Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1977-09-01 - Orange Coast Pilot
•' • I exas .races or • Dita • . South Cou,.tg Pets • D~voured bg Cogotes . . THURSDAY AFTERNOO.N, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 YOL. It, ..0. Mt, 4 HCTIOllll, •~AO .. I • ' _ _,.. ' .. .. • • • • A-Uto Arsonist St • Again One-ton Pot Deal • • • Without a Paddle 1--F1res' ______ _ Tot-1:. . :, 10 Cars t' By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OltmO.llyl'itlt ..... Sweating under his clothes. an undercover sheriff's detective talked an alleged marijuana dealer inlo handing over his gun during negotiations for a one-ton. $41,000 shipment Wednesday and then arrested the four suspects present. Investigators, who claim the suspects are responsible for im- portation of most of the Mexican marijuana available in south Orange County, seized 600 pounds of pot as evidence. Orange County Sheriff's Office Narcotics Detail Lt. Rick Drake said the unidentified undercover deputy was threatened with the gun al one point in the alleged dealing. "Our operator was able to get it away from the suspect. He said: 'Oh, that's a neat gun, can I take a look at it?,' and he gave it to him. "That's when he arrested all four." U . Oralee said. The suspects, including two sons of the owner of a widespread chain of Southland liquor st.ores . and markets, were booked on charges of sale of marijuana and possession of mar~or sale. They include: - -Hermaa R. Haa11law, 27, of 7242 Rockmont Ave., Westminster. -WDUam L. Haub••• 21, of the S'1me address. -George D. PbWp, 25, of 421 Tustin Ave., Newport Beach. -ctarence L. Davis, 29, of · Anaheim. William Hanshaw was also booked on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon in connection with the alleged brandishing of the 9 mm automatic pistol to dis· courage any double-dealing. "They wanted the $41,000 then," Lt. Oralee alleged. "We only gave them $5,000 'front (See DRUGS, Page A2) A~WI ........ Plmle Crash Victims Still Unidentified CAR STRANDED BY RISING TIDE WATER ON-CORPUS CHRISTI BEACH IN WAKE OF HURRICANE Gulf States Threat~ned ••Anita Swirl• Toward Rio Grande Valley In Texas Riverside County coroner's in- ~stigat.ors said today they have been unable to positively identify E • B p hed thefburpeoplewhodiedWednei'"" · ene aze us -day when their private plane crashed near Corona. • The single-engine Piper Cherokee, on a flight from Fullerton Airport lo Panama Valley in San Diego County, smashed into a hillside and burned A spokes?IUlfi for the coroner said the boaies are so badly charred that identification will have to await confirmation by checking dental records. By Hurricane Anita BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (AP> - Rain and stiff breezes pushed through an eerie haze today as Hurricane Anita moved·over the -· · Rereading Testimony Delays Jury 1 The spokesman said he is -----------. 1 hopeful that process will be com· · Gulf of Mexico and drew a bead on Texas'. Lower Rio Grande Valley, a land of citrus groves and beach resorts. The season•• first hurricane moved to within 175 miles of the state'f Jcnter Gulf coast, bran- disbin'l 105-mile-per-bour winds at its center and crawling westward at about 10 miles per hour. Vermilion Bay. La., and MSAtatorda Bay ln Texas was dis- continued by f orecuters at the Nation4ll Hurricane Center in Mlami as low pressure continued to suck the bumcane on a 1U1h~ l)C southwestern track. Moderate temperatures and scattered clouds 1ave scant in· dicatioo of the at.orm•a approach orly today. But aome thun- derheads were visible on the horizon off Corpus Christi to U!e north and tides alon,1 the cout swelled up to etsht feet above Jury deliberations in the Orange County Superior Court trial of campus killer Edward Charles Allaway were.again de· layed today while tlie panel liatenecl to the· rereading of testim<llly in Judge Robert P. Kneeland's courtroom. Coast Wea the~ It will be sli 1ht1y warmer lnland Friday and into the weekend, other'tilse the we•ther forecast 11 the nme -l9W clouds nllbt and morntnc and fair durin, llfht boUrs. T~'• lowa will dip to th• mld;eos. Friday it "ill be la tbe loW toll at bit• toaillMDilnland. INRDB TODA 'W pleted by Friday morning .. The aircraft was 10 badly damaged by fire that •t first\ tt was believed only three people bad been killed and a deputy sheriff in .a belico1>t.r could n~ determine the plane•s type, although he approached within a few feetofili , ::l.-' A hurricane watch posted earlier for an area between 1 normal, cau.sin.,ame fioodtnl ot (See ANITA, Pace A2) Jurors )lave asked to again hear the testimony of Al.Jetvay's estranged wife, Bonnie, and three psychiatrists who testified on b1a mental condition du.ring the AIUty phase ot the trial. The rereading began late Wed· nelday and is expected to take up muds ot tOday'a aession. Allawa1. -JS, haa beep found pilty d 1nen counts of tnUrder and two d 1luaJt. with a dUcll1 weapon foliowtnc tu. •boottnl 1pne on tbe cat State Nlertcn caanpm GD .1ul112; 1971. • • TM jury mUlt'AoW d~ ii Allaway w• sue whiiil hi took a ttQe to ttiili eam~ and uactid HVencetor what he bell.wed w.....- tbe eaual mletrMtme"t Of hll wile. ByBAYMONDESTRADAJR .. Of .. o.11, P'li.t JQff A pre-dawn car arsonist torched another vehicle in re. sidential north-central Hunt· ingt.on Beach early today, bring- ing to 10 the number of autos destroyed since Sunday in seven fires. -! In the latest destruction, police said.the passenger compartment of ~ sedan parked in a driveway at 5512 Middlecoff Drive was gutted shortly after midnight. Investigators believe the arsonist is the same person who torched nine other vehicles in a one-mil• radius about three miles east of the most recent blaze. Detective Bob Russell said a passing police patrol car spotted smoke from the smoldering sedan. "We believe this. one is related because of similarities to the way earlier fires were set, .. Russell said. The arsonist usuaJfy douses the interior of bis target vehicles or poura a flammable on the car's surface lf the door is lock~. police said. Police and fire investigators have no suspects in the case at this time. "We advise people to put their cart in their garages or lock thetn up if they park on the str~et," said Russell. "They · abou}d report anything sus· p1dSQUs in rerard to the fires." Other vehicles destroyed in the blazes since Sunday include four sedans, three ·compact cars, one van and a compact pickup truck. Fire investigators are still tabulating the cost of the damage. Van Houten Retrial, Set I , .. \ il 2 DAIL y PILO I s Thuraday, Sept•mber 1, 1171 f -• .. 'Sarn~ ~Well~ Aware?' ..... . . ..... . .. ' . Charges ~ lleporr t;;la~nu Nls:W H>HK 1A1'1 . A ~tMlt SuJlrt•ftlt Court JU~lu;1• wu told today th"t •• 'Ct rel pl')'ch1 Inc r\'port on lh• ·H l'U•td 44·c:allbor k1ll1•r , .. )'~ lhnld Rcr"owlll 11 ~ c•ll II~ Jfl' ur Jh11. C'hUtl•I u1i1a1n.'tl him • It .Al'<> ~hH th11I l ht• ullt:l(t.1d -;c)rl 11( SJm · •~ ' t•moltm111lly dead." Quoonl Dl1t. Auy. John Sint\n·cl dt.-Clared ln auccesafully u1utna rur permlaalon to name a pr<>tlt.'<:uUon paychlalrtat In ~ ('Ht antucc( .. ld the only 1upport ror th~ flndlnas ot a court· tt(lpotntcd paychlatrlst that lkrkow1l£ wws mcmtally unltl lo Not Comieal Strip Satirisea 'Sp~' Seriea '\I·\\. \ OHi\. t \J' 1 Tht' New York Daily News • tw~ uot bct.·n rwmina the comae strip .. Doonesbury" th1 \H•ck ht:ruusc or ati &alirlc sl11p at the tabloid's h...1ndhng of tht.· Son of Sam" case. Tlw New ' ork Post printed the flrit two strips lhJl lht· "Ile""' drnppcd Monda~ and Tuesday, but de· t•1dcd not to pnnt Wcdne~day's strip pfter the syn · dtc:utc thJt dJ")Lributc~ Doonesbury obtained a cease· and-dt·s1!>l ol'dt•r · !\t.•\\ ... ('olu mn1~t Jimmy Breslin wrote a numbe r ul :-.tol'll'" about tht.· S1111 of Sam killings after he re· t'l'I\ t'<I a lt'llt•r I rorn lhL' killer. The strip~ that thl' News did not print showed a \\ or~t·r <.it Lhc nc\\ "IJUper's promotion department gdt1111: u tdcph~Hw call from a m a n tr)ling' .to get through tu Brvsl1n to ~1rrange cove r age of a murder. Tlw culler identified himself as "Son of Arnold and Mary Leibermun." · ._ Presley A/,so · Had Diabetes, . Says Doctor MEMPlllS CAP> Elvis Presley suffered from a •·tow grade" form or diubl'lcs which was not severe enouih to require ms~hn, actorchng to h1:1 pe rsonal phys1c1an Hut Ur. Ct·or·g(• C. ;".1chopoulos said Presley·.., u1 abetl''> was con ....... ~t~ PLOT°SUSP!CTS POSSIBLE VICTIMS, A3 .. trolled by diet, allhtJugh the en· t Nlainer somellm1·s fall~d to '1' • stick lo it. , N1chopoulos sa1cl Wednesday .. he and Vernon Pn·slcy, the en lerlainer 's rather.\.\ 111 reveal re suits or an uutops\ on Presley's body next week. Presley 42, d1c•d Aug 16 of , . whut t e ntatively has been diagn0.'>00 LIS U fo rm or heart at· tuck J Under Tennessee law, autopsy ' I reports do not become public re cord unlc:-.:-. lh<• death was due to r ?lhcr than natural causes Th<· Shelby County medical ox um1ncr, Dr .Jerry ~·ranc1sco, 1 w~o pc~forml'd the autopsy alon~ ~ with N1chopoulo~. su id last week j he hoped th1· report would be / made pu b li c bCCUU.Se o r I numerous rumors concerning I J>n•slcy's hc <illh befor e his drath ~ * * * Presley Day Rites Vrged WAS lllNGTON CAP) A White llou~c i.pokesman s ays h~ know" of no plan by President , Carter to endorse Aug. 16 as an • annual tr1b1,1lc lo the late Elvis t Presley. ' f ! I I I The spok4:sman said Wednes- day , h owever, thai some-. tel.cphono ~a lls ha.ve Me4 Tl ce1 ved urgin~ the date CU'~ designated •·El vis P,roa~~f i •r-·· A White llousc SPOkU~aid moat days produce tour oi'~ve s uch calla. down trorn: a din;. oeak of about 1,000 l tidrlt1 tftM Presley s uccumbed \o a: Jieart a t~llck at his M em phia hom:e; • . # ORANGE COAST • DAILY PILOT From Page AJ Fro• Page AJ ANITA ••. "QUALITY TELEVISION COYOTES. 4LL nEW .JZ'*''N NIW 1977 ;; '°°"' Souo ST41TE CIHllOMA(OlOI II • • 23,, CONSOLE COLOR TV . DIAGONAL $49977 . Tll~ ICIMIHLEY -WUIOW. ·- Vinyl-clad metal cabinet Simulated grained Walnul finish 100% Sohd·State Cha&1l11 Power Sf'nlry Voltage Regulating Syslem AFC ••,,..-•-••T•"IJ'"'-'--• -· -·----· • .,i i; T A>lO (\Pl•()NAl WI! T All TIADES TUDE Ufl TO ~ITHI r OIRll .orange Coast _ .,,.. · EDITION .. ' Today' Clo log N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 2~. 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGt:S ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 c School Rates Cut But--Tax· ~ills Up ,. By KATHY CLANCY °' .............. ..... Or&n&e Coast property owneri. w•ll pay from S2 t• to ~ 77 per $100 ol a. e~ed aluatlon this year to help finance public educallon. Rat.ea were set Wed nesda,y by county supervisors. ~}he SaddJeback Valley Unified ~hool District t\eaded the list w1tb the highest tu rate among the coast's 13 school districts and t•ommun.lty college.d1stricts. The Saddleback rate, ~.77 per $100 or usessed valuation, represents a cut of (2 cents from a year ago The district offering property tax payers the lowest rate for kmdergarten through 12th grade education was Laguna Beach Umfied with a rate or $2.16, down by 56cents from last year. Tax rates. for all but five Oraoge Coast districts went down this year, according to final calculations by county 'Auditor· Controller Vic Helm. ~ But many property owners still will see higher tax bills when they are mailed In October because or lb~ countywide 19.7 percent l.ncrease In assessed valuation. Following are rates along the Orange Coast district by district. The figures in parantheses represent the amount school property taxes would cost the owner of a home assessed at sao.ooo. -Saddleback Valley Unified, a rate of ~.77 down from $6.19 a year earlier ($1,154). -Newport-Mesa Unified, Costa Mesa. $3.