AMO AUTitOlllV. 1'10.. 1'0 Al). P1•ro11,A .. •r•sH •CP1,APM1N11r111 u•oaa TM• 11•n~te .... , .. II, IM08NNOCHT At>M!MtlT•A'flOH s.nodll, "-9, AP 11._?1).U t7M • 01' lfSTATH ACT 1'AllltATIAlll!AU.lt t:tlall or TONI DAVIS, •k• MA TILOA OAVIS, De<easld. NOTICC! IS HEREBY GIVEN tNI Bourgoll, Norma F tNOI, AP BRAOLEY J O"VIS ~RUBY HAii· ""20>-l!O '* :M. 1us ... .,. 111«1 .,.,.tn • .,.u11on "°' T•UltbtrO Al WI n IJ TI A p ProtNl•of Wiii -!or ls-..ca of t.•t. ,. .. ,.XI $111 02 ' ters Tesian-1ary lo lhe "91111-• Cal~ J Merle AP 11 .. un4 •nd -lielloll to aclmlnltter the "'4 OC ' ' • ttl•t• u.-r lhe lntltlpendenl AO· · v1nino Chari ts F tJTI AP ministration ol Estatn Act, reference """lU~ SS» I• · lo w lll'h I~ mad• for turlller ' · par11cul1r1,""" Illa! tJw u,,,. •nd place TAX llATE AlllA SS-OU ol 11orlno .... -Ila$ .... ,. set for LH.Mar1<W .APl1 .. 1'H1.Uel 37 Todd, Ja_, I! fJTl, AP 11 .. ,._. XI, \363"' Lut91. Fr-" flH~I. AP 119 1'• u Stt4. ta AP 11 .. ~5 '13' 01 APl1 .. ~.~0 Gre9ory, Jamu H fJTI AP 1 tt.J».11, ins u Campion, ICtYln A (JT). AP a3'.0f1 17, St, 1S3 06 Garcia. Gvsino (Jl), AP ~.Of. S'°6 :z2 Gr•y, Roy C Jr, AP 43'· 101 20. SJl7 2t Mc l(...,..y, JOl\n M AP '3t·tOM1, SMtS. Tak•la Tar11ml T. fJTI, "P 4Jt 111 XI, S 1. 06t 06 Hoflay Allan E. Jr IJT ), AP ~ 111-<n. sm o Allen. O..rltt B at al U T), AP ~112· .. ,'-I01.17 Mollna. 0.waldo E ti al CMVI, AP 9l4 01.oo:J S'90 .0 Newoort Mru Chrl\llan Crnltr ((Al .... P•l4-01101,UU flt Prlc~. EOw•rd S , AP 04 011 2l ,,., ,. TAX llATI! AllllA SU41 Poc>t Eclller INR I "P 411011-(14 U,1'9.06. Ale•ander. Rollert B 41'1 •I (JT I AP 119.1'1· 1•. '42'1 "' Maxwell, M•r .. t n IWSI AP 119-2'1-39. "16., TAX ltATI! Alll!" SHO ICr-r B•tl AP11~1 "·"" '4. -U:l•~or. RallJll A INRI AP 11~1-«I, Mc N""· SltpMn ) JTI. AP 11~4-17.~U Runyan, Robert w !UM), AP 115-0Jl-40, \I, IXI 71 Miiier. Rolle rt A . A p 11S-M1 17 .... °' a ... of Atntrlc1 NUSA et ., !NOi AP 11MS1.cM, UffAJ Beeuor•. Oona Id A 431 OJ).1S U>6 SS Mulllto. Donald A IJT1 , 43'> OJA 11 Sl27 U TAX RATI Altl!A SJ.047 s.:ii:.••Y. JoM A ICPI. AP lll·llJ 30, Mullan. Jact. w e t Al fTC), AP 11'M34-:z2. l1.l~7 S.. Fllhback. Charin J. Tr •I •I !MV), AP llHJ.4.3.S, Sl,018 tO SI. John, Aildrey 1 ti al IMVI, AP 119-JlMO, U7H1. Mc Carty, Grey\Ofl M . AP 11' ,,, 21. $t07 M, O~ Vrt••. Gtoroe !MSI, 119ZG13, U10.U. .PROPERTY IN HUNTINGTON BEACH SCHOOL DISTRICT •l PROPERTY IN ·OCEAN VIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT S.pl-r 13. 1m, 1t 10:00 a.m , In the courtr-'I of o.i>ertmenl Ho l ol said courl, at 700Clvlc CA!nl•• Orlw West. In ti.. City of SanleAna, C.lllornl• Oalec:t AuQull 19, 1t77. WllUAM E. SI JOHN. Couftly , .. , .. Jacll t.e.ln aLOCIC,alllCJtNEll &LOPIN, INC. 11M-....... ay 5a11t1Mil,Cl.tt70I (714)m491 Att-yfw: ,..."'~ Published Orange Coul Oallv Piiot A\19 14, ?S, lt, 1'77 J7Sl·n PUBUC NOTICE STATEM«NTOI' AaAND<*MEN1' Ol'Tl4E USE 01' l'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME The lotl-lnQ Ptr'°"J Nive abln· dontd u.""" ol 1"" llcttltou• buslnau "'"'~ NOTRE Pt.ACE, 170 E. 17ttl St Costa Mne, CA mll> TM Fictitious Buslna'5 Nam• r•· l•rr•d to abov~ wM filed In Ol'- Countvon AUCJ. 71, 1916 Nancy Lee Slleffn•r, 111 Vi• Orvltlo, NIWoor1 a.acn, CA 91643 Mery Anna Je-. 108 VIA !Coron, Newpot1Be.en,CA92661 Thi\ b\;\IN•u Wa\ conducted bv • 9tner•l -1Mnhlp MaryAnnaJe- Tllit •ltll......,nl was !iltd with Ill Countv Cle11t of Or-County on Auo. 10, 1'71 1'410,, Publt-Orange C:O.st Dally Piiot AUO.nl 17, 2t, 31, StpC 7, 1'71 lUt 71 PUBLIC NOTICE 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D r ....... For Wt Ho.net For W. HoeHt For Wt Holtut fCM" Wt '-S. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ............................................................................................ # ..................... . ......... ., 1002 ._... IOOZ Miol...,.. 1-• G1 .. . 1002 G1Mrtil IOOJ Carw .. M_. H JZ. -.. , ..........•............ ·-····-···-········ ••• •• • • •• • • • • •••••• •• • • ••• •• ••••• •:•• .. ••••••• .......... • • ••••••• •••• ••••••• ••• •• •••••••• ••• N'WP'f ltlt9NrS COllOMA HUMTIMGTOH 120,000NICI tlGHLAHDS JUSTLIST!D Cbarmln1 Cap Cod DUPLEX ln. CORONA DEL MAR 2 Dedrm. llrtplau, frant unlt . tittlileed yard }Jpper un· I\. beamed ~·olllnga. 1 badnn. Walk to ahopplog and b••cll. Aakina '1$4,500 644·72'10 TAKI YOUR PICIU Avoc odos. peaches, mammoth zucchini, in big, pnv back yard . t.h.ls neat 3 bedrm T-plan In Mesa Verde. Ne ptunl inside & out Owne "anl:; otrer movin north. Listed al $79,500 <.:all Stan !\feyer. Agt 540-4141, 549 ll66. ----1 NEW UNITS Ten 2 bedrm apts i Costa Mesa. less tha ooeyearold. Call now ro information on thes pricaor ownership units. 640-616 I ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. IALIOA ISLAMD CHARMING IEACH INVESTORS-SEE.THESE! UDUCTION The Id al c:ombl11aUon of 4 UMITS w~ have several ex--•nnaJ dupl-x· BeauWul HK. bOmt, 3 • o•w home ta an SI'. 000 "' """i'V....,. ,.,. bdrms. a betlaa, pool & e a l a b I l a h e d • es, including a 4 bdrm. apt. & othtrs Jacuasl. w.. Sll5,000, nel,hbortlood, reaturinc ' Lwturious wtlls, with with 3 bdrm., 2 bath apartments,,. from now •us,ooo. Ownen •ll lbe lat.eat appolnl- apaclous ownen unit $l'19.SOO to $lS9.500. Also, trifleies havealreadymovecland D\ent 1 . O veralzed Almoet carries. Owner from $1 ...... IUU\ to •22S,OOO. Al p---wt.U CUTY 1 Znd TD. You prage, larce rooms. 3 will help finance. For ~ <7VV • • v· can pun:b&H with teas both, Np down wet.bar . r.,~it project.Ion includ· pertles are ln very 1ood coodJtion & than m. down. o~er mln.l ocean vlew, all fwJy ~ t.ax shelter ~nerita, located in fine r~ntal areas. We can ~ CallM&-23U landscaped, walklnl d.is- J982-'1788. help you arrange tax deferred ex-CWHr14 •11\fuNroeiNi<c• . ta.Me t.o private beach. • ~4'=~5 . ~r:.:'d':ia1f.1; .. :.~;;; I us for com-! IMj\ll ~~7211 Rut.,.,._ Gtw Wea,._. 'Bfq. MIWPORT II.ACM Unusual, neat. A-frame. 3 BR. 2 b•., a paUol. Walk 3 ,:a., 2 ba., ~an "bay t.o oc:eu, poota "tennis. e°1lROKER 140.1002 OnlySS8,SOO 450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE 759·0811 CAYWOOD REALTY, INC • 141-1290 . SMALL House BUY Now G1Mral I 002 ,GiMral I 002 ~!~ ..... !~.~~ :J.~ • •• • • • • • ••• • •••• ••••••• •••• • • •• • •••••••••• ••• • Pr rt H 842 3850 forfuturebeachvnlue1n-~ 3 BR. extra lg. lot. bay ope Y ouse · crease! l and 2 story Bl.Un"l' A NEST VALUE view. $185,000. By owner· Vtty nice s br, 2 ba & l br Newport Shores homes. rr .J 67S-50t9 re o ta l _. $ 16 2, 0 0 0 . Walk t.o beach, tennis lalloct Pi•iillla I 007 Lease/ option Sl0,000 and pool. A great area * * * $139,500 * * * ....... •••••••••••••••• clown.Owner,640-7030 for ENJOYMENT AND INVESrMENT! 311., 2'12 IATH, SPLIT LEvB. IALIOADUPLIX ~.ur6~ fORJM IA Y & MIGHT LIGHTS YIEW! ~.';':.' ~1!: o~ld a.~~ ~·.~ ... -:.·-...... Totally r~ecorated, all ntlW interior; Peninsula, one block to -r. 5m professionally designed, with neutral the beach. 2 BdnD.1. up · tones, custom drapes & window treat-per , •tudio lower. Still MORMIMG SUM7 You bet in this beautiful 4 lime to eQJoy this eum· ments. Impor ted wall coverings merlnNewport.$124,500. thruout. Tiled kitchen & parquet en -MORIMS RIAL n trance. An absolutely "show stop-* 494-1057 ping" Trina Plan. A very special home at a very affordable price. Owner's pride, 7 units 1216 W. Balboa. $345,000 Marshall Realty 67M600 SPYGLASS HILL DramaUcally alt11at.ed. ocean&bay views;' BR. ram. rm., pool & jacuui. 3Cargar. 1289.500 PAUL MARTIN REAL ESTATE 644-1383 bedrm plan 3. Many up· grades, water sonener. Elec gar door opener. Decorator drapes and $187,500 pror. landscaped. Balboa Duplex, 4 Br 2 Ba & 3 Br 2 Ba, . $185,000. Prine only. 67S-2321 SHORECLIFFS Two s ty cust hme in CdM's finest area. 3 Br&: den, 3 Ba, mstr bdrm in- cl<b fplc, his & her bath. & pvt deck. Pvt beach & view point, fee land. 1225.000. Dennis Ricketts Realtor 95S-0497 or 642·3263 Best localJon and an m· '$92,000. RED CARPET teresttng home guest Realtors, 645-3474. qua.r\ers A perfect hom~~~~~~~~~~~I for enJOymg island liv· mg. Beautiful large pat! with 3 bedroom an . . . . .. " ~aliHh11r11 ... . . HAI.HO\ ISLl\'fJ • 673-6900 • Have something you wan to sell'! Classified ads d 1t well Call NOW, 642·5678. - GeMrtll 1002 Wl1el.-111 Al Al (~IATl 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CE llDBGI ILllRS .•ca. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE NO DIRT Immaculate 5 Bedroom Newport Beach Ex· eculive. Home' Ocean View! Now reduced to $176.0.00! Call RED CARPET, 754·1202 Don't give up the ship! "List" it in classified. Ship lo shore results! &'2-56711. FOR $35,900 · Unbelievable price for an unbelievable condo! West of Har bor with Garden Grove Schools! Run, don't walk! Call RED CARPET, 754·1202 People who need People That's what the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY is all about! CORONA Da MAR DUPUX plus guest studio. New listing I Walk t.o shopping & beach. Tennis & rec. center close by. Ex· ce l lent & well establl11bed a r ea . S184,500. MORINS RIALn * 494-8057 • CDMllACH COTI'AGE Lots or wood and stained &lass. S139,9SO. R.C. TAYLOR CO. 9SS.Oll0 DUPLEX-E/SIDE COSTA MESA Drive by 190·192 Al~rt Place. Please do not dis· turb lhe tenants. 3 Br & 2 BrS84,600. Pacirlc Coast Really (21J) 433·4968 -Slashed Off The price of t h i s handsome executive home. Big 3-bedroom. formal dining, huge family room with brick fireplace. Large patio, sparkling pool,. for de- tails, BKR, call540-1720. FtRST OFFERING NORTH IWFFS-IA Y VIEW! HONEYMOOH 'l'A8111!11 I COTI'AGE IR~ Old CDM charm, brick, ""#I .. Callfonlla .. Sharp And Immaculate, Popular 2 Story E Plan Townhouse With Up- per Bay And Mountain Views. 3 Bedrooms. 21h Baths, Open Beam Ceilings. Lovely Secluded Entry And Patio. "A Joy Of Newport" Listing. $179.500. Including Prime Land. 111 DOVER DRIVE 631-1800 ~~~! .......... !~~~1!:~!'! ..... a •••• !~~~ mecnab I Irvine realty · STUNNING IXICUTIYI HOME SltS,000 _ Large, airy living rm. & convert. family rm. open onto beautiful, manicured pool-sized yard. Lovely 2 bdrm. home, on one of the largest lots in Irvine Terrace. Features up- datt:d gourmet kitchen. breakfast nook & plumbed dark room for the photo enth usiasts. App't. only . Paula Bailey 642-8235 CK-84) SALi OR LIASl/~I Move right into this lovely Akins condomi.tliuni ln WoOdbridge Cross- in g.. El egant Brighton model w /view of adult pool & ~acuzzt. Mohair-colored, upgraded carpet· ing, minored wardrobes. levelors & some wallpalM!f'. A steal at $119,6001 ·Amy Brown 752·1414. (K-82) WOODlllDGI VIU.AGa Budget priced 2 BR Poplar model I lmmaculate & sp arkling w/up- p-aded no-wax kltch«:n floor + Iota of decora tor wa llpaper. C OD· dominium own.-ship, ao you can re-lax ~.enjoy . lovely . patio _ 'f'/&aa BBQ, lake, pools & 1paa + all the parks mamtal:h.ed by the associa- tion. All ~ for the Jow price of $72,500! Forrest Powen 752-1414. {K~) . Smart Knit! Fashiotl's d1rlin1! Go tot' of _places 1n this new j8'ket! The lints 111 slimma, Jtl jacket fils '°mfortably Mr e.trylhina. K•1t ii of worsted ftom Ille COiiar down. 1nchld1n4 sletm. P1ttt1n 71 S9. Mmes . Sim S·IS Included $1.25 for eech pattein. Md JS. each patte.11 for hut-class ;11rma1I &tld handlina ~ tr. · knotty pine, wood noons. ---------2 BR, 2 BA. all new. Lre.1--------~ lot. can expand to ocean view home. 5122,500. Try SlS,000 clown. HALPINCHIM REALTORS 675-4392 OPEN HOUSE DAILY l·SPM Z20J..-.,CdM 1/J 1UC to OCEAN Completely remodeled MESAYERDE A-FRAME Enjoy th.ls sunny home wrapped around a very private swimming pool. Home offers 4 bednn & loft. Centrally located for schools and shopping. Ca II 54().1151. ~~HERITAGE • • REALTORS on an oversized lot. A1·---------smashing 4 BR plus den --------- plus formal dining plus Luse with Option huge family room with To Buy open beams, natural 4 CUSTOM HOMES wood textures and ocean and jelly view from Leaseexercisablel-1·79 master 1uite & sundeck. ll28Seabluff Dnve Just steps t.o Ocean Blvd. <Formally Hamilton $235 000 Dnvc) ·eaa· 64 .. 7211 Tues thru Fri 751·3850 ~ Sat thru Mon t>42·0758 /Jn NIG(L GJ\11.(Y & Find what you want in ..;;;;=----------------• Daily Pilot Classifieas. l\~SUCl l\ TES SIEK& FINlf THE ROCKS N V N E W S P A P 0 H I E R N Z W l S YBHE WXRUENMUORON E ( D W C S 0 P P W 0 R E I H A 1 Tl TAMQEAREENTP L K T T J 0 U 0 P V P N D A P J4 C T l S 1 L L C Y A W E C I 1 0 A R E RZPA IPAP N TBRST T I ZE A LZ H P EIPOECRRC •• MLHYIJ K NRPR L P S EA L RT RHBYt PDRI ET LON FZ A ITNO KN QE T RVTUW WIF S E S E ~U CHN~COIPL Y J KE EA YSDTJCCSBLRMT E LCJHL HACffELNlMHHSQWDKGIC C LADAIBEACNERAZ K COR ' .. •• . . l'fO~ ,:QRC:ST E OLSON ... ... . . .... Sir. H'~· all cop~r plurnbiQI. BuullfuJ -. w carpeUn1, new paint, baocll wall fenc:101 . pat.a co1ru. All on a c:ompl•te 1y landscaped lot with spnnlllers 10 m1nute·•--------- WESTSIDE dnve lo beaches, abort walk to aboppang and schools . ......... lsted price S7 I. HO. Our priu la $69.500 • ..b offw. 541-1771. CRY $80,000 Sharp4 br in Costa Mesa. S.51 Pierpont St. NoDowwYA 556-7777 Wortd Real Estete SAVE Thousands of Dollars. 3 BR house & owner w/carry mortgage. To see. 646-3490 By Owner. 3br. 2ba Con· do. 1340 sq rt. 1-'acang Wftelc111 lllAL i!>TAH Clbbse Cir. 2 car al --='"-=;....;.."-----t tached gar. rncd patto BY o~ER Nr OCC. $61.750. 181 "" Yorktown 540-3402 Sharp 2 sty, SBr, 1"4Ba. ---------• home w/ncw paint. cpts New Condos, 2 Br. 2~~ Ba. & dl"Jl5, auto gar opnr, 2 frplc 's. ceramic talc many other xtras. only kitchens & bath. Pool & $82,900. 1122 Charleston. s-'p'-a_. _67_5-4_9_12 _____ 1 M7-4387 Easls1de 4br, 2ba, dan Village Creek Townhse. area. Complelely redf'ro. 3br. 2ba, pool, 1acuizi. New crpt & wallpaper, l'ourts. Jo''l1rthcr Info Call chopping blk counter Lee Ann al 957·1372 tops. Nicely lndscp'd. S94.750. By Owner. No Brks. 269 Ray St . Opn Sat/Sun. 646·8265, 640-1984 Shone rest Realty 846-5573 BY OWNER Hunt',:: Landmark adlt condo 2 Br, 2 ba, brand new plush rpt &drps, Call 960-1624. For Sale by owner 3 Br, 41DRM FIXER ONLY $68,900 Property has been rent ed and needs some help. Motavatt'd seller. ca II to see MEWPORT HEIGHTS R·2 Cute 2 bedroom home Franciscan fountain with fireplace and home. i92.900 Cal l French doors. patios _842_·_1390 _____ _ large fenced backyard with trailer access off al- ley. Zoned R-2 and only 182.000 •u11uin, I .... QPlua~ ~ 0"1!H MOUit llULT'f ... I .. - 1nao...,. .. eo.1e-Praplll"tln 645-9161 1s2-mo ---------1 l400 QOAILU HlWPOlf llAQ4 ABUY ~ 3 bedrooms, 2 ba, greenbrook. xlnt loc .. l cor. lot. fresh paint. super carp. Priced under ' market. HADLEY REAL TY 963-8933 - n, 1-f,,.!.1T1• '•1c J r.«~",,,,, IJ.1, P1,11.1 661 \1&1 HJ\ :3888 1055 HAUORVU PALERMO 4Br, 21hBa, fam rm, din rm, prof lndsc pd, jacUlll,. Owner at re· duced price of $184,900. 644-6221 lh ACRE Horse ranch w /2 houaes. workshop & bam. Back Bay area on the golf cTSe. Must sell soon. Sl19,000. Owner. 8.13-0119 "5'6-6013 · · Price Slashed! on • bedroom U4 pool ln Harbor Hllhludl with all oow camel caJ"ptt. New price HU.HO. Hurry. 540-U.51 . .... '~· HERITAGE . • REALTOR~ Fabo.lous Newpolt Crest condo w/ocean •iew. Hup price Nduetion. 3 BR, 2~ BA. MUST SELL! VAU.11' 640..'900 LARGE HoUle Boat Dock $&25,000 Property House 642-3850 BAYFRONT EXCLUSIVE Located on the pre- stigious main channel an Newport . This im- pressive 4 Br & Family Rm. 5 bath home or coorse has docking for your 48' yacht or your runabouts. Beautifully decorated th.ruout and lr).lly a k>vely residence. OPEN DAILY l·SPM 646 Via Udo Nord Lido Isle. $650,000. Xlnt financin&. 8 A Y F R 0 N T PROPERTIES Maxine Mo'rrlson 6'6-S002 or 645-5000 X216 REDUCED $25,000!. NEWPORT CREST TOWNHOME. End unit. 2 Story, larp Uvin& rm w/balcony. Spac. open master bedrm. Xlnt price. Won't last. Call 645-0303. FORES TE OLSON ...... . .. ... . ~ ...... ·---~ J .l ·' ~ I J• f. .. ·I ~ . : .. .) Lachenmyer Realtor Out of CCMlllty rrop.rty 2550 1800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •MEW DUPLEXES• .. ,,. . , . llOME ,,., ne eds , t( $96,500. I· BERTHA HENRY ·I REALTORS I I 215 Del Mat 492·412 ., ' '•' Wllel-111 PIAL l~IAll if* Dbtnu ,,.riyl I can find It ~ou. ii. flx. Blach area 1 a.list. -r.r• Probates, Foreclosure., 1 1 Ba~cles,Dlwrce. 1n:enic~1e1 . Be mar tpriae. w.ww•• lrobn Call 8'1M545 -~1 .. l •l •l aooM UNITS • NA TUlllMG • UMIQUI ... DllAMA TtC flLOOa ftAt4S C tDm d lgnt-d with exc ptlonally large rooms, ·dramatic· t·nlry way•. and luxurious amcnaties throughout. · Located nn HARBOR BLUfo"'FS CIRCLE tNear RolH Chu~n nnd Worner• HUNTINGTON BEACH r,-1328 or 8.4<H123 3 Br. a.r ocean • •boee. 811! .. 8 .. Geneva ~ft aft.er lpm $21110 Adults 536-l.286 1 Br, S260. No pets, 4 blks to pier, lodry facal DS-7S42 •LOOK* Deluxe 2 BR. l b3 apt New crpts, freshly paint ed. bike to bch. $26S. mo. For more info. call Make, 847.rolO •l Br, Long Beach Blvd at PCH, adlts. $150, stove refrig, oo pet s. 714-833-8974 -- Mai.:nab -lrvme H LtV CO Pi\NY COIOt4A D& MAI OHi CkHD y ·PGOl·beach. ll -~-.. --..-----.~-· Bdmt.1., ~ ba., cloH to btacb. Avail, dally, '40, ur weekly s:soo. incl. llil ' Rolernary Steu Mc.COO -.... ' ... _~ .. ·--.. ... . ~ . ' ... .... DAILYPILOT * t31 1m -. ':.., • . .. rAda it. •. Bultd lt...Olaper lt ... Hammer It .•• Carpet SERVICE DI REC'PiORY e_1u~b lt ... Patcb It .... Pipe l t ... Remodel .it.~., ·• it •.. Cem nt u ... Wlre it ... Hoe lt ... Clean lf...Move 1. 1 Roof t. .. Landscape tt ... Tile IL.Trim lt ... Sewtt... a..lt. .. Prass IL.Paint tt. .. Nall lt...Plaster lt. .. Flx It... . ~ Haul it ... Add It... Plant it... Alter It... Learn It. .. -*WJ•c•...,. c:.,.t..,..,.. Qlldc.r. ...... ...... H••ct.mt•nt • rtw'-91'•....., · r-.....1'.m~ ,......... ................................................................................................................... ···~ ................................................................. ~;;~;;.~~~ ...••.....••.. 1 6 .IA_.,..:;.. • --• 111 in cl an. L'OVJNO CHILD Caro. Oard nJntServlce·cleao Ralllltl1,movtoi.cteanup Kouatcleanloa, 2 men PJ:T!!UPAINTING Sml pilnllna co. 1mall HOME.SAVERS. Plumb. Pl. 11.:.~ Sll.> Culor 'lirl1hte ; wh\ Uc'd, bot. luncha. Rula. up • baullna ;eeldy fl/up, Tr...,otlc, ReH, honeat. reliable• depen· Expr'd. Rta1 ftatea. prie91 lnl/Extr. Depe.n· Int~ lkaUn1 Is air con __ -·-•am. A 1111 ciita 10 mln bl ach. Cl an cau MH290 Ut. m¥Jnteoance. Reat0na fast, tree•U42-097 d.able. IMO-DS FrH Eat. Call Otoe d.ablo. Work au.ar .• free ditionlnc. PNe eal. 110 -151.01 bv, d1o rm, hall SU. Av1 c· -I ble rat.es fr .. esUmalt• T • -..1...--a.... ~ eat. 75'4921 hr. Koneat ~ rehablo -.. ,_... nn rr ao <'OUCh 110 cN' -• auctor All 4.:io k i RA>a. OCC student. Bia 114 -...,._,, service. BofA, M/C OK • .-... • GU.~ •Um ...... ~or. ........................ aa ~11· .... all or . truck. Trub. tree trim, ....................... , .. YOW" c.... qualty ,~ 7Sl·3l!IO ;:-••••••••••••••••••• Cpt r.palt'. u;;; ••pr. Spoclal11101 8ulldln1 __... ... 54S-G87 etc. Randy 6'2·5701, 8 )'rt exper, fneest, allo Avttaatlxullkr)'saN •Low•thtcet --------- 4' ~..._ ) JJo work m~tlt. llet1 Arch Dat1n 1•lana for Expert Jepaoe1e 548-31188 lndacpo1cnattrialavtU, 18tor>'tN5,lntrM5rm •Houlel/~, f':c;'!Ypmeat n.c. ,~.~~1~· ~HUOl. ~· r•tdence •P"-Xlllt Gardener. Compl )'ard CHBAPEST bauUnJ ln ~~~P .!., nfa. JQ Prite1Sld roatr'Mabor .. , .. •0otr ExtrRer ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-Ca •Upbols re ... N.B.8Af·U13 aerv. Cleanup. Free •l. town Fr etta CHEAP! _._or--ai.A Gwat/lftlrd,f'rte•t. • ...... uar.-1• OranaeCtylnvProp Uc'd daJ c:~ Nr So. ,.."f:'cte1n. rt=t. R.J, H"fman Ii Son, Oen 541-Maaft ?pm ea.28esorMS-i..> SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Ted-.OlJ4orU11-7CU •Pree &ta. 653--0575 ProtMcmt/TaxAppeals o.t P1ua. &n.bthnat 82171:17ot~l Cootr.CuttomAll&Add, VERYLOWPRICESI HD ., .... g ID11-11aUoo&aervice. PROFIUIONAL Pa&tit· PAIN1'1NG. lntr/Extr. APWAlaala,Ed&S4-«MO yra..!11.-il petloa, oablnet1, OD 1erdening metn· ....................... Uoemed 11'reel!ai. Ula. 1n .. r/Jbt« a.a. Exprdi..bone•t. neat . • I • C1•-p. A&emtlc form.lea. New conat.. Rea t.tnance. Goorae 549-2015 ..... .., M $pat, Bob. fO.a&ll work 1U11IG03ie ' RH a. le 'Cl. "4·104: RoofliMJ a.n_, 1 ··-·-••• .. •••••••••• " comm • 4 •. 4 • .. "I Wt.at• REALLY a.~.. . Davo ••••••••••••••••••••••• -•• .. •••••-•••••••••• . " " ... • HOlJS•f Call Otnabam .......... •-,,,... ..... 6 , EcloooCQY Acouatlca: Qu.1 ~l lJc:. Do1'ded Joel'• Green P•lma ~ .,,..., • cA 1nm rem. Fine work. ltlW Uc 6 ln ROOFS lnatalled factory PaUo co .. n. Tr.Illa. aprayed ulllna• r•· Gardening. Tree prun· Olrt.FreeestM5-5123 Roto ·IOU prep. aprkln a.rd. EJdtrior epetlalllt lot/Ext PalotU-1. Rea. direct· e&tab'l 35 yr!> P'ude,. DecU01, P&in. au.ar, Uc U~IMB5, Uc. ~tract«: Nmodel, lng, abrub removal, re· UIMACULATlt CLEAN· repr, lawn renov. • lDft TrySM-<:allcoQS..5155 · ratea, quality " oeat Call 'Harold Gunn: Bri~ • Oai.. Bob fNef'ltDS-1.IUO decu, paUo covers. No oovaUoo, aprinklera, ING y DESERVE the eomp.MS-58S3 oeea • .Freutt. &48-%129. M9-al MIMIZllaAIPll. job loo small. Evea. rpn,cleao·ups.&42-6160 BEST. 2!!._,._7 U 'I WOR.KOUARANTJ:EO .__.C.M'"'""'tr_.· _;;...;;;..~----- C-.t/C1H1e.. MJ.mT · ,_.._, • •1:• lnterior/&tr. ll'rt0 •t. ,.._ --ROOFS FOR LISS C41't• .. •• •••••••••••••••-·••••• G•wal ~Ices , -••••••••••••••••••••• 25ynup.ea.0285 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... •••••••••••• •••• ON&llAN c .... 5 n ex· a.ctric.al ••••••••••••••••••••••• AllC'e 1 ffousecleanl.nc. Brickwork. Small jobs. Pelt COntroL Flea & ant AIL TYPES. 40 yn ex· Carptatry aay type ...,..,.,." .._ :.yibin" •••••••••••••••••••••••HANDv..AN C ....... 0 ..... Reu,reUable,rets.~ N.....,...,. .. CoetaMeaa•-Knowlu Palnt101 abatement Landlca""' peneoce. Finan avail . Panel doc(.. ' pr.,..... .... • fto1I •· i,.. : -...... ;1. tram.~7207or646-48u -......... • · • • ,.,.. Free eat. lid'd bonded • • etc. Ahr.o Sdyourownform.a.Hve Hllbbmrda.ctric electrical, plumbing & I.rvi.Qe.615"3175eves. Int/Ext, commercial malnt, Comm I• res1d, CaHaoyUme894-0Ul O>mm1. lic/eaL Aft. s, mooey.661·2423 Uc321l36 645-6974 noors641Mi851,847·2787 apt1, ruldentlal ' aft5.548·1239or642-S334 ~li -CARPET, WINDOW, Mo•ing mobile homes, la.lllO StwtocJ/ MleratioM • CEMENT WORK. All ELECI'RJCIAN·priced HANDYMAN FLOORCLEANING .. ••••••••••••••••••••• "-fer/l.,al ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~=;~c.reQ~~~ kmds. Reuonable. Free right.free esUmate on NOJOBTOOSMALL Dutch Maintenance ENERGY CRISIS? ~~~l~~~Jn~~ F::! •••••••••••••:••••••••• NEEDLEPOlNTERS service. Wrk iuar. est.s.Ca1J 75CHl625 ~georsm.a11Jo~73-0359 615-2440 Service53'M.508 ~tcatll ~ lt all. ~ity eats.~78,Aruty VERYNEATPATCH Let me tum your worlc •, 912-8314 B & D Concrete All c HANDYMAN-Homes & 5 8 e wi e mov ng JO~•TEXTURE Ultolovely pillows. Quall· •, , phases coecrete. blOct & Gcwdlning Apts. conscientious Rosemarie's Houseclean· service. ~·~~-~days. C.Om.m'l&.Resldenilal No Freeeat. 893-1439 tywk,reas.~ Shelvm&-8torage ~ablnet..s bri~ work. Free esta. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Craftsman. Pb 645-0302 mg. Xlnt work, refs, ad 213-9"-411 • "'463 job too big or too •mall, T ~~ for ear " uul rma. lJ 'd&bondecl675-9720 rates,owntrana.6'2·1403 PainttngjP..,tng 20 yrs expr. Roome l'lun:blnCJ '" Formica lop, cstm bit. c ReGllardable Expr Japanese ~ HOUSECLEANING•-••••••••••••••••••••••• 115/up. Fully lnsrd "Uc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••--••• MC).71.U eoer. Reawnable, ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'our Oddjobltoo838-t995 Removal1, trimming, ---------.iTrade Your old atutf for rreeest.MS-5230Milt:e. Sklploader dump truck Business. Rellable Int/Extdepeodable,reu. DRA.INSCLEARED pruning. Freeeat.Uc'd, SELL Idle Items wtth a new goodies with a hauling ~ee work grad: :service, Janice's Rag· free estimate. Call Jay Sell things fut wltb Daily FROM $3.50 fully insured642-283' Daily Pilot Classified Ad. Clasalfiedad. 842-5878 Classified Ads 642-5678 ing, dea'.io. etc 751.3g30 gedy Anns at.61>6SS3 6'5-7965 Pilot Wa.otAds. Call 751442 Clencal I '~~~ ..... ?~.~~ ~~~ ..... ?!~~ ~r.~~: .... ?!.~~ ~~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~~~ ..... ?!!~ ~!!!"!':! ..... ?!!! ~~~~ ..... ?!~~ ~!!~••••••••••1 •• 1.0.0. Help WCMhd 7100 '"'~·-P f d U ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• ....,....~r ersoo or e • File Clerk Tramee. HAIR STYUSTS MAHAC'iER MOTOR ROUTE . P/t1me. Some exper. Escrow Instructor The Sky Is Umit Im med openings for KITCHEN HELPER IECEtVtMG The Daily Pilot has ~ Part Time, mornings. CLERK pref'd. Apply• Gary's 5 Yrs exper. m the field I d h I tt The Blue Beet. 107 21st large ro te . M14S >t Newspaper del to coin Newport Ctr financial Deli, 3309 E. Coast Hwy, necess. toqualiryfor pro-In Uus ,runt,vlapety pued ~~~~erviceas~o~ulo:r~~ Pl. N.B. Apply iD person YOWll.~~!:!or manage-VieJo are~ g~ for h:~h machines. Small truck · · firm seeks resp person CdM • per credential Call pos. w na inn or a · aft 3p ment u1WW•g procram. hool '11 d OK 645-2591 f 1 . 1 Lil t . · Ca . · bnGht eager indiv. Ca11 busy So. Cst Plau Mall. · m. We need a self starter to sc or co ege stu ent. --·--------,~; c ~~!':.:Om~~~. COUNTER HELP, no ex· ~~~To~}';rt,~: t!g~· Lisa, ~·1288. Denrus & Call for appl. Regis Hair Landscape Maintenance work in receiving & ad· Approxearnlogs $300 per Part Time ltO~ W/cllents. Good r~~R De nn is Personnel Salon,540-8888 work iD Newport Beach mioiatralio~ of fine rmth. Call=-4~l a nd SUMDAYOMLY figure aptitude & al least SANDWICH MAKER ~~ Service of Huntington HOSPITAL H~ .. " Irvine are•. 40 hr wk women's retail clothing. eave name p oe. Driven to deliver Daily t yr ofc exper. req'd. KITCHEN HELP ExecSeey_'s to$12K Be3ch, 16168 Beach Blvd, FOOD s-VIC......-E Mon·frl Call6"-48Mall Sel\d band written re· Pilot to carriers. Hust be Good co. benefits. CPI, Apply lo person btwn Recepttorust $750 Ste l2L -6PM aume tQ Mr. Reynolds, NEW IN TOWN? Dls· 18 and bave good driving • 1.80NewportCtr Dr, N.B. 2:30-5pm. 4250 Scott Dr, RE/C.OnstrSecy toi900 GAS MAN, exper. for Car WIHOOWWASHER 16165 Algonquin, H.B. sat.iafied w/presenl posi· record. Requires atation 644-4360. Ask for Donna Newport Beach. 833-2'&91 Jr. praitsperson $12K Wash 540 s Coast Hw HOUSBESllHG AID LEGAL SECRETARY 92&t9. tion? Would you like A wagon or van. Call Oahl,ext339. lrvmePersonnelAgency LagBch.494.1922 y, PIXOMCAU Needed for N.B. Law MANAGEMENT, LOCAL Career oppor. w/mulli 642-4324 ask for Harry Couple req'd to manage 488E17th Costa Mesa Flrm. Good skllls re· ·m .., c· ., E · Seeley Cocktail busy 30 unlt motel. Sulte2A4 642·1470 GENER AL WARE. PleaM cOllfad ~ quired. Call Naocy at BUS 1 N ES S MAN 1n1 on -irm · armng __ ;.__ ____ _ Waitress Telepbone644-2562. ~4':w.-~ HOUSE help, part·lime Ml office. 499-1311 540-SC(X; NEEDS PART TIHE potential in excess of PASTE·UP ARTIST ex- Apply4450Newport Rd. . Fabricator general. Must or fll;IJ lime. heavy I.tiling South Coast CCNRIUUH· ' ASSOCIATE. 1/894-5047 S'20,000. Will train. Call per'd. Pleasant wo;lung COURT Director. Tennis k •. . reqtared. 642·6222 LEGAL SECRETARY. An'. 7 P.M. 751·9134. c.'Ollds. Co. benefits. App. COCKTAIL Club. H.B. Exper'd only now H~harc welding. ty Hoapltal. 31172 Corporation. Exprd. ly. Pennysaver, 1660 WAITRESS need apply. Over 30 pre· Apply in person at General ore. CLERK Coast Hwy. South NewportCeoter640-0800 MANICURIST MURSESAIDE Placentia,C.M. Learn m 40 hrs the most f'd. Prev mgmt back Wes~port Marine. l 24 TYPIST Cor busy O.C. L.agMna Accepting applications exciting. glamourous, ground. Call betwn 3pm TusUn Ave, N.B. 645-4520 Mfr or auto dealer iden· Legal Secretary for f/time pos. in Euro· Training class starting PERSON needed to care highly paid profess. Day &5pmoo.ly. 536-8832 FABRICS SALES tif1cation products. Good Hostess .& Busboy exper •Your Own Judge pea n beauty inst. 9/12 · Ap PI Y • Park for mtenor plants on or eve sessions. Place· . P/lime exprnec tele manner. Able to apply m person. Mon· oflhis career pos. w/fasl w /follow. pref'd in Superior Healthcare. commercial account!> mentasslsL Good job op.-Dell very-Drkl ver & Call6464040Lmd~ work under pressure Thurs, btwn9& 10, 3 &s. paced local hrm for acryllcs&Jul. 1445 Superior Ave, NB. Must have exper Call por. Production Wor er. $3 to w / m 1 n i m um of at Gulhvers Restaurant, talented person. Call . Callforappaintment 642-:1-UO Margaret, 557·0150 Cal714/751·9194 start.M2·2256. FACTORY WORKERS supervision. Xlnt work· 18482 McArthur Blvd. Amy. 848·1288, Dennis & Marengo Beauty Nurses Aide, P /time, 8:»4::.lwkdays. So. Calif. Cocktail DEL I V E R Y • Manufacturing planl ingcond.innewofc.Call Irvine. Dennis Peraonnel Institute elderly man, wheel PersonFrlday t.o$600 WaJtruses, Inc., 17922 AFTERNOON AUTO needs factory be.Ip. Call forappt Service of Huntington 7141752·9541 c hair. Convalescent •TRAIHEE• Sky Park Bl Ste C CARRIERS NEEDED torinfo.646-8244 Benmattlnd Inc. Housecleaoers, mature Beacb,16168BeacbBlvd, MAT U RE WOMAN Hosp. Alert of mind. Your basic ore Irvine.Ca92714'. ' ~~.J~~~5s~ FACTotlYTRAIHEE 38SC1Jn~~M92S26 =~~~~~~ refa, Stel2l. p /tlme to welcome Nwptarea.640-8292 knowled&e unlocks door COMPANIOH AREAS. $350-$400 MO . Mrs. Gillan Liquot' Sten Cterlc newcomers & contact HUllSES AIDES to future w/congenial co. HA Will train ln operation of E 0 E HOUSBCEIPERS Mature. expr'd, full merchants. F1eJCible hrs. E 'd .,11 & 11.7 Good ea. II Ray, 848·1288, Den· Loving woman MUST VE DEPEN· automatic &/or hand tbl · · · F /time. Btyview Manor time. Apply in person. Need car, lite typing. xper .,. rus & Dennis Personnel to bve iD with elderly DABLECAR.~3008 silk screening. 10 ~ 4 GENERALOFC.Litctyp. Coov. Hoep, 2055Tbwio 895W.19thSt,CM 547·3095. salary. C.M. area. Service or Huntington w om• n • G en ' l Dent.al Asal. chalrside, day work week. 7·5.30 '"-'· reservations. Must Ave, CM642-3505. 549-:.ltJl Beach, 16168 Beach Blvd housecleaningandprac· F/Ume. 6 mo's exper. Mon·Thur.Applyat be depend. Apply in UQUORCLERKover21, MEAT CUTTER or Stel21. -tlCal nursing care. Nice SomeSats.H.B.846-3540. THEHF.SIKCOMPANY person: 1131 Back Bay HOUSEKEEPER, hte exper preferred, lrvine counter belp. Apply. 462 HURSESAIDES PHOTOG•••~/ homewtth yard+room & . 38SCLINTON ST. CM Dr NB cook.ing, live in. Cor cou· 752.1336 E 17lhSt. C.M. Exper'd or will train. All IUU"'tft. board. Non smoker, DOD· • Dental. Orthodol!u~. Equal Oppty Employ .. pie. Exper. 615-9388 Shifts. Mesa Verde Conv PRIM'TIHG SHOP drinkerwboiainneedor HchaltrsBldbe ... 4!!pd,7 C'iEHERALOFFICE Liquor Market·Casbier / Medical Office Trainee Hosp.661CenterSt.C.M. Booklet assembly •. home. Sal open, Costa un c ,.,_.110 ~ FACTORY . H 0 USE KEEPER , Stock Personnel. Exper. must be able to work "'" Mesa6'2-2932 DENTAL Ass T . PACKAGERS Entry level ~o:si~lon mature. 3·11 shirt. ln pref·d. Good pay & bra. everungs & or weekends. Nuning pacltaelng help. Non· gradrng exam1nat.1ons G u e s t H o m e Apply In person before Spanish desirable, lite LYM C'"--HWM Smoker. Flexible hri.. Cbainlde, full time for Female. $2.50 per hr to for National Education CM '"'" -16 t 7771 ·-7'" Apply 108m·3pm. COOK al ct! X .A ... Merit 1s.,., .,._..., noon """l S 9..; .. •-1 St yping.548· Pursue a n exciting gener pra ce. ·ray s........ raises. .,, Fl rm. Requires neat · · · "'" · .... .., • OnSite PholoarA-1.1cs A I · bt "S rt Sal M I A N B SA career tn Psych nursing. • cqn.q ppy 1npel'900 wn..-ce . necessary. ary oor ov a ve, . handwriting & ble typ. HOUSBCEEPER ·~al~ 3303Harbor.ES,CM PM. Hrs flexible. Jolly open.642-6880 548.Sl.25. in~. Apply National --··-r LVN position available Roger Restaurant. 1727 DEHTAL Systems Corp. 4361 Birch ~~;~~J0w~s1e~Q~~ ~!MP~~Tto~~F ~~iJdoc'to~rch~~!pr~~I~ for 16 hours on day shin PIANO PLAYER-Perm E. Dyer Rd. Irvine. uA~~ xlnt full •-p/ti·me St. Newport Beach <Nr Tr 7"'" 1431 Id h ofc. 60wpm+,10 key, bk· &h 16 hou,rs on even mg position for Sun & Wed ...... .., m Factory OCA!rport)E 0 E ansp. """ . see ni c arge nurses s 1fl Xlnt sa lary, church services. Call COOK, Colony Kitchen ls asslaUnc positions are · · . "for evening sbifl & nite lcpng, med Insur. Exper. benefits. s_nack s hop. Bob MoUneSSl·l096 now taldnc appUcatioril, oowavail.Pleul)Call General Hsekpr/cook liv~ 10· shirt. Xlnt salary pref'd. Top pay for right Ca ll ror inter view.--------- for exper coou & cooks Dlt.PERSOHHa GENERAL Cl.~K :'~~Pl~ba~~~;~ beoeflb, 1nack .sbop'. girl.646-0.S16. Royale Coov. Hos p, PLAHTOPERAT<>a trainees. Apply in AgencyofOrangeCo Expanding N.B. fman· vu home. Salary oego. Call for lnlervlew. Medical 546~ _ Sal. S932·$1133 per mo. person, Colony Kitchen, 1201 W.LaVeta,Ste209 HELPERS cial organization has 768-671'7 dys,469·5028evs Roya le Conv. Hos p, OFC MGR/SUPERV "" Req's equivalent. lo 1045 s. Coast Hwy. Orange 633-9740 . f i di 546-MSO OFFICE WORK d ti r H s •. 2 Laguna B"h. r 23701 Fr •-F operung or resp. n v. sua• CE Supervisory exper. in gra ua on rom .. "' Moulton Pkwy,o Laguna ee"' . ~ for switchboard. mail IM -H . LVM 11-7 medical field desired. Lady, 2J. yrs or older. yrs exper in the opera- H11l1, Ca. At. Moult'oo Dental Asst Trainee fTempouryJ room. filing or micrortlm SALIS C.M. area. 549·3061. Transcription or medical :u"b1tc.~ ;~l!e!t :~!~ lion & maintenance or -otr....•PlA•" SHIMEITOH! W L---1--...u duties. Exper. helpful. Forum Insurance Co, . -records knowledge be l mech·t eqwp. Contact ~ .. .,1 GA.Ao •_ ... ,..mt --"''ate but not req'd. Apply, b l did f u.a.cHl ... E--•·Toi bel ful Sal to $1000 . nea in appearance. Personnel Dept. City or Your sunny smile will _.__nt :t:rtuni-CPI, 2nd Floor, 180 s u ·' a r Y o ll"IA " vn;1u" _,_Pl......:..,. .. ~ry .f KIRK JEWELERS San Clemente. 100 Ave ~OOK, exp'd, apply ln light up busy offices of ..... .,...., •• _ Newport Ctr Dr, NB MONTGOMERY WARD For Costa Mesa Co ...... ...,-uc:mn. 2300HarborBlvd. CM. Presidio, Sao Clem. person, Sam's Seafood, succeasful practice t ! ty for 2 l•d vlduala 644-4360 ask for Ed Cook. ls seeking FIT & P rr Female Dept. No exper. • DI. PERSONNEL 545-9485 for appl. Cahf. 92672 (1l4) 492•5101 #2, 3901 E. Coasl Hwy CaUSUsan841M288, Den· who are MMdnc) lhorf salesperson tor it's necessary. WlU train. AgeocyofOrangeCo. b Sept Sthl977 _Corona ___ d_e_l_M_ar_. ---• n1s & Dennis Personnel ._ worti for approx• Insurance Booth oper lo Xlnt company bene.llta. 1201 w. La Vela, Ste 209 OFFICE, p/time. after· _Y · · COOK. Exper'd. Service or Huntington inDttly 30 lo 45 days General Office C.M. Guar. sal, traininad MS-0403 Oran&e 833-9740 noons, type 75-SOwpm. PRODUCTIOM Pnvate Country Club. :::~~.18168BeacbBlvd, mdwhollavtSOIMex• HOUSEWIVES :::M~~:rry~~!n. MACHtHESHOP Free&Fee ~~4handwri ti ~I· TRAIHEES Forapptcall:6"-54M ---------1 peri I IRdettt SSSSSSS tial interview call Precl.alon (rloder opr MEN OR WOMEN WHO Rubber boee products. Dhlrwaher Wanted bo~• " ry Fall ls here & although It 545·8243 or •'PPlY lo (Centerleas) Some expei WANT T 0 EARN Office Help F /Ume perm. Must pus co. pb>'l'ical 'COOK. exper'd. Ap11ty in No exper. nee. Night ~ and pockCICJiftcJ may be early it'& lime to p e r s o n t o prel'd or will train aome $50,000. A YEAR OR pos. for exper 'd person. includinc back x·ray. ' person. Velvet Turtle shift. Mr. D's Coffee ICll"CJf and s:naU •~ale start making aome extra M o NT G O M E R y one w/good mecb'l ap MORE. MUST HAVE Heavy phones. Use of 10 Irvine area. Call for 'Restaurant, 58 Faahlon Shop,lmOE.c.outHwy, prod11eb which in• cash for CHRISTMAS. WARD, 3088 Br11tol, tltude.54$-0403. SOMESALESEXPER. keyaddingmachimPor· ap~.~7639. _J_sl_ao_d...;.,_N_.B_. ____ CdM did. bogging. Hahg nme/Ufe Libraries bas C.M.E.O.E. u•CHf ... ESH-• TO SELL MOBILE tanl " Ille typlnc."'--------- . _.... Ill u~. the finest & one or the '"""' " VI" HOMES. CALL MR &f2.000. ,. COOK DfSHWASHEllS -,._nc ng. .... it moat profitable p/time IMSURAMCI Small maout. near O.C. SIMMS,898-990t ------....-,--PROJECT Fast Food. P /Ume Apply, Bayview Manor ahobeabtetooperate jobs avall. We orrer 3 Beautiful Newport Airport needs 1 male tc EMGIHEER o lgbts. 3 : 30· 8 :'30. eoov. Holp, 2055 Thurio a fortdlft. If quaHfi•d shift• per day to fit into Beach Flre • Caauallty perform machining MESSENGER openlnc at OFFICE . Espr. nec-.ary. Calif ~anotN,B~n!: Coaat Ave,C.M.&U-3505. md....,._atedMtlMH )'our schedule, a bate lns1.111oclfrlced nerieds operaUonsinourproduc: ~ APtlobet~':-d!~rrt~ig IMMEDIATE regil\raUoo desired or .. -1. . .......,~ ltl t hourly wage + a com· qua e un erw ter Uon macblne abop. Some ~-Ulll" ..-• t 1 DISHWASHER po• ons. opp y in rnlaslon&aoxlntbonua. With experience In pro· geo'labopexper. desire tloo iovolv DI record OBrlllN~S obta n•b e. Strong COOK Apply ln person, Mui· personto No travel. F /tjme is cesslng, servldn1. & ble, .but not nee. Own keeping, some proof re· f"ut a knowledge or water & For small retlremeot doon'1 Irlah Pub, 202 · • avail. marketln1 or com· tnnsp.40Hnwk. Prefer adina, measencer runs. For People With sewer ayatema required. home in La~a Beach, NewpottCtrDt,~ TlREDOFTIIE meroiahccounta.Sal1ry aae 18·23 yrs old. Requires reasonable s.cret.tet.Clerical Apply in penon to Kr. , , exper. pref d lo home ffi~ ROUTINE? open. Xlnt benellta. Mrs 557-7283.-• language ak.Uls, a valid SWft.Y..--' T'-"-, Fueotea. Robt Beln, Wm. style cookio1. Good Drapctr7salesperaon THISJOBISFORYOU! Baker,m.9550. drlversllceoMwlthgood .~ .. ~ Frolt " Aasoclates at : woridq coodL For in· Newport Draperlea (41; CALL US NOW AT * MAIDS* record. Oood oppontmlty •r~ -1401 Quall St. NWl>t Bch. , WvlewphcneGt-Ma 831.-0 13WOf5 Investment aervice clerk '1'tie Ion at Laguna for adnncement. Apply DaN PrOcess Skills TDIE·LIFJ!! ReQtare1 bullnea math. 2UN. CaUlwy,La&una in pertOl1 at Dally Pilot, CtlOOtO the daya, wee.ks ,. .... .: ~ . ""~ $4.00 per bottr. ~ DRIVERS. & Helpera BRUNSWICK LIBRARIES ir {yp1D1. Nr ruhlo11 . 330 Wtlt Bay St., Costa & location in wbtcb )'Qu r-_. ~ ~' · P11 bl"'1l lPM & 4P . needed. Local household 'Eq--'OppEmp'.._,..1• lale.CallMf.flO:M , MAIDS Wanted lm·11 Jlesa. F.qual Opponunl· . ra ~llootlmedapcdy , ... 1001• ~~!,1l•rt· • Charle• Dloten1 movinlt0t11p&n)',exper. CORPORATION ...... '1&1U ~ • medJately. /tbQe. Ex· tzEmp!oyu: ~ q,_ • uee Ullo --,. , J\eetaurant. nu It. nee, J!'or appt. call JANITOR Cpl. Deya. Ap-per. unnece11. We ualn. • _ tlmo po1ltlon on nlte • .coutRwy.CclM M'1·mB •--'---OI 1•1..:....:. ~OHtel ply ln penou. 1131 Baek Apply. N~rt Channel sbif&. Join lb• team. DRIVER WANTED ml .,.,.,... 'f -Part-th:n 1'b lll'rl BayDr.,MB_ . Inn, 8030 W. Paclfl~ M-1 .. ,, ne~pa~ auto • Royal• Coov. Ho1p, -N C~~i>r reUred, 1entlema:9 ~ j33J .... wllvd 8:~to5.•R.E,~ct. Ea: Janitorial Fioor man, CoutHtry.N~.'42·~· ~~x..hnUam • -~---_.;....;.__._ __ _ ~ v • drive me. m7 cu, N•~ ,......., u.u.;. ... :...f per. requlrtd. 8011 nlshL ablA. M\t.lt be ex· MAID dally. Perm. attuaUon. ti · ..; ...__ PIMc Stit.tr • : N.fJ..-'t.l!/li bet~ a.u Bch erea to Anabthn _...,.....__ • pbooH \Jptna, lt. ~r'd. •S r wt. Co. ''" ·lmniod. optnlftJ for ~~W,pl') OhplltQeci ' ~: .. , ~~-.,'"-· dally.call~touya. Eq 1 ""rt 11 .~ 21 l'o ~ P"'-.. benefH•.So.Coe1tPlau, WlU train, f\llJtime, 2845 mature~ w/amall --,~MNtce s.i ~ll105 per mo ua op.,.. W'I Y ferred .~-. . ,., 1 •1 Harbor BIVd, CM Coral carWN>bUnetclforaub-IJJ.7711 R • • l lHt · 1!. c.-s.'T 'lt ' DRUOrtSTOR.f CLBRK, empl~M1r C.llSU.te611"4400 .n .. 1-1 I ~. l\uf llloteli But •taftUil nU'a income, CO\dweUBankerBld( I v~u~U:~:it~ ~; n: upe tnc • Lal\&DI !loo.thrul'?l. Jewelry Mfl ftda ~ Weat.ern.;5'.5-9'7 •. Call bef noon. Tbe to«>MaCArthurBl~d yrs or resj)cmslblo ~•n'l t'-r 'n..-H''""•• U. ' ,Betch:41M-'7Sl6 ,., ., ._ ._-;; .. ~"~' ... "~-~...-~, ·~-1 jeweler, poll•her Is u · .. ·"'-'-' ...... .,. .. c:-, • ,RellaW,5'0-l008. ' Sle80I _., Newport8ch elerical ex ... •. Ol'·"'UbJic , .,_. ._A~· -. ·" . ..--~'C' ·-woma, Glrt.Prtdayto .. llturuee ~tl•mond • ttu. Xlot. fltilinlan•c:•~tilit. -..-\II' )i"' .\PPl)i lapenon DlbWJbr/B boY fan\atUc oppbrh1stlty aaoapr. Neu Fublon 1"0ftinl ~ • trtn1o F/Utne. Apply en n, MOTOR 'ROUTll _ contact wort1 Co"tact _ _..pcnlloa~fi.i Pt/fulltltne•el\f!:fl' Uc wtlbBMUne.Subltantlal 111.~. '.,,f r ,\ bentfl\1. Orn•• Co. Saft Clemeote l~tS 1bl Dally Pilot has a Otfiet....U..R ~1 dtpt; Cltt• of Yr• SMACISHOf Qe.anc..-,.. _,.-.79re11-.eatalo11 without , • , rf9.f1M _, .. . ,. Eaplancliao san Cltal,' tart• ~oute ln;Bouth Esper manorwomanto San Clefn!~loCt, 100 Ave JMllC.;Golllt~ OcUI .. ~-.... , , nt11eellnl ~ f1mllf. GtRLSMBDID .4 ' ... , _". . ~-a.eio:1; ' u,un• . approic earn: Ail Dlclc run PNsldlo, .--n emeote, • ~f'Aaal()ppoi'Emp°ao,et _, ... _.IC Full or l'•tt Um•. Sindwlcb del.1 J>~ ~ • , ~ • , ,, .. tnoSllOOpsr IDOl\tlL Hon :!:.. iood .],re::;. the Ca Ht. &2112. ('114 > ~=~~~~~=~ _, ASS84.. UDUmlt.eddlift\C'efottd:1,4 hr d•>"· Own t.r&M. J~ MtJnten1nce~CIUn-thni f\'t ~ and }rtahl pereoo Gro•IAI 48W!Olb)'&tpt8lh.11T7. in . :N ~ .... .J~t... • ~,. fOI'. expr\t 6 namnt11'-lrwtam ~ Elm <WV suo hr-. c.111,. •~<~••mt Ina tor PfN(hool. Kri s.t• &.t.n ~Car MO-UM , ... _ .... ___ __ ~;O>Ota'¥ap, ;IMWU lblA. tratn .... P.C.>ilJoarit; Ill c:hect1. Oall t•r ~·ipm. PbomoMMm HAU.JIWILl.mts(t ,niiible.ta1114cMD>. fr: •&Id ,ancxl dr\Yln1 feCOrd cons_~:.. ·~.-Riet&utesalea 0 ~!:!fl~~ WiMI Ii~ tab. ,pe1,1oa•l lnt nlew. <•,Ql(Si;o '\:ieea.~•-;;..1......,.1-rial'tmrh'*"'\tWmaror _ .. . reqilrido Call 1424111 orncALIMSPICTOa IOO'/.COMMlrs«)M '~::.;;:c.,,..... , ... ~".... Small:~eumptinJ w/xlDl -7.fTOorNl•llOJ.r, '• P r-,., ,~...,..j.a. -, Ii Leavll1&Mm•anCS~~ ,. blah p l•lon op' • 'cooerswANTID '' '·l;.·~·b. ··~··"·· F'EKALtSION i • =~:f'~.~·~t11 s~ i lf:~ m:DP 'luratitl .. , l\, -. }~Jt~;_,.tl~. Requi~• exper: :i~p~:.~!C:t!~; I\ 1111t•lunth~'l.\.fif""~r..'O~P•l'l1 , SALDPUSON ! ~ ,_ r -· .. 1 'iApp}Y •• _., .. Coaa\ PAlti~ll · JL..,c ~. >1,.w/lnlerferome.try, & ti,tp, -:; Ma '8UtllW. 2.1.1.£. um • ' .. _'' ·". IAlil.,.. Callf~•P~ ...U:COOtC ."r ~flau,8*JiittotC•t.. ,, ~ i 1 ' ,, , • '"·~r qu•ll~l\lrfaot ln·i. L:ACASAILTY a.ex.," '• ... rum 11~ .~ ,_!'~.:.·:"i rift 'M::t.:"0: _, ~ ~ ', ~•Wcnd e Hlt'agot -~~~;· ••nr open •. -.mo eie:a1:om t ,..oftlls "I~ u.LUt" ,,..__.. -, ..... IOGO E OOtit ... "'* dm!.t. Utd Amtaa.QIJ.1 ~ • ltiftidllS ~ct n .D. Buu..Atd. ~ Vft ~ ... -~oppor lllry.Cd.Wf.i.l .,, -:.~ 1 ~'Wtll'tt mW'!.illGet· Xlii& ......,.., you'tlll'•b oPTt'5YSTEMs1Nc., ,,. · ~· wtuu~.,.A.~~--~ t\ SMBIOllTloMS ~..a iac• ror bdabt'. t ... _ 'i tr·tlllJl'IU11.~m• am . Cl'llforil~•ent 1·1 a sale ~}_V0At<irrn1t• ,, Peo$1.!!_w~ntedf~ ""_ ...... ,, ~J ~~~re-Hll•Uo:mlhiftfJCN-Owft ·i\rapap. Ovet 21 1 rA~~llsaoAll . .J lnLtl'll,c •. m~u " u1ll l W1• hhe 1f)~~:,J,:~-.~·.t J~:: c~1tt•r~•lri ~~n:-= 1~,:n!-~~~ada~ ~a:.~,_11.P.!i.:T•IM ~ =-o:=wr-:1 ir:::~G 1 " • SER~i~~ifR~ Y ~-iiJit"a :i.6 \itC ~~ .o ·~...__,, , ,_ _ "-I• ?5 'i...... I llNll ARAOE SALB ln , ibihl>Wt? ~f!-~;ar ,1.;::i ...... ,' ~111 n-., P\:1: &~~ '). . ~m ~.Tltelm wllh ~1~1dreD~:!lf:.,• ·~'~ •• 1112 • .c ••.,.·~.1 tht~ts·~ ,rta1b P· ·-i 1,,. .,:' .: " "'""""""•-"'-';.,;,.. ~ ,.. .. Mb• I !Y, _ • .... 11 P'l •--.c "'"' ace r ne (ls\llt drC.'f .10 th • l ..... •..:.~ *r4alioiU.a.iii•d W•Mt C~l&llJth t=~lotOl.ilalfWdAit. Pt1et ~CIHftJ ... fl~. ,_, ·-~ dra"lnl ~ard, pllone,,w .• a Dtny )>Uot .ft7.lll :GM It.. [I ' ( .• 1 .... ..__ ~ ' W-11tdlat. I • I j ea..10MMt~· ,. ; --· -.. [i ,, f1 Q ,. • • RECEPTIONIST· one girl needed for Sat work only &W-849' RfCEPTIOMIST F/t1me. Must be fashionable. Male or fem. for busy salon Richard Ouellette, 200 Newport Clr Or, N B RECEPTIONIST, apply m pcr:.on, Tom Rae llatr Styles, 218 E. l 7t.h St. Costa Mesa. RECEPTIONIST Beauty Salon Allral't1ve w1pleasanl personaHty. Betwn 20·3S. Work Tue5 ThruSat. Irvine. 752-6141 RECEPTIONIST Bright. friendly young lady for our buay front desk. Typing req. Apply tn person. btwn lM PM. Executive Row, Inc. 39021 MacArthur, Ste 211. Newport Beach. Restaurant Counter Help Salesperson ~anchoSan.Joaquin Gou YACHTS Course. Irvine. 552-1224 Contact Manager Brokeraee & new sales. Fuji/Newport Bcb. Rest. help, exp only. Waitresses, dis · hwashera, b1.11boya New Yorker Rest. 428 E. 17th St.,CM. RETAIL CLERKS UTOTIM C:O..vtwleece M_..ta Poslt.lonl open lat, 2nd & 3r d 1hifta In San Clement• " La1una Beach. otber areu have openll\19 also. No ex per. req'd. Apply at any or ourat«es. 25m!Newport Blvd Calta Me11 642· 7102 SOUTHWESTERN YACHT SALES 21616 Newport 673-9211 DAJL y Pl1.0T •• I USED CAR • DMSIOM SALE .. RIDA y.54 TUltDA Y·SUHDA T AUGUST 26-rf ·21 2 YEAR OR 24,000 MILE SERVICE CONTRACT AV AIL.AILE• LOOK~~~~ . ECONOMY CARS FROM '1222 'H IUICK 11.ECTRA. ~~~··"· c•••• s 1222 'H OLDS CUTLASS -~~-ISOQ532 s 1222 '61 IUICIC SKYLARK ~~s~~ .. u. ~ ""* s 1333 ••74 AUmH MAIJMA :..=~ Hanomouoon s 1555 INTERMEDIATES FROM s1aaa '72 C .. YSl.8 MEWPOIT f1~~~ -~~ S 1888 ••7 4 FORD PINTO • tP••d 1nn11"i111on s 1 999 1&13MMI.. LUXURY CARS FROM'4444 '73 CADILLAC UOIADO M•u~!flOI' sa.444 "75 CADILLAC SEDAM DEVIW In eb1otwt•IY fl1wl•t1 $6666 CO•Khlll)rOI ~DI ••77 POMT'IAC GU.MD NIX """""' 1481MW> ~ EQulpm•nl tncitudeo ~6666 ••75 CADILLAC a.DORA.DO ..... _ ....... ,,., .. S6'm_ SPORTS CARS •77 TOYOJA CBJCA ~~i ""'~ .,, ~ $ 5333 76 TllUWH n1 • aoeett ....... ., c-S5666 1172~1 I IHh. Sllpe/ ...,.yclitt/ 4 WMtC Drh et 9150 D9cD 9070 Su ... , 'aso ..................... .. '°' • w 9060 ....................... ....................... ~-..... w ..... •M•••••••• .. •••••••••• 74 Ya.maba TX 500. muat 4t I ..... c-f "'"'-A-, ••• ,,,.. WANTEID: S'f' SHp ln •• n. hlavtn• •tate. 'If - -• ~-• uae new, wr or Dan• Point by 496-7t70or4M-ICO WEOVl'SELLALL att • trlr, 11600 or belt Ml Sept. 142.0095 or J~£PDEALERS off • '14'41·1"9 ves ...-KAW·UIO, 2,000 ml. Lady !NTH.ESTATE 1 -rider oa1y-oo-off road. HUGllNVBCTOllY IHh. s,..4. 1295. 875-lm/146·'7390 All Mod Is New• UMd YACHTS SW • 9010 '12, 2SO am11U din bike Leulft&Avall.able Bcdler• la n 111 ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• lood C9nd. m u1t sac. Cotta MeN Fllli part lkh lmp 17' V-6 110 129SO. 2182 SUQ/oftlG4ZI& AMC J ... SOU1MWUTaM I Zl.ll&t. .. mi&KA.RRORSLVD. TOP DOI.LAI PAID FORCL!Wf ~~··1 1,.M \'1 lif A1 •• hl 11 11 ttur.' 1~4C,', )N t·H A• t1 .............. ........ ...... ... .............................................. .,... t71 .......... 9740 .............................................. * DllYIA 'Ir Hard&op, fll 117''4dL, * UTILL. * 11000·0.~~ . SAVE A LOT SHOP CO PA • BARWIC !f 0.A T<.UN ' ' ,, ' ' . 8J l .1l7'>1fi J.Jl7!> '72 lhrcedu 180 1Jl'!. -~ wJoopa lnt,: AC. &o au,• cood, on& OlWDT t1 Farm. PP ~«627·Ja'I YACHrSA.LU ~ 3t00 ...,_......._I.e./ CoirtaM.. ~-8023 - -a.t/ShwGfl ff60 :.11116 Nciwp0rt 61'1•tan 1953 CLASSIC •••••••-••••••••••••• JEEPS -,7.. • 2505. 4 dr Wu. "no CJ • "' • • • c J • ., • I • IMPORT c. •s 1'Wll!l!!IJl!l'-llll!llll!llll!ll• &all no.·· auto .. AC, ;Gi; ~ •• u boat 12' fbr11.a 1t•cHJUSClAFT _)_ --.. ""' II I rnoo1n-. H..I .' : ,• M 1 •, l -1 0 1 1 J w/trlr. Xlnt cond. S600 RACING RUNABOUT SO. CAUP'S Cbetok... Waconeera, AU,; MODB.S c ean, ..... er SSU328tw Casual Bay Crwlo1 OT LARGEST Plck·ui-,upt.ol1,200dil· -~~~~~~Jllli~~TH~~llST MNm Water SIU. Veey tood neetol''New"Motor c.'O\mtll. $yr 80.000 mile WI MG 9742 Warrucn cat. 36' Lua Ria ~....a "··crili-•• -'MVl n-.. _._,_ 0 l'"" wan.n•~a available. MEED • fl&.mf PIUCU ···-············-···· Ketch. YulJv unulp. ,,_..,...,. ,.. -.,._,,. .nume._._... ver "" ~ ""-Jt-M ,, ... Pb615-a.l8lor~ tmmodelltocboOee CopelmdMtnlnc ~ , .. ~•A41• MGTC lt41 110.000. Eva 497·2196, trom: 18'to32'. 20GllU.1t,SA$58-8000 Cl IAM TODAYl 38,000 orts. mllea. Too cbtya41HM3 t4'Gluaboat.trlr,MHP lnlutanceinclllded --USIDCAIS 888DOVESTREE1' ruce for word.I! $8'150. Udolt,<.'wltombum,xtn Jahnaon. elec atart. Dale'sRVR4SOtala.lnc. li._._ 9560 MOW NearMacArthur 84().1225 cond. X\J'a. $1750 or or Sll00/0fr~9al4 <114)~ ,,...... 4rJamboreeRoada ft:f'. 87J.7tl.8 ·-•••••••••••••••••••• CA.LL PAPPY .....a 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• T•• 1pa1tatloA "74 Ford noo ahortbed, 540 5630 133-1300 11' MOIGOM 01 ••••••••••••••••-••••• RENT Fireball M.H 23' low mt clean, $3400/bes -IEA.TTHE PRICE 72 MGB. w/bard t.op, m Loadod with oow eqwp· ~ "'*'/ self-cont, plus aterw " otrer 1'1675 Locust. F.V. ~•••SEii! goodcood.,S2SOO. rnent Slee(JS 6 adul~ m Rtftt -9120 CB.Slps6.~ _sm._5Gl56;._ ______ 1 ,.___ 651·3843 t'omforl low tlme on •. •••••••••••••••••••••• "73 DODGE Pride & Joy, "II UJV, w/abeU, custom. atoauc ~· .~enoa. dm.&Y. 71 vw Camper. 12900 20, motor home. lmmac xlnt cood. H,OOO mt, 262C60SHAlllOR llVD. 13NEWCARS 71 MGB, AM/FM. I trk VHF. 6 3 head room Mml coodJtl()n, rebl1 en&, ~ loaded. 35,500 ml, '3800. 84S-.304G TA ME AT'Ilm OLD PRICES Sl. UM. Like nu, must M~r~ room that muny raduils. tape deek. pp 19•000. 548.6891 or --__ All models now availa· sell.$4~.49'1-13'15 . 32eni Owner un:iuous. ~dayaonly l7S-2000. "'1%QaevyLuv,sac.lcav· WEPAY ~Cal~?fseeusbefore Opet 9746 m-1403orm 9211 bk.rs. ma country w/camper TOP DOLLAR Y bUY · · · ....................... . , . -'74 VW Safari. A/C, FOR RENT-20' Minl shell, mag wbeela$1'195. 19760.ca 17 ~kTb18UeClassac Coleman stv, refrlg, MotorHome,oompletely 6.57~ FORMIFTY ..-... Woodie w trlr, 2 a>eta ol holdull tanks, etc. Hvy equipped, very clean. ---------• IMPORTS OnJy 6000 nules •stUI UD· sails-cover $850. 3bp ena. XJnt. 49,000 mi. 613-Sl33 Dod&e Pickup, 1973, ex-der factory warranty. Seagull, long shaft S200. 499-3808or491M825 eel $1'195. Gu or pro-Mil"'UISMOTORS 2845HARBOR BLVD. Sold new 6 mo. ago 96fH"85 eves -For rent: '76 Far West pane. &.1!M237 "I" 540o64 IO 540.02 ll Automauc, mooaroor & 8' Cnb OvCT, very clean, Mtr home. 20". SC, lower 28802Marguerite Pkwy. _______ _:__1 AMi FM radio. <588SPS>. SHOCKlaclllgSabot, xlntcondS600. fall rates start 9 /15. "73 Toyota w/abell, wht MISSIONVIEJO Red 19'17 Datsun King Showroom cond. S250 S48-0256 54&-91Dl 642-<848 sPoke rlm1, nu tires. 831-2180 495-1210 cab, AiC. AM-FM stereo Bluebook-$3400; our ---------1 $2.&50.6'6-3402 casi.. player, bucket pnce1sonly$2995! Sorenson Sloop 17'. Just Well t'OOStruct.ed camper Trailen. Tram 9170 WE IUY seats. 8800 mi. $4400. HEWPORTER n restored w1sails, aux sbell for small imPort ••••••••••••••••••••••• 197lToyotaPk• USED CARS! 960-4658 642-0795 mtr. everything. $2690 .. lr~k Windows and boot. 18' Coastllner. Self con· Hllux Model mag wheels, w • th Cb l --dys 521·5920 evs. 979-9065. First ~5 takes. Call tained, good cond. $1350. wide tires, comp eng ere ~ o~w evrole "72 1200 Datsun. f'ac sun--6313149, 642·L060 aft. 5 C811548-3011 ' overhaul. runs good. dealership m the Irvine roof & maes S2400 '70 Opel Kadett. recent 25 · s p ARK MAN & PM Xtra top for bed. $1&75. Auto Center. We need 556-6677 afters. reblt en&. R i H, S800. s T E p H E N s .... • ....-.,,__...1--.1--.. your used car' 642-32<15 FIBERGLASS SLOOP ' ,,..,... ..,. ,._.....-AftS,842-9'1S3 JOI:. QUJCK DAT PU '73 -------- Inboard loaded fuli Motoriud BlkH 9140 ~eepl I. Includes Stove, '" Must Sell. See to up· Pantera 9747 lect . •-. I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sink. Jee Box. Good Con· ''14 LUV Truck, Mikado. .._,. •c PHERSO"""' ••••••••••••••-•••••• • e rorucs ""very c ean. _..ti , c.oncn t d " wide tires, camper shell, ,..,,_ " prec1ale. 540-7058 Mike Sl4,950 or make offer. Honda Exprescse. good w on. -or ra e .or rear bumper, clean. CHEVROLET ----74PAMTERA. ITI4)642.2717 condition. $250. 545-6084 older economy car. 111150 ~13 2 A Ce D . '73 Datsun 240Z. Xlnt ~.000 miles, ruUy tac· ----ask for Steve 834.()699. · · 1 uto ot.er nve cond. Bnght red, mags. lory eqiapt, <ser.H0'1296) 12'Kste.ne~ mast,i.a1l,& - -• -"13~TonChevyP.U olt8 IRVINE a1r,AM1FM,$4250.16361 OneoftbelasUOOmade. rig&mg Ji;t S62S tllkes Yamaha 600, like new. 23 Terry. new. awning. cab-over Carop°er' &d 768-7222 Wuoblcdon, Hunt llrbr $14,419 675-471!1. 4 7 wkdHys, 180MPG,50mph,xtras. MmaoyeUxtras, bke new cond.M,500.968·593S· --Ph(213)592-2491 ~c•RS anytime weekends Sacrifice $290. 846-1256 ust s . 551-2054 _.1 ""' ""' --MfloSentic:e Pwts Autos. Import~ 74 260Z. 4 spd, AC. mags. D°ELEGAHCE Catamaran Spint 17 w/ ~r_.~J • ....................... AM / FM. xlnt cond 626Wl7tl\SA54'l-9250 ' trlr S1300 mo 871:5000 Sc 9150 &AccetioriH 9400 v-. 9570 .AlfoROllWo 9705 $4450 833 1361 dyi. X4il dy~ evs wkods ••••••••••••••••••••••• •:•••:••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• 675·5430 ev~ wk.nd~ • Porsche 9750 731·3966 BMW '76 R60 6 fa1nng. 64• 11 Used Muitan1 Hon '66 Chev step-van '76 AlfeUa GT. 5 yr warr. -;6280z . t t -••••••••••••••••••••••• -SM m I S2 l 75 p P Parts. 990 No. Parker, w/i36 cyl eo& 14 mpg AM/FM lik air. s ereo, ape. SPORTS CARS is· Hobie w trlr, dbl (6L9~ > 752·6-WO Orange. Ca.11997-2000 everytbini gOOct cond' new,S67~~;:os:_~., e lmae4!';_·.,·~5 .,.,,..,opr ·pai.!tume , ~&Sold lrapeie, xlnt cond $159~ -l4'x6' bed. windows, e:i· ~ .,.. ...,,.,.,, ' __,.., S52·1S93evs/wknds Honda ATC, 90 SlOO '15 WANTED: lras. Call 6'"5-3219 ·, • -----------1 250XL,$600 VW Traosaxle '68 or • '73 Datsun Wagon 4 i.pd, WESTGERMAM 22' Columbia, <I sails, 6 HP 4.96-7561or8'13-4670 lat.er 646-7898 Auel 9707 Gd cond. Radio 2 new mtr. good cond, w1sbp, 548-8778 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tJres.SZ200,pbS48-8082 IMPORTS $3800 979-7391 '74 Yamaha enduro 360. '1 5 D 0 d 1 e R 0 Ya 1 '76 Fox, A/C. cruise coo----714/ 541·1186 -Low mileage Must sell MoYlll& out. VW parts, all Sportsman Maxi, 8·300, tr I AM/FM te 4 11::1~ ---=------Hob"" Mono Cut 12' Xlnl Call""" 53 8 ... ,_ .. _ .. .,.,., W Roberts auto, loaded Must sell 0 s , reo. · nus 9725 -·g lE s ti ~ ooOc.· l ........ ua. '""" • • spd. stick, White 4-door, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ''! 1 portoKma . c. ni:w cond Asking $4S01best S.A.531·'1225 below book , $3600. mats ~,.495 552 -tJres, pamt, orus. Air. oHer. '76 GLlOOO excel cond, -493-911>5 ..... · _,~ i1 · 850 Spyder Convt. $6800/oCr.499·2712 642·1520 fa1nng +more. Moving, 66Volvo-AMlolAesiftcJ 9580 '73 lOOLS, AM/FM tape, Great shape, great fun. • . . . must sell Bst ofr. Wlllaellparts ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sorf.air,Auto. Must sell, best offer 199UTTarga.Newt1res. 9070 645·4440,675-7013\rade Call&al-2'176 1977 oma...oo $2960 558·7837 6'13-42ffl mags. Xlnt eond. Many F . ...,. -----xtras. 96500. 645.11873 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED ord engine 289 cu m. in ClEA.RAMCE! '72 Audi tOOLS. 4 spd, 81.lD· i5 Fial 124 Sport Coupe. -WANT two 27 Sllilboat 3.Wllondaengine.l970or good shape, gone Call now tor low. low roof,SlSOO.firm.&33·2Z92 clean. sharp, lo mi. lug '61 Porsche hardtop Slips. Newport, Ba Ibo"' ne~cr !):J6.J582. A!.k for ~~f:e~~~-211c;' milettge lease rata. An example or644-4039 .rack. 13'750. 960 1492 an coupe, Karmen body. Mr Whlle. 675-1393 Don 1977 POMTIAC - ----6PM rare model, very lood Su 1974 Fox. 35.000 m1, 'auto, -cond, clean $3.500. PP ·r~ . 1uk1 250 Otrt Bike. Autos for s• RNbird TrwK AM air. AM/FM. reasonable, Honda 9727 546-8900or52'7·229T Classified Ad& i.cll big Good l'ond1t1on Must ••••••••••••••••••••••• --must sell 548 7895 items, i.mall item~ or~·acnl1ce Sl50 orrer. •...:--../ CortfoxLealRcj · ••••••••••••••••••••••• RolsRoyce 9756 any item 642 5r.78 642 .i238 __ -~ 9520 645-1661 IMW 971 % lrand Mew •77 •••••••••••••••••••••• • •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• •1 DEALER IN US.A 5, Hew 9100 "M•w 9800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Autos w-.d 9590 HONDA Cars · · •••••• ••• •• • • •••••••••• •••••• •• •• • ••••••••••• 1 9 4 8 p 0 N T I A c M ... 11.1y IR{ ROY Silverstreak 2 dr ••••••I'•••••••••••••••• ~ CARVER Streamliner Unrestored WE WIU IUY To Cllo•• "'°"'! ROUS·ROYCE The Summer but all orig. Best ofr. YOURDATSUM UNIVERSITY U4'UmNrM , over $800. 494.9401 ext , PAJD FOR OR NOT COME IM & 511 Oldlmobat ==r a.w. Sensation 22S.askforDoug. .FOTOPRT~c··s THEALL.HEW Honda Cars • GMC ClOSEOSUNOAYS '51 Plym convt, 6 cyl. Nu vr -630CSI MOW!!! Trw:ks ·~~F·· at Xl ~9 top, brks, pot. Runs ed. 2850Harbor Blvd ' "II / . Ofr. 963-54Jj aft 6 COMPLETI Costa Mesa 540-964U IUY OR l955BulckSpectaJ IOOYSHOP CONCANNON'S HORSELESS STABLES LEASE 4 door'~&inat e<IUJJ> MOWOPEH ~~~~ ~~-50·~--.w...-\¥EBUY ' SPECIAL SALE THIS Wl89tD OMLY 55195 · hcreaHoMI CLUH CARS Vthldff 9530 Ir TRUCKS ••••••••••••••••••••••• SADDLBACK . V AU.ff IMPORTS 811-204049Mf4' CREVIER '73 Civic Hatcbbclt, AM/FM, air. 40,000 m1. new pl!Dt, &d runnln1. $l8SO. 644-7~ '76 Hatch back 5 s pd, yellow, stereo FM cass, xlnt cond. 759·0488 Brokers or fine contem- porary ROLLS ROYCE BENTLEY automobiles. 2'111 E . Coast Hwy (714) 675-0930 JtftMft 9732 Toyota 9765 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ''l41f.a Jensen Healey, IEFOREYOU 24,000 ml, lmmae., $.S295. SB.I. YOUR =' t.o aeu 642-4369 TOY OT A, .-.-,--GMa---,-7-3-5-1 !::.~fa top dollnr- ••••••••••••••••••••••• MAR(i>Uts TOYOTA Ml.s.5ION VIEJO 131-2110495-1210 ?IMOMZATC w vw Bue, auto. oric "7Ute&al 2-dr. \'tDJl anrf, XlntCOllid. Uke new. owner, dean & re.Uable, IJll·FK stereo. pwr will Oniy11,000mi. lluat woa.~im dowa, V·&. Like new .ellaowlm.-92 --------1 131SO.M0-10U VWCmpr, "70 pop-top. Nu Cllitller 9925 enc. clt.cb, tires. AM-FM. c '' 11 ........ -......... .. l2300.-..nSl ••-••••••••••••••••••• 1976C .. YSLa Vol•o 9772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IEFOREYOU SB.L YOUR VOLVO, - . COllDOl4 Full power, factory air cond., tilt wheel & many moreextru! (612REM). • $5499 1975 CADILLAC MAIBS See us for a top dollar estimate! COUP! DEVILLES AUTO cana (5) to choose from Div.-Naberi Cadillac MARQUIS VOLVO MISSION VJEJO 831-2180 495-1210 Cloth or leather in· 1425BakerSL, C.M. teriors, all with power !,!a blk east of Harbor Bl 'assists & stereos. 44~9909 ORAHGI COUNTY VOLVO EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO (<mLE!). Priced as low-------- as '74 2Dr Braugba.m. Wblte $5988 Largest Volvo Dealer 1'1..T-LA.'\....- in Orange County! 1 ~13 BUYorLEASE ca<1•11 DIRECT , ac ~, .. w~ .2600 ..... bo, Bl··· • J • Com MeSJ 540-9100 2025 S. Manchester Anaheim 750-2011 & lo m.ileaae, loaded. 3311 frwy ml, $'500, M2.ma '73 c.onette. 454. 4 apd stict. loaded. $8750. Call btwn 7 :30 & 9 pm, 982.3229 '70 EL DORADO ~or best offer. 642-iMSS VEn'E "70, red, 2 tops, auto. 1 owner, 3'0, mint! ••••••••••••••••••••••• '76 Cadillac Sedan de S.'5000.494-0805 G11!91 al 990 I Ville. Showroom cond. • •••v•••••••••••••••••• Fully eqwl)ped Call Corvette '75. ,Al.: cond, * $599 Sale * 7es-3822 ~'tl.: .. r~~-top. '73 Cad. Sedan de Vllle. , 31M mi, vinyl top. All ex-78 Vette, T·top, cluaic tras. Like new inside & ~t.e on blk leat.b.., elec. out. S<WOO. Ph 833-2292, windows, lo4ldecl. 14,000 644-4039orl35-5593 mi. S88$0./be1t offer. --------1 6'5-flC17eves &wlmds. Try a Daily Pilot Caugw 9913 Classified Ad to bQ)', sell .................... , •• -----___;;=~ orrenhomething. '68. Dllpt. 62.000 ml. • ..._Mew Mew tlOO Loaded. Stereo/air. 1 e ••• e •• e. e e ............ eeeee e eee e ..... I I I I.... OW'DI". 835-3437•1"13-8484 RARE , .__ ...... u...'""' "711--..... #1131 ·n 1--.... #7044 '711......t ..,_#IOU SAYE · ?2 T..e-i1t .,, •••••••••••••••••••••••• nae Hird lo ..... ''""'" 87Jc:...I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1411 • .-..~«i:i 7rT~ c-. 4 •· w ............... SIJll AUIO.. llr, ,..._ aeoo ..---. l12t:J<X "71 fW ISO~ C..-. • .....•.•.•••. Slnt roo---tD~~r•1'HIN : .~ OVER 25 1961·1975 VWBUGS TO CHOOSE FROM .,, 'IW ,_ T• C--................ S211f All ......... --.W(tt1• '74 YW' ... •••••••••••••• ............... , .. ~to-IObW. t104f •uvw:z: -~ .............. 0 ... 11111 ........ .., .,, .,. ................................. ... ~ titir&WUYSll ••t YW._ ••••••••••••,•···~·····11111 ........... ~ ........ tor-ar~ • '71,'IW .. k...., ....... ,... ........... .. ................... _......,4ctJ0 . ., .. .,. ............................... .... ~--ltJXRll&...--.-"1'4o'K 71 'YWlll ............................. ~ ••. Mll'M. ..... ,..,..... MltfTN IEST SILIC110M OF MEW 177. IAlllTS • DASHEllS • SCIROCCOS •SIS & C4Mfll5 IN OIAHCH COUNTY ....,..._ .......... , ........ •s Cougar. 1 owner. , A Real Bea~! 014) 551.()116() DCMtg. 9935 ....................... Dluat sacrifice 1978 Coroet. $1175/ofr. Perfect cood.. 5'5-2095 Ford 9940 ....................... OALYPILOT p I ....................... -. '911 SALES! SERVICE! LUSIMG! y OU can· Believe> I THE 1977· BUICK.etECTM WILL BE ON SALE THIS WEDNESDAY THRU SUMDA Y -• TAKE AD VANT AGE OF THIS LIMITED OFFER TODAY! • y • . - THIS MAY BE THE BESTi 'filME IN YEARS TO BUY YOUR 1977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED AT 1976 f:>RtCES! .. I' '77 BUiCK ELECTRA LIMITED 2 DOOR COUPE ........ 1 ).'; Fulty «PClPGd I~ power .... auto. air oonditJonJ~ tJlt ~ electtlo trunk release, C.andau top, cruise contrd. ctwome wheelt. AM/FM 81-.o & muon mor•. (Ser. 628252) (Stk. 7907). Factory SuggHted Sticker Pri0.-Ctee7.86. DISCOUNTED $ ..... R PICK 17·~ BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED 4 DOOR SEDANS ·Alt 3 cars are fully equipped including power eeats. electric door locks. auto .• air condition. vinyl tep.; cruise control. tilt wheel. ·~M/FM stetao. chrome wf\eels & much more. (5-1'. &'«1988J(S&.1981) Factcxy ~~Au 19979.8& • (Ser. ecMe73) (Sttc. 7831) fadOfY Soogea1ed StkMr Pt'tce ..... 85 (Ser. 57t'IS75) (Stk. me) Factory SUggiated 8tldcer flir~.15 ·~ .... .... , . •,..•, ..... , ·--·· :-·· · .. '· ! THE 1781s ARE COMING! Record discounts . on literally acr.es Of new 1977 cars, · trucks, vans and RV's in this gigantic wall-to-wall SELLOF.F! I •• - 7 ,. ~ 10, NO. 243, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES FLAYS COLLEAGUE Mayor Pattinson Storm 'Anita' Brewing. NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Hur- ricane Anita churned slowly westward in the warm Gulf of Mexico today, packing wi.nda of 95 miles an hour and growing stronger as thousands of jittery coutal residents worried and watched. . Foreeasters aiahl ar. ~. centered about 300 mil.el trvm both New Orleans and Galveston. could continue tta alri dttft across the Gulf toward ~all. But there WU DO way to be sure. and advi5ortes were postM from Tarpon Spnno. Fla .