~ per SlOO of as- sessed valuation, down 77 cents from 1976·77 ($710); Newport Beach, $3.22, down 72 cents Crom a year earlier ($644 >. -Laguna Beach Unified, $2.16, down by 56cents ($432). -Irvine Unified, ~.28 ptr $100 of assessed valuation, a cllt of 47 cents ($1,056). -Huntington Beach Union High, $2.25, down 17 cents(~). -Fountain Valley elementary, $3.01, up 41 cents ($602 >. -Huntington Beach elemen· tary, $2.87 per $100 of, assessed valuation, up two cent.a (~7). · -Ocean View elementary, $2.99, up 23 cents from a year earlier, ($598). -Seal Beach elementary, $1.87. down by 20 cents, ($374). -Westminster elementary, $2.94, up b~ ~4 cents (~J. -Coast Community College District, 89 cents per $100 of as· <See TAXES, Page AZ> Texas Braces .for Anita's Wrath Big Surf, Winds ·-----........... ~ -~----... ....... Spawned BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (A P> - Hurricane Anita pushed in from the Gulf of Mexico toward the coasts of Texas and northern Mexico today, bringing with it eight foot high waves and expect- ed winds of 115 miles per hour The season's first hurricane swelled tides along the coast fr o m Co rpus Ch r isti to Brownsville as at crawled toward land iJl about 10 m.p.h. Anita's course Indicated she would hit · the coast JUSl south of the Brownsville area in extreme northeastern Mexico. • .... .............. y early afternoon, Anita was po ed at latitude 25.6 north and longitude 95.4 west ~-about 150 miles east of Brownsville which sits at latitude 26. The first squalls began blowing asil_ore before noon, and fiash flood watches were in ef!ect from Laredo to CorpuJ Christi. Forecasters said those Coastal Plain areas could receive more than five inches of rain as ·Anita moved inland w1th some sections or the Lower Rio Grande Valley CAR STRANDED BY RISING TIDE WATER ON CORPUS CHRISTI BEACH IN WAKE OF HURRICANE Gulf State• Threatened aa Anita Swlrla Toward Rio Grande Valley In Texas 0..ly ................ ROY JUNE, WJFE LAURA, SHARE PRIVATE JOKE City AUorne1 W•• Honored at Surprt•• Luncheon . , · Toast 'n Roast Mesa Official Boim Out '-.expected to be flooded by up to 10 inches. Ram and staff breezes shoved into South Padre Island this By MICHAEL PASKEVJCH OI t10e D•lly .. llet SIMI There were toasts, a few roasts and a cake worthy or ~ beauty contest Wednesday as about 175 friends turned out in Costa Mesa to bid a surprise farewell to City Attorney Roy E. June, who has retired after 15 years with the city. . "You're the second best city ade Spoils enee'sDebut U.S. Open FORE.5T HJt.LS. N.Y. ~~> -e> new, tinpfo"ve<l-V1rg1nla ade turned back the challenge t Renee Richards, the Newport each transsexual who went to o~ for the right to play here, polling her debut at. the U.S. pen today, 6-1, tJ.4. Jn an earlier match on the enter court, defen~g cham· ·on Chris Evert easily ellminat· Sharon Walsh of Mlll Valley, atif., 6-0, 8-1. The playing styles of Ms. Wade nd Dr. Richards contrai\ed reatly. Ms. Wade, with short perky irdo she adopted before her lmbledon triumph this sum- er, bounced all over the court, asalnc frequently and rushing e net aagresslvely. Dr. Richards, who entered the urt sternly, was less mobile ut threatened 1n the second set, reatinc 16. Wade'a service wtce. attorney this city ever had," morning as evacuation of that re- kidded Municipal Judge Donald sort are·a was completed. Dungan,who precededJuneasc1-Larry Mooney, chief ty attorney. forecaster for the National· June. '55. joined the city at· WPather Service at Corpus torney's office in 1962 under Christi, said the steadily increas- Dungan as an assista,nt pros· ing Anita was potentially a more ecutor. June later became city dangerous storm than Hurricane prosecutor, then assistant city at-Carla, which killed 12 in Texas in torney. 1970. He was appointed city attorney Brownsville, with a.population in 1966 when Dungan was ap-of about 80,000, and Matamoros, pointed to the Orange County Mexico, are the focal point of the Harbor Judicial District court Lower Rio Grande Valley. South bench. of Matamoros, which has a June announced his retirement population of 180,000, the land in May, saying "fifteen years or opens up to sparse settlement public service is enough.?! He and few buildings for 150 miles or • will remain in the city where he coastline. · will retu~n to full-time. private Citrus and sugar cane growers law practice. in the valley watched warily as June and his wtce, Laura, were Anita doggedly pursued her _Jl1 tlJP-.lte.a'1. t ah1e • ..aL ..t.he.J'~ --course.·whtrebea't'hT'e30t'bwer- Mes a Country Club tQ hear hard hit by Labor Day cancella· tributes, and a few digs, from tions. · Dungan, Mayor Norma Hertzog and former m ayor Willard Jordan. • Among the gifts given was a large black leather rocking chair from Karen Bow . June ·s secretary !or the past seven years. June also received resoluli<11s of commendation •from the Orange County Board of Supervisors and state Sen. Den- n ts Carpenter CR -Newport Beach). The only "tense" moments came when June was called on to cut his farewell cake, a rather buxom replica of a female torso In wry tribute to the Firehouse and the' Baby Doll, a pair of nudle clubs that June helped close. • .... After hesitatinc, June made the crucial slice and was later presented irilh one of the, ab, tops of the cake. "I either didn't make any ehemles or you won't admlt lt.' · June told the audience Wore leavtna to a pair of standln1 ova· ti ODS. June'• po1t la curNntl)' beine filled by usllUlnt City Attorney Robert Campa1na. The City CouncU la upecttd to name a. full-Ume replacement In the near future. Pong Ga~ For Disabled Carl Llnd, a freshman al Cal State Fullerton, has devised a method that enables the han· dlcapped to enjoy electronic games. Lind attaches an electrode to his arm, feeds it through an amplifier to magnify nerve im- pulses and hooks the other end in· to the Pot'lg set. "By thinking of the movement · I wanted to make I could smack the ball back and forth, ''"said the graduate or Foothill HJ1b School in Santa Ana. There'• more on Llnd 'a invenUon and a photo of the enterprillna student oo Pate AlO. ' Ethel Waters Deadat80 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sln•er·act.ress Ethel Waten, lhe 1rand dame of 1oaptl music, died today after a tenlthy lllndt, • familyfrtendsald. S"hewueo. Ml11 Waters 1uffeud (tom hlll\ blood pre11ure, dlabetq and• w.ak heart. ~..,.,,.,...14Sbe'• been very W fw about a .)'Ht," said CY ~ acaol\; • frierid of Miu Waten• Ud an uecrutlv. ID her nlCOrd c:ompaay, wons aeconll. ... ..... -... ,,_.., bcilM,1.ea.MM: Laws•it Filetl Celia's Wife A.sh'., I Receiver Control I FILES LAWSUIT M•ri•n Cella Al,laway .Jury Wu Rereading Jury dellberationa ln the .. Orange Cou.ntY SUt>erior Court trial of campus ktller Edward Charles Allaway were a1aln de- layed today while the panel listened to the rereadin1 of testtai:r ln Judae Robert P. Kneel '1 courtroom. Jurors bave asked to acatn bear the testimony of Allaway'• eatran1ed w6fe, Bonnie, and three peychlat.rista who testified on his mental condlt!on durt.ns the sinitY.fb••e of the trial. The rere•din8 becan late Wed.· oe.aday and ll fxpeeted to lake ® much ot today 1 session. . Allaway, 38, haa been round 1uuty ol aevtl'I countl or murder and two of •••ult with a deadly weapon followlq bta 1hootin1 spree on the Cal State Full.-toa campu1 °" Jul.Y ia, i-. · TM Jury mUil now det.rmtM tr AQaw91 wu one wtien be IOi* • ftfte to tMcampm Ud ~ ,.._..rot Wbal M Wl'"'9 ... uae ~........_"Ill; wtt.. By GARY GRANVILLE Ol ll• O.lly ...... Sutt The former wife of Dr. Louis Cella has filed a lawsuit that seeks to have a receiver put in control of the business partnership that owns Mercy General Hospital or Santa Ana. In her lawsuit, Marian Cella al· leges that since her ex-husbantl was deposed in late 1975 as operating,. head of Bristor General Hospital Company, there 1las been no.. accounting to her ol assets, liabil1ties and prof· its oft he company. Mrs. Celia's interest in the partnership was awarded to her as part ma mid-1976 divorce set· Uement. -That--HtUeme'--OaOt!'-~rt.4< after Cella was convicted in federal court of charges related to Medicare Craud coMected with Mercy operations. Cella, who in 1974 contribut~ more than $500,000 to various pollUcal candidates and causes. is waitinl trial in Orange County . on related charges covered by state laws. The one-time major domo or county politics ia accused of siphoning more than $2 million from Mercy and another county hospi~ to, in part, support his political spending. Those charges, according to his rormer wife's lawsuit, have no bearine on her partnenhtp rights in Amigo Capital Com· • pany, which controls her interest in Bristol General Hospital Com· pany. Mn. Cella'• lawsuit whieb was filed in Loe Ancetea County al· leces that the remalnln1 Brinol partners, at least 80 of them, <See CEJLA. Paie "2) Preiiley Also Had Diabetes Says Doctor MEMPHIS CAP> -Elvis Presley suffered from a "low grade" form or diabetes which was not severe enough to require insulin, according to his personal J>hysician. But Dr. George C. Nichopoulos said Presley's diabetes was con· PRESLEY PLOT SUSPECTS _ .POSSIBLE VICTIMS?-A3 trolled by diet, although tbe en· tertai.ner sometimes failed to stick to it. Nichopoulos said Wednesday he and Vernon Presley, the en· tertainer's father, will reveal re· sults of an autopsy on Presley's body next week. Presley, 42, died Aug. 16 ot what tentatively has been diagnosed as a form of heart al· tack. Under Tennessee law, autopsy reports do not become public re· cord unless the death was due to other than natural causes. The Shelby County medical ex· aminer, Dr. Jerry Francisco, who pertormed the autopsy along with Nichopoulos, said last week be hoped the report would be made publtt: because of numerous rumors concerning Presley's health before his death. Coast Weather It will be sll1bt1y warmer inland Friday and Into the weekend, otherwise the weather forecut b th same -low cloudl nlCbt aQd monilna and fair during Ucht houni. Tontaht'a lon will dip to the mld-eos. Friday it wlli be ln the Jow '10I at beaches to mtd.ao. lntand. INSIDE TODAY ' ~ - r (, f . .. ., 'I " •I •I ,, 1 ., I ,,,, I I I .,,. I ,,,, ,,,, ~ .. .. .. ,, I ,. ' ,, I :1 :I ·! .1 .. ·' .. . .. •' Coe t Co.mmunlty College District (CLIP ANO SA VE FOR YOUR OllTAICT) C't'CI> l' 11h11rt for th" Coaa.l Community ~oll•IC• 01•· 1r1<-t lt u. lll10 tho 1horthand for 11 cor1\ucopla of l\arnlna 4'X pt•rtt·nct"1t ~md community• rvlc~-t one1ed U> ¥11over18. Wh> .1.1ke up the offer? There are ait man y answers a11 tht·r• UTf" J>t01)lt' who havo conaidered the que1Uon. From lhr lni11v1dut1l point O( Vl~w~ Onl)' )'OU can decide Whether the 11fh'rlu~ 1s rt·lt>v.int und vuluMblf cnou&h lo commit lime .incl t•m•rJu llow dot•i. the mix of c1tucn.. · l~Mrnln.a needs and com mun1ty collcje role work outihuourl>isltjct? The area cov- er' tht· llOrttt~&t co'*J\ty t<>Ut'1 oommwtltles of Newport B,.arh. Coron .. dtol M 1tr, ~a Mesa, Santa Ana Heiehts, Huntington Heach, Fountlht Valley, Weatrninster, Seal Reach, Midway Clt)', Sunset 8eac:h and the lower third or Garden Orove ln terms of poop.to, that chunt or the County totals :.omethlng urider 600,(0). La.at year, 1.36,000 enrolled for ~omt· actrv1ly That represfnta contact with at least one 10 l'Very Cour adults in the Oiitrlcl. Those adulli were offered more than 6,000 classes and fields of study. Th•y attended 140 career programs. They were all ages. from most walks ·or hfe. They were how.t'~ 1 H~:.. they were veterans; they were handicapped. Tht!Y had Ju:.l left b1gh :tcbool. They were 40 years away from thc·tr la:.t contact with formal educatioo. They were • 'unemployed. They were changing career.s. ·'They'' were you the people of this District. YOU HAVE ELECTED five men to govern the District on your behalf· They arc President William Kettler, of Hun- tington Beuch ; Worth Keene. of Seal Beach; Donald G. ,lloff. of Midway City: Robert L. Humphreys, of Costa Mesa : and George Rodda, Jr .. of Newport Beach. They meet biweekly Wednesdays at 8-p.m . in the Board Room at the District AdmiJUslrative Offices on Adams Ave;. Costa Mesa. You are welcome to attend. ~ The tax rate for this year is 89.59 cents per $100 assessed valuation. The bud~t is $75,780,218. __ mE COLLEGES ARE: Orange Coast, at 21.0! Fairview J,,, Rd .. Costa Mesa 92626; Golden West, at 1S744 Go1denwest ,_. St., 11,untington Beach 92647 ; Coastline, witl;l 106 teaching sites throughout the Distnct and administrative head· quarters at lQ231 Slater