• to Corpas Christi, Tex.. Some coastal towns in western Louisiana already were evacuat- ed. Recommendations also went out in early mornine for people to leave low-lytne areas OD the up- per Texas coast. With winds less than 100 miles an hour, the storm was put in tbe lowest classification of hur- ricanes -J but forecasters warned it would probably con· tinue to strengthen during the day and push hieb tides ahead of Jt. . Neil Frank, director 'of Na· tional Hurricane Center ·in Miami, said there was no way to tell when the storm might reach shore. "Things can chan1e," be said. .. It's drifting rather slowly west. and the steertni currenta are stll1 quite weak. A small chance in . the steertni currents could have a dramatic effect on the couneot the storm." (See ANITA, Pa1e A.2> Tax.Meet • ,..oaEaTBAUU ............... Emotioal eo11tlnued to nm h1ch lD HunUn~ Beach offlcial circles toaay 1n the aftermath ot Monday niebt'a stormy ta.x- seW.nc sessi<m by th• city COUD· cil. • Mayor Ron Pattlmon accused council collea1ue Harriett Wieder ot crandatandlna on tax- es 1o her open Inters to residents which urced them to attend the aesslon and de.ma.nd a IO.cent tax cut. ·~1 want to know why Mrs. Wieder ~ doing this at this • Dallas JflAS Cal11stn ,.,, •' ...... time, .. Pattinson said • .. She was aware tbat the meet- inl W8$ ooly '°set the tax rate and that tbe time for public com• ment wu at pre~ious budget IUSiOl)S," be a-1d. · "We all bew we would cut the tax rate and the results would have been the same bad we opened the meet.Ini to the public or not," he added. Mra. Wieder, wbo has advocat- ed a 10.cent·tax drop. aJoac with Councilman Richard Siebert, said today that the people should be heard OD sucb an important matter. Allaway Sanity . Weighed By TOM BARLEY Of ... OeltJ,.... ...... Was F.dward Charles Allaway sane or Insane when be toot a ri- fie to the Cal Stata Fullertcn campus to till seven people and wound twootbers? ll'bat qu.tkJa " tat• to tbe JUJTl'OOID to4a1 by atX a:nen and 1bc wocnen who have alrelidy W .... l!lim-. .. 1!1111! • .-llll!liiii • fOllDd tbe fOl'lllel' eampus.J~ 1ullly of Mven counts ol 'IDGtdei'. and twO of auiu1l wtlh a dead.17 weapon. Woman Wins Hospikd IJamtiie Suit A Hubtinaton Beach woman who claimed that hospital and medtc-1 negligence lead to her serious trijuries three years qo in Westminster Com~untty Hospital was awarded $250,000 in dama1es in' Oran1e County SuperiorCourtTuelQy. A jmj ln Judie Robert Green'• courtroom eided an etaht-week • trial and two days of deliberation by orderilll thoM ctamaaes lor Mrs. BarbaraBUVey, 41. Tiiey were etno tuatructlana by Jticfae Robert P. Kneeland~ 1 day after hearing fin• arau- ments from Chief Deputy Dk· trict Attorney James Enright and deputy public defender Roi\. Buller. Enrt&ht urged the jury to come back with the ruling that Al· Jaway. 38, was ••tecally sane and absolutely re1poaaible .. for the campus carnaae on July 12, 19'1&. · ",Eyery shred of evidence we .have liwn JOU in this' trial ln· d,lcafei that tbe sbootlnp were carefWly plumed and that F.d Al- Jawq lmeW esactly wbat he 9U doinf fiom the time be boa6t the rifle to tbe time he telephoned police and told them what be had done," Enript said. And the prosecuto~ reminded the jury that Allaway asked a un-lveratb' librarian a month before the shooffnga to check the law re- la.rdiaa the carrying ot an imcon- cealed weapon. .. All these stories he told P'ichlatr:lstS got better tbe IDOfe CleeALIAWAY, Pa1eAZ) Sbe said she w~ 11bast that the public was dflded that op.. portunlty (she, Siebert and Ted Bartlett were voted down) an4 that the refdsal ••was an insult to the people ol HunUngton Beach.•• Pattinson said be thought If ra. Wleder's deal.res were rigbt but the way she goes about lt la not "and that abe is becoming t dis. ruptive factor at coW1cil meet- ings." He was particularly miffed that she apparently sent the let· ters without his or hi.a colleyues• knowledl'· He said that Mn. Wieder had Arsonist Busy in • ... ., Pre-daWn .. • ........... 1 . ~l1LAWAY •• , time be tpent ln jail." Enri&Jlt 11Jd deltrltim1 the Oranse Coun· &.y lall H "an insUtuUon of ~ber tdue.Uon. •When .h • 11>oke to • ., atlht •th evenlilC of Ja. Ji u. me we d1dn 't cet any ot then atorles of mental Uln.eas and delualOnl," tbe proMCUtar Hid. But BuUer urced the jury to re; cOCntu that tbtY w .... about to ro!e on the mental eondlUOD of • 111ao with a tona record of mental lUn•. Four defense psychiatrlstl have deflnecl that mental to be paranoid scbliophrenia and tbey have told tbe jury that Allaway MINATARE, Neb. <AP> -For more than 30 yellfll., Larry Cruz has hlccupped every time he shaved. Som.fl have been mildly violent· and dangerous. in view of the single-edge razor Crui uses. Surprlalrudy. Cruz never bas even nicked hlmSelf while hiccupplnr. . ~ can hiceup Without a razor. too, just by toucblng a sensitive spot Oil the right side of his ~ He shaves that spot lut. Cruz hu been hiccupping "for years. People stand and watch," says his wile, Millis .. He's never seen a doctor about his condition, because it's never really bothered him, Cruz says. .. wu lecall)' tuane at the time of tb•abootQ. Batter reDllDded the jury that Allu1ay was confined to a YlcblpD mental hospital after becomln1 lncreaalncly-and falsely~Vinced that hil wlfe wu bavtn& sex with bl.et men and that the Black Panthers were about to takltover bis bome city oll>etroil Chemist Refines New Cancer Test .; Butler said lbe same pattern was renewed last year with Al· law~'saecond wile, Bonnie, who sued him for divorce three days before the shootings. The jury was reminded of Al- la way 'a conviction that his estranged -wife waa being tortured by university penonnel who mocked him and told him they were having sex with her. Saooze TtcUt Sometimes you 'just can't find the right position for anything. That seems to have been the case for this elder- ly Amish man unW, with customary Pennsylvania Dutch ingenuity, be reversed the usual position of sleeping on a rocker and ended up snoozing on the porch. The photo was made in eastern Lancaster County near Monterey, Pa. F,....PageAJ ANITA BREWING. • • • The growth of the storm from tropical depression to hW'ricane in less than a day wasn't unusual. be said. . A weather service advisory early today located the storm center near latitude 26.3 north and longitude 91.3 west. sout.b- southwest of New Orleans. Gales ~tended .i50 miles t9 the east .pd 100 mllea to tbewesl. Anita drove hl&b tides onto the • tow-lying Gulf shore, causing bayous and mers to run over their banks. and was fiithln euy strlkine distance of land if it ~red north. , A total of 4,500 offshore oil workers were evacuated to shore 'l'uesday and 10,«¥>0 residents at vrlnerable points alona '30 mUes o coast were advlsed to had ln- land to avoid becominf trapped. . Multimillion dollar drilling rtgs and manned producUon plal- f or ms. battened down and . Betreh CrowtD Dwindling tu SchoolNean ,besptte ocean watel'I wa.rmlna ~ to 72 decrees now. vlsit.cn oo Wf'lt Oranae CoUoty beaches are v~lahinf like autumn leaves fl"QID trees. on the eve of another schoolyear. Lltepards said today the crowds have dwindled down and tbA only real Tuesday action re-P<>rl.ed by Ule Huntlqtou Beech cit>' crew was 16 rescues, none of them serious. 'besda1 wu routine ,at. Hunt- ingtai S&ate Beach, Bolaa Cbiea Slate Beatb and at $eal Be'c,b" . spokesmen fol' au three depart· mentasald. • , Many 1U1DD1er.lon1t beach vis- itors bave abandoned the no. balmy awf which ran two to tbree fat 'l'Uesda7 _for the co4ll ~ aiNDJclltioGed •llOPl>lna m.U.. buytnc their back·to-1ctlool dotbes. • closed, stood desert~d ln the turbulent sea. Emergency valves were dosed eo thousands of offshore oil fas wells. '!bat action stopped the dally flow of about ball a mllllon barrels of crude and mllllons of cubic feet of natural cas t.broueb underwater pipelines. WASHINGTON (AP) - PresidePt Carter called to- day for strict enforcement e>f tbe 55-mile-per·bour speed limit. ••Jina fuel savings would be "enormous, I think maybe eiebt to nine gallons a day.'" Carter also said In· trocluctlon ol that national limit is savtni eight to nlne thousand lives annually. The President plut1ed for speed enforcement at an Oval Office meetint timed to the approach of the traffic-producing Labor Day weekend. Youth t,o Aid EnergyPUuu • LOS ANGELES (AP) -The carter· adminlatraUoa h con- aldmng using the. n•ti6a'• youth to keep track of bow effectively their neighbors are saving energy. • Los Aqeles nmes reportect toda1. The newspaper sal4 that under the proposed Youth EnercY Pro- gram high icbobl·ale JOhmteen with gov~roment cbeck..llats . would ao door-to-door euminlbl bo~ from the outside. Ulen tnoa • lhe door and tell the' oc· cupantst.belr "score." 'Tlle·)'oelths would then .U to ao thrOulb th• lnald• of tbe • bouaea .. ftniab. thetr cmero· CODMr'fidlGD IRil"Y9Y. And Butler recalled Allaway's falsely held belief that Bonnie was being forced to participate in pornographic movies which were then privately screened to Cal Stale employes in the m~a center. .. There is only one possible verdict in this trial." Butler said. "Ed Allaway was legally insane on July 12, 1976." Los Alamitos Changeover Bites Slated Formal ceremonies will be scheduled soon to mark the qulet change of command of what was Los AJlmitos Naval Air Station to the California National Guard Loa Alamitos Armed Forces Rae'rve Center. The base, wbicb bas exiat.ed in west On.nae County sinee World war n. WM affidally taken "O~er by the California National Guard on~. The base coaimander will be Bri1. Gm. J mes D. BeMon. wbO worked :with tbe military team that arran(ed transfer of Los Alamitoe from the Navy to the Anny, which licensed its operation by the California Na- tional Guard. AuthoriUes repeated earlier aaaurances that the base will not be used by commercial or • civilian aviation. Nearly all rugbt acttvlt1 there now Involves bellcopter tralning and tbls will continue oa its ~ aent basts, a.erat Ben.sontlald. The facility will a1&0 be used by •arious militant reserve units as a meeting ,arid training center and will continue to house a tullUme actrqlnlstraUve staff.. A civilian advisory board of civic and business leaders in the 1urroundiQ3ommuities bas also been anized by General Benson and staff to studJ and correct any opentional prob- lems. ··we are part of the eommumty too and we will do our belt to be the best of neighbors.'" General Bensoo said. CIDCAGO (AP) _:_ A leading chemist said· today be bas de- veloped a relatively quick and ea.sy way to determine which of the thousands of chemical.a ln- trod\leed in recent years may cause cancer. The cbemlat, Dr. Bruce N. Ames of UC Berkeley, polnted out that a~ the 19508 this coun- try bas been "exposed to a fiood otchemlcals" that have not been tested to determine whether they cause cancer or alter. genetic material. "A steep increase in human cancer may be the outcome If too many of the thousands of new chemicals to which humans have been exposed turn out to be powerful mutagens and carcinogens," Ames said. Ames told scientists at the na- tional meetiDC of the American Chemical Society that he has suc- ceeded in refming a test be de- veloped earlier so that tiny amounts of urine, and possibly otlter body fluids, may be used in cancer tests to identify mutagens, which are generally cancer-causing agents. Previously, the Ames test re- quired totallY pure samples or the chemical to be tested, a much more cumbersome and time- consuming method. The development, Ames said, "has all sorts of potential" for detecting cancer-cauaing prop- erties in thousands of ~ub stances. He said his method should be used to exaiq~e the urint of a large popdlitloll of non-aniakcs to detect UD1Suapected mutagens and care~ that may be.,_en- terinJ peopl•-• Io addiUOa, •Mes said, ex- aminaUon.s should be made of "particular populations that are likely to be abosorblnf s1cnifi- cant doses of mutagens, such as women dyeing their hair or children lo sleepwear treated with add.(IQ name retardanta. .. Ames' method does not dh:ect· Iy test for cancer-caaalns prop- erties. Instead,. it teats for mutagens -substances which alter geneUc material. But, be said, tests on 300 chemicals prove that all cancer- c au sing substances are mutagens and "mutagens aie carcinogens with few ••• excep- tions." Fro.a. Page A I MIFFED ••• members." "I guess that I was intimidated by my position as mayor.'• she said. "I'm going to continue to fight the i~ea that what the ad· mJnlstration says on fiscal mat· ten bas to be the law. "I have always been a team player, but lfthe team doesn't go along, I will carry the ban:· she added. Mrs. Wieder said that h'1' ef- forts will be focused on further lax cuts next year. "I'm going to iusist on looking at the source of revenues before we talk about spending. This ob- viously hasn't been done in the past, .. she declared. Monday night the city councU cut the tax rate seven ctnta to $1.5.5 per $100 assessed valuatiOn. It also voted to set aside another three ceots of tax rate money for a reserve fUDCl ln cue a lpPe-1 on a 11>2 milUoo la,,..•u.it tS re- jected. ·()€Cot~, Property· Tax Rate Otaa•• Coant7 prepetti ownen will ,_, $1 IS pet $180 ~ useesecl valuaUon tb1I year to belp finance tbe ~of COUD\7 aovemmeot 'aecordlna to tu rates iidOpted.,, ~to day. 1D addlttcia, boaleoWJMn and buaiDS' owners .nl be dmc.S a rate at.II.I ceatl per '100 ol u-H:lied •alulltioP for fJOod CICllltnll aDd alt.I-cent r to an-. tbe coumy liar_, 84'.cbil u4 Para Dlstdet.: ' · • · Supervlaort thl• monalne eilop&ed rat.ell for tboiie ~ ment procruns u welt as tor die eount;r'a 28 ICbOol d!strlcts aad nrioua itrelt UCht.IDI. IUftry. •eetar c:olitro1 ud ...w dis- tricts. · Typlcalty 19 cents of every Oranae County propert1 tu: dollar aoes for education, 17 cents to county eovenunast. 11> cents to dty Jovenunent 11114 l' cents for apeclal dJltrlct.. Tb8 county'• $1.33 tu rate represmtl a 10.cent cut fma last year•a $'.l.48 tax nte ud many other a1encles ba•• ndueecl their rates u well. But because of the eountywide average Increase in assessed valuation of 19.7 percent. most property own.ers will face blgher tax bills this year. Assessed valuation is tbe flsure to which tax rates are ap- plied ln calculating property tax bills . Since an estimated 4.5 percent of the 19. 7 percent assessed valuation increase was attribuf.. ed to new construction, taxing agencies would have to cm their rates by an averaae of W per- cent to keep property ownera from receiving hicher tax bills. r ..... r.,,eAJ RACING ••• fair will run from Nov. 8 to 21 and will Include a carnival area, show area for animals, exhibits and other fair activities. lt will be located on a 13-a~e site in the Loa Alamitos parking lot. "Thia fair has been dilficult to plan," said fair board president Hoose. ''1bings have been tnJ.im. bo for llO loGC, but. Jre decided a year aco to ao ahead witb the fall fair. race dates w not.•• "Unfortunately. we•l'e dealiaa wri\tl IUD?MP wbo aca tryinf to throw up roadblocks without any sublUnce to them.•• VOL. 10, NO. 243, _. SECTIONS, .. PAO Allaway's Sanity Now J SY 'roll &\llLSY ............... WM Edward Cllarlea Allaway 11 or w n be loM a rt· ne to t.be Cal ate Nlertcli cam to kill MYeD ,_.. Md woUnd two otbera? That question wu taken to tbe JW'1 n>om today by 1hr men and six women who bave already found the former campu.a janitor IUllty ol seven· CO&aDta ol murder Aqltalt Rl"er and two ol aaaautt with a deadly we1poa. They. were ctven lustructlons by Judie Robe.rt P. Kneeland to- day after bear~J final ar1u· mm.ta from Chief Deputy Dis· trtct Attorney James Enrl1ht and ~ public defender Ron Butler. Enrt&ht urced tbe Jury to come back with the rulint that Al· laway, 38. wu ••tegally aane and Long, lazy meanders of an Irvine bicycle trail wind like a river through an August afternoon. The bike path, part of a system of several miles of off -street roadways reserved for bicycle or pedestrian use, is next to Santa Fe railroad tracks, hidden by trees. Power poles are to the right center of the picture. , Dogged Sr«iin lroine feat A giant black Labrador wbo forced his attentions on an Irvine sprineer spaniel returned Tues· day and killed one of the puppies it fathered, a woman told police. ' Attorney Geraldine ~ ol 18711 Yi• Palatino in Turtle Rock hid the huge doe baa been boundin1 over a five-foot wrought-Iron fence every two hours for the pa.st several nt1bta to get at his onetime par*1!lour and his olfaprin&. Mrs. Sandor said hit renwed attentions has \l)ade her spaniel a nervous "1eek. Police were called Tuesd-r night and chued. the bic ammal who ned lnto a ereenbelt aHa and escaped. Animal control offic•n who were alerted to the beast's ac· tivltles reportedly were not op- timistic about catching blm. "My husband can't eet anywhere near it," Mrs. San· dor said today. "It $narls and takes oil." abtolutely responsible" for the camp11 camaee on July U. 1976 . "EVery ahred of evidence we have atven you ln this trial in· dlcalel that the shootings were carefully planned and that Ed Al· laway knew exactly what he was doing from the time he bought the rifle to the time he telephoned police and told them what be bed done," Enright said. And the prosecutor reminded the jury that Allaway askett a un· iversity librarian a month before the shootirits to check the law re- garding the carrylnc of an uncon- cealed weapon. ••All these stories he told psychiatrists got better the more time he a~nt. tn jail," Enrlcfit said descnbl.ni the Orange Coun· ty Jail as "an institution or higher education. •'When he spoke to a Hurricane WatcM~ .. psychiatrist on the evenlni of Ju. ly 12, um. we didn •t cet any or these stories of mental lllriess and delusions." the prosecutor said. . But Butler ureed the jury to nt· co1nlze that they were about to rute on the mental COl\dltioo of a man with a long record ot mental illness. Four defense psychiatrists have defined th(lt mental to be . • paranoid schizophrenia and they have told the jury tbat Allaw-.y wu legally iasant at the tlme ot the sbootinp. , • Butler reminded the jury that Allaway wu confined to a Mlchifan mental hospital after becominr incnaaln1ly-1nd falsely~vinced that his wife was having sex with black men and ~t the Black Panthers were <See ALLAWAY, Pace AZ) • laJlls · ita Stronger~ fEIAS NEW ORLEANS CAP) -Hur- ricane Anita churned slowly westward in the warm Gulf of Mexico today, packing winds of 95 miles an hour and growing stronger as thousands of jittery coastal residents worried and watched. Forecasters said the storm, centered about 300 miles from both New drleans and Galveston, could continue Its slow drift across the Gulf toward Texas. But there was no way to be sure, ·~::~:r Quits Over Dispute Western World Medical Foun- dation ~rd me01ber Frank Hurd reslgned his position Tues· day. HW'd quit In a dispute over Irnne l\elreu J oao Irvine Smith's $1 million gift to UC Irvine to expand campus medical school facilities. He claimed that her gift will ruin Western World plans to locate a $400 million hospital complex on 18 acres next to the UCicampus. Hurd said her lift s hould have been to the planners of the com· pl ex. "People in Irvine have been cheated.," be said. The grant has yet t~ be accept- ed by the UC Board of Regents, which would have to match the lift with another $1 million. Master planning calls for the next phase of the UCI medical racillUes to be a $10 million am· bulatory care center. Hurd said the establishment of the center will jeopardbe ap. proval by Orange County health planners or a nearby hospital. "Now ls not the time for the un· iversity to do it.s own thine," Hurd said. "Health planning, common sense and the needs of Irvine point to the early develop· ment of a hospital and am- bulatory care center ... " ... Jn a medical crisis ... you need a hospital - (See QUITS, Pa1e A2) Tarpon Springs, Fla., to Corpus Christi, Tex. Some coastal towns in western Louisiana already were evacuat· ed. Recommendations alsO went out in early morning for people to leave low.lying areas on the up· per Texas coast. With winds less than 100 miles an hour, the storm was put in the lowest classification of bur· ricanes -but forecasters warned it would probably con- tinue to strengthen during the La day and P'fh high tides ahead of it. Nell Frank, director ot Na- tional Hurricane Center ln Miami, said there was no way (o tell when the storm might reach shore. "Things can change," he said. ••n•s drifting rather slowly west, and the steering currents are still quite weak. A small chante in the steering currents could have a dramatic effect on the course of the storm." <See ANITA, Page AU ,,,, •' ••aict 0 • 200 1 MILES • .. ~ ......... ANITA NEARS LAND Map Spot• Hurricane Faces Rap Deputy Held After Irvine Crash A Los Angeles sherlff 's deputy · w aa arre•ted on a charae of felony drunken driving after the car he was drivinf !$mashed lnto a traffic sfgnal pole at MecA,rtJ"tur BdUlevard and Red Hill Avenue ln Irvine today. The officer, Ronald H . Dayhorr, 31, underwentemergen. cy surgery at Tustin Community Hospital early this morning. Re was listed in stable ~nditlon. Passengers in the car were bis wife, Patti, 24, also a police of. fleer, and Nancy J. Smith, 28, or Los Angeles. The two women suffered cuts and bruises and were treated at the hospital and teleased to their homes. Irvine Police Cblef Leo Peart refused today to identity the police department or depart- Disease Hits Atlanta Kids ATLANTA <AP> -An un- usually large number of children in metropolitan Atlanta have come down with whooping cough~ the national Center for Disease Control reports. Researchers said Tuesday about a> cases or whoopine cough have been reported here, lncl\ld· lng 10 cases lnvolvinl children under 6 months of age. ment.s for-which the Dayhofls work. Los ~eta County Sheriff's Depa•tment spokesmea. however, confirmed DayhoU 1' a member ot t.htinlepartment. lledlcal reports Usted ~n Anaheim address for tbe sheriff's officer team. D~bOff iS assigned to the LOs Anfeles County men's central jai ; hls wife to the county medical ward, according to a sheriff's information officer. ne couple were oft-duty and drlvtrii a private vehicle, police 'aid. r-.. Traffic ~ers aald Dayhoff was driVfila west Qn MacArthur Bouleviifd at an unknown speed when he slf'4ck the northwest comerslpaJ pole. The car was destroyed. . Dayhoff suffered bead injuries and severe cuts, according to paramedics. Police said an investigation is pending. SupervisOrs OK CouDty T~ Rate ~ Orance County property owners will pay $1.33 per $100 of assessed valuation this year to help flll8llCe the cost of county government according to tax rates adopted by supervisors to- day. Free Air Fare For Carter WASHINGTON (AP> -The bJt. Houae • d todQ lb.al th u overslcht the Cater easnlMUn m u.. f a&Jed to pa)' IOI' -ncte. 'Y c Id Jim. Rl>' Carter on corpont• •nd stat.owned planes durlna a tW· Inc throuah lht CaroUnu lo Afri)ttra. Bat Douc Huran. a campa,lp eommlU. Clfftctal ud ... a Whit. House att«Dey. aald t.M IDCIMJ -~lelJ' '1.000 -la belal paid, now um the au. .. brouallt to u. ad· m1Dls&ntJoD '• attmtioo. Los Alamitos Changeover Rites Slated Formal ceremonies will be icbeduled SOOD to mark the quiet cbangt ol command of what wu Loa Alamltoe Naval Air Statiol\ to the California NatJonal Guard Los Alamitos Armed Forcea Reserve Center. The base, which has existed In west Orange County since World War 11, was officially taken over by the California National Guard on Sunday. 'fhe base commander will be Brig. Gen. James D. Benson. who worked with the military team that arranged transfer of Loa Alamitol from the Navy to the Army. which licensed Ila operaUon by the California Na· tional Guard. Authorities repeated earlier assurances that the base will not be uaed by commercial or civilian aviation. Nearly all fliaht activity there now involves helicopter lra\ning and thi1 wtll continue on Its pre· sent basis, General Benson said. The facility will also be used by various military reserve units as a meelina and training center and will continue to house a runtime administrative staff. A civilian advisory board of civic and buslness leaders lD the surroundlne communillea has also beer:\ organized by General Benson and bis at.aff to study and correct any oi>eraUonal prob- lems. "We are part of the commtmily too and we wtll do our belt to be the best of neighbors," G.neraJ Ben.son aaJd. · Ji',.... Page Al ANITA ••• The growth of the storm from tropical depression to hurricane in less than a day wun 't unusual, he said. A weather 1ervice advisory early today located the storm · center near latitude 26.3 north and lClftlitude tl.S west, IOUlh· southweat of New Orlean1. Gales extended 150 miles to the east and 100 ml lee to the wut. Anlla drove hilb tides onto the low-lying Gulf shore, causing bayous and riven to run over their banb, and -.u within ea.ay atlikiq dlatanc• of land if it veered north. A total of 4,SOO off1bore oil workers were evacuated to shore Tueeday and 101000 reaidtnts at vulnerable points alone 430 miles of cont were advised to bead in· land to avoid becomlnt tr•pped. Multimillion dollar dri1Un1 rte• and rnanned production pl al· form•. battened down and closed, stood destrted 1n tb.e turbulent sea. Emergency valva weH cloled OD tboulanda of ollahor• oU Cas welll. That actlon 1topted .tile datl1 flow of about halt a inUUon barrels of crude and mll&klm Of tuble feet of natural pa tJaroucb undtrWats plpellnM. The free airplane rldt1 were dltclo1•d today by the Waardniton bureau of the Cox Newspaper chain. Huroo a1ao said tho diaclolurt prompted campal1n oltlclal1 to •o over their books to delennlne lf any 1lmilar rides on amall cbanend plan• bad not been paid for. However, Hurof\ Hid that the campai&n previO\LllY paid bills totallna $151,332 for amall cbaner plana. Ht aakl thil de- mOftllrat.d there wu nothlnc in· tentloul in the failure to pay for ~trip throu&b tht Carol1Du. "It's not like we bad a pr.ctice of not p-.,ina for those plane trip&." Huron aald. Carter took five ftlghta during a three-day swin& tbrou1b North and South Carolina in April 19751 Two flights were paid for by R. R. "Bobby" Allen on a plane owned by D. R. Allen and Son Inc. of Fayetteville, N.C. Huron said that Allen was be- inl relmbuned for '211.25 fcw the plane tript ai.nce Allen prevloualy contributed $1,000 to the Carter campaign, the leaal limit for In- dividuals under federal law. The other firm Involved in Caroline campaign trip was the Diamond Supply Co. headed by Harvey Diamond of Charlotte, N.C. Huron said a check would be sent out for $568. 73 to reimburse the firm for two chartered rushts. - Corporate campaiin contribu- tions are llleaal. The fifth night during Carter's trip to the Carolinas was paid for by the state of South Carolina and Huron estimated that the cost of the flight would be about S200. Carter was accompanied on the flight on the state-owned plane by U . Gov. W. Brantley Harvey of South Carolina. / It wu previously dfsclosed during the investigaUon"'()f the finances of budget director Bert Lance that Carter WllS not billed for five other flights valued al $1, 793 on a plane owned by the National Bank of Georgia. UuterPlugs Speed Limit WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter called to. day for strict enforcement of the SS·mile-per·bour speed limit, aayln1 fuel savin&• would be "enormous, I think maybe eight to nine galJons a day." Carter also aatd In· troductlon ol that national limit is saving eitht to nine thousand lives annually. The President plugged for speed enforcement at an Oval Office meeting timed to the approach of the traffic -producing Labor Day weekend. QUITS ••• not an outpatient clinic." Hurd claimed an Irvine Com- pany plari to build the hoeplta! had been shown to P.rotpective Irvine residents and 1 praCtlcally everyone who hu boucbt •home inlnine.•• He aald if Mrt. Smitb•1 action sootchet those :'t>lana. 1'thta •vtrY Jrvtne resldent ll entitled ~,Pe for breach of e»rorill ... " , By STEVE MITCllBIL .................. The Orange County Fair Boa.rd is ahead tn the final s~tch to ob- tain fall bone racln& ilata at the Los Alamitos Rae.Tuck. But a lawsuit filed by the Hollywood Turf Club still looms over fair board members after a decision favorable to tbe fair board Tuesday by the Calltornla Horse Racina Board. The stat& panel's ckcialon was sreeted with rellet today by lalr board president Clinton Hoose ol Newport Beach. "It's ootover yet," Hoase aald, "but getting the stat& board'• ap. proval for a license is aotna to make it a beck of a lot harder on them (racetrack operaton). Hoose said Oranie County will have a fall fair in the Los Alamitos race track parkina lot, "no matter what the outcome of the (Turf Club) lawsuit ls.,. . End ol s ... iaer Rites'? Operators at Hollywood Park and Sant.a Anit.a are seeldne a court injunction battlna the fall racing dates to be held Nov. I to 21 at Loe Alamitos. No, Councilman Paul Ryckoff <l~ft) and Parks, Beaches and Recreation Director Cal Stewart are not throwing an end-0f-the·summer temper tantrum. They are trying out the newly installed exercise course at Newport Beach's Irvine Terrace Park. Despite apparent pain and strain, RyckoCf managed to hang onto nis cigar throughout the ordeal. Attorneys for the two track.I claim the fair board did not pre. pare environmental impact re· ports on the propo1ed parkina lot fair. The Orange County Fair stands to Sain at leut $114,000 from fall racln1 dates. That money would 10 to 1peed up a $18. 