Ave .. Fountain Valley 92708. The TV station is KOCE at the Golden West campus which. as well as its general audience programs. offers on pubhc airways eight telecourses for the student and in· leresled viewer SCHOOL STARTS Sept 12. and here are some reasons · for reg1!.lering now at your community college· COASTLINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE: Coastline ts first accredited college without walls in the slate It starts its second leaching year on September 12 with 106 teaching sites throughout the 88 square mile Coast Community Col~ege District Coastline classes are within easy reach of most rest· dents and besides the more traditional places, are held in ci· ty halls, mobile !tomes. convalescent and ski Us centers REGISTRATION IS now proceeding through Sep tcmbcr 9 and the collegf tries to take this as well as the learning to you. There IS no neoo lo make personal ap- pearances before starting class. Register by phone at 1714) 963-0824 or fill in the applic<&tion form in the fall schedule. Or 1f it is more convenient register in class through the s.econd week Qf ih:-,trus~jon. CoasUlne otfe rs a course in conjunction with the Daily Pilot on Crime and Justice in Amen ca. And also on offer are eight telecourses. all of which can be taken for either two or three units of qr~it. The ~~J~.14rse studenJ, w-.tcbes gro· grams ¥Jld st_µdi es (,..Om texts. E;xcept for rev.tew sessions and exam~, tl)e s~udenl doesn't have to set foot outside his front door ORANGE COAST COLLEGE in Costa Mesa was the first college created b}' the Coast Commonity College Dis- triCll It opened its doors for the first time on Sept. 13, 1948 with a faculty of 33 and 533 students. Today the college has nearly 30,000 day and evening students and close to 600 teachers • Orange Coast College is a " Full-Service" institution ded· 1caled lo meeting the educational needs or the public it serves in the areas of: career programs, cMlege transfer programs, g~neral education, .counseling and guidance. lifc·long learnings, and retraining. Programs are offered in the areas of Agriculture and Environment; Business and Office; Communication Arts; Distribution, Marketing and Display; Health: .Processing, Manufacturing and Develop- ment; Repair and Construction ; Personal Services; and Public and Administrative Services. In addition to the traditional day and evening classes. OCC also has its popular Weekend College, wjth classes on Friday evenings and Saturday mornings, and its Afternoon College with clas11es from 2~ p.m. Monday through Friday. BehJnd the academ~ and instructional seen~ are a great varlety of support activitiea whicb contrl te im· measurably to OCC's "Full-Servlc~· ima,l!, Th services range in putpose from providmg child care for student.- parents: U> "providing a CA!nter an~ spedal programs for handicapped students; to ofrerio( 1spe<:ial programs for women; to ~(teripg diagnosis and ~atment of speech amt hearing difftculties; to .¥t~ine, ~tudents with learning di~~iliU,t; tp kelp1ric..lt"'1&lates locate their first full·llme career JOO. -~ • • • _ ·, This fall QCC U.qa!b peesendng it.I 'highly-popular community lMttae &WW&. Sev~nt)4f\ve different tktur<ea and program~ ilt on&alterfda this lall. '_ PUSHING ECONOMICS Ch1ncellor Dwnke Ecqnorn~cs . Push Urged By Dumke By JOANNE REYNOLDS 04 IM Dally ,., ... St-1f .. F,...P.,.eAJ CEE :A •• ·-.. ha¥'i! ra.lled tO rpake any atCOUl'\J.· 1ng to her and" r~ruaed let "~s· tribute'"" tn!"t '°wtr.l'e"'Clf p~ ... ~ -·----· .--·----·· ... _____ __ ~he 15-P~ll• oomglalnt alto al leges that the p'rtners have failed to: Of ... Charges? .. -"Maintain complete 111d ac- curate book.a. rt1cOl'dr and ac-counts or •11 transactions of NEW YORK (AP> A Stale that a psychiatrist of his own Bristol and the hospital.•· Supreine Court justice wu told chooslni examine the suspect. _. Give Mn. C•U• a balance t.odey that a seerel psychiatric Police say the Son of Sam sheet, profit and loss statement report 0& t.he accused .. 44·callber killed six people and wounded as well aa an accountloe of each kilkr says David Berkowiu 11 se v en other in the three partner's lntereat. .. well aw.are of the charges bc>rougha. · Celia's wife of 24 year~ also apin:ithim '' Meanwhile, Berkowitz has charges in her complaint lhal tbe U atao..,Pya that the &!leg~ written Daily News columnist remainini Btis,1.ol limlttd ¢"°n cf,sam, .. la "emoUonat~·· Jimmy Breslin lnvJting him to partners have, In fahby tbelr ak· daad;· ~u;.llist. Atty. Johl\ "come over to my bbine at Kings .. ti dna. assumed .th•• .Fble bf ~JSWCcl'lecl'ared ln successfull)l OoW\ty Hospital." . general partners. arJ~ {or petmllaion to name a The newspaper said It received And while doing tt\_al, M~s. ~wt.iqn peychlatria' ln lh• the letter late last week.. It was Cella alleg~s, tt)~y "ha ye mlsap· uee. "':"' . · relea.ed Wednesday ~lght after propriat~ and ~pUnue t . ~aotucci said tho dnly support the newspaper confirmed the appropriate substantial ms of fot the llndtngs ~f • court· i author w.as¥ideed Berkowitz, the money" by "wrongly lslrib1Jl· appointed paycblatrlat that papers!l'd. . . ing" profits in excess or ,000. Berkowiti was mentally unfit to Breslin received a rambhng Those who now contro .Bristol s\and triSf was a statement that h:tt~f from the Son.Pf Sam before have wrongfully e.xcluded Mrs. bls paranoid psychosis prevented Berkowiti' arre~t.. That letter Cella from participating in him from helping the defense warnedofmorek1lhngs. Bristol'& management, the suit prepare ils case. Breslin uid he would accept alleges. To support his m~tion, Santuc-l~e in.~tauon ··at an appropriate And. the complaint goes on lo ci read a paragraph from the re· time. say. the other Bristol partners port, which ntd been sealed and are planmng to sell the hospital, ordered kept s ecret by a the partnership's mitjor asset, Brooklyn justice Tue:iday. The "for a wholly inadequate con· paragraph reCerred to his Glenn Dumke, chancellor of sideralion " "rather paranoid delusionary" However, Ira Jultak. one or Berkowttz' attorneys, said he un· derstood that another member of the defense tea m, Mark Jay Heller. blocked the visit. the 310,000-sludent California Furthermore, the lawsuit COO· system. Stale University and Colleges linues, the Bristol partners plan . The he av i I y guarded urged Orange Coast business lo use the money from the Berkowit.z, wearing · blue jeans leaders today to push economics hospital 's sale "for their own use and an·un'buttoned.sl\irt lhet dis· in local schools . and benefit" and don't intend to 9layed an widerstllfb was taken 'rhe Newport Beach resident give Mrs . Cella her rightful from l<iQgs County ·Hoapital to a was the guest s peaker at a share. courtrooin1n Qu~, .a•borough breakfast me~Jng s_ponsored by in ~ tll_e a1.fu'1i ''$:9n of t be local cfianv>ers of com-merce Sam ' claimed t.hree liv11. • at the Marriott Hotel in Newport ,.,.._ Page Al One of his attorneys, Leon Center. Stern, reserved the right to lp- He told a crowd or more than • point l)ia own psychfatrtM., too, 200 that the American free TAXES. • • ralaingUteprospectofnumerous market system is endangered . psychiatric examination9 of the be ca use the rRajority of sessed valuallon. up by nine suspectedJdJler. ~menca~~ are ·_:.ecO{l2.m)c U· ~c~n.~ <'.!7~).:. _.~ ._, .... ____,~-_ P~jding,. lus~c;_e Lepl.. Brown literates who cannot"" m'3ke .._., ..... -.... -______ ,. -~~.1!tor lneatfog. - "wise decisions on the economic Coll ege. 90/ents,. down five cents Santucci's move prompted issues facing this country " from a yea earher ($180). speculalton that a united pr'>S· "Economic illiteracy means Residents or most areas pay ecution effort by the district at- lhat our children will not be both a unified school distnct and tomeys or Queens, Brooklyn and equipped lo race the hard de· community college tax rate. The Bronx crumbled. ris1ons that lie ahead in terms of Those within boundaries of the On Tuesday, Brooklyn Dist. Al· S<'arcity of resources and quality Huntington Beach Union High ty .4:ugene Gold <:hallenged a re- of life," Dumke said School District pay a high school, port by two court-appointed He noted that only 26 percent or elementary and community col-psychiatrists that Berkowitz was the high schools 1n the U.S. offer lege tax not fit to stand trial. Gold asked economics and only seven per- cent of their students take the course. J\t the college level, Dumke said only 15 percent of the stu- dents who become teachers take an economics course. "It is a voided on the college level." he s1.1id, "because 1l has the repula· 'iQn or being ~ring .ans! dif· (!cult." • I J Tne undated letter, which the Da~ly News reproduced on its frobt page in today's issue, reads: "Uear Mr. Breslin, "It has come to my attention that you -wish '° speak to me. Well, all you bave to de is come over to my home at Kings County Hospital. At this time I am una- ble to \Cisit you. "J am quite disgusted wilh the way the press has been ~reading lies aboUt me but perhaps some OJ-tnb~ah Uc «red out ln our meetina. "However. I ~not one to cry out a case or injus · ce. "I hope Mayor eame enjoys dribbling my head across the court. This is really like a circus event with clowns and criminals-. Please bring a beer when you come. ''Sincerely. David Berkowitz." Dumke advocated requiring economics for all future teachers l so that it can be la\,er integrated I,. in the carr'h:ultt bt '5c ho~ If I ' ••11:1•• ,(1,.,,,.. '>" 1r•1• .II!'!!:. ~ 'lrH /~~IJJ~ . children rrom kindergarten lo 12th grade He ~ited the Centers-for Economic Education that now exist on each or his system's 19 campuses as an example o( the kinds of thmgs that should be done. The centers use volunteer help from economics Instructors to provide resources for professors of other subjects and try to gel them to use economics in their degree requirements. "I hq.ve made economics et'!ucalion a high priority project, similar to the work that was done on grade innation and poor read· ing skills a few years ago,'' said Dumke in urging businessmen lo become active in endorsing economics education in local schools. NewportBw· Suµion Slwl : The Greyhound bus statim at 149 H Riverside Ave .. Newport Beach wa s closed today , Greyhound officials have an· nounced. 7M 'ii AW~ 1 ~· ~.IJJ fl· ®QUALITY ·S. I ' ' ~-~ TELEVI SION . -~~E:~.~ IT S WIVELS 1'1"•t1ttiuL1Y HJJIOW V1nyl-cllld metal c1b1net Srmulaled graln-ed Walnut f1n1 ah. 100% Solid-State Ch1sais. Power Sentry Vollage Regulattng System AFC .... ·. WI TAICI TUDIS TUDE UP TO UHITH! IT4N00f'Tl()NAL OTAA ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM In 29 full )14&r& ot operation Orange Coast ~· hae provided clas~ fc>r <Close to a half·mlliion di(fer!'nt slu• dents. Wort-.ypH~ name ''eo~nuaftlty coUeg\!," lt~O'Oe ot er,astal OranU-C.ou'lU'I mQttt ~•taalJle resources:~-; •I ··~.,-. "' .... -.. I Buses will continue to stop for passengers at that location and drivers will accept cash for lransportalion. Baggage and package exprtu1s can be received and shipped at the station at 402 Walnut Ave. at Main St. in Huntington Beach. • Jlilf-ll'N Alh11zJ · GOLDE1'UYl:S'I: cottl:Gltt. Pfedged:te-improvement in the edu'c=c:~· ~«IHaponslble experlmen· talion and { l ~&.h lb! llrst decade of service the college Ras Mnlev national ~ognition u a leader in modular in.str~on and paced learning. The llD)§tp\on~ Pt. ihe 1radtttonal "rnetter-\enatb courses ~eJlle1Pl>tl:Jlrin1 as more classes st.art throughout the semester. l'be~ is l wwlck"Varleiy of coun.a'avallable where studeatsJD&Y tntOU aJJ}'tlml..and with the help of in· structors llRtllled.ia. paCCtb~dUteJ~ts throulh t.he subJ~t. artd receive ct'e4it •heo Ut.e.y .m~ work regardleu or the calmd.ar; .:.. • THE CO G JINJ ~ major aoals-academlc, collece llfe;-eoll'll'Jlunfty outn~ or ~ervice. To achieve ltl acadeni.lo aoal it otfer:t, pftetal education cowus, OC· C11P.-lJOtal·tecbn1cal edqcation for 1tudent1 seeking -.mploymw,i_ remedial educ:.ation. education fw the dlaad· va~ed· tranaler edueatlon ror 1tudent1 ueklnf iavuc:ed de • Mld ure-~tduuUon for au a1es. 1\)j effort em· br i.aeo hldlvl al counee of ttudy and •outer~ certUlcateFOaram•. 