7 million f acellft of the Colla. Mesa fairgrounds. Chemist Refines Hoose's optimlam today wu echoed by Santo Pietro, spokesman for the tbree·man California Horse Raclq board 1n Sacramento New Cancer Test CHICAGO <AP> -A leading chemist said today he has de- veloped a relatively quick and easy way to determine which of the thousands of chemicals in- troduced in recent years may cause cancer. The chemist, Dr. Bruce N. Ames of UC Berkeley, pointed out that since the 1950s this coun· try has been ·'exposed to a flood of chemicals" that have not been tested to determine whether they cause cancer or alter geneti. material. "A steep increase in human cancer ma.y be the outcome if too many of the thousands of ne¥' chemicals to which humasu have been exposed turn out to be powerful mutagens and carci.no&ens," Ames said. Ames told scienwts at the na- tional meeting of the American Chemical Society that be bas suc· ceeded In refinin& a test he de· veloped earlier so that tiny amounts of urine, and possibly othe-body fluids, may be used in cancer tests to identify mutaaens, which are ienerally cancer-causing agents. Previously, the Ames test re- quired totally pure samples of the chemical to be tested, a much more cumbersome and time· consuming method. The development, Ame5 said, "hu all sora of potential" for detecting cancer~auslng prop- erth~s in thousands of sub· stances. He laid his met.bod should be used to examine the urine of a lar1• population of non-smokers GET THE PICIVllE wtlH PILUI' AD A Costa Mesa woman who tuned into the best sales market on the Oranae Coast cot ''r.reat reapQOle" wtth ber Dail,y Pilot clasatfttd ad. HeN'e how she wrote her ad: ·n J>hllco, U" color con· aole. XJnt cond. f15. ~lCX• xxxx. It you want to ctt the rltltt pie· lure in clusllled adverttsina, call S0.:$878; Alone the Orani• Cotat, tile DallY PUot ls the btst mtdlurn for your sales mesu1e. ~ l ... ..; ... n o __ J lo detect unsuspected mutagens • &/W~ Df.Uft,f, and carcinogens that may be en· tenng people. p ' ln addition, Ames said, ex· ~.o Host any aminations should be made or ''particular populations that are The University High School likely to be abosorblng signifi. marching band of Irvine hosta a cant doses of mutagens, such as pot-luck party to welcome its women dyeing their hair or new direct.or, John L. Granier children in sleepwear treated and to launch its fall proaram. with add·on name retardants... The 6:30 p.m. Sept. 1 party will Ames' method does not direct· be held in the Culverdale ly test for cancer·causing prop. clubhouse. erties. Instead, it tests for Granger is a native of New mutageM -substances which York; is a professional oboist alter genetic material. and French Hom player; and is But. he said, tests on 300 workingonadoct.orateatUSC. chemicals prove µiat all cancer-• He plans to establish a full causin1 sub•t•nces are symphony orchestra, and a mutaeens and "mutagens are beiinnin& Instruments class carcinogens Wlth few ... excep-open to students with no previous tions." music experience. He aald attorne)l9 for the two tncka hue a dtrfleult road ahead In gettins a Los Angeles Superior Court to overturn the horse raclnc board'• dttlsion TueadAy to grant a racin1 licen.se to the f a1i'tmi'd. Other arcumenta over the off. seaaan fair included a dispute over whether bone nelng should be hel4 .t the Costa Mesa fair· arovilds. Pietro •aid there .. no claUM In the state law which HY• the bone races have to be held at tbt location of the fair: •'So the &rl\llD«mt ii, can you 10 to a .separate area -in this cue Los Alamitoe -and have a second flir," Pietro •aid. Under at.ate law. countr fairs are entitled to 1' days of racing per year. Orange County's fall fair will nm from Nov. a lo 21 and wnl l.ndude a carnival area, show area for animall. ablblta and other falr act1Ytlies. It will be located • a J.S.acre site 1n the Loe Alanlltoe parkln& lot. '"lbU fair bu been dlfflcult to plan.,,. 1aJd f alr board preJident Hoose. ''Things have been in llm· bo for so long, but we decided a year ago to 10 ahead with the fail fair, racedatesornot.•• ''Unfortunately, we're dealln& with attorneys who are lr)'1na to throw up roadbloelt:s wit.bout any aubttancetothem ... t . PageAJ AIJ,AWAY. • about to take over bis home elty of Detroit. Butler said the same pattern wu renewed last year with AJ. Jaway'a ~d wife, Bonnie, who sued him for divorce three days before the sboolines. The jury was reminded of Al- 1 a way's conviction that bis estranaed wife was being tortured by university personnel who mocked him and told him they were having sex with her. And Butler recalled Allaway's f alaely held belief that Bonale w•s beinl forced to participate ln pornographic movies which were then privately screened to Cal State employes in the media center. "'There Is only one possible verdict ln this trial," Butler said. "Ed Allaway wu legally lnaane on July 12, 1976. •• EDITION .. .. ·- VOL. 70, NO. 24 4 SECTION} "6 PAGES • A11away's ltv 10• llA&L&Y -111t .............. W Edward Charles Allaw&,J aa.n or JDSAM • be toolr a rt. ne to the Cal State hllertoa campus to kill seven people and woUnd two others? Tb.at quest.ion wu taken to the jury room today by six men and six women who have already found the f0f1'ler campus janttor 1uilty of seven counts of m\U"der Hurricane Watched absolutely responsible .. for the campus carnge on July 121 19'18. ••Every shred of evidence we have g.iftn you 1n thJs trlal ID· • dlcates that the sbootinp were carefully planned and that !'.d Al· laway knew exactly what he was . dolng from the time be boueht · ' the rifle to the time be telephoned police and told them what be bad done," Ellright said. And the prosecutor reminded • 011111 ita Stronger -. TflAS NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Hur· ricane Anita churned slowly westward in the warm Gulf of Mexico today, packing wind5 of 95 miles an hour and growing stronger aa thousands of jita.ery coastal residents worried and watched. Forecasters said the storm, centered about 300 miles (rom both New Orleans and Galveston, could continue its slow drift across the Gulf toward Texas. But there was no way to be sure, and advisories were posted from ·Tarpon Springs, Fla., lo Corpus Christi, Tex. Some coastal towns in western Louisiana already were evacuat· ed. Recommendations also went out in early morning for people to leave low-lying areas on the up- per Texas coast. With winds less than 100 miles an hour, the storm was put in the lowest classification of bur· ricanes -but fof,ecasters warned it would probably con· tinue to strengthen during the day and push high tides ahead of it. Neil Frank, director of Na· tional Hurricane Center in Miami, said there was no way to tell when the storm might reach shore. "llUngs can change," be said. "It's drifting rather slowly west, and the steering currents are still quite weak. A small change in the steering currents could have a dramatic effect on the course of the storm." (See ANITA, Page AZ> • • 2H ......... ANITA NEARS LANO M9P Spota Hurricane Cancer Tests Refined CID CA GO (AP) -A leading chemist said today be bas de· velopect a relatively quick and easy way to determlne which of tbe thousands of cbemicala In• trodue!ed i.11 recent years ma,, cause-cancer. -• The chemist, Dr. Brvee N. aminations should be made of .. particular populations that are likely to be abosorbing signifi· cant doses of mutagens, such as women dyein~ their hair or children in sleepwear trttated with add-on name retardants." But, be said, tests on 300 Ames· method does not direct· chemicals prove that all cancer· ly test for cancer.causing prop. ca us l n g au bat an c es are erties. Instead, it tests for mutagens ind "mutagens are mutagens -substances wbicb • • cardnogens wttb few •• ~ alter genetic material. ~·:,.. -· -,. . , psyChi.atrlat on the even.fntClf J'u- ly 12, 1171 we didn't 1et l'A1 ol thete ttori• ot mental lllDela arid delusions," tho pr01eCutor said. But 'Butt. ureed the jury to No copbo t.Ut they "ere about to ru.t• on the mentJJ CODdtUc111 ol a man wlth-a loal record of mentlll llJAeu, Four defense psychi•td•ts have cleflned that mental to h* i paraooid schizophrenia and tbey ba~ tGlc! the jury that Allawa)I' \VU Jeeall)' l.nlane at the time ot tM ihOotings. , BUtler ftminded the jury that Allaway was confined to • Micbipo meotal hospital~ becominC lnoreaslntlY-end f alsely-convtnced that bis wife was having sex with black men and that the Black Panthers were (See AU.AWAY, Pase AZ>. Faee. Drtadc Rap : • Deputy · Hits Pole in Irvine . A L<>I Angel~ sheriff's deputy was arrested on a cbar1e of felony drunken driving after the car he was drivinl smashed into a traffic signal pole at MaeA.rthW' Boulevard and Red lllll A venue in Irvine today. The officer. Ronald H. Daybolf, 31. underwent emer1~· cy SUflery at ~Un Community Hospltal earl)' this mol'lllnl. He was llstA!d In stable conditlcm. P~ers bl tM car were bi.I wife, J'aW. 2'. a1So a pollce of. ficer. and Nancy J. Sn1itb1 28. of Los Angeles. The two women suffered cuts and bruises and were tr~ated at the hospital and released to their hoQtes. • · lrvlne Police Chief Leo Pearl refused today to identify the police department or depart· ments for whtch the Dayhoffs . work . Las ~etes County Sheriff's ~epartme.nt·apokesmen,. ~.~9dDQ'boftlls• . ~ ,.~ Medical ~ports U1ted an All.ahe1111 • A41l"re11 far tbe Daybolf suffered bead injuries and severe cuts. accordlnc to paramedics. Police said an invest.laation is pendina. .; Trial Set For Fonner LB Colich r • •I I A former Laguna Beach volleyball coach who allecedlY, sexually molested Hveral mem- bers of girls' teams be coacbecl in the Art Colony was 6rde~ Tuesday to face trial Oct. a bi Ori.nge County Superior Coult. :Judie William L. Murray. who. wlll be Oil l.he l)eftch lot the trial of Ian C1.mpbell Gregory, S2f set tbe taitJ ~-a pretrial bear.. 1Ja1fw~ a; G~ory 11 tree~..i: $2,500baiL --· ~ . .:. GregOQ. wlto now lives in~ . Amee of UC Ber"1e>'. iOinted · ·out tba,t r1nce tb• 1950s tbis coun- try bu been "exposed to a flood of chemicals" that bave not beerl' te.eled to determine whether they caU9e cancer or alter 1enetic material. SU:p~~sors OK • sberift's Cllfieer team. • Da.YtlDff la aasiln6c1 to the Los. Anal9 CoWit1 an en·· ce,ntrat • JllJ; ~atJ wtt.. to the county mectiCil ~ accordlna to • sb~'ahafonnatlon officer. Diego. will bi8 tried on five felOIQ' counts ol unla1'f\11 sexual ectivi· ty witb female lnlnonr. ••A steep increase in human cancer may be the outcome lf too many of the thousands of new chemicals to which humans have been exposed turn out to be powerful mutagens and ~arcinogens, •• Ames said. Ames told scienUsts at the na· tional meeting of the American Chemical Society that he baa suc· ceeded in refining a test he de- v eloped earlier so that tiny amounts of urine, and possibly other body nwds, may be used ln cancer tests to identify mutagens, which are generally uncer·causing agents. Previously, the Ames test re- quired totally pure s,mples of the chemical to be tested, a much ' more cumbersome and tim~ consuming method. The development, Ames said, "has all sorta of potential" for detecting cancer·causlng prop- erties in thousands of 1ub· stances. He said bis method abOuld be used to examhle the urine of a large populatJon of nou·smobna to detect unsusl)ffted mutagens and carcinogens that may be en· tering people. In addition, Ames said, ex· . . County Tax Rate Oranee County property owners will pay $1.33 per $100 of usessed valuation this year to help finance tbe cost of county eovernment according to tax rates adopted by supervisors to- day. ln addition. homeowners and bustnesa ownen will be ehar1ed a rate CJ{ 18.8 cents per $100 ol as· aened valuation for flood control and a 18.6-cent rate to finance the county Harbors, Beaches and Parks District. Supervisors this morning adopted rates for those 1overn- ment procrama as wen as for the county's 26 school districts and various street lltbting, library. vector control and water dis· tricts.. Typically 59 cents of every Or ante County property tax dollar goes for educatlon, 17 cent.a to county government, 10 cent.I to city iovemment and 14 cents for special districts. The county's $1.33 tu rate repreeents. a 10.cent cut from lasi year's $1 . .a tax rate and many other agencies have reduced their rates as well. But because of the countywtde average increase in assessed valuation of J.J.7 percent, most property owners will face higher tax bills this year. Assessed valuation is tbe figure to which tax rates are ap. plied in calculating property tax bills. Since an estimated 4.S percent of the 19.7 percent assessed valuation increase was attrim.t· ed to new construction, taxinl agencies would have to cut their rates by an averate of 15.2 per· cent to keep property own~rs from receiving higher tax bills. · Tax Rate Declines LOS ANGELF..5 (AP) -Hqp-tnc tO collect almost $20 mlllit>n from the federal government to take up the slack, tbe county Board Clf Supervisors on~ cut the property tax rate by men than a cents. Funds for a fix-up. paint-up, clean·up program setv~ Jaw. income residents ol Los Bios Street in San .Tuan Capiatnno and three otbet communlUea won the approv•l of Ol'&lll• County supervison Tuesday. The board gav•tbe eom..m• ty Developinent CowtcU '65.000 in federal tlllMls to buy sllPP* for the minor bom• repair ,... gram. · • i In addition. supervisors already bad apeed to pto;Sde $.59.256 ln federal ComJ>teheiJat'e Employment and Trainlnc Act funds to hire 20 wot'lunen to make the home repain. · ·' The proif'am will nrve lcrir- lncome famWea alone LOI Rios Street and also ID barrtoe iii ta Placeiltl8; Stanton ud ~ii areaa. • ~ .... 1 Paul Bruffey, a plan11er :with the Commwiltr Development Council, said re~ wU1 bidUde paintiu; l trash aftd weed re- moval, InltanaUon or smoke d• tectora and IOcb •heN needed. along with Pt'9V,dlne weatber- 1triJ>Pinl and water heater Jn. sulat.lon to ~rye enerp. · <See CLEANUPt Pase.At) • * * ' 'l'he tc>Uple were oft-duty and drivinl a private vehicle, police said. Traffic officert said Dayhoff was drlvlna west on MacArthur Boa1e~ at an unknown speed wben be &truck the northwest. corner atoal Pole. The oar was destroyed. # It II aDece4 that the tr. Janee coach bad sexual reJatlombiP' with girls between 13 and 16 years of age 'While working with teams that participated in Na· tional Volleyball Association and AAU CCJ11tests. Arresting Laguna Beach of- ficers said San Diego police are now making inquiries in that area where Gregory is coaching a number-Of girls' teams. UJ · F:estival,S · Over; iti!tists Break Camp • Free Air Fare For Carter P.,...P-.4.J HOUSING. • • ~onnectioos '1'd other req~ ments few bousini aaf ety. which he said he was sure Wat ID San Clemente rental units. The HUD letter required a response within 30 days. Cit.y Manager Gerald Weeks said a letter signed by Mayor Donna Wilkenson was malled to HUD OD Tuesday. objectina to al- JocaUon ol any rent asslatance in San Clemente. Mrs. Wilkenson said city coun- cilmen have conslstenUy and un- •nimously opposed housint as- sistance in any form. ' "My husband and I wanted to move to the beach for a lorqr time before we could afford it," she said in an interview. "We worked hard and saved our money, and I don't see why other people who want to live at the beach shouldn't get here the same "'ay." Mrs. Wilken.son s-1d she ob- jects to taxpayers subsidJzin& rents of youne people wbo want to work only part time, to qualify for assistance, a.nd spend the rest or their time Oil the beach. Roy Shimizu, executive direc· tor of the Orange County Hou.sing .Authority, said San Clemente ci-•¥ councilmen may miaun· derstand the assistance pro- gram. The OCHA administers the Tent assista.oce program in 21 cities and the unincorporated eounty territory, f ollowln& federal IUidelines, Said Sblm.lm. I "A person must be over 62 • years of age, be handicapped as defined by the Social Securi~ Adminiatration or be ln • low In· co~e f~ tQ q'4allly for thla ••istance, be said. , ''There ia no way a bunch of kids wbo want to bang out at the beach could qualify for the pro- gram. "On the other hand, there are plenty of people in San Clemente right now who need rent as- sistance, and as city residents, they would receive preference in qualifying. "Elderly people on fiKed in- comes are having a bard time, making their rents, as they go up. But we see some middle management people, ·too, who are laid off and need temporary assistance for their families. "All of us, at one time or another need )lelp," Shlmisu said. ''Peoole who need heln. and ue ellllhle for help, should have assistance," be said. The OCHA director Hid be has ofofered to meet wltb San Clemente city councilmen to ex- plain jbe federal rent sublldy program. but has received no respanae. ·HUD's Chatham said ad- ministration of tbe rent as- sistance CLam 1s not bound by the(lty U. "We're not 1olng to order anyone to do an:ythlnt one way or another, •• be said. "We will almply determine eligibility. If tben la a need for the prosnm tn San Clemente, we will advile llr. ShlmtlU tol*'OO- eu rent Mst'*ance applications tor San aemmte u well u Ure GUier county dUes and uni.D· cmparlltedareas. u DAILY PILOT Tbe tree airplane rldee were dhcloted today b1 the Wu~ bureau d tbe Cox • ..,.,... Clalfu. )I ~ a1IO Hid the dllelolure prompted eampal1n offtctal1 to IO over tbclr book.I to determine It aa,y llmllar rides on amall cllut.secl pl..-bad not been paid for. lfowever, Huron 1ald tUt the caD)D&lln pnvtous~ paid bUls totallna $151,132 for 1mall chart. pl.am9. He aald tllb de-momtrat.ed then wu nothlnl ln· tentbW tn the failure to pay for the trip throup the Carolinas. ''It's not like we bad a praeUce ol not paying ror those plane trips," Huron Hld. Carter took five fiighta during a three-<11,y swlnt through North and South Carolina tn April ms. Two tu,ht.s were paJd ror by R. R. "Bobby" Allen on a plane owned by D. R. Allen and Son Inc. ol FayettevUJe. N.C. HU!Ul aaid that Allen was be. ing reimbursed ror $271.25 ror the plane trips since Allen previously contributed $1.000 lo the Carter campaign, the legal limit for in- dividuals under federal law. The other firm involved in Caroline campaign trip was the Diamond Supply Co. headed by Harvey Diamond of Charlotte, N.C. Huron said a check would be sent out for $568. 73 to reimburse the firm for two chartered nights. Corporate campaign contribu- tions are illegal. The fifth flight durlne Carter's trip to the CaroUnas was ~d for by the state of South Caro and Huron estimated that the cost or the flight would be about $200. Carter was accompanied on the flight on the s tate-owned plane by Lt. Gov. W. BranUey Harvey ol South Carolina. It was previously disclosed during the investigation or the finances of budget director Bert Lance that Carter was not billed for five other fli&hts valued at $1, 793 oo a plane owned by the N atiooal Bank of Georgia. Workshon Set In San Juan The Orange Count)' Environ- menta• ManaselQent Aaency's Housinl and Community !>evelopment Division will con- duct a special workshop for south county communitles Friday ·in San Juan Capistrano. The session will take place at the Capistrano Unified School District offices at 32942 Calle Perfectol' startine at T: 30 p. m. RepresentaUves of the county agency, which administers special tax funds used to improve communlttes occupied by the economically disadvantaged, will discuss their pro1rama, finances and the citizen p8.!_t.i~patlon process. * * * F,....P.,,.AJ CLEANUP. • He said the repaln would be considered midor and are de· signed primarily to lmprove tht appearance of deterioraUna nei&hborboods. About 200 bocnes in the four areas are expected to receive some repair work wtthi.D tb.e next year. In addition, Brufley contloued. aeparate arran1eme~t have been approved by the anta Ana Clty Councll for re airs to another 50 homes ln t t com- munity •• " ftpcn. to aupervilort iclen· tified L09 Biol u the co.mty•a oldestriildmtial ltnlet. At least tbrie adobe boine1 ltW standing there were built betweln 12'80 a.ad 1110. abortlJ after the toUndtn1 ol the Sim JQan MiaikJG 1D 17'18. llegnat• Take Seats Four Uni.vers1ty of California regents re- cently appointed by Governor Brown reflect their relief in a Senate Rules Com- mittee meeting in Sacramento where they won committee approval of their appoint· ment. From .left are John Henning, Theodora Kroeber-Quinn, Yoritada Wada and stane]y Schein!>aum. State Socks SC With Sa/ ety Bill The city of San Clemente finds itself with an unexpected bill in excess of $15,000 as a result of an unannounced inspection last week by the state OccupationaJ Safety and Health Standards (OSHA> board. James Paige, acting pubhc works director, said the city was faulted for not having exits from tunnels, which run under the sewage treatment plant. ·'These three tunnels were de- signed to be extended when the treatment plant is expanded,·· said Paige. "It seems rather wasteful to put in doors that will have to be knocked down again. but we have lo do it. apparently, to be in compliance with heaJlh and safety standards." Paige said the tunnels house electrical panels and pipes. Knocking out the end of each or the three tunnels, putting in doors and building steps to the outside will cost about $15,000 he said. fi'ro• Page Al ALLAWAY. • about to take over his home city of Detroit. Butler said the same pattern was renewed last year with Al· laway's second wife, Bonnie, who sued him for divorce three days before the shootings. The jury was reminded of Al· laway's conviction that bis estranged wife was being tortured by univenity personnel wbo mocked him and told him they were having sex with her. · And Butler recalled Allaway's falsely held belief that Bonnie was being forced to participate in pornographic movies which were then privately screened to Cal State employes in the media center. •'There is only one possible verdict in tbis trial," Butler said. "Ed Allaway was legally imane on July 12, 1976." Store Owner Slays Teen LENNOX (AP) -,._ liquor store owner fatally shot a J.6. year-old Inglewood youth during an attempted holdup of his store by two teenqers, offt~ials said. Sberritr's depati.. T\leaclay identified the victhn in the Mon· day sbootina as Mkbael Simms. Another lS.year-old )'OUth was later arrested and boOted for m- vest11ation of murder for his al- leged ~clpaUon in a felOay leading to a death. St<ft owner ff.yun Soo Kim. z. told lnveatigaton tb•t one ol the youLba h8d been armed wtth a .22U-callber rifle. Kim Hid be pu .a a revolver from uncle&' the .counter and find tlve times. hlt- Un1 Simm.a twice. OSHA aJso cited the city for a wet and slippery floor in the plant's incinerator room and a stairwell with no railing. Paige said steps have alreadv been taken at minimal expense to cor· reel both these hazards. OSHA guidelines stipulate that the city must present plans for correcting violations within 30 days of being cited. Failure to do so could result in heavy fines. F,....PageAJ FESTIVALS &allery contacts. The response for the public was fantastic and they got the recognition they deserve,'· Foster said. He noted that while each ot the f estivals bas a diffe rent character, having all three in the proximity ~nablits visit.ors to see Laguna's entire artistic picture. "It takes all three to set the mood," he said. F ..... P-.AJ ANITA ••• The growth of the stol'm from tropical depression to hurricane in less than a day wasn't unusual. he said. A weather service advisory early today located the storm cent.er near latitude 28.3 north and longitude 91.3 west, south· southwest of New Orleans. Gales extended 150 miles to the east and 100 miles to the west. Anita drove mp Udes onto the low-lying Gulf abore, causing bayous and rivers to run over their banks, and was within easy striking distance or land if it veered north. A total of 4,500 of(Jbore oil workers were evacua~ toabore Tuesday and 10,000 residents at vulnerable points along 430 miles of coast were advised to head In· land to avoid becoming trapped. Multimillion dollar drilling rigs and manned producUoo plat .. for01s, battened down and closed, stood deserted in the turbulemsea. Emergency valves were closed on thousands of offshore oil eas wells. 1bat action stopped tbe daily fl~ of about half a mllllqn bamlf or crude an4 mutlw bf cubic feet of natural gas through underwater pipelines. - ft! ........ TRUIMes Weighifffr Pay Hike Pay btUs ol •.5 percent for the chief ICbool admlnlstraton will be wetibed by the trustees ol the Laguna Beacb Unified School District wben they meet at 7:30 . p.m. 'lbunday at the education cent.er. / The packaae of salary ln- c-reases wUl total nearly $20,000. Distrtct teachers were liven a s percent increue earlier this 1ear. Tbe nlary of Dr. Robert Suddl. dlltrtct superintendent. b proposed to IO from $36.0tO to $3'7,8152, an tncreue of ,,$ per- cent. U approved, i.a.un•'s three elementary achoo[ prlnelpals. Mike Carroll, Top of the World; Lyle Proctor, Aliso; and Bill Al· Jen, El Morro; would receive an- nual salaries of $27 ,335 plus longevity pay of $500 per year after 15 yean with-tile district, and $750 a year if a doctorate degree ts held. David Uoyd, Thurston prin· clpal, would receive $29,222; Wick lobo, adult educaUoo prin· ~ipal, S27.335; Betty Davis, assis- tant blah school principal, $2'7,45e; Robert Hughes, high school principal, $31,824 and Bill Barnes, director of educaUonal, services, $33,144. Art Ftsber, principal of the summer achoo! would receive $2.230 a mooth when acting in that position. Loocevity and merit increases for the adminialraton other than Dr. Sancllis will add about an ad· ditional three percent to the base 4.5 percent increase proposed. Similar addltlooa stepped the average Laguna Beach teachers' salary to 8 percent over that re- ceived last year. The school board will also can- 1ider increases of 5 percent for supervisory personnel. Clyde Lovelady, district busi- ness manager, is proposed to re- ceiv~ $33,144. Physical Exam8 Set For Laguna High Physical examinations fo!" Lacima .Beach H.llh School stu- dent.a wishing to compete in school athletic programs will be given Thursday at the aebool gym. ExaminaUons will be given • fcom 9 to 10 a.m. for &lrls and fl-om 10 to 11 a.m. for boys at their respective locker rooms. "rbereis a $3 fee. ~~~~~~~~~~ • I 'r "" • ( ~ .. Free Air Fore For Carter F.-P ... AJ HOUSING ••• c;onnectii:ma ~ other req~ mata for houainl safety. which he said he was sure eaist tn San • Clemente rental cmfta. The HUD letter required a response within 30 days. City Mana,er Gerald Weeks said a Jetter aianed by Mayor Donna Wilkenson was malled to HUD OD Tuesday, objectln.8 to aJ. location of any rent asslatance in San Clemente. Mrs. Wllk~ s~d city coun· ~ilmen have consistenUy and un- animously opposed housing 8.S· sistance in any form. ' "My husband and I wanted to move to the beach for a lone time before we could afford it," she said in an interview. "We WOl'ked bard and saved our money, and I don't see wby other people who want to live at the beach shouldn't get her~ the same .-ay." Mrs. Wilkenson Sllid she ob- jects to taxpayers subsldizln& rents of YOUlli people wbo want to work only part time, to qualify {or assistance, and spend the rest of their time oo the beach. 1 Roy Sh.imiau, execuUve dire<:· tor of the Orange County Housing . .Authority, said San Clemente ci· '4y councilmen may misun· derstand the assistance pro- gram. 1 The OCHA admlnisters the rent. assistance prolfam in 21. cities and the unincorporated csounly territory, followin& federal paidelines, said Sbhnisu. I .. A person must be over S2 • years ol age, be handicapped as defa.aed by the Soci4l} SecuriW A~ation or be 1n a low in- come (Amilv tQ qqallfy for &hi5 -..istance7 be 8,ald. ,,"There ls no way a buneb of kids who want to hang out at the beach could qualify for the pro- gram. "On the other hand, there are plenty of people in San Clemente right now who need rent as· siltance. and as city residents, they would receive prefenmce in qualifying. "Elderly people on f&J(ed in- comes are having a hard time, making their rents, as they go up. But we aee aotne middle management people, too, who are laid off and need temporary asaistance for their families. ••AU of us, at one time or anotheT .need )lelp," Shtmisu said. "Peoole who need halo. and are elllible for help, should have aaaistanc:e, •• he said. Tbe OOHA d.lrector aald be has offered to meet wltb San CJemente city councilmen to ex- plain jhe federal rut aubddy .Pl"Oll'8JJl. but has received no respoaae. ·HUD'• Cbatbam sald ad- mmbtrat1on of the rent as· sistance prccram ls nOt bound by the Qt;J Comldl. ·-we're oot 101nc to order any<81 to do anytldng oce way or another ... be aald. "We will almpl7 determine ellsibility. U tbere ia a need for the JllOlll'mD iD San Clemeate, we will advise lb'. Sblmlsu to anc- ... rd emst.mee appllcaUons for Sao QellMiDte u •ell u the· other county eit1es and Ullin.· COl'palatedueas. •• The rr.. allplane rid wen dllcloHd toda1 bJ the W buNau Ol tM Cox . .. Haroo alto uld the dl1el01ure prompted campal1n offtciab to •o over thelr book& to determine if aay aimllar rlda on small dwUnd p1ua bad not been paldfw. However. Huron Hld that the c:ampatan prevlo..&1t, paid bills totallna $151,382 for small ebarter planes. He aaid thla de- moustra&ed then wu notb1nt ln- tentfcmal in ~ failure to pay for the trip tbrouab the Ca.rollaas. .. It'• not like we had a practice of not P•Yi.n& for those plane trips," llw'oo said. Carter took five nights during a ~ swtna through North and South Carolina in April 1.975. Two Oighta were paid for by R. R . "Bobby" Allen on a plane owned by D. R. Alla and Son Joe. olFayettevUJe. N.C. Huron said that. Alleo wa,s be- ing reimbursed for· $271.25 for the plane trips since Allen previously contributed $1,000 to the Carter campaign. the Je&al limit for in- dividuals under federal law. The other firm involved in Caroline campaign trip was the Diamond Supply Co. head.ed by Harvey Diamond of Charlotte, N.C. Huron said a check would be sent out for $568.73 to reimburse the firm for two chartered flights. Corporate campaign conlribu· tions are illegal. The filth fiigbt durln& Carter's trip to the Carollnas was paid for by the state of South Carolina and Huron estimated that the cost of the fiiibt would be about $200. Carter was accompanied on the filght on the state-owned plane by Lt. Gov. W. Brantley Harvey of South Carolina. It was previously disclosed during the investigation of the finances of budget director Bert Lance that Carter was not billed for five other flights valued at $1,793 on a plane owned by the National Bank of Georgia. Workshop Set In San Juan The 0r8Jlle County Environ- mental ¥anagement Aaency's Houatnf and Community Development Dlvtslon will con· duct a special workshop for south county communtues Friday · in San Juan Capistrano. The session will take place at the Capistrano Unified School District ottices at 32942 Calle Perfect.or st.artinf at 1: 30 p.m. Representatives of the county agency, which adrniolsters special tax funds used to improve communities occupied by the economically disadvantaged, will discuss their proarams, finances and the citizen pa!