11 The collie• 11 located on a master-ptibn.ecS ~•mr>ua ot 1 122.$ acres tn nortb HuntlnllQn S.ach, and bu one of th• most compl~e a~d modem PhYalcal plaull of any com• munlty ~Ue1e ln the nattcm. · • ' EnrOllment tbll laU K~ to top.~ ud re~ ltb4lt11ta Thi '°1 _.,.,. the AatOtlat.e la Arb4 ...,.._ ~ A~menc Gridu4c*,. '4\dttl''cotlpl , .... ~ ..... wt ·~ .... i" a~,W it•cqpa~orli...-etuu., t*il. • O"ANQE COAST DAILY PILOT TI.0r:1:tC-fo.h;111 ... •0--(ftl•<-=~ .... ~·;.:ei~-:~.~!":! lllbtr.-..,.. .... ., "'""' ... ,., ... ~ ... "'"• ,.,.. ... _,, ... It, l\Mll•Nlfll .. ,._ 1•1• V1llh ,,.,,.. sita.n.641tl ..... """ \.-.. etllls..NIC•ftl·• ~t..-ot ~ ti"'! i, -1-·~••n -~ fM p l,,.INI -IUll ... 0111\1 It tH J)O W.•1 ... "'"'· c..i. ..,.. .. , c;.•lfo,ftl,.,.,. ·-·-........... ,_"""'""' J-c•• c-V•te """ldt"l •t>d oe-et~ ................... lfilOt ·-fl!l!MU,M~ -.......... -. ..... Clt•rltt.. ...... •tc""'•, ..... A\\llll"I IM~••l ... Ntt.\ , Cotta MH• °"'°' . "'""'"' i::=::: =·J ':.'t':tto. ·~!t . - -SIBEOmlllllSYSIBll .. Ill MPHI CAP I An at e> rortwo men arrealed al\er ce re toJd ~re wu a plot s teal ind ransom Elvis lt)''I bc>dy I UllOIU that tll• lienb >1'•1'9 lh•maelva U.. vie· m ol 1 ptot. PQhl'o •&.lk~ out -Prealey'1 omb on a Up rrom 'Roc\nlt Lee Adktru • 2G, and 1rr st.d Adk!N and l~o other men •n and outalcfe For" l ll1Jl Cemetery early Mon· ( day. "I'm not aolni to try th.IJ cue In the ~pa.,.rt, '' l1wyer Jay Fred 1''rtedman aald Wednesday. "But you can make any Judi· m«'ntrou Wlnt about Mr. Adklna •. . I they ever open up lb1J can of wo.rnu. I'm afraid somebody ... ll 1otn1to t>t tmbarra11ed." Adkina wu amon those at· reated. Alao '"' ted were Raymond M. Gre n, 25, and ·~·· ......... SMOG CREATES DOUBLE PROBLEM FOR FLAGS Major Robert Kingsbury Ol1play1 Ruined_ Banners Ragged Riddle ,. Smog fluins Flags, -/µf:e• J.,OSANGEL~ <AP> -Smo&.. which co~its.tbt;pata::SDUc •acrUeae of eatiD1~hefabric of nut.teriag Amltftan"'8s. · . verting their final lite or cremation, county officials say. .. _ ~.J. 'l'he Air Qualist ?4iwacement District has forbidden oununc <>f the worn-oua. n"ags llecause it causes air pollution, said Maj. Robtttr l6ngs)>ury, direct.bl' of military and veterans affairs for the county. ..,. .-•• -......... • +--..--. "ACTUALLY. THE SMOG ITSELF 'l!eteriorates-,..flaM." Kingsbury said Wednesday. "They get ragged sooner. It bas an -' effect on the fabric.'' · After the smog chews up the Stars and Stripes, heavy ocean winds fmish the job, he said. For years, the county has accepted about 300 tattered flags every four months two tons a year -and forwarded thert) to the county coroner's crematorium for dispos..JI. "IT WAS JUST fr SERVICE we offered to keep the flags from being thrown out on.a trash heap," Klnasbury said. . Federal law states that when an American fiH Is "in such condition so it is no longer 1a fitting emblem, it should "be destroyed perferably burned." Slaye~ ~ro~Y_icl~d .In Hitehhike Death' l Hitchhiking killer Robin Ross Latham was found guilty of second degree murder Wednes- day after two days of delibera- tion by a n Orange County Superior Court jury. Latham, 25, additionally was found guilty or armed robbery last April 20 when he was given a lift in the Westminster area bt vlcUm Thomas Hoffman, 25, a -Oregon tourist. •_Judge Kenneth WUU~ms set ' ;,ept. 23 as the date he wW sep- te11ce Latham to what could' be a is.year prison term on the <two convictions. It was testified during the trial that Latbam.. w.bo ~elea.ed from San Q\Mhtln p U daya before the lncident, t umbed • Ult from the victim , on Bolsa / A venue and then attempted to rob him. Hoffman was shot as he strug· gled with Latham who then grabbed the victim's wallet and jumped from the vehicle. Latham was pursued by one of a number of witnesses who heard the shot and was held near the in· tersection of Bolsa ~venue and Beach Boulevard untflPolice ar· rived. Bruce E~ene Nelson, , Fri~ man'a cllenta. AJI w re c:har eel wttb tre1pa11in1. tut Pol ce.. Director E. Win.slow 9ap '4tid tho cha.,. .. 11ainat Adkins wou1d be dropped. • 1 CbalMJlan nld thl• 'week ttiat Adldnt had *" an unpaid lnlor; manttor about a year. ·'Neither of my cUenta went out there to do anything to any grave or any final resting place," • Spending l,imited By KATHY CLANCY Of ... o.lly ...... ,..,. The 5,500-acre Caspers Regional Park may someday have S3.6 mllllon worth of campsites, picnic grounds, biJc. ing trails and other outdoor raciliUes. But it also one day may contajn a sand and eravel pit along Its eastern border. County s upervisors decided Wednesday that they. would-com--· mit no more than $1.3 million for park development for the time being. They also agreed there should never be eravel mining in a wildlife area known as Selr Canyon. But the board kept its options open for future gravel mining along Ortega Highway by ruling that no permanent faciliUes be located within the area known as San Juan Canyon. Supervisors last week were un· able to resolve the future of the county's largest regional park. Supervisors Thomas Riley and Philip' Anthony, on one side, sup· ported the $3.6 million plan which called for eventual development of about 700 acres. But Su&)ervjsors Ralph Clark, Ralph Dtedrlch and Laurence Scbmit wan.ted to learn how much could be done with $1.3 mllllOll already alloc•ted for ... ,ark aeveto~m.ent. . . . 't9e tN-ee ~'ii,,•lso sug-g4111ied tfie coiitiHns options open for the eventu miQlng of som~JP.8 mUUon tona 'fJI sand anti "8v 1n San Ju Canyon. It is esU avel a't -lOCl&y1a iw'ices re . nts $2.1 .. rqilUoa lf l'Dining were rmitted . Freet,. Sawyer. represent1ng county·hlred consulting firm bad prepared three plans for the park, ranging in cost from $3 millibn to $8.4 million and calling for event'ual development of from 692 to 925 acres. He tbld supervisors last week that mlnlng at Caspers couJd restrict park use for up to 20 years. While portions of the park could be used, he said, fences would have to be built to proteet park visitors from the-IJlining ex· cavation and a cosUy entrance wouJd be oeed,ed. • · ~Plan approved Wednesday cot.114 provide as much as $3.6 milliop 'Wortb of amenities if supervisora deci(\e tventually t6ey are needed and Will not in· terrupt the park'• wUderness flavor. They woald lnc;lude 180 acres for picnicking, 220 acres for nature study in Bell Canyon. 30 miles ol hiking and horse trails and 205 acres for camping. There also would be an equestriar\ center to be built by a concessionaire at no cost to the county and a $100,000' nature- ce11ter and loakout post. Supervisors also agreed to be1ln discussions with the firm mmg sand and gravel south of th rk. re have been fears that the mlnini operation is erodina por· tlon1 ot the park as well JS lower. big the \IDCletJl'ound water table 'MllllS"lhaJbtaDU Valuabfe par wildlife. Friedman kaid. • "Accordln& to him the plan was to steal the body while It waa at the funeral home, but because we had such tight security arowid the fllneral home lh'ey didn't make thetr move,'' the police di.rector said. • •• •'The fact thar , . . he bad glv~ \Ii information before that had proved to be good, put us in a poslUon tbat we couldn't Ignore what be sald," Chapman saJd. Adkins would not comment Wednesday about his role in the caae, but told a Memphis television station he bad been in contact with several naUonal publleatlorus aboqt telUn& trls story. Chapman said Adktos told police tbere was a plot to steal the ..body only bouts an.er the 42·)ltat·old Presley died Aus. 16. Chapman said extra police were stationed at the cemetery · alter Adkins told them aft al· tempt would be made to steal the body there . "l wu reluctant to t•t lnto lhls to ~g'n wtth," Frieclm&n aJid. "But I'll tell you, my cllenta are innocent • • . I hope this thing wlll never come to trial, but ii It d<>e4, they will gel up and tell the whole lcuth." He's a Big Wheel One of 220 youngsters, who turned out for the first Big Wheels National competition in York, Pa .. grits his teeth as he pushes his pedal.powered machine to its utmost. Oragsters, who customarily race at the strip, cooled their heels and radiators while youngsters reveled at the chance to race on a real dragstrip with their Big Wheels. Marine Sentenced · Pvt. Eddie Page Jr. of Bay Springs, Miss., was sentenced to two years at bard labor for his ln· volvetnent th an attack hr black M~rines at Camp Pendlet(>O on white Leathernecks. A seven·plan general court martial boiltd found Page &uilty . w~d'y night of all charges . against rum ill Ule raid lut Ndv. 13 t)y btacks on a barracks room, where they mistakenly bellevej a meeting or a base Ku Klux Klan cell was under way. Instead, they brake up a beer party, sending six whites to the hospital with wounds. Page was fOUJ)d guilty of six counts of assault with in!ftrt \o in- Ricf ~at bOdllY' inju/Y dhd Ofl~ count of oo8'elracy. Orange County Supervisor Ralph Clark re·declared his four· year-old "war-on noise" Wednes· day by asking state agencies and local law enforcement officers to crack down on defective muf· ners. Clark won fellow supervisors' endorsement of a resolution possed in 1973 which demanded that: -State officials allocate more dollars for enforcing existing auto-and motorcycle exhaust-re· gulat.ions whi~h Clark called the most strlng~nt ln the nation. -The California Highway Pafrol and other law enforce· ment aaendea more strictly en- force those laws. -Thal reeulatlons be passed to prohibit the sale or ineffective murrier and vehicle exhaust svstems. Supervisors agreed to forward the resotullon ~ tiOV· ernor Brown. state senators and stale assemblymen and also seek support from various civic groups and clty officials. Clark called car and motorcy- cle exhaust noise . 'one or the most serious urban bligbts plagu. ing us." A day earlier Clark cast the looe dissenting vote on a pr0< posal to permit motorcycle traf. fie in most county regional parks. He sQid then, "It is ludicrous to me that they are allowed on big~ways~utting that noise out. I am \alk.ing about the idiots who hav~ tq.&~~ t~nir kicks by making more nolSe than anyone else\•• Clark sal<tWednesday it seems incongruous that the state leglsl~ imposes noise st.an· . cfardN r9t lll'rport traffic and housll'li devefopmenl 3 Short Days Left DREXEL HERITAGE Summer Sale -Save 20o/o ';!tr ( ti DAIL V PILOT wlda T•• ar•lal.ae ~~t.?l!.·~ ~ Big Noise In County EARFULS DEPT. Superv1sor Ralph Clark, tbe county board peuoo from Anaheim, cul the lone nay vote > estemy on a proposal to al~ow motorcycle traffic JO most Oranae County rea1011aJ parka. Clark, you see, doesn't care m ch for motorcycles. n leveling has blast at those ong us who motor about on t o-wheeled machines, Clark ver. d "'1l four-year-<>ld esol ·on dem&Jlding more atat.e a on on noise abatement. Th e n s peaking of motorcyclists, the supervisor said, ''It's ludicrous to me that • they are allowed on highways putting that noise out. I am talk· tng about the idiot.! who have to ;get their kicks by making mOl'e .ooise than anyone.'' Clark was also quoted in acen· tr al county paper as charact.eriz· jng "most motorcyclists as ob- noxious." MY GOODNESS, he certainly does come on strong. Mr. Clark must suffer from ter· ribly abused eardrums. Maybe he has a motorcycle gang Uving n ght next door and they arrive home en masse at 3 a. m. every day. Alas. however, Supervisor Clark treads on tender ground when he takes one class of cilizens like motorcyclists and suggests most of them areobnox· 1ous or they're idiots. Why, you could extend a thesis , like that ·an over the place. , l 've been irritated on the road by some sports car drivers. Some of the little vehicles are pretty noisy; exhaust pipes spewing de· cibels like a Thompson sub- machine gun while the dnver natters and pecks around in traf· fie like a disoriented bumblebee. 