_ticlpatioo process. * * * Fro.P-..AI CLEANUP. • He said the repairs would be considered minor and are de· signed primarily to bnprove th• appearance of deterlotatlna oei&hborboods. Abolrt 200 homes in the four areas are expected to receive some repair work wltbln ti\• nut year. In addition, Sruffe1 eontlnued, separate arran1eme11tt have been appl'O\'ed by the Santa Ant Clty Council for repairs to another SO homes in that com. munilY • .,. I& ~ to 1upe.rvtaon tclen· tlfied Loa 8109 as tbe ~·1 oldest rella.mtal ltNet. AtleaA~ adobe bomee atilt 1taodlna there were built between J.'180 and 1810, abortJy aftet the founlllnJ Ot the Sao J uaJi Mlssm in 1ne. ... ,,...... llegfmts Take Seats Four Uni.versity of California regents re- cently appointed by Governor Brown reflect their relief in a Senate Rules Com- mittee meeting in Sacramento where they won committee approval of their appoint- ment. From ·left are John Henning, Theodora Kroeber-Quinn, Yoritada Wada. and Stanely Scheinbaum. State Socks SC ....,__ Wit~ Safety Bill The city of ~n Clemente finds OSHA also cited the city for a itself with an ~expected bill in wet and slippery floor in the excess of $15,000\as a result of an plant's incinerator room and a unannounced in~pection last stairwell with no railing. Paige week by the state Qccupational said steps have already been Safety and Health ~andards taken at minimal expense to cor- <OSHA) board. · rect both these hazards. James Paige, acting )l..ubhc USHA guidelines stipulate that works director, said the city was the city must pres plans for faulted for not having exits from corr ecting viol · ns ~ithin 30 tunnels which run under the\ days of bein ed. Failure to do sewage treatment plant. \so could r u t in heavy fines. "These three tunnels were de· i signed to be extended when the '- treatment plant is expanded," ' ,.... Pflflf! AJ said Paige. "It seems rather wasteful to put in doors that will FESTIVALS have lo be knocked down again. but we have to do it. apparently, to be in compliance with health and safety standards." Paige said the tunnels house e lectrical panels and pipes. Knocking out the end of each of the three tunnels, putting in doors and building steps to the outside will cost about $15,000 he said. F,.._PageAJ about lo take over his home city of Detroit. • Butler said tbe same pattern was renewed la.st year with Al· la way's second wife, Boonie, who sued him for divorce three days before the shootings. The jury was reminded of Al· laway's conviction that bis estranged wife was being tortured by \mlveraity personnel who mocked him and told him they were having sex with her. · And Butler recalled AUawa.y's falsely held belief that Bonnie w•a being forced to participate in pornosrapbic movies which were tben privately screened to Cal State employes Jn the med.la cent.er . ''There is only one possible verdict iA tblS trial," BuUer said. ''Ed Allatray was legally mane on July 12, 1976." Store Owner Slays Teen &allery contacts. The response for the public was fantastic and they got the recoemtion they deserve,'. Fostersaid, . He noted that while each ot the festivals has a different character, having all three in the proximity enabl• 'Vlaitors to see Laguna's entire artistic picture. "It takes all three to set the mood," he said. ANITA ••. The growth of the stoTm from tropical depression to hurricane in less than a day wasn't unusual, he said. A weather service advisory early toda;· located the storm center near latitude 26.3 north and longitude 91.3 west, south· southwest of New Orleans. Gales ext.ended l!iO miles to the east and 100 miles to the west. A.nit.a drove high tides onto the low-lying Gulf shore, causing bayous and rivers to run over their banks, and was within easy striking distance of land if it veered north. A total of 4,500 offshore oil worlc~ were evacuated to shore Tuesday and 10,000 residentl at vulnerable points along 430 miles of coast were advised to head in- land to avoid becoming trapped. Multimillion dollar drilllng rigs and manned production plat·· forms, battened down and closed, stood deserted in the turbulent sea. Emergency valves were closed on thousands of offshore oil gas wells. 'lbat action stopped the dail,Y.fl<r¥ of about half a millkJn barrels d crude and mllllOna bf cubic feet of natural gas tbrou&h underwater pipelines. 'I' nu tees WeighiJHI Pay Hike Pay bikes of f .5 pel"dnt for tbe chief ICbool adm.l.D1sttatorl wtll be we!O>ed by tbe trustees ol tbe Lacuna Beach Uo.lfied Sebool Dlatrlct Wben they meet at 7:30 . p.m. 'lbund91 at the education center. The packa1e of sal•ry \n· creuea will total Dearly $80,000. District teachers were liven a s percent increase earlier this year. The satary ot Dr. Robert Sandals. diltrlct 1aperi.Dteadent. ls proposed to 10 from '31.fHO to $31,ea. an tnc.reue of 4'.S per. cent. U approved, Laguna'• three elementary school prtnclpals • Mite Carroll. Top of the World; Lyle Proctor. Aliso; and~ Al· Jen, El Morro; would receive an- nual salaries of $27 ,335 plus longevity pay of $500 per year aftu 15 years with the dJstrtct. and '7~ a year If a doctorate degree is held. David Uoyd. Thurston prin- cipal, would receive $29,222; Wick l.A>bo, adult educatlGD prin- cipal. $27,335; Betty Davis. assis- t._nt high school prlncipal, $27,458; Robert Hughes, blgh school principal, $31,824 and Bill Barnes, director of educational, services, $33,144. Art Fisher, principal or the summer acbool would receive $2,230 a month when acting 1n that position. Loqevity and merit increases for the administrators other than Dr. Sancbia will add about an ad- ditional three percent to the base 4.5 percent increase proposed. Similar addittom stepped the averaie Laguna Beach teachers' salary to 8 percent over that re- ceived Jut yur. The school board will also con- 1ider increaaes of 5 pet'cent for supervisory personnel. Clyde Lovelady, district busi- ness manager, js proposed to re- ceive $33,144. Physical Exams Set For Laguna High Physical examinations fo!' Laguna Beach Hl,ch School atu- denta wishing to compete in school atbletie prouams will be given Thursday at the acbool gym. Examtnatfons will be given • from t to 10 a.m. for ctrls and hom lO to U a.m. for boys at their respec:tlve locker rooms. "I'bereis a $3 fee. \ C LISC Rail C • oswg Still a Pro6lem The l°"G"awattecl ruling by the Public Utllltle• (PUC), al· ' lo•1ng tlw city of San C*"'"t• n at-grade rallroad oroaalng to the munlclpat p18f and main t»teh, tatlafl" no on. A mcqor pc>tnt or t ruggle that the new CTO ting was to r•pJace • &O-yaat <*I tunnel under the tracks, which has beeome a bhghted, high-crime public nulaance The PUC said San Clemente could have the at-grade crOS1o1ng It wanted. but would have to keep the tunnel aa well. The new crossing. to be paid for entirely out of city funds, would be located 500 , .. , north of the tunnel. near city lifeguard headquarters The city is left with an unsafe, un11ghtly tunnel, while railroad and PUC atatf concerns about opening the way for pede$tnan traffic over busy railroad tracka go unanswered At least the dec1s1on indicates. tor the flr•t time in a dozen years that the PUC will consider an at-grade crossing It remains now for the city to press for greater PUC ac- commodation to public safety and to the leg1t1mate efforts to upgrade the pier area aesthetically ·Encore! Encore! Great performances on the stage are recognized with the Tony Awards. For the soreen. it's the Oscar. For TV, It's the Emmy. Too bad no awards have been established for performances on the Laguna Beach City Council bench. Council members Sally Bellerue and John McDowell de-- serve little statues on their mantels right now as a result of thetr performances at the budget and tax rate hearing. Mrs. Bellerue's fervent defense of the $3 parking fine. her emotional protestations over increased parking permit tees and her ecstatic relief when 1t was found these twin evils could not summarily be approved win her "Best Actress ·· And, for "Best Actor," Councilman McDowell wins tor his portrayal of "The Magician" who proposed to lower this year's tax rate by using federal money and pushing other costs into next year's budget-fiscal wizardry at its best. Fortunately. council members Carl Johnson and Phyllis Sweeney avoided actS'1hatwoutd have made them "Best Sup- porting Cast " Water Problems A proposal to spend $72,000 to put grass, shrubs and a wall around Laguna's Crescent Point Park seems not only too much money for too little result. but even the result is ques- tionable Planting grass on the point means some 1mgation system must be put 1n , a ma1or expense and a cost not only in dollars. but in environmental damage as well. Irrigation introduces a foreign water source to the point. One ha§ only to look at the d1ff1culty caused by watering along the C"ap1strano Palasades. along East Bluff in Newport and in Laguna's own Heisler Park to realtze the folly of de- veloping an unnatural environment dependent on a constant irrigation. Development of the point should merely enhance what 1s there, not change 1t into something unnatural. The point - and not just views -must be preserved lest man with his un- derground sprinklers and <Jutomatic timers water it into an ex- tention of Crescent Bay. • Op1n1ons expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of thetr authors and artists. Reader comment is invited Yes. your Daily Pilot editorial page has changed in appearance. The new typographical design is intended to make it easier to distinguish our opinions from others that appear on the pages It also should provide more flexibility for presenting columns and features 1n an at- tractive manner. Thomas Keev1I, Editor .-.;---------·-------. Jack Anderson Jets, Golf ClUIJs Eeft Behind W ASHlNGTON More than lhret: years after the United States pulled out of Indochina. a full accounting has yet to be m»de of all they left behind. They abandoned muttary In stallatioM, industrial plants. oil depots. piers. docks . wurehouses. re;>air facilities, barracks and hospitals. The warehouses were Jammed Cull of munitions. the docks piled high with equipment. The conquering Commumsts inhented the finest airports and seaports in all Asia, unintended gifts from the U S taxpayers All over South Vietnam. the Com munasts found 10.000·foot con· crete runway!>, complete with planes that streaked over the Jungle so fast the foliage below looked like a green blur • THE DEPARTING Americans also left behind personal possessions. rangin g from a $1,400 set of crystal dishes to a $1.40 pair of nail clippers. Some fortunate commissar may still be walkm~ the streets of Saigon in a pair of "alligator shoes made to order" for a U.S. official in too big a hurry to pack. And hopeful ly. a needy Viet Cong wound up w1Lh the four bottles of Jean Natl' bubble bath abandoned b\ anothcrofflc1al · Th<.' lost billion!> are hidden in ~t'('rel inventoric!> thill ma)' never be dug out But we have succcc..'<led at least in examining tht.> cl:ums of the foreign aid of f1c1als. who tried to collect Crom the government for their di!!· carded possessions The lists of los t valuable!'> fortify our impression that many U.S. officials didn't let the war interfere with their high hvmg One official asked the gov Paul Harvey ernmenl to reimburse ham. for exlniple. for "three bottles Co nae. lour bottles Bourbon. one bot.tie Scotch, five bottles various liquors." Another left to the Communists "24 wine glasses. crystal; 18 champagne glasses. crystal. 12 s herry glasses, crystal, 16 brandy snlf ters. crystal '' STILLANOTHERoffacial, with a tastf' for culture, left behind 10 oil paintmgs and a Chinese rug . • " . worth ~.ooo. Nor did he have to to pack bUi U4 shirta. with lit sets of cuff links to bold the cuffs logethtt. He al$o gave up 30 smokiJtg pipes to· the Com- munis . , Tho tellow who lost the fancy alligef»r$hoeS also put In a claim for two pairs or ''turtle" shoes. one pair of ''ostrich hide" shoes and three pairs of common golf shoes. Another sought re1m bursement fOl' 18 cans of shoe polish. "assorted colors .. • 'Cojigratulations. Bert! I knew you'd fil in!' Several envoys made a haaly ex.it without their aolf clqbs ~nd tennla rackets. One de· manded $1,085 Crom the lax· • payers to pay for two sets of abandoned golf clubs. plus another Sl20 tor an "elephant hide" golf bag. He beJp(ully ilemiicd the mlsslng clubs, in· eluding "woods 1-3-4·5, irons 2·9 and PW (pitching wedge)." A TENNIS BtJFF put in a claim ror"26eans of Wilson tennis balls, tour boxes Tretom balls, six cans Dunlop balls" und three boxes of .. all weatber" balls Ot.bers asked ror compensation for the pets they couldn't bnng home. including two German Shepherds valued at $800, a "five·mooth male'' hunting dog worth S200 and 10 goldfish and tropical fish valued at $50. But the State Dept. ruled sternly "No allowance could be made for the ... dogs or fish." As It happened, the Slate Dept. provided its personnel in In· dochina with housing and furnishings suitable for com- fortable living. It cautioned them, therefore, not lo take valuable personal possessions in- to the war zone UPON their return. the of· hc1als were notified that thev ('OUld claim up to $15.000 fo.r personal possessions left behind Most of the returning AID personnel abided by the rules. but 86 put in claims exceeding the legal limit Some claims were made for re· 1mbursements as high as SS0.000. I In view of the advance warning. no one got mere than $15,000. The total reimbursements added up to $2.5 million, slightly more than half of what was claimed. Cab 1838: A Lesson in Free Enterprise It was a sticky hot day in Chicago when I hailed a cab on Michigan Avenue A Chicago cab ride is not sometlung one looks forward to On hot days especially, cab drivers are likely to be s urly , other drivers inconsiderate Traffic signals seem green for two seconds, red for five minutes But Uus day I got a surprise - perhaps the most refreshing cab ride of my experience. Not all cab drivers are created equal. Paul Gosenpud had made of his tedious job an enjoyable profession IUS YELLOW cab appears much like anr other until you open the ~r. but once inside you are Alice 1h Wonderland. First, Paul's cab 1s immaculate. Instead of sitting on ragged upholstery with your feel ankle deep m soggy cigarette butts th~ upholstery of Cab 1838 is intact and inviting -y'bu discover tbe carpeted floor is fresllly vacuumed Then the fun begins There 1s an assortment of p,e r i o d i c a I s g r a t u i t o u s 1 y provided for the rider including the cultural. Background music is offered to the taste of each passenger. including taped classics. AND ON the rear deck · between the rear seat and the wide rear window · 1s an issorlmenl of candies from which you arc expected to help yourself. Neatly bracketed to the panels behind the side windows are potted planL~ real ones In a hangmg vase in front of you <on the rear or the front seat I are fresh cut flowers. Real one!'>. You may help. yourself, says the cabbie, to a boutonniere of your choice. "If your favorite kind of candy 1s not back there," says Paul Gosenpud, "I have three kinds or cookies up here." Then, as an afterthought, "Also cough drops, should you need them -or aspirin, should you need them ... A neat note m front or you mentions that the driver has city maps -including bus route maps and a dictionary Now that your first flush of )>Urprise is s ubsiding you realize that 1838 is air conditioned; most Chicago cabs are not. NATURALLY I am expecting that there must be some extra charge for all this. On the contrary, lhe cheerful driver explains. "I did not raise my rates when the others did." I remembered that Mayor Bilandic had negotiated a labor settlement which resulted in a starting-rare increase of 70 percent "The taxi drivers are calling him Santa Claus." said Paul Gosenpud. ''I'm sticking with the old cheaper rates." Won't this lead to bargain hunting by customers. lo friction with other drivers? "I don't care;· said the lean, bespe~tacled young entrepreneur. ··1 lease my cab I'll charge whatever rates I like. And I like the cheaper rates.·· Doubtless. I'm thinking to myself, he'll make it up in bigger tips Paul Cosenpud reads my mind : ·'The tips I really appreciate are tips from customers on how to make my cab -not just the best in Chicago but the best in the world!" Thanks for the "lift," Mr. Gosenpud . MoilfJo~/When You're Out of Oil an Offshore Rig Is Beautiful To the Editor Your ed1lonal of Aug. 23 <Hete Come the Rigs> refiects the sort.of negative Uunkmg 'Which could mean the end of tbls tounlry as we know1t • Both the press ~rid the politi- b aos have managed to convince the m~or1ty of Amfricans that we are not 1n serious trouble from an ener1y standpoint. but let's look at the hard, cold facts • the day when an offshore 011 pro- ducing platform will be a beautiful sight lo the average American who wants lo have a 1ob, beat his home, and to drive his automobile. The camel you referred to 1s in reality the American public and the tent in which lhat camel's head is stuck is the one f\Imished by the politicians and environ· mentalists. 1 We ar.e runntn1 up nslronomical baiadce of l>•Y'. '• me.nts deficit paying \he OBEC up to *12.00 per b....-rel lor erode oil whlcb costs, probably fifty cents per barrel to produce. DALE JOHN~ON 2. Our oU companies are re· celviq, on an verll'Ct, a tittle-· over $5.00 per barrel ldt c1'Ud ~1 which cost.I as much as $4.00 per barrel to pi'oduc·e. Quotes some years ago l wrote as follows "Mourntng doves are beautiful creatures which are now bein& slam fin some states) by coward· ly assassins who are licensed by the state, to murder them. They are lovely and helpless treatures with neither tusks nor claws t.o make the contest a level prdposi- tion. They are the gentlest of birds and their reel are too dainty to kick their slayers and they ate too weak.t.on.tn tbem off with a snarl. "They don't bite those who tor· ment them and depend on their sad glances to provoke mercy in the craven lifet.akers. They are not cunning and they do not molest men even when they tear holes in them with their shotguns." ·'So they are put down as stupiCI but this is the common slander the weak must endure. It is one of lha tricks of the ugly and brutal to viliry the comely and shy ~ dumb. The ignorant h11ve alwar,1 been vandals an<I take pleasure in the aestruction of beauty. So while the dove-"mers ate biuer, better armed, and full of mo~ beer than doves. in the contest the mourrung dove will no doubt be the loser But we think tn the final judgment made by the majority of intelhgent and decent Amencan.s. the doves will be th~ moral Victors.•· . So, like e say. there are so many things we CflAnol qlute pair up W\th reaSOA. We ju.st don't seem to be-nble\C> keep up with the 'lery latest 6fth6Setet'hnolpgies HENRY M. EBER rr~aa.w.;, Although experience m deficit financing may be a qualification for a U.S. budget director. tbe ob· ject1ve should be to reduce infla. lion by reducing governmental deficit spending and one should not take a personal advantage from a position to the detriment of his employer (bank or &overn-meno. Furthermore. the fact that others do what Lance did is no de· fense, A U.S. president resigned under, threat or impeachment for having done things which other presidents did. ROY B. WOO~EY • • but part of a year at a stipulated annual rate somewhat under $10.000 J . Blackout on tM Wharf Dinner by CandleligJ&t Please Client~le Cl WU bJ (' ~atfil• bennan .. Grotto re taurut alter • tramfcwmer exploded, knock· 1n1 U•hU on tourllt·Jaau:n-2 l't1herman '• Wbarf ··we really don't mind. lt'a more fun tbls way." aald N arianne CWUI of IAS An1 u a. nlbbled on h r seafood din· n r dunna the brtef Tueaday ni1ht blackout Pac1nc Gu • Electnl' Co 11ld about SO r tauranb, ba and buat ln a rour·b1oclt &NJ were wttbout dvlnl t.M • mlnulH lt took to ffl( the tran1former. Utlllty otllclala blamed powtr outa1e on an undtttrmloed meehanleal rauure. Curlc.ity He.ken at the f amid Wax Mweum w re atven an.ex· tra lhrlll when lb• llil\ta went out. Employes wltb tlalblllht.s had to lead lb~ vlaltors tbroup • mue of waxy bu1ta out to the atret1. Mastermiml Like A. Bminessman SOUTH GATE <AP> The mysterious "Mr. Goldman," who transformed a vacant bwJdina here into the key web in an elaborate plot. that involved tunneling underneath a street to reach a bank vauJt across the way, apparently seemed the perfect businessman well-dressed and well-educated. "How was I to be suspicious?" wondered Mack McArthur Tues· day, a neighborhood businessman since 1930. McArthur bad leued the building to a ''Mr. Goldman" in June, but aboolt his head in dis· b~lief as he watched workmen fill in the 110-foot tunnel leading from his store to the bank. Yet it turned out the would-be burglars would have wound up with chicken feed had they succeeded, as the Security National Bank vault only contained "a totaJ of $100,000 to $150,000," police Sgt. Al Knox said. EL CENTRO <AP> Cotton growe ·ng from a de· vastating flood now face a new enemy: wor . The tobacco bud worms are expected lo devour half of the Im· periaJ VaJley's cotton crop, state farm officials said Tuesday. ( J Losses due lo worms could exceed $50 million, compared STATE to flood damage estimated at _ _ $8.5 million. BfU to Boo•t P~rion• Vetoed SACRAMENTO (AP) -A measure that wouJd have allowed many cit.Jes and counties to boost pensions for retired workers has been vetoed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. AB 734 by Assemblyman Norm Waters, D-Plymouth, would hav~ allowed agencies that contract with the Public Employes Retirement System to elect to make a one-time increase for local members who retired before Jan. l, 1974. N~lear PotDer Plant Req..e•ted SACRAMENTO (AP) -Pacific Gas & Electric Co. has told the state Energy Commission it want.s to buil? a nuclear power plant in the upper San Joaquin Valley. The. com~1ss1on said Tuesd~y the utility is proposing alternative sites for the two-unit, 2,400-megawall plant in · Stanislaus, Merced and Madera counties. Vol-ta111 l•tegratloa Appro1'ed SAN BERNARDINO CAP) -A voluntary intefration plan was approved Tuesday for this city's 31,000-studenl school district, but the judge gave officials only one semester to make it work. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Paul Egly ordered the dis- trict to put the plan into effect next February -a year earlier than officials had suggested. flnanrler'• Auornev• Whl Clai• SAN DIEGO <AP> -Attorneys for financier C. Arnholt Smith will gel $230,000 claimed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. after all. A motion by the FIC to block release of the money from a Smith- related company was denied Tuesday by U.S. District Court Judge Leland C. Nielsen. -th U,ht.1 cam ba '° Ute at 9:40 P..m •• t.be botm&lly ·heavy 1ldewill.k tratnc alone tho Embarcadero wu alma.t Dem· txlltant. Clientele at a'••eral 1"Htau.rant1 and bar1 1roped thrbufth the darknesa by oandle 1ht. But mo1t tourist amuaementa in the darkened ione cla&ed up shop for the nlthl, rearm, lt wouJd take hours to restor'epower. Police reported no crfmi'nal in· cldents resulted fro-m the blackout. Jean Hagen Loses Boot With Cancer LOS ANGELES <AP) -Ac· tress Jean Hagen -once a lead- ing lady in movies and television -has died after a two-year bat- tle with throat cancer that even- tually took her to Germany for controversial Laetrile treat- ments. She was 52. Miss Hagen died Monday al the Motion Picture and Television Country House and Hospital in suburban Woodland Hills, but her death was not reported until Tue&d"Y. a hospital spokesman said .. After being told by doctors ear· ly this year that she had only a 50-50 chance to live, the actress replied, "That's not good .enough for me ... 1 want very much to live." She twice underwent cancer · surgery and. radiation therapy before turning lo the Laetrile treatment.s, whlcb are illegal in mos t states. Miss Hagen made her screen debut in "Adam's Rib" in 1949. Among her other films were "Singing in the Rain" in 1952, "The Big Knife" in 1955, "Panic m the Year Zero" in i962, and "Dead Ringer" in 1964. APWI,......_• DIES OF CANCER Jean Hagen ·ALLERGY? 12131 284-2556 (7141 543-9624 Recorded Message AllERGY COMTIOl FOUNDATION $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR BOY AND GIRL Fill in the entry below and deposit any Fashion Square store August 18 thru September 9. Contest rules: Boys and girJs thru age 18* may enter. Drawi,ng Sept. 10. Wnners need not be present to win. Notification py phone & mail. BH 1513. Or111p ta 92661 Wri .. f# ~ llttor..tf•· Gift Certificates good . at any Fash ion store. Divorce Won BY .Joe Alioto SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Former Mayor Joseph Alioto's 36-year marriage baa ended, but an estimat· 'ed $8 million in community property still must be divided. The 60-year-old antitrust attorney on Tuesday was granted his request for --------- d~ssolution of the mar· . in support pending court riage -the technical dispositionofthecase. term for divorce in The couple bas been California. separated since Dec. 2, But Superior Court 1975. Judge Jay Pfotenhauer denied an attempt by Angelina Alioto to find Man p) ds her husband in contempt ea for disposing or $600,000 of his law firm's assets in Guil violation of a restraining ly, order. The judge ruled Alioto V ..._ __ hadn't willfully dis-~pes obeyed the court order restricting the spending LONG BEACH CAP) - of community property. A man, who moments Alioto has been paying earlier bad confessed to his wife $5,500 per month armed robbery in Superior Court here, escaped as he was being escorted back to jail after asking to get a drink of water, authorities said. FirmFmed HACIENDA HEIGHTS <AP> -A re- alty firm here has agreed to pay $2,500 in civil fines and end al· leged faJse advertising in a stipulated judgement by Superior Court Com- missioner Leo S. Rich. The firm, Hacienda Heights Realty, by agreeing to the judge- ment, ended a lawsuit fl)ed by the state al· torney general's office. They said J .D. Walters was leaving the courtroom of Superior Court Judge Roy J. Brown Tuesday after pleading guilty lo three count.s or armed robbery when be asked for water. His handcuffs were off, and as be headed f~ the fountain, he broke into a run down the hall. BUTTE KNIT SALE 49.99-79.99 Originally $60-$116 If you're a Butte collector, you're probably already looking for the car keys. The name's new? Then come try beautiful workmanship, design and Jush Fall colors, at temptimg savings. Shown, in powder or pink, 6-16, $80, 59.99 Town & Travel Dresses DAILY N..OT Al Bill Awaits i Brown's OK • tl SACRAMENTO (AP) -After a two.year bat; hae,. 'mvh'omDem.1111.1 ud Uielr Jqlllative allies v. pushed a blU ~ tbe leli&lature ban. nlnf molt Ouorocarboll aerOlol 8PfQI. linked by studies to ca.ncel. On a D·I \IOt.e 'l\aesday. the Senate sent SB 153 by Seo. John Dunlap (J).N•pa.>, to Gov. Ed· muod JJ?own Jr. Tbe measure would ban the manufacture ol the ael'CllOls in Callfornla starting Oct. 1$, lf'l8. A trowlu• number of aclenUsts say tbe1 fluorocarbons. commonly found in hair sprays and deodorants, attack tbe 01one layer that ablelds the earth from ulti'avtolet rays which came akin cancer. The upper house also approved the Assembly vendcm ol the bW. AB 236 1>Y Aasemblyman Job.q , VascooeellGs (J).San Joee>. on a 23-1 vote and sent tt back to the Aaembb' for actiou on Senate amc:nd~ta. - Both bills bad to be watered dowa to clear leglslati.e hurdles, and most sect.ions of them '!ouJd be s~ed by proposed federal regula-tiona. .The legislation, however, would 10 into effect on 1ta own if tbe federal rules were drQppecl or delayed. In acld.ltion, after April }.St 19"19 the bW would ban th• aaJe In Callfomfi of the sprays produced before tbe manufacturillC deadline. The manufacture of most containers for fluorocarbon sprays would be banned starting Dec. 15, 1978. CoJWicted Rapist' Arrested A.gain SANTA BARBARA CAP> -Police have booked a 22-year-old man convicted of lS rapes in Pasadena on cbar«es he raped or attempted to rape seven women in this qulet coastal community. Ant.bony Hughey ol Santa Barbal'a admitted the rapes during a Ue detector test, Det. Brian Abbott said Tuesday. Huihey was being held without bail After arresting Hughey based on victim~• descriptions, officers learned be bad been convicted nf. the 15 Pasadena rapes in 1974 and 1975. Abbott sai_d. HlJi}ley served sll&btlY less than a year in prism. Abbott added. • Hughey bas not been charged in the rape- killings of three young women -two of them UC Santa Barbara coeds -whose bodies were found in couty territory. But a sheriff's spokesman said dep- uties "will be questioning him in regard to those rapes." Radio Booklet Ready . WASIUNGTol'-J <AP> -The National Associa· lion ~f Broadcasters bas prepared a booklet des~~bin' the workincs ol radio 1tatlons. Radio: Get the Messa.ce. '' includes sections on news and actualities, public service announce- mend ts. promotiorus, use of music and sound effects an production tecbolques. It ls available for $1 from the Radio lotorma- tion Offlee, 1T7l'N St. NW, Washinet.on, D.C., 20036. ' I 'IJail For Texaa' Hu1·ricane Anita : Builds.Up Force NEW ORLEANS (AP) -HW'- rlcue Anita churned slowly w•twanl in ti» warm Gulf ol Mesko todlY, pacttq winds of 1$ mB an laour and O'OWhl& at.roncer as thousands ol jltterj coastal resJdents worried and watched. Forecasten said the 1torm, center,cl about 300 miles from both New Orleana aod Gal vest.co. could continue its slow drift across the Gulf toward Texu. But there was no way to be sure, and advisories were posted from Tarpon Springs, Fla., to Corpus Christi, Tex. Some coastal towns in westem Louisiana already were evacuat· ed. Recommendations alao went out in early morning for people to leave low-lying areas on the up- per Texas coast. With winds less than 100 miles an hour, the storm was put in the lowest classiCication of bur· ricanes -but forecasters warned it would probably COO· tinue to strengthen during the day and push high tides ahead ol it. Neil Frank, director of Na· tional Hurricane Center in Miami, said there was no way to tell when the storm might reach shore. • Oaf las 111AS •SS. ,.,, ., ... ;,. 0 • 200 • 1 llllUS ... ....,..... ANITA NEARS LAND Map ~ Hurricane "Things can change,"' he said. "It's drifting rat.her slowly west, and the steering currents are still quite weak. A small change in the steering currents could have a dramatic effed on the course of the storm." Seek Rehearing Dover Residents. . FiTm on Dretljing BY JOANNE ltEYNOLDS Ol .. DeltY .......... Residents of Dover Shores say they•d rather ftaht than switch plans for dredging their two boat channels -a switch that could cost them $25,000. Dorothy Doan, president of the homeowners association, said they are trying to eet a rehearing of their application for a dredg- ing permit before the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Comltllssion. Last week the commission ap- proved the dredging permit but commissioners ruled that In· stead or burying the dredeed silt on North Star beach, as residents ol the Upper Bay community had planned, the material would have to be hauled out to sea and dumped. Mrs. Doan said her rroup is asking for the rehearing on the grounds that the technical re- ports submitted by the homeowners were ignored by the commission. She said that if a rehearing is denied, then the orl1lnat declalon will be appealed to the state com· mwlon. Under the prdposal submitted by homeowners, 5,000 cubic yards or silt would be dredied out or the two channels between Mornin8 Star Lane and North Star Lane. Tb~ 30-day project called for vacuuJnint the 1and off the bot• tom of the channels and deposit- ing it In three nine-foot deep pita to be dug in nearby North Star ach. She laid the pits would theft M flllect with two ffft of excavated soil and the entire area Jraded smooth. Accotd.ina to Mri. Doan; that project would ba~ cost about '25,000. But. commi loners halted at the ptopolal and iftsllteid tbe ftoloiical balance Of UM beacb woukJ . be damaaed by aueb a p110Je(:t. They ordered the bomeowners to have the silt placed on barges and taken to a 600-foot deep sub- marine canyon four miles off the Newport Harbor channel en· trance and dumped there. Mn. Doan said the drediing contractor bas estimated that project will cost $50,000 and take at least90days to complete. She said the soil test results prepared by an Independent test· ing laboratory hired by the homeowners as well as testimony from the Newport Beach Marine Department Director and bis Tidelands Ad· mlnistrator were icnored by the commissioners. "We're ask.inf for a reheartni so we can fmd out what the fac· tual basis for their deciai6n was. As far as I could tell. their theories were not included in the . tact and findings of their own stalf. I'd like to know precisely wbat the adverse impacts are that they attribute to our pro-Jecl0 The growth of the storm from troplcal depression to hurricane in less than a day wasn't unusual, beaaid. A weather service advisory early today located the ston:n center near latitude 26.3 north and l~tude 91.3 west, south· southwest of New Orleans. Gales extended 150 miles tO the east and 100 miles to the west. Anita drove high tides onto the low-lyiDJ Gulf shore, causing bayous and rivers to run over their banks, and was within easy striking distance of land if it veered north. A total of 4,500 offshore oil workers were evacuated to shore Tuesday and 10,000 resid111ts at vulnerable points al6ng 43> miles or coast were advised to bead in· land to avoid becoming trapped. Multimillion dollar drilling rigs and manned production plat· forms, battened down and closed, stood deserted in the turbulent sea. · Emergency valves were closed on thousanda of offshore oil gas wells. That action stopped the daily flow of about half a million barrels of crude and millions of cubic feet of natural gas through underwater pipelines. Rosary Set Thursday' for Mr. Bonawitz Rosary will be recited Thurs- day J)iabt for lonc·tlme Newport Beach ruldent Karl Anton Bonawitz who died Monday at age BS. • Mr. Bollawitz was a nationally known oreanist whose career spanned a quarter or a century from the early days of radio to the early days of television. During his career be spent several years as an organist for the Fox-Warner Brothers theater chains. He received the first Radio Age Award ln 1925 and concluded his show business career with his own televisi'ln stiow th• aired in 1?5@. After retiring to Newport Beach, Mr. Bonawitz became the otganlst and choirmaster at Our ~dy of Mt. Carmel CathoUe Church. He leaves his son, Karl Jr., of Irvine; two daugbten. Marion Coulon and Sonia Hook, both of Balboa; sisters, Anna Bonawitz of Balboa and Cecille Kane of Daytona Beach, Fla; seven grandchildren and five great· 1randchildren. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, 1441 W. Balboa Blvd. Mass will be celebrated there at 10 a.m. Fri· day with interment at the Good Shepherd Cemetery. The family sugiests contribu· tlons to favorite charities in Mr. Bonawitz• memory. Disease Hits Atlanta Kids (;I lag Clllltr ........... ~ SCHOOL TRUSTEE DON SMALLWOOD GIVES MARIAN BERGESON A PARTING GIFT As Trultff Carol U.rtln L•ughs, Aetfrff Tries On 'Float' For Size Ca1Dpas Caraage Jurors Pomleriftg Allaway' s Sanity By TOM BARLEY °'""Dally ....... "'" Was Edward Charles Allaway sane or insane when be took a ri· fie to the Cal State Fullerton campus to kill seven people and wound two others? Thal question was taken to the jury room today by slx men and s~ women who bave already fQund the former campua ~\OT IUilt1 cf seveo counts of m~r ud two d ~awt witb ad~ wtapqn. They were giyen lustructlom by Judae_Robert ,r.. Kneeland tA>'. day aftet eann& final UIU· ments from Chief Deputy Dia· trlct Attorney Jam ea Enright and deputy public defender Ron Buller. Enriaht urged the jury to come baclc with the ruling that Al· laway, 38, was "legally sane and absolutely responsible" for the campus carnage on July 12, 1976, ··Every shred Qf evidence we have given 700 in this trial In· dicates that the shootings were carefully planned and that FA Al• ,aw~ knew ex.actl)' what be was doing from the time be bought the rifle to the time be teleplwlned police and told them wb•t be bad done," Enright said. And the prosecutor reminded the jury that Allaway asked a UD· iventty librarian a month before the shootings to check tbe law re- garding the carrylna of an wcon· cealed \'rr'eapon. .. All these stories he told psychiatrists eot better the more time be spent in Jail," Enri&ht said describing the Orange Coun- ty Jail as "an institution of higher education. •'When be spoke to a ps1chlatrist on the eveninR of .Tu· lY 12, 1976, we didn't. eet any of these stories of mental lllnesi and delusions," the prosecutor said. But BUtltr urged the jury to re· coplze that they were about to rwe on 1be mental cQnelition of a man wtt.h a Jona record of mental illt)es,,. Four defense psycbiatriltt have defined ttiat mental to be paranoid acbllophtenla and tbe7 have told the jury that Allaway was legally insane at the time of the shootings. Butler reminded the jury that Allaway was confined to a Michigan mental hospital after becoming lucreas.in1ly-and falsely-convinced tba\ his wife was baring sex with black men and that the Blatt Panthers were about to take O'fer bi.a home city of~f'~i:;;n,<..il.U~ Butler said the same pattern was ren.wect last year .ttti AJ. laway•saeeond wife. Bonnie,. who sued bim for divorce three days bef cn the shootinp. The jury was reminded or Al· laway's conviction that bis estranged wife was bein& tortured by universjty personnel who mocked him and told him they were bavin& sex with her. And BuUer recalled Allaway•s falsely beld belief that Bonnie was being forced to participate in pornographic movies which were then privately screened to Cal State employes in the media center. "The.-e is only one possible verdict in this trial," B~t~ said. "Ed Allaway was legally insane OD July 12, 1976." ManS~ Girl Kidnaped lnRoblJery Bergeson Bids 'Bye ToNMUSD There was a letter Jrom the local congressman, a whole. bunch of resolutions and certificates of appreciation, an honorary deputy sheriff's badge. three or four bouquets of roses, a couple of standing ovations and a singing telegram delivered totbe tune of "Peg 0' My Heart." With some laughs and a few tears, Marian Bergeson ended her 13 years as a trustee In the Newport.Ke .. Unified School District Tuesday Dig~ In an hour-long cerem~ the - ffewport •Beacb resident beard herself praised for ber leadership, intqrity, unequaled service, eourqe, expe~. in· sight and lovely looks. The kudos came from parents.· administrators, two former superintendents, local politicians and her fellow board members. Mrs. pergeson is Jeavtng the school board to seek the Republican nomination in next year's election for the 74th As· sembly Oistrict seat now held by Dernpcrat Ron Cordova. Fellow board member Don Smallwood presented her with an hJfiatahle inner tube. "You'll need it if you're 1oin4 to be . awash in the sea of politics." he told her. The singinf teleeram. wblcb was preceded by a 60-second tap dance, ended with a recited messaee: "See Marian run. Marian runs after Ron. Run. Marian, run." The message was sent by Mrs. Bergesco•s close friend Jukle Heather, chairman of the Newport Beach Planning Com· mlasion. Al the conclusion or the. bu morous and toucbinc ceremony. Mn. Ber1eson told the 8',ldlence that she "fteelved more than I was able tO give" dt.Uinl be.r yeara on the isehool board. Describing the llonon as "oncwhelming" ahe .smiled and concluded: "You'd better Ute good care of t1'f.s dlatrict because· ru be watchi.De you ... r ' J Held in I Robbery ..,,., ................. ~ridge lleadM!d for Blooms Two skateboarders take a shortcut from the beach across the Goldenrod A venue footbridge over Bayside Drive in Corona del Mar as it is prepared for the finishing touches in a year-long rennovation pro- jecL Work began with major structural repairs and will be completed with the planting of the new flower boxes being prepared by Henry Bourget of the Bourget Construction CQmpany. Property Tax Rate Cut in OC Orang~ County property owners will pay $1.33 per $100 oC assessed valuation this year to help finance the cost of county government according to tax rates adopted by supervisors to- day. In addition, homeowners and business owners will be charged ~ rate of 18.8 cents per $100 of as- sessed valuation for flood control and a 16.6-cent rate to finance the county Harbors, Beaches and Parks District. Supervisors this morning adopted rates for those govern· ment programs as well as for the county's 26 school districts and various street lighting, library, vector control and water dis- tricts. Typically 59 ~ents of every Orange County property tax dollar goes for education, 17 cents to county government, 10 cents to city government and 14 "nts for special dlst.fic\s. J The county's Sl.!3 tax rate represents a 10-cenl cut from last year's $1.43 tax rate and many other agencies have reduced their rates as well. But because of the couqtywide average increase in assessed valuation of 19.7 percen(. most Jiroperty owners will face higher lax bills this year. Assessed valuation 1 is the Cigure to which tax rates are ap- plied in calculating property tax bills. Since an estirqated 4.S percent of the 19. 7 percent assessed valuation increase was attribut· ed to new construction, taxing agencies would have to cut their rates by an average of 15.2 per- cent to keep property owners from receiving higher tax bills. Youth to A.id EnergyPlam LOS ANGELES (4'\P) -The Carter adminlstratlon is con- aidering using the nation's youth to keep track of how effectively thelT neighbors are savidg energy, the Los Angeles Times reported toda)'. The newapa"r said that under the proposed Yout.h Energy Pro- gram bigb acbool-age voltmteers with government checkU~ would go door-to-door exam1ning houses from the outside tben knock OD the door and tell hie oc· crupants U>elr "score. .. DAILY PILOT ,. Two Children Die In Refrigerator BRIDGEPORT, Conn. <AP> - Bridgeport police said today the deaths of two girls found in a refrigerator probably were ac- cidental, although they earlier Plane CrCU1h Kil/,s Three A light plane crashed and burhed today on a hillside near Corona, kill· ing a ll three people aboard, authorities re- ported. The dead were not yet identified and the plane's destination or point of origin was not known. Riverside County Sheriff's deputies sald the burning wreckage was spotted about 9:15 a.m. by another pilot. The , plane crashed In the Ea,-te Canyon area about one mile fromtheCoronacltylimit. ~ounty Fair Race Dates Facing Suit s aid the case was "definitely a homicide." The victims, who were found Tuesday night, were identified as Jaimeria Croom, 2, and Michele South, 5, both of Bridgeport. Police Inspeetor Anthony P . Fabrizi said police first thought the girls had been killed because of marks on their bodies. But he said authorities learned early to· day from an 11-year-old neighbor that the girls had been playing in the refrigerator Tuesday after· noon. "We believe any injuries they sustained came in struggling to get out of the refrigerator," said Fabrizi. Police orj,g.i~ly said there were signs t at one of the children had en sexually molested. Fabrizi id today that post mortem xaminalions would be conducted to ••de· termine if these children bad been abused." Police said tbe childHn 's bodies were found inside a closed refr11erator that meHured nine cubic feet inside. The unused refrigerator was on the second· floor porch at the home of Mrs. Caroline South, mother or one of the victims. The bodies were discovered by police after the girls• qiothers reported them missing. Kids to Show Their bogs at .. CdMCenter Kids between the ages or 4 and 14 and their dogs are expect.. ed to tum out in large numbers for 'nlursday's Kids at the Com· munlly Youth Center at Fifth and l ris avenues in Corona del Mar. Registration will remain open unW 1:30 p.m. the day of the· show, which will start at 2 p.m. The show 1s sponsored by the Na- tional Recreation and Parks As· sociat1on, Ken-L Ration and the Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department. Any dog may participate in the show, reeardless of pedigree, although they must be' leashed and they must have rabie:s shots. ln addlUOJl to givin; a best or show prise, judges will award first, second and third pllce prizes in tbe f ollowiD1 seven cateeorles: Belt trick dog. .smallest dog, largest (loa, bellt lookirit doe, beit coetumed doa, funniest dos and bestbebaved dog. , Newport Beach pallce reported today they have arrested a Santa Ana man ln connection with the $300 robbery of a Corona del Mar liquor store last month. Craig Willlam Ell, 25, of 1913 E . Fruit St. was taken into custody by Detectives Lee Roberts and G80' Black at h.la bome'J'uesday afternoon,. They allege Eli 1' responsible for the July 19 holdup of the Windjammer Liquor Store al 3537 E. Coast Highway. Black pointed out that Elz ls the brother-In-law of James Gano, the alleged "bueball cap bandit" who was arrested by Newport Beach detectives earlier this month. Gano, the suspect in a chain of more than 50 soull).land bank rob- beries, was lnlUally picked up for questioning by police in connec· lion with the murder of bis ex- girl friend, Jane Ellen Ben· nington, 29. She was found raped and strangled in her Corona dd Mar apartmentAug.2. &"-.. of S•.... Bit • Police said they cleared Gano .:..•---.9er es• of connection to ttie murder case - but booked him for the robberies. Black said that when they were questioning Gano about the rob- !>eries he ls suspected of commit· ting, he mentioned that bis brother-in·law, Elz, had been picked up on a robbery charge by the Tustin police. Black said be began investigat· ing and asserts Eh: bas been identified as the gunman who committed the liquor store rob- bery. Court action in the Tustin case is still pending against Eli. He remains in custody in Newport city jail today in Ueu of $25,000 bail while robbery charges are filed against him in the Harbor Judicial District Court. Tramsexoal Files Suit OAKLAND (AP) -A teacher who was suspended after un- dergoing a sex change operation has accused the school district and several officials of waging a cam~ of illegal phone taps and haras1m.ntaplnst. him. The charges were contained in a suit filed in Alameda County Superior Court b)lj Steve Diin, a gym teacher named Doris Richards before the widely publicized operation \n 1976. 1 No, Councilman Paul Ryckoff (left) and Parks Beaches and Recreation Director Cal Stewart are not' throwing an end-of -the-summer temper tantrum. They are trying out the newly installed exercise course at Newport-Bea~h 's Irvine Terrace Park. Despite apparent oain and s train, Ryckoff mana ged to bang onto nis cigar throughout the ordeal. Heiress Gift Blamed For Resignation Western World Medical Foun· dation board member Frank Hurd resigned bis position Tues· day. Hurd quit in a dispute over Irvine heires s Joan Irvine Smith's $1 million gift to UC Irvine to expand campus medical school facilities. He claimed that her gift will ruin Western World plans to locale a $400 million hospital complex oo 18 acres Dell to the UCl campus. Hurd said her gilt should have been to the planners of the com- plex. "People in Irvine have been cheated,•• he said. Th• er ant bas yet to b~ accept· ed by the uc Board ot lleeents. which would have to mat.ch the gift with another $1 million. Master planning calls for the next phase of the UCI medical facilities to be a $10 million am- bulatory care center. Hurd said the establishment of the center will jeopardize ap- proval by Orange County health planners of a nearby hos pit.al. .. Now ls not the time for the un- iversity to do its own thing," Hurd said. "Health planning, common sense and the needs of Irvine poinl to the early develop- m e11t of a hospital and am· bulatory care center •.. •• .•. In a medical crisis •.• you need a hospital -• not an outpatient clinic." Hurd bas been on the Western World board of directors two years. r1 Pet iness hown .: By Their \V atkollt # .. tt's Mw watching one t11am take their bat and ball and ta ~ the game after the first Inning. AA one meeting. envlronmentall1ta announced lat ---. they would no fonger wonc with ttt. commlttM of de- ~topera and land ow,,.,. who hlld come together to '"k solutions to Newport 8eaah'a tratflc"<Seveloprnent problema. Led b'f Jean Watt. the env1ronmentaflata uid they could • · not part1c1pate on the proJ.ct until a mor1torlum has been Im- posed end ~uildlng denliues lowered. Attar that, thly said, they'll be more than happy to work on whatever projects de- velopers come up with that they find tMy can agree with. ,1 •' I n.se are the same people who lnalat they are not ob- structionists and who bn&tle If their point of view 1s delcnt?ed as ant1-growth At this point 1t appears as 1f they dehberately s~k to have the city polarized by the moratonum issue We were hopeful that the committee of developers and environmentalists working together could come up with something practical and reasonable by involving people of good will on both sides of the issue. By w1thdraw1ng from the action, these people are draw- ing the line that could divide the city - a division that will work to the benefit of no one ' Pay Problems Ahead Members of the Newport Beach Police Employes As- soc1at1on say they are reasonably pleased with the contract they 1ust signed with the city. They are not too happy that the contract calls for no pay raise in the 19n-78 fiscal year. but they did get the all- 1mportant pension plan change they've sought for so long and they didn't have to commit themselves to a multi-year contract. While those involved may be heaving a sigh of relief that the problems have been settled amicably this year'. we can only look to next year with concern. The city council in approving the contract by a one-vote margin made it qlltte efeat-therewHI be nothing-but a rek.lrn to their old policy of a five percent pay raise next year And the new police chief has made it equally clear that such a policy is going to cause problems for the department in attracting and keeping top personnel Given those two divergent points of view, we can only hope that whatever disputes emerge do not diminish the quality performance of the police force. We think it is essential that the council. the city staff and the police department start working now to talk out and re- duce this potential area for serlotts trouble long before the next contract negotiations approach A Fast $19,000 Councilmen Paul Ryckoff and Lucille Kuehn were right in voting against spending nearly $19,000 on yet another traffic survey in Newport Beach. The latest effort is a study being done prior to formation of some kind of parking authority to build and run parking lots in the central Newport area. We don't disagree with the Idea of a parking authority or a parking district -it seems like a reasonable solution to the area's biggest problem. But we think it might have been wise for the council to heed Mrs. Kuehn and Ryckoff and first do a survey of local property owners to find out their views on the subject. If local property owners are not willing to pay some addi· Uonal taxes to finpnce for parking facilities, then the $19,000 being spent to find out what kind of parking agency to form is going to be money wasted. There was no deadline forcing a decision on the parking study that could explain the council's hasty action. We think it was ill-considered. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited Robert t~. WO?ed/Publlsher ThomJS Kcevll/C:~itor B•,-.,.r• Kntlblch/Ed \orlal P~ Editor: Jack Anderson ~ . Jets, Gou ·c1UhS ~eft Behind WASlilNOTON More than three years after the United States pulled out of Indochina. a full accounting bas yet to be made or all they left behind. They abandoned military 10- i;tallations, industrial plants, otl depoli;, piers, docks , warehouses. repair Caclllties. barracks and hQspitaJa. The warehouses were Jammed full of munitions. the docks piled high with eqwpmenl The conquering Communists mherited the finest airports and suports in alJ Asia, unintended gifts from the U.S. taxpayers. All over South Vietnam, the Com· munLsis round 10,000-foot con- crete runways. complete wtth planes that streaked over the jungle so fast the foliage below looked like a green blur THE DEPARTING Americans also Jefl behind personal possessions, ranging from a $1,400 set or crystal dishes to a Sl.40 pair or nail clippers. Some fortunate commissar may still be walking the streets of Saigon in a pair of "alligator shoes made to order" for a U.S. official iQ loo big a hurry to pack. And hopeful- ly, a needy Viet Cong wound up with the four bottles or Jean Nate bubble bath abandoned by another official. The lost ballions are hidden in secret inventories that may never be dug out But we have succeeded at least m examining the chums of the foreign aid of· fic1als. who tried to collect from the government for their dis· carded possessions The lists of lost valuables fortify our impression that many U.S. officials didn't let the war interfere -.yith their high living One official asked the gov- Paul Harvey ernmeni to reimburse !Um, tor eJCample. for .. three bottles Coenac, four bottles Bourbon, one bottle Scotch. five bottles vartQUS liquors." Another left to the Commuoists "24 wjne ght..sses, crystal; 18 champaane glasses. crystal, 12 $h•rry glasses, crystal . 16 brandy snif- ters, crystal." Sm.J... ANOTHER offic:ial, with a taste for culture, left behind 10 oil paintings and a Chinese rue " I .. ; I worth $2,000. Nor did he have to lo pact bis 1M shirts. wlth 18 sets of cuff llnks to hold the cuffs together He also aave 'IP 30 smok1og p1pes to the Com rouni!ts. The lellow wt\O lost the fancy alligator sb~ also put in a Claim tor \WO pairs of ''turtle'' Shoes, one pair of "o!itrtch hlde" shoes and thre. pairs or common golr s hoes Another sought reim bursement for 18 cans of shoe polish, ''assorted colors " 'Congratulations. Bert! I knew you'd fit in!' Several envoya made a hasty exit without thelr golf clubs and tennis rackets. Ono de· manded Sl,08.5 from the tax- payers to pay for two set.!s or abfllldoned golf clubs. plus another $120 for an "elephant bide .. Jolt bag He hel.,Cully ltemiz the missln& clubs, in cludini "woods 1·3-4-5, lrons 2·9 and PW (pitching wedge> ·• A TENNIS BtJFF put ln &claim for"26cra.oaof Wilson tennJ.s balls, four boxes Tretorn balls, six cans Dunlop balls .. and three boxes of · aJl weather" balls Others asked for compensallon for the pet.s they couldn't bring home. including two German Shepherds valued at $800, a "five·montb male" hunting dog worth $200 and 10 goldfish and tropical flsb valued at $50. But the State Dept ruled sternly "No allowance could be made for the ... dogs or fish ... As it happened, the State Dept provided its personnel in In dochina with housing and furnishings suitable for com· fortable living. It cautioned them. therefore. not to take valuable personal possessions in· to the war zone UPON theJr return., the or rictaJs were notified "'that they could claim up to SIS 000 for personal possessioni:. left behind. Most of the returning AID personnel abided by the rules. but 86 put in claims exceeding the legal limit. Some claims were made for re- imbursements as high as $50,000. In view of the advance warning. no one got more than $15,000. The total reimbursements added up to $2.5 million. slightly more than half ol what was claimed Cab 1838: A Lesson in Free Enterprise fl was a sticky hot day in Chicago when I hailed a cab on Mi chigan Avenue A Chicago cab ride 1s oot something one looks forward to On hot days especially, cab drivers are hkely to be s urly , olher drivers mconsiderate Traffi c signals seem green ror two seconds. red for rav e minutes. But Uus day I got a surpnse perhaps the most refreshing cab ride of my experience Not all cab drivers are created equal. Paul Gosenpud had made of his tedious job an enjoyable profession . HIS YELLOW cab appears much like any other until you open the door. but oncf! inside you are Alice in Wonderland First, Paul 's cab i s immaculate. Instead of s1ttin~ on ragged upholstery with your feet ankle deep in soggy cigarette butts -the upholstery of Cab 1838 Is 1t1tact and inviting -you discover the carpeted floor ls rreshly vacuumed. Then the fun begin$ There 1s an assortment of periodical s gratuHousl} provided for the rider includif\i the cultural. Background music is offered to the taste of each passenger. including taped classics. AND ON the rear deck • between the rear seat and tht• wide rear window -is an assortment of c and1es from which you are expected to help yourself. Neatly bracketed lo lhe panels behiQd .the side windows are p<>tted plants. . real ones In a hangsng vase in front o( you <on the rear of the front seat) are fresh cut flowers. Real ones: You may help yourself. says the cabb1e, to a boutonmere of your choice · ··u your favorite kind of candy 1s not back there.·· says Paul Gosenpud. "l have three k\flds of cookies up here " Then, as an afterthought. "Also cough drops. should you need them -or aspirin, should I re membered that Mayor Btlandic had negotiated a labor settlement which resulted m a starting-fare increase of 70 percent ''The taxi drivers are calling him Santa Claus," said Paul · Gosenpu 'm stickihg with the ~c perra .. this le d lo bargain bu ting by mers. to friction wi other drivers? you need them " A neat note an front of you b e s P ~ t a ~ 1 e d Y o u n g mentions that the driver has city e~treprenenr I lease my cab. maps including bus route I 11 ch~ge wb ever rates I like maps and~ dictionary And I ltke the ch per ra . Now that /our first Oush or -OOU S. I' thi king o "ur pr1sc 1s i.ubs1ding you realiz ~yself. ~ e it u n bigge that 1838 1s • .ur conditioned . mos tip.~ Chicago cabs an· not Pa Gos en m I Th l 1 p11---+-y ~\Tl'R\LLV I am expecting ~pr ec 1at e arc taps from that thcr<.• must he some extra ( ~~$tonier-, how to make my ch arge ro r all this On the ~b;.::>ft(Jrjn thebestinChicago contrary. the chee rful driver · butthe best n the world!" e>.plarn~ ' I did not raise my Thanks for the "lift," Mr. rates when the others did · Gosenpud lff ai.lbox/When You're Out of Oil an Offshore Rig Is Beautiful I ; I i r I ~ I To the Edilor- Your editorial or Aug. 23 <Here Come the Rigs) reflects the sort of negative thinking which could mean the end of this country as we know it. Both the press and the polili· cians have manag~ to convince the majority of Americans that we are not in serious trouble from an enerey standpoint. but Jet's look at the hard, cold facts: t. We are ruonlng up a&tronomienl balance or pay- ments deficit paying tbe OPEC up to $12.()() ~r bai;"rel for crude oil wbicb costs. probably fifty cents Pt!!' barrel lo produce. 2. Our oil companies are re· ceiving, on an average, a little ·over ~.00 per ban-el for rrvde oil wblch Cl06ts a.a much • $4.00 per bar'tel to produce. , · I the day when an offshore oil pro· ducing platform will be a beautiful sight to the average American who wants to have a job, heat his home, and to drive his automobile. The camel you referred to is in reality the American public and the tent in which that camel's head is stuck is the ooe furnished by the politicians and environ- mentalists DALE JOHNSON s ome years ago I wrote as follows· .. Mourning doves are beaut.Jful creatures which are now being slain (in some states> by coward- ly assassins who are ltcensed by the state, to murder them. They are lovely and helpless creatur~s with neither tusks nor claws to make the contest a level proposi- llon. They are the gentlestofbirds and their feet are too dainty to kick their slayers and they are too weak to run them off with a snarl .. They don't bite those who tor- ment them and depend on their sad glances to provbke mercy in the craven li!etakers. They ~ not cunnine and they do not • molest men even when they tear holes in them with their. shotguns." ·'So they are put down cis stwid but this is the common slander the weak must endure. It is one of th~ tricks of the ugly amt brutal to vilify the comely ond sbj as dumb The i1oorant have alw~ been vandals and take pleasure in the destruction or beaulr,. So while the dove·killers are biiger, better armed, and full of rnore beer than doves. 10 the contest the mourning dove will no doubt be the loser. But we thjnk in the final judgment made by the majority or intelligent attcl decent Americans. the doveS'will be the moral victors.·· So, like we say. there are so many things we c annol quite pair up with Teason. We just don't seem tot>eabletokeep up with the verylatestoft.b05etecbnologies HENRY M. WEBER Although experience in def1c1t financing may be a quahficat1on for a U.S. budget director, the ob· jedive should be to reduce infla- tion by reducing governmental deficit spending and one sbould not take a personal advanta.ce from a position to the detnmentof his employer (bank or eovern mentl. Furthermore. the fact that others do what Lance did is no de· fense. A U.S. president resigned under threat or impeachment for having done things which other presidentsdld. ROY B. WOOLSEY I m 1 nded persoru. When the ropes circling the seats were removed at 7 p.m., one woman rushed in and re- served thirteen chairs by putting cards with names on all of them. Some ol these seats were even- tually occupied, but slx ol. them sat empty. not only t.il 9 o'clock when the concert started, but all during the concert. This selfish person held these empty seat.s even though dozens and dozens or persons had to stand around lbe outside or lean against the build· in gs. I had to wonder what her thoughts were wta.n she looked in tbe mirror the next mornln& How does she stand tierselt? Oile mao in front of me expressed most of our sentiments when he loudly said. "Wouldn't it be awful to be married to that •em.ab old woman?'' fllackout on tfi:e .Wliarf . THEF4MILYCIRCUS· ~---...