1 Some trucks are pretty obnox- ~ ous. Exhausts roar like a "wounded buH and some of the .'drivers seem to have contempt • forlbeweU-bcingofthoseofusm their vicinity in smaller vehicles. . so n•~E MIGHT be some ()f 'the irritants you encounter on the • road. Some sports cars. Some ;trucks. Some motorcycles. ~ But not all. Probably not even :th e majority. If it were otherwise. we'd likely have total : chaos out there on the highways and byways. Thus it's probably less than • thoughtful to take one group of _..motorists and heap them all into 'the idiot and obnoxious class. • Why. that would be the same as saying all politicians or county su1lt'rvisors are obnoxious idiots. And of course you wouldn't want lo do a thing like that. On the other hand, you can mak~ a pretty good case fol" the defense ol most motorcyclists, scooter riders or mo-ped drivers. They're consuming far less of our precious petroleum per mile than some fat cat crulsing along in his Bloatmobile V-12 j limousine. I THE TWO-WHEELERS are probably spewing less smog into · the air. Tbey take up less room on our jammed highways. They • require less park.lng apace. 1 Clearly. there ar6 two ftdes to the question. just like moat lnues .i Supervisor Clark and the other politicians must ponder. t • gUSf ~p~e-;-~-~ Increase Small WASHlNGTON <AP> WholesaJe prices inched ahead by one· teutb of a pel'Cent tn Au au.st u a fourth conaecutive monthly decline to farm prlcos nt;arly offset lncreues ln other areas, the Labor Department ..eported today. 'I'1Nt small Au1u1t Increase in Wholesale prices followed two moothaol decline ln the 1ovemment's Wholesale Price lndex. Farm prices declined another 4.3 percent, the fourth con· tecuUve month or decline, which ls .. welcome trend for consumers bul eonUnu.ln• bad news for farmers, who have seen their farm ln- comeateadlly eroding In recent months. LOWE& PBJCES wtre recorded during the month for coffee, ec11t Uvatoclr, crains .and poultry, while prices Increased for fre5b and driedfrulta and ve1etables. Price lrel1da at the wholesale level are eventually reflected in prices consumers pay for the finished product. although not all at once. · • · The Labor Department said pricesorinduslrial commodities rose: five-tenths of one percent m August tor the second consecuUv~ month, largely because of a 4.1 percent hike in prices of lumber and wood products, and a nine-tenths of one percent hike in prices of transportation equipment, especially for autos aqd auto parts. · • · THE BISE IN LUMBER and wood prices was the third con- secutive monthly incr~ase and the trend was reflecte.d in prices of furnilu.re, which were up eight-tenths of one percent at the wholesale level in August. · Prices of processed foods and feeds declined eight-tenths of one percent in August, much less than the July decline of 2.4 percent. On the whole, the AuilJSt price repoi:t was favorable. Tbe over· all increase of wholesale prices for t,he 12-month period ending in A ug~t was 5.9 percent. THE WUOLESAJ..t: PRICE Inde._ {or Auiust stoo4 at 194.6, meaning that goods which cost $100 in 1967 were priced·at $194.60 last month. The figures are adJusted forseasonal variatlon5. Without ta~g seasonal factors into account, overall wholesale prices actually declined in August by two-tenths of one percent. Refrigerator Deaths .. Ruled Rape, Murd,er BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP> ·-Two girls, aged 2 and 5. suffocated aft.er being raped tnd "crammed" into an abandoned refrigerator they reportedlyb ad used as a doll house, officials said. •·I estimate it would take a little less than an hour for the girls lo sur · focat.e after being locked in the refrigerator," the city medical ex· aminer. Dr. George Molnar, said Wednesday after autopsies were p'erformed. "It is most unlikely that they locked themselves in the reCrigerator," he said. The children, identified as Engine ~last Aborts Fligilt Of 1'WA .Jet NEW YORK CAP ) -An "in· ternal metal failure" caused an engine on a Trans World Airlines jumbo jet to explode ahortly aft.er takeoff, raining metal debris over the Long Island community of Valley Stream, an airline spokesman said. The Boeing 747 , Flight 840 originating in Los Angeles and bound for Rome, returned safely with its 239 passengers to John F. Kennedy International Airport on Wednesday night. THERE WERE no reports of injuries in the air or on the ground. Jaimeria Croom and Michele South both of bridgeport, were reported missing at 4:43 p.m. Tuesday and the bodies were found at about 10:45 p.m. the same day, police said . Molnar said the bodies had been in the refrigerator for about five or six houfs. Pol.lee would not comment on reports that a su~pect was being sought Wednesday night. Of. ricers handling the case, Police Superintendent Joseph Walsh and Ins~ AJllhony Fabrizi, were unavailltble for comment. POUCE FIRST reported tbe deaths as homicides. then changed the ruling to accidental. After the medical exaQliner's re- port. police again said they were homicides. Police said the accident theory was prompted by neighbors' re· ports that the children had been playing near the refrigerator Tuesday afternoon, and that children's toys were nearby. The refrigerator's shelves had not been removed. The girls OC· casionully had used 'the nine· cubic-foot appliance as a doll house, neighbors said. ... Before and Attn- Kim~. a to.year-old Shetland Pony, con· fined for four years an a tJy-tntestecf stall piled high with manure, will recover com·· pletely. veterinarians said today. At left. King is shown with a shaggy mane, grotesque hooves and distended belly. At right. he is shown following his rescue and treatment by New Hampshire veterinarians. King's former owner. Barbara Reed, 58, of Plaistow, N.H., is scheduled to appear in court Sept. 13 on crµelty charges. Rhodesia Plan Pushed U.S., B~itain Urge Ousting 'Illegal Regime' LONDON (AP) -A seven- • point BriU&h·American peace p1an for Rhodesia -which in· eludes surrender of power by Ian Smith's minority regime, elee· tions based on universal adult suffrage and the use of a United Nations peacekeeping force - was made public today. The plan was released simultaneously In London, Washington and Salisbury hours after Foreign Secretary David Owen and U.S. Ambassador An· drew Young presented it to Rhodesia Prime Minlst.er Ian Smith in Salisbury. SOME ELEMENTS of the plan. aimed at ending almost five years of racial conflict ln Rhodesia and establishment of a majority government. had been leaked prior lo its publication and rejected (n advance by both Smith and bl.-ck nationalist leaders . The 24·page peace plan calls for : -The surrender or ?power by the "ilfegal regime," a reference to Smith's wbite·minorlty Rhodesian government which In 1965 unilaterally declared in· dependence from Britain. -An "orderly and peaceful transition" to independence dur· ing 1978. -National eleetions giving a vote to every adult, black and white. -A transitional administra· lion established by the British government under the Jlesident Commissioner lo administer the country and conduct the election. -A U.N. presence during the transition from white to majority rule, including a U.N. force. -An independent constitution providing for "a democra~ally elected government, the aboll· lion of discrimination, the pro· tection of individual human rights and the independence of the Judiciary." -A development fund of between $1 billion and $1. bill.ion to revivethecountryreconomy. UNDEll THS--~LAN , the British Commissioner. answera· ble only to the British govern· ment. would have full legislative and executt•e powers and be in charge ol all armed forces Ui Rhodesia, with the exception of the U.N. force. A U.N. Si>ecial Representative would also be appointed lo insure fair and impartial admin.istra· lion and elections. The com- missioner would have six months within which to hold elections and establish a new government based on one-adult, one-vote. Rhodesia would then become the independent state of Zim· babwe -the African name for Rhodesia. THE PRIMARY responsibility for law and order during the transition period would li.e with police forces under the control or the Commissioner. The U.N. Zimbabwe Force, established by a Security Council resol~on. would supervise the cease-fire. support the civil power and cooperate with the ex· isling Rhodesian armed forces and J.he guerrilla armies of the liberation fronts. A SPECIAL MESSAGE TO BUSINESSES: People . Finding The falling debris did cause minor property damage to cars and houses, police-said. Windows were broken in some stores ln a shopping center. "IT SOUNDED like e gunsbot," said a Nassau County policeman wbo heard the blaat while on bis way to work at the Valley Stream precinct. "Right after that I heard what sounded like engines racing." THE REFRIGERATOR, believed 1ert by a previous ten· ant. was on lbe second-floor porch of the home or Michele's mother. Carohne South, police ' said. People Tbe TWA spokesman said the exploeion occurred ln the left in· board engine of the four~qlne aircraft. A friend of Mrs. South's found the bodies of the girl5t took them into an apartment. tried to revive them and called fire department rescuers, who also failed to re- vive the children, police said. The two-family )lome is in the city's W es t End in a neighborhood of two-and three· family houses. ;. l Twister .Hits -30 Homes lo - . . ,.. j ,. • . .. ~ . • •• D t~ J LY P I L 0 T 'fha-y ln-Amerka' 'Enemy' Na!U'd Nixon Scholar WHITll ER CAP 1 PallC"onrad, the political cartoonJ1t whole · "'ork e1rnt'd him 11 place on •chard M Nixon'• "ca.mle 'Uat," ht• ~ a namf'd a Nllton ScholQt Ul• former pre1ldent'1 alma mater, Ttw ~·)'Hr oha PuJnuiPrlae·wlnnln• Loi Ancelea Tlmea C&I" •t'IOnllt "W\ll ~ tho llrtt ot>ur dlaUn•uJ•\ed acholan holdlnt tho Nticon Chair for thl1 yclt," 1pokeawoman for Whitlter Colltlt ltla Wednelday Nixon wu flduattd from \he school tn this Loa \n1elea suburb In 1934. .. mE ENDOWED Lpt1R£ KIP wa11 stuted by collet• bJcken tn the 1912-73 ac mlc year In honor of tho prealdent, s~~ !\pokeawoman Daphne ~e AmOCll Conrad'• Nlx•·era political jibes was an April 1973 car- toon abowina the Pret.idd and several of tu. advisera enmeshed in 111p1der web AU the ad\iera depleted In tbe drawln& subsequenUy were lnc:llcted and severaeventually served jalt11entences. • The "enemies Ust"F005lsted of names of public flcurea who were retarded by the ""on White House as political threats to the president. Some of then were targets for various forms of harass· ment. Nob Hill Bomb Fo11nd ( STATE J SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The FBI said they found an unexploed bomb in lhls city's Nob HUI sectlet early to- day, after an undergro~ revolu· tionary group claimed raponsibilily for the device and sparkd a fr an tac More El a. Ordered search of the exclusl ve nell\borhood. An FBI spokesman sai the bomb LOS ANGELES (AP) ·Additional squad from the San Fr~cisco police environmental impact studies have department was dispaf hed to the been ordered on a proposed Standard scene near the private / acific Union Oil Co. of Ohio oil tanker terminal in ~u-h-afMl.