__,_.......;..: Dinner by CancUeU-.t Pie~ Clientele SAN RA! CAP> -1t Tt d by undl U1ht at P'la· btrman'a Grotlo r tauranl an.r a transform~r exploded, knock· lnl out ll,lhta on tourlat jammed lshennan's Wl\arf .. e r .. Uy don't mtn.d. tt'a more fun tbls way," 11ld Marianne Cun.as of Loa Ansel• as h rubbled Oil her seafood din· nt"r durtn1 the brief TUuday ntcht blackout Pacilk Gu & Electric Co. st.Id about ~ restaurant.a. ban And Wllo'd S•speet? bu l • fou ... bloek ..... ..... wttbaal,.,,... nni tM. m I nu tea lt took to tf x tb• tranlformer. UtlUty otrle,l1l1 blamtd the power outai• ~ a.n uDdetermtned mecbanlcal fatlUN. • Curlollty seeken at th• famed Wu MUHUm were tl• n an.ex· tra thrill when tbe Uibq w nt out. !!mploytt with i1uhllp\.S had to le&&d the vtlltort tbroulb a maie ol waxy buatl out to tbe ttreet. Mastermind Like A Bruinessman SOln1{ GATE CAP) The mystenous .. Mr. Goldman," wbo transformed a vacant build.in& here into lhekey web in an elaborate plot that involved tuonelini underneath a street to reacb a bank vault across the way, apparently seemed tbe perfect bualnesaman -well-dressed and well·educated. "How was I to be susplcioua? '' wondered M•ck McArthur Tuft. day, a neighborhood businessman since 1930. McArthur bad leued the building lo a "Mr. Goldman" in June, but shook tUs bead In dla· belief as he watched workmen fill in lhe 11().foot tunnel leadlnc from his store to the bank. Yet it turned out the would·be burglan would have wound up with chicken feed had they succeeded, as the Security National Bank vault only contained "a total of $100,000 lo $150,000," police Sgt. Al Knox said. Tobacco Wo..-l111'ade• Cotte11 EL CENTRO <AP) -Cotton growers recovering from a de· vastating flood now face a new enemy: worms. The tobacco bud worms are expected to devour half or the Im· perial Valley's cotton crop, state farm officials said Tuesday. Losses due to worms could ( ) ex1:eed $50 million, compared Sf'ATE to flood damage estimated at $8.S million. BIU to Boost Pftldotls Vetoed SACRAMENTO <AP) -A measure that would have allowed many cities and counties to boost pensions for retired workers has been vetoed by Gov Edmund Brown Jr. AB 734 by Assemblyman Norm Waters, D-Plymouth. would have allow ed agencies that contract with the Public Employes Rellrement System to elect lo make a one-time increase for local members who retired before Jan. 1, 1974. Nuclear Po..,,er Plant Re4uated SACRAMENTO (AP) -Pacific Gas & Electric Co. has told the state Energy Commission it wants to build a nuclear power plant in the upper San Joaquin Valley. The commission said Tuesday the utility is proposing alternative sites for the two·unit, 2,400-megawatt plant in Stanislaus, Me.reed and Madera counties. Vol.,.tarrf l11tesratlo11 ApJlraeed SAN BERNARDINO (AP> -A voluntary integration plan was approved Tuesday for this city'!! 31,000-student school di.strict. but the judge gave officials only one semester to make it work. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Paul Egly ordered the dis· trict to put the plan into effect next February -a year earlier than officials had suggested. flnancier'• A ttonaqs 1t'l11 Clai• SAN DIEGO CAP) -Attorneys for financier C. Arnholt Smith will get $230,000 claimed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. after all A motion by the FIC to block release of the moner from a Smith· related company was denied Tuesday by U.S. District Court Judge Leland C. Nielsen. Wbm tho U1bt1' came back to Ille at t :.O p.m., the notmally ·heavy aldewltk tr~nc aJon, the Embarcadero wu aJmott non· exl.ltant. · Cll•nteh at a'•vtral reataurant.a and bara 81'0ped tbro~1h the dartneas by c1ndJell1ht. But most tourl11t amusement• In the darkened •one closed up shop for the nl&ht, feartna It would take hours to restore power. Police reported no crimlhal tn- c id ents resulted lre>m the blackout. JeanH&gen Loses Bout With Cancer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ac· tress Jean Hqen -once a lead- inl lady in movies and television -bas died after a two-year bat· tie with throat cancer that even- tually took her to Germany for controversial Laetrile treat- ments. She was 52. Mias Haaen died Monday at the Motten Picture and Television Country House and Hospital in suburban Woodland Hills, but her dealh was not reported until l'uesday, a hospital spokesman said .. After being told by doctors ear- ly th.ls year that she had only a 50-50 chance to live, the actress replied, "That's not good enough for me ... I want very much to live ... She &wice underwent cancer · surgery and radiation therapy before tuming to the Laetrile treatments. which are illegal in most states. Miss Hagen made her screen debut in "Adam's Rib" in 1949. Among her other films were "Singing in the Rain" in 1952. "The Big Knife" in 1955, "Panic in the Year Zero" in 1962, and "Dead Ringer" In 1964. ..... ,...,.. DIES OF CANCER Jean Hagen ·ALLERGY? 12131 284-2556 17141 543·96Z4 R e c o r d e d· Message lllERGl CONTROL FOUtlll18M $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR BOY AND GIRL Fill in the entry below and deposit any Fashion Square store August 18 thru September 9. Contest rules: Boys and girls thru age 18" may enter. Drawing Sept. 10. 'Mnners need not be present to win. Notificption by phone & mail. lot 1513. hip Cl 92UI Gift Certificates good at any Fashion store. t "Wow! look at all the toy cars down there!" Divorce Won By Joe Alioto SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Former Mayor Joseph Alioto's J&.year marriage baa ended, but an estimat· ed $8 million in community property sWl must be divided. The 00.year-old antitrust attorney on Tuesday was granted his request for --------- dissolution of the mar-·in support pending court riage -the technical disposition of the case. term for divorce in Tt\e couple has been California. separated since Dec. 2, But Superior Court 1975. Judge Jay Pfotenhauer denied an attempt by Angelina Alioto to find Man PJea-1-her husband in contempt ue for disposing of $600,000 of his law firm's assets in Guilt violation of a restraining y, order. The judge ruled Alioto Esca hadn't willfully dis· pes obeyed the court order restricting the spending LONG BEACH (AP) - cf community property. A man, who moments Alioto has been paying earlier had confessed to his wife $.5 500 per month a r med r o b be r y i n ' Superior Court here, F• F• d escaped as he was being J.rDl me escorted back to jail HACIENDA HEIGJITS CA P> -A re· ally firm here ha s agreed to pay $2,500 in civil fines l,U{d end al- leged false advertising in a stipulated judgement by Superior Court Com- missioner Leo S. Rich. The firm, H acienda H eights Realty, by agreeing to the judge- ment, ended a lawsuit filed by the state at- torney general's office. after asking to get a drink of water , authorities said. They said J .D. Walters was leaving the courtroom of Superior Court Judge Roy J . Brown Tuesday after pleading guilty to three counts of armed robbery when he asked for water. His handcuffs were off. and as he headed for the fountain, he broke into a run down the ball. BUTTE KNIT SALE 49.99-79.99 • Originally $60-$116 If you're a Butte collector, you're probably already looking for the car keys. The name's new? Then come try beautiful workmanship, design and lush Fall colors, at temptimg savings. Shown, in l_,.,.::11-..:.. powder or pink, 6-16, $80, 59.99 Town & Travel Dresses • . .. ( * ' DAIL y PILOT A 5' Brown's OK SACRAMENTO (AP) -After a two.year bat· tle, eovironmeot.U.ta and their leclsl•tlvt allies have puabed a blll tbrouCb tho leCialatute ban· ~t Ouoroc:arbon aeroeOl apra.ya, linked by a to cancel. Oil a 21·9 ~ TueadAlY, the Senate sent SB U3 u!f Sen. John Dunlap«l>-NtPa.>. to Gov. Ed· m Brown Jr. The me ure would ~ the manuf actwe ot. the aOl"OICQ Jn Call!ornia starting Oct. 1$, J.m. A arowtnc number of scientists say the: tluorocarbofts, commonl)' found ln hair spuys and deodorants, attack the 01one layer that shields the earth f.rom ultravJolet rays which cause aldn cancer. Tbe upper bowie also approttd the Assembly versloo ol. the bill, AB 238 by Assemblyman John , VaacoocellOI (D-San Joee), on a 23-1 vote and sent it back to tho Aasembly for action on Senate amendments. Botb bill5 bad to be watered down to clear lelial.ilve hurdles, and tnoet aec:Uon.s of lhem would be superseded by proposed federal regula- tions. Tbe legislation, however, would go Into effect on lts own if the federal rules were dropped or delayed. In addition, alter. April lS, 1819 the bill would ban the sale tn California of the sprays produced before lhe manufacturing deadline. The manufacture e>f most containers for fluorocarbon apraya would be banned. starting Dec. U. l.9711. Convicted Rapist' Arrested Again SANTA BARBARA CAP> -Police have booked a 22-year-old man convicted of lS rapes in Pasadena on charges be raped or a~mpted lo rape seven women in this quiet coastal community. Anthony Hughey of Santa Barbara admitted the ra~ du.rina a lie detector test, Det. Brian Abbott said Tuesday. H\!Uey wu being held without bail. Alter arrestlni Hupy based on victims·. descript!ons, officers teorned be bad been convicted nf lhe lS Pasadena rapes in 1974 and 1975. Abbott said. Hughey served sllgbUy less lhan a year in prison, Abbott added. Hughey bas not been charged in the rape- killings of three young women -two of lhem UC Santa Barbara coeds -whose bodies were found in couly territory. But a sheriff's spokesman said dep· uties "will be questioning him in regard to tho.5e rapes." Radio Booklet Ready . WASHINGToN (AP) -The National Associa· lion !>f Broadcasters bas prepared a booklet des~~bin' the workings of radio stations. Radio: Get tbe Message," includes secllons on news and actualities, public service announce- ments, promotions, use ol music and sound effects and production techniques. . It is available for '1 from the Radio Informa- tion Office.1771 N St. NW, Wa.sbington, D.C., 20036. • VOL 70, NO. 243, 4 ECTIONS, ~ PAGES A11away's 99,'IOllUaL Y -lf ............. Was FAwa'd Claul Allaway l&De Cl' w he ta a ri· ne to tbe CaJ State ruu.tce campus to kll1 sneo people ud wound two others? 1bat question WU tak• to the Jury room today by aix men ud sis women who have already foUnd UM former campus Janitor cuilt.Y ol seven counts ol m\lJdeT twool 11111ult wltb a deldly ftapab. Tbey were elven tustructlons bJ Judge Robert P. Kneeland to- day after bearlna ft8al ar1u· menta &om •Cbld Deputy Dia· trlct Attorney James Enri1ht and deputy public defender Ron BuUer. Eruiibt ur1ed the Jury to come back with the rullnl that Al- laway, 38, wu •·t~1all1 sane and absolutely responsible.. for the· cam pm cam.,• on Julr 12. 1978. "Every ab.red of evidence we have liven yoa In this trial In· dlcates that the aboottnp were carefully planned and that F.d ~la way knew exactly what be wu doing from the Ume be bought the ri:Oe to the time he telephoned police and told them what he bad done," Enright said. And the prosecutor reminded Precarious Perrla Bloomington, Minn., policeman Scott Reinhardt gets out of his half -submerged squad car in a flooded section of the cit'y only minutes after responding to a cave-in call at a residence. A near-record seven inches of rain caused spot flooding all around the Twin Cities and resulted in flash flood warnings. Method Det,ect11 'FQ;U/,ty' ClierrUCalA CIDCAGO (AP> -A leading chemist said today be baa de- vele>ped a relaUvely quick an4 easy way to determine which ol the thousands of chemicals in· troduced in recent years may cause cancer. The chemist, Dr. Bruce N. Ames of UC Berkeley, pointed out that slnce the 19508 lhls COWl· try has been "exposed to a flood of chemicals" that have not been· tested to determine whether they cause cancer or altet genetic material. "A steep increase In humab cancer may be the outcome lf too many of the thousands of new chemicals to which humans have been exposed turn out to be powerful mutaaens and carcinogens," Ames said. Ames told scientists at the na· tional meetln& ol the American. Chemical Society that he baa sue· ceeded in refinina a test be de- veloped earlier so that tiny amounts of urine, and pciealbly other body m.uds, may be used tn Schools Set Registration ID Saddleback cancer tests to identify mutagens, which are generally cancer-causing agenW. Previously, the Ames test re· quired totally pure samples of the chemical to be tested, a much more cumbersome and time- consumi.ng method. The development, Ames said, "bas all sorts of potential" for detecting cancer-causing prop- erties in thousands of sub· stances. He said his method should be used to.examine the urine of a large population of non-smokers to detect unsuspected mutqens and carcinogens that may be en· t.ering people. In addition, A!'les said, ex- amlnaUons should be made of "particular populations that are likely to be abosorbing signifi- cant doses of mutagens, such as women dyeing their hair or children in sleepwear treated · with add-on name retardants." Ames' method does not direct- ly test for cancer-causing prop- e rties. Instead, It tests for mutagens -substances which alter genetic material. But, he said, tests on 300 chemicals prove that all cancer- c au sing substances are mutagens and "mutagens are carcinogens with few ... excep- tions." Razor's Edge $havUig Bring• .on HiccupB MINATARE, Neb. (AP> -For more than 30 years, Larry Cruz has hiccupped every time he shaved. Some have been mildly violent and dangerous. in vtew of the single-edge razor Cruz uses. Surprisingly, Cruz never has even nicked himself while biccupping. Cruz can hiccup without a razor, too, just by touching a sensitive spo~ on the right side of his chin, He shaves that spot last. Cruz has been hiocupping "for years. J>eople stand and watch, .. says his wife. Millis. He's never seen a doctor about hi3 condit.ion, because it's never really bothered htm, Crui says the Jury thai Allaway ukecl • un-• lveratt.y librarian a month before the ahootinp to check the law re- garding the caJ'J')tiDS of an UDCOO· cealed weapoa. '•All these 1torles he told psychiatrists got better the mon time be spent in jail," EnriCht said describing the Oran1e ~· ty Jail as "an in.stituilon. of bisher education. "When be spoke to a ( psychiatrist on the eventna ot Ju- 11 12. 197$ we dldii't 1et any of these atiliries 'fJt m·eotal illness and delmioas,'' the proaecutor Hid. But BuUer urged the Jury to re-cognize that they were about to rule on tbe mental condiUon ~ a man with a Jong record of mental illness. Four defense psychiatrists have ctermed that mental to be Hurricane Watched Alt r.DOOD .Y. Stoeks paranald ecbhopbffnla and theY have told the 1urY that Allaway was Jeially wane at the time ot the lbOotlilgs. BUUei' re:mt.nded the jury tbal Allaway waa confined to a Micbi1an mental tiolpital after becomln& Increasingly-end falff}y-convinced that bis wife wu havtn& sex with black men and that the Black Panthers~ (S.ALIAWAY. Pace.U) ita Stronger ~· NEW ORLEANS (AP> -Hur· ricane Anita churned slowly westward ln the warm Gulf of Mexico today, packing winds ol 95 miles an hour and IJ"OWlnl stronger as thounnds of jittery coastal residents woJ'ried and watched. Forecasters said the storm, centered about 300 miles from both New Orleans and Galveston. could continue its slow drift across the Gulf toward Texas. But there was no way to be sure, and advisories were post~ from Tarpon Springs, Fla., to Corpus Christi, Tex. Some coastal towns ln western LA Deputy Bits Pole, Arrested A LOI Allleles sheriff's deputy was ~OD a claara• of f~lot)y dfWlken drivlill after the car be wu drhlln1 amubed into a traffic ,,,1,nal pol• at MacArthur Boulevard aDd Red Hill Avenue ln Irvine today. Tbe officer, Ronald H. Dayhoff, 31, underwent tm«gen- cy surgery at Tu~ Commmlit.y Hospital early thla mom1n1. He was listed in stable C:9Ddlti<m. Paaengen to tbe car were bla wife, Patti, 24, aAtO a police of. ficer, md Nancy J . Smith, 28, ol Los Angeles. The two we>tqen. suffered cut.a and bndses and wer6 treated at the hospital and released to their homes~ Irvine Police Cbtef Leo Peart refused today to identify the police department or depart· ments ror which the DQboffs work. Los Angeles County .$heriff's Department spokesmen. however, confirmed Dayhoff is a member of their department Medical reports listed an Anabelm address· fer tbe sheriff's officer team. Dayhoff is asslcned to the Leis Anfele1 County men •s central jai ; bis wife to the county medical ward, according to a sheriff's lnlonnation officer. The couple WeTe off.duty and driving a private vehicle, pollc:e said. Traffic officers aaid Daybolf was driVing west on MaCAl'thur Boulevaid at an urumowa apeied •• when be struck t.be · northwest comer 11l~al pole. Tbe car waa deab'oyed. . . Daybolf suffered bead tnJurtes and severe euta, acco~ to paramedic's. • PolJce siid an .lri•estliattoe la pea~. • Louisiana already were evacuat- ed. Recommendations also went out In early morning for people to leave low-tying areas on the up- per Texas coast. With winds less than 100 miles an boor, the storm was put in the lowest classificaUon of bur- ric anes -but forecasters warned it would probably con· · tinue to strengthen during the day and push h1gh tides ahead of it. Neil Frank, direct.or of Na· tional Hurricane Center in Miami, said there was no way lo tell when the storm miebt reach shore. Carter Plugs Speed Limit WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter called to- day f« strict enforcement of the 55-mlle-per·h~µr •Pl8d tlMl~ aaytnc fuel savings would be '•enormous I think maybe efpt to Oliae calloJU a . dJf!' Carter also 1 •id in· tre>ducUOri ot that nationi.I llmtt is saving eight to nine. thousand lives annually. The President plueged ror speed enforcement at an Oval Office meeting timed to the approach of the trafrtc-produclng Labor Day weekend. Preservation Of 'Gifted' 088s Sought "1bings can change," he said. "It's drifting rather slowly west, and the steering currents are still quite weak. A small change in the steering currents could have a dramatic effect on the course~ the storm ... The arowtb of the storm from troeical depression to hurricane in less than a day wasn't unusual. be said. A weather service advisory early today localed the storm center near latitude 26.3 north and longitude 91.3 west. south· southwest of New Orleans. Gales extended 150 miles to the east (See ANITA, Page AZ> County Tax • Rate .Sliced 10 Cents Oran1e County property overs Will pay $1.33 t>9r $100 or ll~ valuation this year to help finance the cost of county aovemmtat according to tax rata ~ by supervisors to-day. In addlllOli, homeowners and bwilneu owners will be charged a rate Of 11.8 cents per $100 ot as· sessed valuation for flood control and a 18.kent rate to finance the county Harbors, Beaches and Parks Di!trict. Supervisor• this morning adopted rates for those govern- ment programs as well as for the county's 26 school districts and various street Ugbting, library, ve.ctor control and water dis- tricts. Typically 59 cents or every Orange County property tax dollar coes for education, 17 cents to county government. 10 cents to city government and 14. cents for S}>eelal districts. The county'• $1.33 tax rate represents a 10-c:ent cut fl'Om I.st year's $1.43 tax rate<""and many other agencies have reduced their rates as well. But because ol the eouni:yW{de avera1e llicrease in assessed valuation of 19.7 percent, most property owners will face hl&ber' tax bU1S this year. Smee an estimated 4.5 ~t of the 19.'1 pen:ent assessed valuallon lncTeaae wu attri~ ed to new construction, taxiQg aeencles would have to cut their: rates by an average of u,a '*"'" cent to keep property owne.ta from receiVk:&g hllhet tu~ Regents Take S~ats Four University of California regents re- cently appointed by Governor Brown reflect their relief in a Senate Rules Com· mittee meeting in Sacramento where they won committee approval of their appoint- ment. 'From left are John Henning, Theodora Kroeber-Quinn, Yoritada Wada and Stanely Scheinbaum. E'ro• Pllfle A J · Two Children Die ALLAWAY. • about to take over his home city of Detroit. Butler said the same pattern was renewed last year with Al- In Refrigeraioi- faway's second wire, Bonnie, who BRIDGEPORT, CoM. (AP) - sued him for divorce three days Bridgeport police said today the before the shootings. deaths of two girls round ill a The jury was reminded of Al-refrigerator probably were ac- 1 away 's con viction that his cidenlal, although they earlier estranged wHe was be ing ... tortured by university personnel • who mocked him and told him {;k1111, J1ieivs they were having sex with her. And Butler recalled Allaway's falsely held belief that Bonnie Korea Scandal was being forced to participate in pornographic movies which were TOKYO CAP) -Sen. J ohn then privately sc~eened to C~l Glenn said todav South Korean State employes m the media President Park Chung Hee told ce~ter. . . him he hopes the Washington The~e as. on~y ~ne possi~l~ •. scandal over alleged attempts by ~c!td1ct m this tnal, Buller said. · South Koreans to bribe O.S. con- Ed Allaway w.~ legally insane gressmen "doesn 't drag on for on July 12, 1976. years." Store Owner Slays Teen LENNOX CA P ) :-A liquor sf.ore owner fat41Jy shot • 16-year-d InglewoOd youth duriq an al mpted holdup of hla store by t teenagers, officials said. Sh rrirrs depuUes Tuesday iden fied the victim•ht the Mon- days 'ng as Michael Slmms. Anolb 16-year-old yollth was lat.er rested and booked for in- vestigation or murder for his al- leged participation in a felony leading to a death. . Store owner Hyun Soo Kim, 25, told investiaators that one of the y9ulhs had been armed with a .22-calil~er rifle. Kim said be pulled a revolver from under the counter and fired five limes, hit- Un& Simms twice. Hospital to Sell Cookbook for $4 : The Saddleback Community Hospital has announced plans to sell an original cookbook with proceeds to benefit the non-profit health care f acWty. The $4 cookbook ls available now in the main lobby· of the hospital at 24451 Vi~ Estrada. Laguna Hllls, the hospital's volunteer office, 23561 Paseo de Valencia, suite 33, La1una IWJ1. and the Thrift Shop at.23701-C El Toro Road, Saddleback Valley Plaza. El Toro. Factiom Club BEIRUT. Lebanon CAP) Israeli-backed rll.ht-wlnc Chris- tians clashed ln fresh &ttlll~ duels with Pa1eat1niail perriUas ID aoutb ~ WeclD41sday. l DAILY PILOT Glenn said Korean leaders he spolre with in Seoul thia week on a four-day visit. repeated their aov- emment"s denial ol *Jl1 attempt to buy influence in Congress for continued U.S. support. Glenn said the sc&nllal may j~opardi~e R.aasaae of a pro· posed SU~ bi~!fon .. compenaatory aid package' to bolster Sou\h Korea's armed forces durini the withdrawal of 33,000 U.S. troops over the next four or five years. F,....PageAJ GIFTED •.. being spent on each one. <The state requires that al least $75 be spent on each MGM s tudent. State MGM funds amount to about $82 per student. ) Mrs. Webber said this will re- sult in a reduction of the pro- gram's services. "We still have to look at the is- sue. We're noi resolving our dilemma here," the MGM supervisor admitted. The state will continue to cut its financial backina in an at· tempt to feduce the prosram while the number of eligible Sad· dleback students grows, she said. Eventually, she explained, the district will have to make some cuts in the program. Mrs. Webber said the commit- tee hopes to keep all the students involved while they study what should be done ill the future. Mis&ion Obyed JBRUSALEill (AP> -Aftu a three-year. dispute, Israel baa agreed to allow UNESCO to send a ta~ mlislon to tsraell· .. occUPMid Arab terrltori• to rn-\'esU,ate "c\lltural treedom" amona ~ Arabs. the Foreign lltilistrY.11ld Wedneada,y. said the case was .. definitely a homicide." The victims, who were found Tuesday ni&bt, were identified as Jaimerla Croom, 2, and Michele South. s, both of Bridgeport. Police Inspector Anthony P. Fabrizi said police first thought the girls had been killed because of marks on their bodies. But be said authorities learned early to- day from an 11-year-old neighbor . that the girls had been playing in the refrigerator Tuesday after- noon. . "We believe any injuries they sustained came in struggling to get out of the refrigerator," said Fabrizi. Police originally said there were signs that one of the children bad been sexually molested. Fabrizi s aid today that post mortem examinations would be conducted to "de- termine if these children bad been abused." Police said the children's bodies were found tnalde a closed refrlserator that measured nine cubic feet inside. The unused refrieerator was on the second- Ooor p<>rch at the home Of Mrs. Caroline South, mother of one of the victims. The bodies were dlscovered by police after the cirls' mothers reported them mining. CUSD Trustee To Conduct Public Meet Robert Bachelor, the Laguna Nicuel representative to the Capistrano tlnified School Dis- trict board of trustees, will bold a "meet the public" session from l to 4 p.m. Friday at Crown Valley Elementary School in Laguna Niguel. The period will be beld to seek community input and sugges· tions about the school system, Bachelor said today. .. It is a demonstration ftl. my belief that an elected board member ls to represent com- munity feelings," Bachelor said. He said be hoped to "open chan- nels ol communication to make the school bo._rd a more reach- able governmental entity.•• uachelor said be will try to aQawer questions that residents may have ancJ will refer those with specJal problems to Abt ap- propriate dilWlc:t staff oUlcer for acUon. Th meeting is in the scJ'ool auditorium. Medical Dir;ector Resigns . Weal.em World Medical F<M&n· datlon board membtr Frank Hurd re1laned bis postUon Tues- day. Qurd quit ln a dispute over Irvine beirtH Joan lnlne Smith's '1 mllllon 1itt to UC Irvine to expand campus medical school f aclllties. He claimed that her lift will ruin Western World plans to locate a $tOO mlllloo hospital complex on 18 acres next to the UClcampua. Hurd said her glrt should have been to the planners of the com- plex. ''People in Irvine have been cheated," he said. The grant bas yet to be accept· ed by the UC Board of Reaents, which would have to match the gift with another $1 mllllon. Master plannlna calla for the next phase of the UCI medical facilities to be a $10 m11lloo am· bulatory care center. Hurd said the establlabment of the center will jeopardize ap- proval by Orange County health planners of a nearby boapltal. "Now is not the time for the un- iversity to do its own thine," Hurd said. "Health plannlna, common sense and the needs ol Irvine point to the early develop- ment of a bospltal and am- bulatory care center ... •.• .. ·. In a medical crisis • ... you nee<l a hospital - riot an outpatient clinic." - • Hurd claimed an Irvine Com· pany plan to buiJd the hospital bad been shown to prospective Irvine residents and "practically everyone who has bought a home in Irvine." He said if Mrs. Smith's action scotches those plans, "then every Irvine resident is entitled to sue for breach of promise." The new ownership of the Irvine Company has withheld comment about the 18-acre property, pending study. Hurd has been on the Western World board or directors two years. Voyager Studied PASADENA (AP) -As Voyager 2 cruised without mis· hap 4'1'J mtlllon mllts away, scientists were to meet at Cape Canaveral, Fla .. today to study the problems that have pl.,ued the craft, the failure.of a 7'1'J-foot data-gatherlnt boom to lock in place, since fls launch a week and a half ago. '•" tf ...... • 200 • t llUS • ,.,....,.. ANITA NEARS LAND Mllp Spol9 Hurrtcen• F,....PageAJ ANITA ••• and 100 miles to the west. Anita drove hi&b tides onto the low-lying Gulf 1bore, cau.sln& bayous and rivers to nm over their bank:s. and was within euy striking dllt.ance of land lt It veered north. A total of 4,500 offshore o1l worked were ev~cuated to aboN Tu~ and 10,000 resldeotl at vulnerable points along 4.30 miles of coast were advised to head in· lanctw avoid becoming trapped. Multimillion dollar drilling rtaa and manned production ptat· forms , battened down and 'closed, stood deserted in the turbulentsea. Emergency •alves were cl06ed OD thousands of otfshore oil IU wells. Arsoni8t To~ches 9 'Autos H~ Beach police and fire lnvestigaton are problni a rash of predawn arsons ln the north-central uctor ol the city in whtch 1lx blaaes have destroyed nloe vehicles llnce Sunday morn- ing. Police Detective Bob Russell said the arsonist. who pours a flammable liquid and lpltes the vehicles, bas no apparent motive except "malicious destruction." "H'e either pours the liquid in- side the unlocked cars or just douses the cars on the outside," said Russell. The first blaze was set at 16271 Klm Lane at 2:27 a.m. and destroyed a sedan, compact pickup truck and compact sedan. Just half an hour later, Russell, said, a van in a rear al- ley was torched a block away from the lint anon. Monday nlcht between 2:30 and 3: 17 a.m .• two aedua and a compact car were hit witb1n a block ol each other Just south of Hell Avenue between Gothard Street and Beach Boulevard Russell said. ' Tuesday morning a sedan and van were torched two blocks east of Monday's fires. police said. Fire department officials ln· dicated the arsonist may be stealing gasoline since a gu COil· talner was found iiear the scene of ooeolthe incldenta. lnv~atora are in the proc- ess of count.lng up the damages. Hospiitil Expamion Meeting ScheiWled . Saddleback Community Hospital's proposed $1.3 million expansion t>lans, which involve addition or 10 more coronary care beds, will come before a mandatory public meeting Sept. 8 ill Santa Ana. The session will be c;onducted by officials of the State Depart- ment of Health, which would have to approve Saddleback's plans before the hospital could proceed witb consb'uctiC>L Health aeency reprfteDlatlve Barbara Wright said the upcom- ing meeting is the first public ex- pos~ ol the p]au Anyo~e istt• tiUtd to si>e&k at th• .,aaioo. whfch is set for l p.m. in the San· ta Ana City Hall annex auditorium. Miss Wrieht said facts gathered at the meeting will be compiled for later presentation to a panel ol Health Department -bearing officers, who will rule on the hospital's proposal. The eddiUon of 10 "acute care" 'beds would bring the hospital's total ln that cateeory to 21 and to 165 beds overall. The expansion would be ac:complisbed by fl.nish.lng off a abell portiClD of the Lagwla Hills facility. According to Miss Wright, the state health agency will be study-ioa ~al availability of acute care bed.a to determine if Sad· dleback's proposal would con- stitute "overbeddlng." ; I e a 1lubs de- tax-s of ?lus tlant ully ln· I 2·9 Jon Ing Ian a log md iut ly : 'or l. d d e .,. I ) .. ~ . ' • . . 1' ( I .. I . I •I . ' t ' i ' .... 