-dff;am\ed-Uufaxplosi'.le-de· ._..Long.Beac'h im-88pGnse to ~uest&-by vice. No injuries werf reported, he the League of Women Voters and the said. city attorney's office. An anonymous fe~le caller told The South Coast Air Quality the Associated Prelat about 3:30 Management District Board told Its . a.m. that the Lucio banas Unit of staff Wednesday to conduct the the New World L' eraUon Front studies. Their extent will be d~ claimed the action. \ermined at a board meeting Friday. Strike A 1'ertfd Canno 'ob Baited SAN FRANC'SCO CAP >_ SANFRANCISCOCAP>-Environ· Northern Californii winery workers mentalists scored another victory In have agreed to stay>n the job at least their fight to curb development al pie· until a new pay offr is voted on, de· lure-postcard Lake Tahoe when a laying a strike thret that could <Us· federal judge ordered a halt to work on a big hotel-casino. rupt grape harvest from the Napa U.S. District Court Judge William Valley to Delano. Federal mediato Eugene Barry Schwarzer issued a temporary injunc· said late Wedneday that union tion Wednesday against Park Cattle negotiators had ageed to submit a Co., the developers, at the request of the Sierra Club and the League to new management •roposal. lo their Save Lake Tahoe, which claimed the membership after Labor Day and predicted acceptanc of the pact. casino vjolated guidelines of local _______________ plannin-g agencies. YOU'RE INVITED TO M EET KASPER Meet coty award·winning · deSign'*''Kasp~r'cfnd see lhc complete Kasper for Joan Leslie collections at a private showing tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. Refreshments will be served. Please CJll 759·1211. ext. 265 for reservatiom. The complete collecliom of dresses, sportswear and furs will al!io be modeled informally 11:30 to 3:30. B~llOC~5 ~l lS~l ~b ... DAIL V PILOT ..45 SACRAMENTO <AP> -An aide to Gov. Ed-These raiaee could be Jncreued, reduced or mund Brown Jr. says tht governor has agreed to eliminated by the leclalatureor 1overnor. approve pay raiaea for all stale conatltuUonal of-In an amendment added by Rodda Wednesday, ficers -except hlmae\f. any officer could nfuae a ralat wiPiout alfecUng BtJ\vn's chi~f of staff, Gray Davis. commented future otftce-holders or bemf taxea OJnhrraite-,.u Wednesday on SB-884 by Sen. Albert Rodda <D· current law would require for an officer who re· • Sacramento), that waa sent lo the Assembly floor tumedsomemoneytolbesta\e. ' on a bare-majority 11·4 vote or the Ways and Means -;::=:=::::::::::~~===::!:!:=::==:=====::~~ Committee. But Davis said BrGwn would probably strike JNQS out the provislon for future cost-of-living raises of MERCURY SAV up to 5 percent for all state officers, includ!na To Wed Actor Glenn Ford will end 10 years of bachelorhood. The 6l·year·old actor ob- tained a marriage li cens e in Santa Monica Wednesday and plans to marry 29·year·old Cynthia Hayward. Ford has been married twice befon?. himself. Most state office·holdera haven't had a raise since 1971. HER E ARE THE RAISE.Sin the bill, wblcb bas already won Senate approval, to start Jan. l, 1979: Ueutenant governor secretary of state con- troller, treasurer, a~ertntendent of publlc ln· structlons, from $35,000 to ~.500. Attorney general, from $t2,500 to $47 ,500. i Chairman of the Board of Equalization, from $33,l~to $38,500. Members of tile Board of Equalization. from $31 ,596 to $38,000. Brown makes $49,100 I AS THE BILL STANDS, Brown and the others would get annual cost-of-living raises of up to~ per-l l cent, starting in 1980. ~ . and loa" MAocintion E1tKUtW Offlc••: 7812 Edlno-r Ave., HuntJngton Beach, CA 92647 ---·-- ..Sout,,.rn Cat/lorn/a Reg/onaf OHlcN: 41.a Long Beech Blvd., Long Beach. CA 90807 8955 Valley View St., Buena Park, CA 90620 ~ 20715 S. Avalon Blvd., Carton, CA 907 46 1.S.r 1001 E. lmperlal Hwy., La Habra, CA 90631 lCIU-'l 1095 Irvine Blvd., Tuatln, CA 92880 wous111c 235 N. Citrus Ave., Weat Covina, CA 91793 lCNou1 We•weao••raa~ns you9d nwe1•ex~C ·.OcfDld ~n a HardWare-Se.•e: .. ·!'weber. Wonderful Weber will win you compliments • America's favorite outdoor cooker • Porcelain in & out. Smoky Joe .................... 19.11 18" Yellow •••••••••••••••••••• 44.11 Unttssembled SO FT. FLEXOGEM HOSE Finest hose available truly lops tf we sav so vou can belteve us' How long do you need? 25 ft. 695 999 so ft TRASH CANS 32 gal. Heavy duty plastic with lid. ~ Sll'l'Mtat to 1nuatratlon ... HCnlltoft leach DOUBLE MAC .· • You'll nip your grid for UUs • Makes 2 buraers In 60 seconda . . 1reat ror lunch or dinner! • OrlUs sandwiches, steaks. hot dogs, too. • Super for _your 1tudeni . • . a deUgbt h., the dorm. Ata~e !Q1s ~edSat1n~. even 11 you don I platl to paint unt•I later. There·51ust "° WIY we could ~tt11solfer unttu Gldfetl cult lls PllOI ~ 111. ANO Tl1EY DIDI DI ETMASTER F ROZEN DESSERT MAKER • SOM OF MllACHI Car ry this BBQ like a sµj~ca~~ • Opens into ~ DOUBLE JJBQ • Coals are reusable. .• self-cleaning too. 1•• WEED EATER ® Modell307 •Love dessert? Always dieting?• Make your own frozen delights .. . including yogurt! •Recipe book included • Less than hour to luscious, legal desserts • You've seen ·it on TV . . , you'll love it • Cuts with fishing line ••. no blades •.• safe ! • Cuts around trees . . • along sidewalks ••• ever ywhere. CONAIR HAIR BLOWER DRYER I\ Robert N. a. /AAbllther Thof'Mt tc•vll/Edltor a K relblch/Edlttwlal Pege l!dltor °' naeeou10.11vP1101 Editorial P!Hl,e ................................................................ , --...... ·Closed Door Bill Met Proper Fate em Oannemeyer, the Alllmblyman from Fullerton, goes Along With the premlM that govemment behind cloted doora opetatee ler than government fn the open. So he aponeored a bUI which would have permitted local govemmenr. -olty counolta and bo•rd1 of 1upervt1ora -to 1nterv1ew candidate• for oommlllton1 In private. • Thi.I would have meant that proepectlve appointee• to, say, the planning oommlulon would have dlleuaed their quallf1ca11ons and poulble confllcta of lnterfft behind closed doors. Dannemeyer'1 btll Isn't 80und PfltCtlce. Just u can- dldat• tor elected office must undergo public acrutlny, 10 should candidates for appointed potlttons. Fortunately, the Aaaembly defeated the bill this week - but only by the narrowest ot margln1. It went down on a tied 36-38vote. Which means It probably wlll 'be coming back for another try. If 1t does. voters should let their assemblymen know what they think of private government at taxpayer expense. What Is 'Lobbying'? The Earl Waters column on today's Editorial Page takes up what he believes to be slants and twists in a report issued b~ California's Fair Pollt1cal Practices Commission. Waters isn't the only one being picky about the report. Pacific Teleph.one, already more than slightly sensitive about public opinion, came up In the No. 2 position on1f'te FPPC's list of who spent the most on lobbying in 1975 and 1976. The giant corporation contends the commission was playing fast and loose with Its definition of the word "lobby- ing" when $1 .292 million was pinned ag~nst Pacific Tel. • Telephone company officials say the money purportedly spent on lobbying actually included expenses on "a variety of company activities that far exceed what normally is con- sidered lobbying." And they have a point. Most people wouldn't consider Pacific Tel's expenses In mandatory dealing with the Public Utilities Commission as truly lobbying. Yet about 75 percent of the $1 .292 million went in that direction. As Proposition 9 stipulates. the money spent on present- ing rate and other cases before the PUC should be made pubhc. In fairness, however, it should be listed separately from what was handed out to sway legislative opinion. TIIlle to Produce For the second consecutive year, Orange County gov- ernment will be financing the aqtlvities of a private corpora- tion trying to attract new Industries to the cdunty, along with the new jobs and money they bring with them. Supervisors this week gave $108,076 to the Orange , County Economic Development Corporation, an entity 1 formed last year un.der the auspiCftS ot t~e cou~ Phamber •of Commerce. Last YD9t the same group receNe<ft75,000 in county funds. f -. Granted, the corporation needed time to g--ghi* J.. f?io•ng and progress may have been hamper SW • •..,. • the recent resignation of its executive director, ol d Love-• • less. But the group has yet to prove it can do the-12.b...U )Vat created for. Nor has it att'8Q.tctd thr prl~ ~rng •supervisors lnstst4d on tastyaar... • • In a report to supervisors, corporation officia'ts said they hope to have attracted some new firms to the county by the end of the 19n-78 fiscal year and hope by the following year to obtain some private donations. Both goals should have been accomplished or shown . measurable progress already. Supervisors ought to put the corporation on notice that it has to be self-sufficient -and • it has to show some signs of accomplishing its goal of luring ;· industry and jobs that weren't coming here anyway . . . ------------------------------------------------ ~ . . Boyd I Listening . : By L.M. BOYD Q. "Your Love and War man says red·haired women with brown eyes are jealous. I say blondes with green eyes are even more jealous." Most people hear better in , one ear than in the other. So they tend to tilt their heads slightly when listening atten· tively. A professional after· dinner speaker says he keeps his in mlnd when at the um. Whenever he notices audience members begin sit up straight and look directly at him, he winds own his talk, assuminC they're fighting boredom. . ' The paint in every can or ~aint in the store is black un· 1 it's opened ... Oklahoma aw prohibits taking a bite out ~f somebody else's ham· burger. . . The horseshoe crab chews its food with its legs. You'd think the modern nudltt camp move.ment mlaht have started in some tropical climate. tt dldn 't. Earliest camps were set up in Germany about 82 yeara ago. lf there ever were a real Helen of Troy. no doubt she waa called Ilka, the Greek for Helen .. A. This is a common as· sumption rarely proven true. says our L. and W. man. In fact, .green-eyed blcmdes are usually so good.looking. it practlcally nev.er occurs to them they have reason to be jealous, he says. A pickpocket can tell 1'here a man keeps his wallet by watcbin& the way said man uses bis bands, usually. Or so contends such a convicted thief. A righthander, he says, generally prefers to keep his wallet in his left hip pocket. A lefthander, in his right hip pocket. What's wrong wlth havj.ns a mustache dY.ed bl\te, green or oranae? Jn Jullua Caesar's Rome such were fairly com· moo. Sign in a Loodon depvt~ ment store: "Durin1 re· modeling, the buemetlt Will .be 00 tbe ~d noor ~·· 1 • -' . ~ ~~-------------------. . 11£o~R~ s.ENoR-You ~AVf-rHE. wroNG CENTU~Y! 11 Earl Waters Lobbying R eport T wists acts Grabbing headlines, the state's political "reform" agency, the Fair Political Practices Com· mission, issued its premiere re· port on lobbying. It covered the first two years of its policing of the activities of lawmakers and those who watchdog legislative proJ>05als. In lone, the report, by its tiUe and the press release which ac· companied it, was a con · tradiction of the high purposes claimed by the propo· nents or the initiative measure whic;h ttrought., tb• c<aamisslon into be.in1. TMy ha4 aaJd they sought to restore con· fldence in government. Yet. the commission. now be-..ed b~ .aa.e lnlUaU\le'a chief , ad&hor and proponent, DanleJ Lowenstein, authorized the title "$40 Million to Influence California Government." TECHNICALLY. the design&· lion is probably right, although it ls inflammatory and distorts the motives or those who spend their money to gain access in the legislative process. The word "influence" has a sinister con· notation whereas all that most groups represented by lobbyists seek to do Ls to openly exercise their right to participate in gov-e~ment by having their view. ~ntsbeard. Furthermore. the $40 million represented lobbyist expen· ditures over a full two years and covered mostly saJarles and of- fice overhead. Against that, dur· ing the same period, auditing of lobbyists' accounts and other aspects of the reform act have ccst the state more than $8 million while the Legislature spent over $100 million on itself. The press release attempts to balloon the importance of the lob- by spending by singling out 156 or the more than 600 lobbyists, re· porting them as showing total re· ceipts of $40,000 or more for the two year-s. Tht•, the rel~ase claims, shows ''Legbfative ad· vocacy proved to be a lucrative business." · MAYJ)E so. but the real truth is that It was. not nearly as re· Rowland Evans/Robert Novak warding for. most lobbyists as it was ·for Uie chief reformer, Lowenstein, who drew in excess of $85,000 in compensation during the same period. All but 50 of the 600 lobbyists not onJy reported their two-year totals below that a mount but most showed re· ceipts of less than half that which Lowenstein was paid. The report contains pages of "detailed" expenditures by lob· byist.s "treating" state officials. These long lists or trivial amounts indicate the total spent by all lobbyists on any single of. ficial didn't average much more than $200 for the two year period. So the·report may be correct in stating expenditures were "on a considerably reduced scale than existed prior to" passage of the reform act. Still. since there was no de· tailed