0 SB Irvine He&dache Won't Go Away The city of Irvine ~ormed wh•t many thought was a gooct 8nd nec .... ry deed lat year when It built a public • akateboord couru k\ Untwnity Patk It took children off the str"ta, where the record ot In· 1ur1• and fatalitlff proved 11<.ateboardlng a hazardoua sport. But 1t mired the city In predlotabte problems. Ownet-9 of townhomn which abut the courM are 1u1ng the city, claiming the skateboard• are • nouse nulunce. Now comet the news that the city may be unable to ob- tain lllbihty 1nauran~ to cover potential 1njurl" on the course, Of will have to pay tronom1cal premiums for It • Thus 1t was good news to report recently that the counc1~ "stood up for the kids" and voted not lo spend S.W,000 to re- locate the course away from the offended homeowners The news was not eo good, nowever, that 1t will.cost the city almost that much every year. JUSt for insurance to keep the park open No matter how 1ust1t1able the protect. the skateboard park seems to be a headache that 1ust won't go away . But the Bill Is Up Every schoolchild koows that arithmetical figures can be iuggled to show whatever you want them to show. So. apparently. does the Irvine City Council. Announcing an 8.5-cent reduction in the city property tax rate, council members risked some strained muscles when they patted themselves on the backs before a cable television audience over the "tax cut." A rate cut 1s not a cut in the tax bill Increases in assessed property values mean taxpayers will pay more -4.3 percent more -in total property taxes despite the rate reduction The Irvine council should have had the courage and taken the occasion to explain to its cable TV audience what the "tax cut" really meant I.and -With Problems What is left of the undeveloped land once called the Moulton Ranch sprawls over 6.700 acres 1n the Laguna Hills area and waits tor the spread of development to change its virgin landscape The property is called Ahso V1e10 these days. It 1s owned by the same Philip Moms Corp that bought and built nearby Mission Vie10 Though 1t is still pnstrne and virtually untouched, there presently seems no other future tor the land but development ot some kind. To say the least, however, planning for the urbanization of this unique parcel of land will take great imagination and creativity Not only is the land impacted by 1et noise from El Toro Manne Corps Air Station and steep terrain. but 1t also contains some of the most sens1t1ve environmental areas 1n the south county. It seems unlikely that the Ahso Vie10 planners can. come -close to pleasing all the parties interested in the future of this property. . But one thing is sure, there will be more than routine in- terest in what kind of plan the developers ultimately devise. • Opinions expressed in the space above are tho~e of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment is invited Yes, your Daily Pi lot eclltonal page has changed in appearance. The new typographical design 1s intended to m~e it easter to distinguish our opinions from others that appear on the pages. It also should provide more flexibility for presenting columns and features in an at- . · tractive manner. Thomas Keevil, Editor . Robert N. Wffd/Publl$htr ThorM1 K. vll/E<Sitor Jack Anderson Jets, G~lf Cltitis Eeft Behind W ASIUNGTON -More than three years after Lhe Uniled States pulled out or Indochina, a full accounUn1 bas yet to be made of all they ten. behind. They abandoned military in· stallat.ions, industrial plants, oil depots , piers, dock s, warebouaes. ~pair Cacilities, burack& and hosp,tals. The warehou!es were Jammed full of ernment lo reimburse him. for example, for "three bottle~ Cognac, four bottles Bourbon. one bottle Scotch. five bottles various Uquors." Another left to the Communists "24 wine glasses, crystal; 18 cha,rQp~gne g lasses'. crystal ; 12 sherry glasses. crystal. 16 brandy sntf ters. crystal." munitions, the docks piled high STILLANOTHEa official, with with eqwpment • a taste for culture, left behind 10 The conquering Communists 011 paintings and a Chanese rug inherited the finest airports and seaports in all Asia, unintended gifts from the U.S taxpayers. All over South Vietnam, the Com- munists founp 10,000.foot con crete runwuys, complete with planes that streaked over the jungle so fast the foliage below looked like u green blur THE DEPARTING Americans also ldt behind personal possessions, ranging from a Sl,400 set of crystal dishes to a $1.40 pair or nail clippers. Some fortunate commissar may still be walking the streets of Saigon in a pair of "alligator shoes made to order" for a U.S. official in too big a hurry to pack. And hopeful ly. a needy Viet Cong wound up with the four bottles of J ean Nate bubble bath abandoned by another official The lost billions are hidden m secret inventories that may never be dug out But we have succeeded at least in examining the claims of the foreign aid of ficials, who tried to collect from the government for their dis - carded possessions. •• worth 12,000. Nor did t\4: have to to pack his 154 shirts, with 18 seta ot cult links to hold the cuffs toaether. He also iave up 30 s moking plpes \o the Com· munists. The fellow who IQSt the fancy alligator shoes also put In a cWm ror two pairs of "tW1l~" shoes. one palr or "ostrich hide" sh<>es and three pairs of common eoir shoes. Another sought ream· bursement for 18 cans of shoe polish. "assorted colors .. The lists of lost valuables fortify our impression that n\any U.S. officials didn't let the war interfere with their high living. One official asked the gov-'Congratulations. Bert! I knew you'd fit in!' Paul Harvey Several envoys made a hasty ~jt wit.bout their golf clubs and tt>nnl.s rackets. One de· manded $1.oas from the tax- payers to pay ror two sets or a bandoned iiolC clubs, plus apother 5120 ror 11n "elephapt hide" golf bag He helpfully itemited the m'isaing clubs, in· eluding ''wood! 1·3·4·5, irons 2·9 ~nd PW Cp1t.chln• wedce >. • • A TENNIS BUl'F put in a claiJD tor .. 26cans of Wilson tennis balls, four boxes Tr~om balls, six cans· Dunlop balls" and three boxes ol "all weather" balls. Others asked for compensation for the pets they couldn't bring home. including two German Shepnerds valued ~t $800, a "five-mQnth male" hunting dog worth $200 and 10 goldfish and tropical fish valued at $50. But the State Dept. ruled sternly: 'No allowance could be made for Ule ... dogs or rish." · As it happened, the State Dept. provided Its personnel m In· dochina with housing and furnishings &u1table for com- fortable Ii ving It cautioned them. therefore. not to take valuable personal po11sessions in· to the war .zone U PON their retu'rn. the of-ficial~ were nontl!d that they could claim up to $15.000 for personal possessions left behind Most of the returning AID personnel abided by the rules. but 86 put in claims exceeding the legal bm1t Some claims were made for re· imbursements as high as $50,000. In view or the advance warning, no one-got more than $15.000. The total reimbursements added up lo $2.5 million, slightly more than half of what was claimed. Cab 1838: A Lesson in Free Enterprise It was a sticky hot day in Chicago when I hailed a cab on Mi chigan Avenue A Chicago cab ride is not something one looks forward to On hot days especially , cab drivers are likely to be s url y, other drivers inconsiderate. Traffi c signals seem green for two seconds, red for fiv e minuteg But this day I got a surprise -- perhaps the most refreshing cab ride of my experience Not all cab drlVers are created equal. PauJ Gosenpud had made of his tedious job an enjoyable profess.ion. ' . HIS YELLOW cab appears mucb like any other until you open the door. but once inside you . are Alice in Wonderland. First. Paul 's ca b 1s immaculate. Instead of s1ttmg on ragged upholstery with your feet ankle deep in soggy cigarette butts the upholstery of Cab 1838 is intact and inviting you discover the carpeted floor 1s freshly vacuumed. Thenthefun begins. There is an assortment of peri9dical s gratuitously provided for the rtder including the cultural. Background music is offered to the taste of each passenger . including taped classics. AND ON the rear deck between the rear seat and th~ wide rear window 1s an assortment of candies Crom which you are expected to help yourself. Neatly bracketed to the panels behind the side windows are potted plants. real ones. In a hanging vase in front of you <on the rear of the front seat ) are fresh cut flowers Real ones. You may help yourself. says the eabb1e. to a boutonniere or your choice "IC your favorite kind of candy 1s not back there." says Paul Gosenpud, "I have three kinds of cookies up here.·· Then, as an afterthou ght. ·'Also cough drops, s hould you need them -or aspirin, should you need them." A neat note 1n front or you mentions that the driver has city maps -mcluding bus route maps and a dictionary Now that your first flush of surprise 1s subsidmg you realize that 1838 is air conditioned. most Chicago cabs are not NATURALLY I am expecting that there must be some extra c harge for all this On the contrary, the cheerful driver explains. "I did not raise my rates when the others did · I remembered that Mayor Bilandic had negotiated a labor settlement which resulted in a starting-fare increase of 70 percent. "The taxi drivers are calling him Santa Claus." said Paul Gosenpud. "I'm sticking with the old cheaper rates " Won 't this lead to bargain hunting by customers, to friction with other drivers? "I don't care.·· said the lean, bespectac l ed yo ung entrepreneur ·'I lease my cab. I 'll charge whatever rates I like. And l like the cheaper rates." Doubtless. l 'm t hinking to m yself. he'll make 1t up an bigger tips Paul Gosenpud reads my mind · "The tips I really a ppreciat e a r e tips fro m customers on how to make my cab -not just the best in Chicago but the best in the world!" Thanks for the ''lift." Mr. Gosenpud ltf ailfJox/When You're Out of Oil an Offshore Rig Is Beautiful • To the Editor: Your editorial of Aug. 23 (Here Come the Rigs) reflects the sort of negative thinking which could mean the end of this country as we know it. Both the press and the politi· cian.s have managed to convince the majortly of Americans that we ~ not in serious trouble from an energy standpoint, but let's look at the "'rd, eo1cl facts: 1. We ate. runnin f up astronomical balan~• of P~· ments defidt ll&)dng the OPEC up Lo $12.00 per barrel lot c;rude oll whioh costs. probably fil\)I.. cents pt?r barrel to produce. -. 2. out oU conipan(ls are re· celvin1, on an average, • little over a .oo I*" bariti for:erude oU wbfch costs as much as U 00 per ba~ to produce. ,/ The carnet you referred to is in reality the American public and the tent in which that camel's head is stuck is the one furnished by the politicians and environ· mentalists. DALE JOHNSON c-.i1.o.r. To the Edit.or · I am firmly opposed to any giveaway or the Panama Canal. We own it, we have certainly paid for it, and our elected repruen- tatives have no right toil ve away something wJ)ich belongs to ALL American citiiens. RAYN.GIBBS recalls to mind the name of Jim· my Cannon, New York. Post sportswriter. whose very pungent use of words were enjoyed by many people. To paraphrase him on the subjed of mourning doves, some years ago I wrote as follows· "Mournfog doves are beautiful creatures which are now being slain (in some states> by coward- ly assassins who are licensed by the state, Lo murder lhem. They are lovel)' and helpJess creatures with neither tusb nor claws to make the contest a level Pf'OPOSl· lion. They are the aentlest ol bi'rds and their feet are too dainty to kick their sJa.yers and they are too weaktorunthemoffwith asno.rl. '"Ibey don't bite those who tor· ment tlteiri and depend on their: sad glances t.O provoke mercy ln the craven lifetaken. They a~ not cunn.lnl and tbey do not. molest men even when they teu boles in them with their shotguns." "So they ate put down as stupid but~ is the comanoo slander th weait mustendure. lt Is oneOfthe tricks "' th ucty and brutal to viltfy the comely and shy ai. dumb. The ignorant have alwayl> been vandals and take pleasure in the destruction of beauty So while the dove-killers are bigger. better armed. and Cull of more beer ttian doves, in the contest the mourning dove will no doubt be the loser. But we think in the fin al judcmeot made by the majotlty of intelligent and d ecent Americans, the-doves will be the moral victors." So, like we say, there are so many things we citonot quite pair up with reason. We just don't seem to be able to keep up with the verylatestofthosetechnolofies HENRYM. WEBER To the Editor· President Carter says that Bert Lance's overdraft at o bank of which Lance. was president was miU&at.od by Lance's other de· posits ln the bank. tr Lance re· celved interest ol\ the other de· po1ll undiminis hed for the amountoftheoverdrart <te. if the bunk paid interest to Lance on money which the bank supplied to him mtcrcsl Ire<'>. lht• matter'"' only mad1· \\ orst· Unfortunatl'ly. whether or not hl• took such unearned interest has not been revealed Although experience 1n deficit financing may be a qualification for a U S. budget director, the ob- Jecllve should be to reduce inf1a· tion by reducing governmental deficit spending and one showd not take a personal advantage from a position to the detriment of h.is employer (bank or govern· ment). · Furthermore, the fact that others do what Lance dJd is no de· fense. A U.S. president resllfted under threat of impeachment for having done tilings which qt.her presidents did. ROY B. WOOl.SEY • Bkickoui on· tfl:e Wlwrf Dinner by Candleligl,)t Pie~ Clientele CAP) - was b7 u.ncn lltlll • berman'a Grotto resl1urlUll after 1 lr fonntr exploded] • J OUl l chts OD tourll\· ammed l'tab«man'I Whuf. .. w. rcall.1 d n'\ mind. n·. more tun th la way," aalcl Mari Curtis ol IM • aa abe a.lbbhxl on h 1 ai 4in· a.er dur\ni tho brief T\alld.ay nl•bt blackout. Pacific Gas" Electric Co. uld ebout ~ rest.aW'anb, ban and 1flao'• S•speet? bu l in a IOur·block wen wtt.bout PoWW durina the mlnutH it took to flx th• Lramformer. Utlllly otn~lal1 bla ed the pow r out111 oa an uadettrmlntd mHbanlcal failure. Cur10llty a kera et th• famed Wax MUNUm w re rtvtn an.ta· tra thrill when tbo U1hta Vfent OU Employ• wttb QathUCbtl bad to lead tbo vlalto.rt throuib a U\UO ol WU)' buata out to tho street. MasterminJ, Like A Businessman S0l!l1{ GATE (AP> -The mysterious "Kr. Goldman,•• who transformed a vacant bu.ildina here into tbe ke)' web in an elaborate plot that involved tunnellQI underneath a street to reach a bank vault acroas the way, apparently seemed the perfect buainelsman -well-dressed and well-educated. .. "How was I lO be suspicious?" wondered Mack McArthur Tues- day, a neighborhood businessman since 1930. McArtb"1' bad leued the building to a "Mr. Goldman" in June, but abook his head ln dis- belief as be watched workmen fill in the 110.foot tunnel leadinf from his store to the bank. Yet it turned out the would·be burglars would have wound up with chicken feed had they succeeded, u fbe Security National Bank vault only contained ••a total of $100,000 to $150,000," police Sgt. Al Knox said. T~co Worm l11eade• Cotton EL CENTRO (AP) -Cott.on growers recovering from a je. \a stating flood now face a new enemy: worms. The tobacco bud worms are expected to devour ball of the Im- perial Valley's cotton crop, state farm official.a said Tuesday. Losses due to worms could ( J exeeed $S0 million, compared SI' A.TE to flood damage estimated al _ _ $8.5 million. BiU to Boo•t Pfttdons l'etoed SACRAMENTO (AP> -A measure that would have allowed many cities and counties lO boost pensions for retired workers has been vetoed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. AB 734 by Assemblyman Norm Waters, D-Plymouth, would have allowed agencies that contract with the Public Employes Retirement System to elect to make a one-time increase for local members who retired before Jan. l, 1974. ,'Wllf!lear Po.,,er Plant Req..ested SACRAMENTO (AP) -Pacific Gas & Electric Co. has told the state Energy Commission it wants to build a nuclear power-plant in the upper San Joaquin Valley. The commission said Tuesday the utility is proposing alternative sites for the two-unit, 2,400-megawatt plant in Stanislaus, Merced and Madera counties. · Voluntarg l11tegration Approl'ed SAN BERNARDINO CAP) -A voluntary integration plan was approved Tuesday for this city's 31,000-student school district. but the judge gave officials only one semester to make it work. Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Paul Egly ordered the dis- trict to put the plan into effect next February -a year earlier than officials had suggested. ftnancler• Attoniq• Wfa C1ai. SAN DIEGO (AP> -Attorneys for financier C. Arnholt Smith will get $230,000 claimed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. after all. ' A motion by the FIC to block release of the money from a Smith- relaled company was denied Tuesday by U.S. District Court Judae Leland C. Nielsen. ~-"7 TH JEARL'S· l'UIMtltfG .... ,..... Al• COMD SI Lie 211657 S..·-,_ 'l4'tJ"' "-D<w IC.Oii Stor• NMreit YO<lf ArH) • COSTAMESA642•1753 , .. ..__ ...... MISSION v1uo495-0401 2llfZ2 ~ .. c..lltl-cs. oi... r-rwy ... ""'"' ,..,,,., . ) WMn tho Uc,hta came back to Ille at 1:40 p.m .• the normally ' ·heavy 1ldew lk tralflc alooi the Em~adero wu almoet non· exlltant. Cllentole at a'everal r11taurtnts and bars 1roped throufth the darkness by candle 1bt. But moat tourist amuaementa In ihe darkened ion• cloeed up shop for the night, f earln,g It would take hours to restore power. Police reported no crfmlhal in- ci den ta reaulted from the blackouL Jean Hagen Loses Bout With Cancer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ac- tress Jean Haeen -once a lead- ing lady in movies and television -bu died after a two-year bat- tle with throat cancer that even- tually took ber to Germany for controversial Laetrile treat- ments. She was 52. Miss Hagen died Monday at the Motion Plcture and Television Country House and Hospital in suburban Woodland Hills, but her death was not reported until Tuesday, a hospital spokesman said .. After being told by doctors ear- ly this year that she had only a SO-SO chance to live, the actress replied, "Thal 's not good .enough for me ... I want very much to live." She twice underwent cancer · surgery and radiation therapy before turning to the Laetrile treatments, which are illegal in most states. Miss Hagen made her screen debut in "Adam's Rib" in 1949. Among her other films were ·'Singing in the Ram" in 1952, "The Big Knife" in 1955, "Panic in the Year Zero" in 1962, and "Dead Rmger" in 1964. -~ ......... DIES OF CANCER Jean Hagen ·ALLERGY? l2 I 3) 214-2556 1714) 543-9624 Recorded Message ALLERGY° CONTROL FmATIOll $100 GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR BOY AND GIRL Fill in the entry below and deposi t any Fashion Square store August 18·thru September 9. Contest rules: Boys and girls thru age 18• may enter. Drawing Sept. 10. 'Mnners need no\ be present to win. Notification by phone & mail. lex 1513, ~ ca 12561 Wri .. t,r r.._ liia ... le« Gift Certificates good at any Fashion store. • ---. J • • -#• • .• :-.._.-.ir.... - "Wow! look at all the toy cars down there!" Divorce Won . By Joe Alioto SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Former Mayor Joseph' Alioto'• JS.year marriage bu ended, but an estimat· ed $8 million in community property still must be divided. The ~year-old antitrust attorney on Tuesday was granted bis request for --------- dissolution of the mar-· ln support pending court riage -the technical disposition of the case. term for divorce in The couple has been California. separated since Dec. 2, But Superior Court 1975. Judge Jay Pfotenhauer denied an attempt by Angelina Alioto to find Man pJ .-I.-her husband in contempt eatm for disposing of $600,000 of his law firm's assets in Guill violation of a restrainin& y' order. The judge ruled Alioto Es hadn't willfully dis· capes obeyed the court order restricting the spending LONG BEACH (AP> - of community property. A man, who moments Alioto has been paying earlier had confessed to his wife $5,500 per month armed robbery in Superior Court here. escaped as he was being escorted back to jail after asking to get a drink of water , authorities said. FirmFmed HACIENDA HEIGHTS (AP) -A re- alty firm he re has agreed to pay $2,500 in civil fines and end aJ. leged false advertising m a stipulated judgement by Superior Court Com- missioner Leo S. Rich. The firm . Hacienda Hei&bU Realty, by agreeing lo the judge· ment. ended a lawsuit filed by tbe slate at- torney general's office. They said J .D. Walters wa s leaving the courtroom of Superior Court Judge Roy J. Brown Tuesday after pleading guilty to three counts of armed robbery when he asked for water. His handcuffs were off, and as be beaded for the fountain, be broke into a run down the hall. BUTTE KNIT SALE • 49.99-79.99 Originally $60-$116 If you're a Butte collector, you're probably already looking for the car keys. The name's new? Then come try beautiful workmanship, design and lush Fall colors. at temptimg savings. Shown. in ...,,__~..._~,,.,.,,,.,..,,. powder or pink. 6-16. $80, 59.99 Town & Travel Dresses , . ~ *.. DAILY PflOT A5 I Ba• Bill Awaits Brown's OK SACRA.MENTO (AP) -After two-year bat· tle, envinlllJDentalilCa and their leplatlve allies have pushed a bill thro\A&h tbe lelialature ban- ning most fluorocarbon Ul'()SQl •Pff.Yl, linked by studies to cancef. On a 21·9 vote Tuesdu, the Senate sent SB 153 by Sen. John Dunlap (l>-Napa,), to Gov. Ed- mund 2rown Jr. Tbe measure would ban lbe maoutacture of the UlOIOla bl California starUQg Oct. 15. 1918. A arowlnc number of sclenUatt HY the! Ouorocarbom, commonly found ln ba sprays and deodorants, attack the ozone layer that ahlelds the earth from ultraviolet rays which cause skin cancer. 1be upper house abo approved the Assembly version ~ the bill, AB 238 by Assemblyman John , Vucoocellos (l>-San Joee), on a 23-7 vote and sent lt back to the Assembly for action on Senate amendrneots. Both bllls had to be watered down to clear le&ialative hurdles, and most. sectioos of them would be superseded b)' propoud federal regula- tions . The legislation, howe;ver, would eo into effect on its own ii the lederal rules wwe dropped or delayed. In ~tion, aft.er April 15, 19'1'9-the bill would ban the sale ln Calllornla of the sprays produced be.fore the manulactwin& deadline. Tbe manufacture of moat containers for fluorocarbon sprays would be banned starting Dec. 15, 1978. '!>-, C~nvicted Rapist Arrested Again SANTA BARBARA CAP> -Police have booked a 22-year-old man convicted of 15 rapes in Pasadena on charges be raped or aUempted to rape seven women in this quiet coastal community. Anthony Hopey of Santa Barbara admitted the rapes during a lie detector test. Det. Brian Abbott said Tuesday. Huahey was being held without bail. After arresting Hughey based on victims' descriptions, oflcera learned be had been convicted nf the 15 Pasadena rapes ln 1974 and 1975. Abbott said. H~y served slightly less than a year i.._ prison, Abbott added. Hughey bas not been charged in the rape. killings of three young women -two of them UC Santa Barbara coeds -whose bodies were found in couty territory. But a sheriff's spokesman said dep- uties "will be questioning him in regard to those rapes.'' Radio Booklet Ready . WASIUNGTON (AP> -The National Associa- tion !>f. Broadcasters bas prepared a booklet des~?bm• the workings of radio stations. Radio: Get the Message," mcludes sections on news and actualitiea, public service announce- ments, promotiona, use of music and sound effects and production techniques. . It is availa~le ror $1 from the kadio Informa- tion Office, im N St. NW, Wasiu.nit.on. D.C .• 20036. • NYSE COMPOSf.rE TRANSACTIONS • s DAll. Y PILOT 8 f SeH-emRloyed May J,ike Keogh B7SYL~POaTB& ........... For David and Lynn, tb future la brt•ht. Ho'11S, a atl.f'- employod architect, earnlnc Ml,000a1ear and hll Ust ol cllenbl ls l"OY'lo1. Sbo la three years yocmiet. • fl'eelallH wrlter wbose ltSalPmentl are SlYtill ber an UmuaJ lDcame ol around •ooo. 'l'My've been married 10 1ean. baft tWo cblldrea, a1ea 4 and 7, bave jun moved to a attndlve home in tbe tuburbs. Tbey spend about Sl.,000 '°'" lkl equlpalellt eadl ynr but. for the mo&t part, tbe7 are~ a&ftfto Aft4s' BY· log apenses. lneJudloc a health an uct msmuce 11«1· ments, they bank most remaJnini , and have $18.000 cuhsavinJs. Bur EVEN IF TREY continue to 11ve $1,D each year, eamlng about$ ,percent annually, they wlll b1ve accumulat- ed only *25,m to 11 years, when their ol4-t chU4 beCl.ns college. Once these expense5 are mtt. t1*'e WQD't be &Qy savinga left for emereendes, the fUl:ure-« nd.remeat. They need a better plan than that. ~ause they are stlt-employed, • Ktocb tuitl'selter,.. Urement plan could be the wisest move at atqe. Under this plan, they aet up tbelr retlnment trust and dtler taxes on a portion of their lDcome tmouPout peak eamlng years. At tlle ages ot 35 and !a. they CID assume a fall' decree of risk with their investmen~ But as Uaey pow older, in- vestment obJecUves will chanae. And u l'etirement nears. they can tailor their portloUoe to meet their chanp1needs. They eouJd buy dis- count bonds now for capital appreciation. suggest Merrill Lynch executives. Years from now, they could sell the bonds foe capital gains. Discount bonds Money's Worth often sell for substantially less than the prices at wblcb they will mature becauae they were issued when prenWng in- terest rate levela were much lower. They might buy $10,000 of 6 percent bOoda at a price ol •ooo. leaving $2,000 ot a $10,000 stake for other tovestmenta.. Tbe S percent bonds will return the full $10,000 when they come due. wrru TllE #.•.·TREY a>UU> invest tn growth stocks with an average divtdend yield ot 2 perceat and ex· pect the stocks to 1row jn value alone with thelr'bonda unW the bonds mature. Of the $18,000 to savl.nP, they might keep $6.000 lo the savings institution for emergencies and invest the balance of $12,000 in highest grade municipal bonds quoted u a dis- count and almost. surely heading toward their issue price at maturity. 'Ibis way, they would get three benefits: a capital gain on each bond, favorable tax treatment on the capital gain <half the normal rate under today's law), and tax-free in- come unW the municipal bonds. reach maturitY rate. ASSUMING TREY BVY $U.• of bonds at $800 per $1,000 par value..l they can get 15 bonds at a tu-free interest of 3~ percent. uver the years. the bonda will pay $525 t.ax- free a year. An investment ct $12,000 lD taxable aa.tnp at s~ percent will pay roughly $680 to taxable income -or $.163 after taxes. By buying the tax·lree bonds. they save $162 a year in taxes. ' \ HB Man' to Head Texa,s Office Terry A. Daniels of Huntington Beach hubem Dalnecl senior mana1er of tbe V.I.P. Corporattoo•s ftnt Tens ol· fice, which is scheduled to open Sept. 7 lo Houston. V.I.P. Corp.L~n exeeuU•e 1ear9 qency head- quartered In Los All&eles bas betm ua1q 40 WATS llnea to serve Texas cllenta. V.I.P. bas 156 executive recruiters ID 1% offices around the country. -~· "' f , I ' ' ' ~· ._:. . " '~ Daniels, who bu been Hlllor manager of V.l.P.'tt Orange County of· nee, joined the agency in July. um. after serving U a meht en0Deel' OD McDonnell Doualas Corporation's DClO program. During the Vietnam war be served aboard a C.180 carso aka'aft IA the Air Force. .,.._. Daniels was tracta.atect with honon in la from Penn State University where be lettered three,.._ In baseball andialf. ComproJDise LNG Proposed Advances SACRAMENTO (AP> -A eompromfae bnl that could lead to Calltornla's ftnt llqueOect uatilial iu termJ.na1 mewed to the Aaaembl1 flool' wi1b littledtbate. A 1$-1 vote ot the Auembl)' Wap aad lfec. Commit- tee on TuesdQ apDl'Oftd SB 1081 by~ AJmd Alquilt (J). San J~). ltbascfeariid tbeSe.nate. The bill WoUld call for a cteol.sc.a b7 Ulie Public utDltla COIDml.salon nut IUl'lllll9' OD ....... ID LNG titullDal should be b\lllt. Tho cleef.atai WOUid be l>ii.s ca &1ta ~m ttiendatlona by the Coaatal Ooftimililoo. ~tian donlltl•ta:ndai-dl la the MD NCl1di'e t!Jat tbe termlnAJ be &ocateid la anmote ~ abcl Pt.~ ls the -altAt ~ b)' tbe ... ~-IJ Wt desc:rljldcn. ~. Campa~ Warns of ·Immediate Health Hazar~ SAN P'llANCISCO ( P) -An to be aware of how companies Evans aaid the success ot the measage was chanted frequenUy phy ema. • But at thJa age they 'percent satd they bad smoked at t campal1n timed at u ldvertla mcnta featurini at· proeram amon1 the atudents -to avoid the "oa1 effect," Evans are living hi a present-time least one c:11arette in the pre- bool ttudcnta h tracUv women and other media who art at the crucial •I•. when said. perspective." vious month -and tested qain 1 • 1nlflcant r aulU by t hnlqu I to encoura1t the the habit often t>e1hia -to-"Fear la not en~b.'' Evans Tbe study undertaken by 10 weeks later. No antlsmaklnt warn t tm about tbt Im· habit. 11 d Dr. Richard t. vana dlcates lt could help prevent aald in an intemew at the Mtb Evana and his colleaaues in· instnactioo was 1lven to them. ate . th hanrda lri.sttkd of th Unlvtr1lty ol Houliton. some youths from ever smoldni. annual meeting of the American volved 750 Houston Independent ol hat m1Pt happen to th ht AMth p rt of the campal1n. What may have clicked ln this Paycboloiical A11oclatlon ... For SehOol Dlstrictseventh·traders. Other groups of students were 30 ,,...... a llouaton P11tbolo1l1t ht eald. told them how to say proaram where othera have years, kids have been 1etUna asked th~·same questions, tbeJl reports "No'' to aoctal preuures from failed is that the youths were told messages sayma, 'When you 1et One group of the students was pa~ctpated in varl~s klndS ol :=rtait •~1t1Ma allo were tau1ht otb r youtN to smOll . ot tbe llnmedlate hazards and the old you'll aet ea~cer or em· asked abo~ amo~n1.b1bits -31 antismoklni lnstruetaon . EARTH BORN . llatsll ,. lal•• SHAMPOO "LILT" HOME PERMANENT Chemically formulated Beach SANDALS fer MEN & WOMEN 5 layers. with vmyl strap lined with suede. 1.99 PR. Wire or nylon bnstles 1n assorted colors. TH~MOS Cooler & Jug DtSPOSAIU-PlASTIC GLASSWARE If ADOll IROWN 43 Quart cooler. 1 Gallon iui. Great for outdoor activities. m" 19~88 • EAUpSllated pnder MolstweWear powder • TNck-las' Mascara Build thick beautiful lashes • Uqald Make· IP 1 oz. Blended with rich, wet moisturizers. 9 IZ. 014 faUlll ('11 Of 20) - REMINGTON "Challenger" CORD SHAVER tClt·I ~X "DUP HliT" Hand MASSAGER Provides infra-red heat plus massage \ through eff1c1ent 4.1 0 88 \ way aclton. "' IHM10A4 • ProfessiOnal style pestol dryer ~~:ome hair 16 88 tPIO·S • Switches from steam to dry al a push of a button. 11 88 lf·&3 • .. PANTYHOSE . 5'~~~1? SPECIAL "COLGATE" Dental Cream wi1' M~P BRECK 11111W1C£1 Creme Rinse 't leaves liarr bright and naturally shiny. GYM/SPORTS BAG wnH 1a" Zipper Canvas with water resistant ~mni. rinyt gusset. '"·' 5.95 SOUNDlSIGI PORTAIU s. TRACK TAPE PLAYER Operates on 6 "O" Sile batteries, or AC 1-~ with adapter ·--~ (mclltded) ...,12 27.88 ~--~ POfT Alli AM/fM RADIO ... fluorescent green 8·dr&1t display designed to provide quick & accurate calculations. "AIR POT" PUMP-ACTION VACUUM PITCHER ~tDi:!IP Hot or Cold ..• assorted floral designs. •YlD/275 ~·9.95 • "DIGIT Al" Clock Radio Easy·to·see and easy-to-loo~ at. Contemporary walnut gram finish. .... •7.·4475 24.88 "ONE.-A-DAY~' ACME SKIN MEDICINE ....