reporting before that time it is pure l&.Q>posltlon and most observen contend that, except for a few, most lobbyists, as the records·now show, didn't have a lot of money to spend. THE REFERENCES to some of Sacramento's l eading restaurants as "watering holes" could only be intended to con· tinue to cite the suspicions about po · cians. The ot>serva- tion that e dining places "are still s · g under the restric- tions" an that ''lobbyists and of. ficials ar still found to gather in such tra Uonal spots" proves nothing the desire of the com. m lssion t ustify its existence. The om line is Lowens· le in 's sta ment that "the report does not eveal any unusual or imprope lobbying activities." Those w opposed creation of the cosU ommisslon predicted such a r ult. They pointed out that no ever voluntarily ad- mits to g or giving a bribe and that equate Jaws existed to deal wi hose who were caught in such egal acts' before the "reform' law was ever thought of. What I laringly missing from the repo is any ruord of the vast su spent by state govern· ment. in uding the governor, in puttin pressures on the Legis1a re to force the ad· ministr on's will on the people. Lobbyis for state government, you see, n 't come under the act and don have to register or re- port th · spending. Over.whelming Problem: t he E co omy WASHINGTON -A key Carter economic policymaker has privately acknowledged a menace facing President Carter that politically could be worse than the Panama Canal, Soviet r.elations and the Middle East put together: the economy slowing down. "l would say," this senior of· flcial told us, "that the economy for the rest of the year is tenuous at best." What it may be at worst, he hint- ed, is adeclin· lng economy -In harsh words, a re· cession. The reason this forecast is so chUling is that it comes from a policymaker who publicly sounds only cheeey·OJ)> tlmlam forty future. HIS PRIVATE pessimilUl\. comes on the basis of increasln«i· ly gloomy f orecuts that would pose Pretident Carter's most dif. .flcult decision so far. U and when the 1lu.mp1ni economy becomes obvious, demands for mauive federal li>iindlng will fia.cl ln from ~. tbe labor move- miiltand lbOlt ot the Democratic pad;y.r '-:Uheyt9ldt tothatdaiand. the PJ'esident will Mt only make abaurd bll balanced budtet pro. ml.MiJ but ltut dowq the drury trail that hat Jed Britain to pr0- lon1ed m1'eey. l"ollowln1 ambi1uoua but 1enerally dhappolntla1 economic lndleaton all summer, the IDOlt beirilb newi yit camt the prospect for trouble ahead was proclaimed months ago by New York economic consultant Eliot Janeway. an early Carter· for-President supporter with con· tinuing close links to the ad· ministration. Janeway's reputa· tion for bearishness 1s notorious Che is known in Wall SO'eet as "Calamity .Janeway"), and his forecasts w.,re laugbe4 off in and out or government. BUJ' 1'llE VOICE of the bear has grown .tn>n1er oyer this un· certain aµmmer. This IJ.oomy' outloo)C stems in considerable degree from worldwide factors beyond Mr. Carter's control, includina hllh OPEC oil prices, resulting 1h a massive loss of confidence. But Sydney Harris there are also grounds for com· plaints about the President lack· ing an overall conceptual plan and failing to integrate his legislative programs with economic policy -specifically, three principal complaints: Complaint No. 1: The substan· tial new levels of taxation con· tained in the energy program un· dermined budding business con· fidence in the new President. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal, supposedly in charge of tax policy, bad no real part in drafting the energy pro. gram . Complalnt No. Z: The White House never has seen the energy program as a golden opportunity to stoke p the-economy by using it for emment·inspired de· velop nt of new energy sources Nor bas the defense budget n considered. t No. 3: The frailty of my seems to be a secon· nslderation as the and White House draft ssion to Congress late mber) the most com- ve tax reform liill in bis· ospects that reduced y fall far short of malt· r radical reduction of tax rences -in the psych glcal balance of both bus and investors -bas furthe undermined business confld ce even before the bill baa unveiled. Ticket Price for Pure Ti another $50. A MASSED cbUdren'1 chorus from the local grammar acbool h worth another $75 to alt thnlqb, and more if theJ Jnflict upon us aelect.loos from "Oklahoma!" in a man.oer to man Rodeen hap- py that Ham01erltelb Is ct-. A drum and ... corpe b'CICD the local hl&h scbOol coata &M Of- fending~~ plUI a bottle Of Bromo:selt.Mr. (lf·eftOID~ b1 a Sou1aphone 1010 of . •• A9"rica the BeauUfUl," it ioes upto$125.) lntroducin1 a ""'°l• bud table of more Utan 10 persona, with separate al)lllaue for.ea~= a bead; mid' the Driee ia Au1. 11 wttJi announeMMDt -Y Betblebem Stffl Corp. ol dnlttc , reductions ha. ca»iir:and capital '"Ddla1. le IOlllt i?alif~ If any ot them la pr11..W an award. wtth a ooMeqm• a-.. taJ\cet=b, I For to-~ IOIO dr 7M ~ •o•t•d prla•a. for •&eel, .. -................ ... dueta. prior to • wbO cm .... more than M9t9 mlnutm, tbe aurtu ta Sii • mbi..W, ar IAY fradlciil tbereot. WMD I Oft to kMp my motor ruant.q \bat loq, It COIQ, bi'otber. <Ye* eaa•t wia wllfa prior 1peeller: 11 M ti t Orange Coast Dally Pltot AdBoppe ·, IJp on the ·Mantle--That's My Husband "l'o~ ,..HI ouut• rrgwarl11 ~ U.. gro~tita o/ J. £door Hooua, ,_, motlwr ond II~ cida Cl•d• !'ot.011 "' Wa1ht11gton'1 • Co.agN1"°'9al C1m1l•'11 .. -TM Woll SU. Joumol. .. ~ l eta. juat akin m• out and J)Vt -. 14) °" old Tnggn-oftd l 'll ~ . ~--Ro,,~· to ldt wlJt. Daleblu. • Rats olf, I Jay, to Roy Roaen for poinllng the way. For all too long, the Com· munl.sta have been far ah~ad of the Free World when it comes to tmowtq what to do with· dead leaden. They embalm them and put them on display to strengthen th4'.reverence of the faithful. And what do we do with ours? We stick them under the rround as though we were ashamed of Jack Anderson th m. They're nuvtr'any &ood to anybody •••lfl, Where is the dunte<l efricl ncy of our Freo &oterpdao Syatem 1 ln1tead, why not have them, ln a word, 1tulfed? Mr. Roacrs. hlmsell, is se\tlnl an excellent· example. W)len his horse. Tricaer1 died ln 186$ be had the animal stuffed because. he said, "l know wbat bappena to them when you bury tbem." TOD~Y. Trigger occupies the position of honor in the Roy Rogera Museum near Victorville down in the Mojave Desert. Also present are the stuffed remains of Dale Evans' horse, But· termilk, Mr. Rogers' police dog, Bullet, and his second horse, Trigger Jr., who passed on to the Great Taxidermist several years ago~ · But the important point here is that the museum, which is open nven days a week, charges $1.50 admlsa1on for crown ups and 50 cent11 for kida. And with a suitably stuffed Mr. Rogers mounted on Trigser, 1nnUJng bis .bll \mile, waving his wbit.e hat and 1inglng (via a tape loop) "Happy Trails to Yoq," there's no r•uon that the admission fee and profits coqldn 't be trebled - thus proving once and for all that there can·be a decent retln!ment in~ome alter death. I CERTAIN\.¥ wouldn't r~ commend that the ordinary wife stuff the ordinary husband. Who wants to wind up as a dust collec- tor? And having a stuffed husband around the house could be a distinct embarrassment in the event of remarriage. But no more admirable solu- tion could be devised for a faoious e~terlainer who wishes to remain in the spoUiaht nor for the dedicated public official wbo yearns to go on servln& bis ~un try. TWNK HOW proud and happy J. Edgar Hoover would be today could be but look down on his stuffed and dlgnlfled remalJls presiding over the FBI Muaeum as its f.,atured attraction. Grim· Jawed and steely-eyed, he"'~d bb frozen in the act of driwnl a stulfe4 John Dilllnger or nalli.Dg a stW'fed Commie subversive. That would easily be worth $.'5 a head and the money could go to a worthy cause -such as defend· ing former FBI agents from the crimes they committed while battling fot·law and order. Yes, sir, all public figures seek lasting fame. Stuffing may be the best answer yet. _ Cocaine Fl~oding Across Border ' WASHINGTON -The House Narcotics chairman will soon disclose that the flood of cocaine into the U nited States h as reach ed ' epidemic pro- portions. While on an investigative mission through South America, Rep. Lester Wolff CD· N.Y.) and his committee mem· bers found the flow of cocaine crossing U.S. borders is at least twice the highest estimate of narcotics officials. Wolff be lieve s that U.S. • 6'iplomats have been encourag· ing the arrest of amateur drug dealers while the ringleaders in ... Latin America go largely un· prosecuted. This, Wolff dis· Punch PX't:. MUL TIN~T\ONAL. 1-tollowoaci covered, has become a source of friction between the federal Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA> and the State Dept. U. S. NARCOTICS officials have estimated that 30 to 70 tons of cocaine are being smuggled in· to this country annually. These figures are based on the out· moded assumption that 10 per· cent of the illegal traffic is in· tercepted. Wolff, however, found that 200 tons of cocaine a year are being shipped out of Bolivia and Peru alone. Eighty percent of this, or 160 tons, eventually reaches us. The congress ional in · vestigators also discovered that the peasants of Bolivia and Peru are geting $$> a kilo for cocaine which, when purified and .. cut ... sells on the streets of New York for $600,000. Some major cocaine merchants in Latin America, "There'• no prejudice agaiHt women here. In feet, my typlat ha1 a Ph.O and out1tandin1 ability."' ' moreover, are hoarding the narcotic in an effort to drive the price even higher. U.S. diplomats, primarily in- terested in the statistics they re· • port to Washington, have been applatfding and assisting in the arrest of small-time traffickers, Wolff found. This has encouraged Latin American government of· ficials, many of whom are on ex- ceedingly friendly terms with the big dealers anyway. to ignore the major traffickers. JS BRAZIL, Wolff discovered that DEA agents' hands were be· ing tied by U.S. diplomats who do not want to rock the boat. The diplomats, for example, told Wolff 'there was little cocaine trarficking from Brazil. The con· g ressman independently de· termined that at least a ton Of CO· caine a year was moving through Brazil to the United States. If you shOp only one carpet sere lnyour lifetime ... this ls It! ChOose any style.; or price range -Everything Is red~ced' This EXTRA BONUS applfes to ~JI types and qualllies of padding purchased during this sale with a corresponding amount of jute-back carpeting. r During this limited sale. you will sa" 10"/o on th& cost to. Install the carpet you purchase from us. , A family of popular . cocktail mixes for home entertainment \ I ------------ ii DAILY PILOT Tl'l14rtdtY1 hgtempsr 1, 1m I New TV_ Season Ready Double Sessions Set -For Several Programs 81 JAY IHAUun" L.OS A.NOIJ,£.fj <APJ -In tMtdJUon to all t.htlr Mw pectala, th9 networkl.,.. about Nady'° 1tart tllf' annual Murin• Fe Uval -tMMWTVttuon - "'Uh '1 nciw or returnlna w ly •vi• thlt month .mdthenext And whlle 1t may no\ double your pltuurt, dou· bit your fu11, a check ol tbe latalnetwork 1ehed\lles ,ho~s e.aeht returnina w one new Hrtea .. t to t>eairn the 1977 11 1ea1on at double t.belr usual l~nllh SIX AllE SITUATION 00.MBDIEI -CBS'a M·A·S.H. Good Times, Thtleffersona and All ln the Family, 1t11d ABC's Welcome Back, Kott.er and Hap· py Days They 'II all debut with hour-lon1 episodes. In the field of cla11lcal drama, ABC's Staraky and Hutch will start the new season wllh a two-hour caper, d.itt.o Charlle'a Angela which bas a ncond two-hour show the next week and NBC's new Oreeon Trail. Two-parters tn which viewers need to return the next week to learn how the stories came out - also figure in ABC's premienng, with four of its shows making two episodes from one yarn this month. THEY ARE THE HARDY Boys-Nancy Drew, Six Milllon Dollar Man, and Family series. and the two-part retirement of Fish from Barney Miller. And now, for all who keep track of grand open· 1ngs, we ofter the followln~ list of premiere dates. as provided by the networkil : SUNbAY NBC : Walt Disney, Big Event, Sept. 11. CBS: 60 Minutes, Sept. 11; Rhoda, Oct. 2: On Our Own, Oct. 9; All In the Famlly, Alice and Kojak, all Oct. 2; ABC: Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew and Six Million Dollar Man, Sept.11. MONDAY -NBC: Llttle House on the Prairie, Sept. 12. CBS: Young Dan'l Boone, Betty White and Maude, Sept. 12; Rafferty, Sept. S. ABC: San Pedro Beach Bums, Sept. 12. NEW SHOW Betty White ONGOING Carol Burnett FISH 'A!'TIAING' .. Abe Vlgoda ............ OWN SHOE DUE Ed A1ner _, >-. ~ ,GJJESDA Y. ;-~B,._c: ,l\!~d Pqor, ~J!t. 1_3_'. • _ S~tth._~t. ~ .• ~J}C,;. P9,P'li~ ¥.arie, Sept. 23. l\t(z11ffi;n :> ;ne1't al\if l'"°Q1fCO 'itOWWtr,'Q'C"\~v-0>:1. . Fitzpalricks and M·A·S·H, Sept. 20; One Day at a SATURDAY -NBC: Bionic Woman, Sept. 10. Time, Sept. 27, and Lou Grant, Sept. 20. ABC : Hap· CBS: Bob Newhart, Sept. 24 ; We've Got Each ------------------------ Las Vegas Esti.Jnate Nixed LAS VEGAS <AP> - The Lu Ve111 Conven· tlon and VllUors Authority la doln1 lhin.11 a little differently prior to the Labor Day weekend. ..._ at least u tar as estlmatina num· bers of lneomtnc touriala. In lbe paat, the\.agency has given ad a nee PLANE VICTIM estimates on how many Singer Jim Croce tourists were expected. ---------But lbe word Wednesday was that no advance estimates would be made. ROSSI "Ralenkotter, marketing director for the agency, said the ad· vance estimates were scartng potential visitors from Southern California. Ralenkotter said that when the advan ce estimates reached the news media in Los Angeles area, many potential tourists figured they wouldn't be able to find suitable accom modations and decided against the 300·mlle tre-k to this desert gaming apa. .. Blockage Sought On Sales SAN DIEGO CAP> The San Diego Board of Supervisors again will attempt to block in court the fed e ral govern· ment's sale of leases for offshore oil drilling as close as six miles to San Diego-area beaches. Supervis ors voted Wednesday to appeal a federal judge's decision that the county's suit was not timely, since the proposed lease sale ls not planned until next year. The cities of Carlsbad, Coronado. Del Mar, Oceanside and San Diego also are parties to the Pilot ·Btaimed In Croce Death DALLAS (AP> -A federal jury bu concluded that the pilot ol a plane that crashed four years ago and killed rock slnaer Jim Croce and lour olben failed to observe the "blahestdearee" ol care. The rulln1 was a victory for Croce'• widow and re}atives ol lhe other vicUma a1ainal Roberts Airways and Muatana A viaUon of Dallas. • THE PILOT, ROBERT Eu.JOTI', also was killed in lhe cruh that came 1econdl alter takeoff from an airfield ln Natchltochea, La., ln September 1973. Damages will be set alter further hearings in the case. The victims' lawyer, Tom Davis, told lheJury during ftnal araument that Elliott was Ured an out of breath at the time and bad "no business nylo1." . DAVIS' CLIENTS CllA&GED THE pilot made a miltake during takeoff and new into • poorly lighted area. -. The owners of the aircraft contended lbat El- liott suffered a heart attack that caused t.becrub. BEGONIA GARDENS ANNUAL*, CLOSING SALE Fantastic Bargains! Hurry! Tuberoua lecJOlllcn.Dfg lat 2.75 H Get l MOU FIEE Fuchsio hlkltb Hugt. a..tlM l for 'Is• 2 or leu 7.50 "· All~ S. -ShocM .lmkth Z ... •5• • Hot .. ...,...I•• •d Ftlclttlet co1dltttt• MMll!lltf tflrMfJlt len. . .ltow .. er we chM to Hte ,..ae s.,ta .. er 13. leoptt1 lft Mey. ''" ~ ...... tti11 .._Al ,...._. 1tocll-Y ... cheiu W 111rfyt ... .,_ ._ i.o." w LAICH ,.ts. HE SAID that t.o offset the problem lbe authori· ty bas taken out com· mercials and advertise· menta ln the Los Angeles area, telling residents there are plenty of rooms available this weekend. suit. ~ .......................... ~ .. ~ py Days, Sept. 13 ; Laverne and Shirley, Sept. 20, Other, Oct. l ; The Jeffersons, Tony Randall and andT~~~~mpa~.~apandFami~.~Q~ Ca~&m~.all~~.24 .ABC: F~h.Oper~oo .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· 13. Petticoat and Stars ky and Hutch, all Sept. 17 ; Love Boat, Sept. 24. WEDNESDAY -NBC : Grizzly Adams, Sept. 28 ; Oregon Trail and Big Hawaii, Sept. 21. CBS: Good Times, Sept. 21 , and Busting Loose, Sept. 28. ABC: Eight is Enough and Charlie's Angels, Sept. 14 ; Baretta, Sept. 28. · THURSDAY .... NBC: Chips, Sept. 15; Man l''rom Atlantis and Rosetti & Ryan, Sept. 22. CBS: The Walt.ona, Hawall Flve-0 and Barnaby Jones, Sept. 15. ABC; Welcome Back, Kott.tr, Sept. 15; What's Happenlnli.. Sept. Di. Barney Mlller, Carter Country and Redd-,-o>d1 , all MOt. 16. •'RIDAY -NBC: Sanford Arms, Chico and the Man, Rockford Fil¥ and Quincy, all Sept. 16. CBS: Wonder Woman and Logan's Run, Sept. 16, and Finn's Mail Cut Off WASHINGTON CAP > The Postal Service has cut of£ mail service to Vital Nutrients of South-'ate Mich. Postal official$ said money orders to the firm will not be paid and lts mall wJll be returned to sen· ders unlea1 it i1 1hown to have no connection w1tn the firm'1111le of "Vitality Plu1'' P•r. pU11. The company prornpted th• pU 1 11 a new dru1 product wblch wo~ld give the user added el'\ergy. ·. P otflcllla said the pllla merely oont.fin catrelni hlotl S.. not. ~ new product and~ t,ot pt,ovide CS4fd el\trgy. • Wollpoper1 t0190· BUNDLE CLEARANCE SAVE FROM O/oto O/o OFF ORIGINAL PRICES DAYS ONLY • • • • FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY • ODDS AND ENDS • DISCONTINUED fAl!~RNS • FLOCKS, FOILS, VINYLS, ORIENTAL TEXTUR~S AND MORE! • MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUTS • SPECIAL PURCHASES • LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND • OPEN LABOR DAY PLEASE NOTE: All merchandise offered In this $Ole is first quality. We never sell seconds or Imperfects. All sale merchandise Is prepackaged in room -size bundles cons I sting of from two to six single rolls. Merchandise must be sOld as packaged. Shop early for best selecttonl Flrst·come, first served. No dealers. No lay-aways. All soles finalt Open M day, Labor day from·10 dm untll 3 pm. • • • "Thtlflday. September 1, 1971 DAILY PILOT ,49 Claalrln .r Company Chemists Report Mo_n eyMlin agellie ntKey Carbon MonOxide Kills Ozone 97 JO\'CE L . KENNtD\' It·· Ukeo ye>u1 mother alway& tolcl you : mindlna the montty 1 the .,.u ~ 1 ty ITI06l Uk~ly to advan<'\" ynu ~ lht• rhld e•ecuUvo nfllcer's rhair 1tl ~ majorcorporatlnn In kec-pinl( v.1th th•• rnrrt•nt prt« c:upauon wtth cObl control, f1nunc1ul E anninl and mulmlzln• return on vestmenl, tht' financial men con mue lo cklmlnate the upper r1rnk ~. ys Man•1•menl Practke. Ult' quarterly newsletter published by Main, Jackson & Garfield. » mana~i: ment conswlina firm USING AS ITS TEXT tbe fort>4'.'.., r~ler of llOO leadln1 comparues. the newsletter anal,)'sts shows thut of the 107 chief exeeut1ve officers <CEO!> 1 named last year, nearly 31 percent came up t.he (U\ance route, compared with 32.5 percent in 1975. Tied for secood place with nearly l& percent apiece are eeneral ad- ministration. down from 24 percent lhe prevtous year, and marketing- sales, which rose from 12 percent. ( WlEERS .J • taoni. buc:karound&, and au other (h•lth No womt!n appeared on the Uat of leadera named in the Forbes roster - nut ju.st wait, •peculates Mana1• ment Practice. One 1tatlatJc 1u11e1t- u1g women wUI be admitted to t.bls ex· t'luswe club la lhe lncreuwna number oLfwnuleis who wlll obtain sraduate degrees ln bualness administration i.oon 12,000 M ye1ar are expected by t~. compared to3,000= 1976. In analyzing the a es of the 800 CEOs, the newsletter n ea that while most a.re in their fifties and sixties, 21 fl re over 70 and oply nine under 40. Vlrtorv .......... READER. SERVICE 1 81mn~u ez. Former Teamsters t'cutites and educaton who wrfte on com-union president Dave pony or school Lettnhtod can r~at a Beck, whose ·sso,ooo 1ree sample copu of Management Prac-pension had been re· tace. the new&J.tter of mter~&t to pro-d u c e d t 0 s 2 1 6 a /eanoool managers publi&hed bu Main, Jack.son le Garf~ld. I nc. A/ter rt«tvmg month by the IRS. CHICAGO CAP > -Carbon monoxide may coit- tribut.e to the destruction of the earth'• prot.ectlv• ozone layer by robbing tbe lower atmoepber• of a .natural subltance that "cleans" t.he air of harmful 1a1ses, cheml•lt report. The dppletlon of the chemical cleansing sub- stances 4erred to aa hydroxyls, or OH, allow. in· dustrlal asses to escape from the lower at· mospbere posinc a Uireat tot.be 01.00e layer, the researc ers •aid in papett., p esenled Wed· nesda_y to the annual ( ECO'r ~v J . meeting here of the &AIU_. American Chemical Society. J ACK FISHMAN, OF THE NATIONAL Center for Atmospheric' Research tn Boulder, Colo., and Hanwant B. Singh bf the Stanford Research lnstltute ln Callforrua, presented lndepeodent re. ports after appearing with other scientists on a panel examinine "New Blows to the Stratosphere." Fishman said his calculations showed that the concentration of the OH is as much as 10 limes lower than previous calculations showed. ., . Fishman emphasized that his calculations "are entirely theoretical•• and that measurements lo date of OH in the troposphere are not extensive enough yet either td support or refUte them." SI NGH'S STUDY SHOWED THAT OH in t.be alter the temperature of the lower atmosphere by changing the amount ol heat retained near t.be Jur face of the planet. 2700 W. Coast Hwy. lat Ri•tnl•I ' Newport hoch Think snow in the Sierras . and Stop and shop at Ski Mart The marke ting-sales rield. somewhat out of favor as u source of CEOs in recent years, is eitjoying the kind of resurgence that might be ex- pected in an expanding economy, but Management Practice aees limits: "-.. because long-term prospects for most industries are hazy al best. (it's likely that) marketing people will have to content themscl ves with modest increases in the lop rank s from here on " the sample cop11 , uecuUoet ond has won the right to educator& who wi.!h to d.o 10 can 0$lc the pay $750,000 in back publisher to put them on the cQUr1flJI taxes over five years mailing li&t to receive the q&14rterly from income on two publication without charge. Addre&& your parcels of la nd he ,is r:equest for a sample copy to JOJICe lAtia selling. - Southern Hemisphere is at least 60 percent greater ------------------ than in the indilstrialized Northern Hemisphere, v.:nere carbon .monoxide ls produced in abundance by the burning of fossil fuels such as oil or coal. Kennedy at the Daily Pilot, P.O. Boz JS60, ,___....__ _____ ~ Costa Mesa 92626. T hu of/er end& Nov. J. Trade your old stuff to~ ENGI NEERING AND technical types claimed 11 percent oflast year's new CEO crop, edging out lawyers at 9 percent. An even smaller number came from manufacturing and opera- J Flight D e layed RENO CAP) A United Airlines DC-8 made a precautionary landing at Reno International Airport Wednes- day shortly after take-off. Officials said the San Francisco-bound ffight had an engine problem and was de- layed m departing several hours. In Yoar .. ~Beil Interest new ~ood1es with a Ch1Nsified ad 042·56711 Fishman also believes that in,cre ased amounts of industrial gasses in the upper atmosphere could Feo1t1es lage freez•. odj~dile shelves. power saver switch, odjwoble rMOt ~eeper. ond 2 fc,. 'n Easy llayS. SAVE NOW GE SIDE-BY ·SIDE REFRIGERATOR FREEZER ~ ,'t ~~~·· ·. FRIGIDAIRE 20 CU. FT. REFRESHMENT CENTER A handsome refrtqerOlot/frMMr . with 4 dspeny.ws to cjve you ice, chilled w ater, or 2 chilled beverogM tJt the posh of o llililil• button. SS REDUCED S$ FOR CLEARANCE Higher interest than commercial banks pay plus the assu rance that your savings are safe, insured by a Federal Agency A deposit of $1000 or more in a 6 year Investment Certtf 1cate yields 8.06% annually. Or. a $1000Cert1f1cate of Deposit Account for on ly one year yields 6 72% Of course. interest 1s compounded daily at Los Angeles Federal Savings:lnvestment Certifi cate and Certificate of Deposit savers qualify for a safe deposit box, just one of over 20 most wanted services available. It's in your best interest to start your savings account today. One minute and one signature is all 1t takes. Comes ...;th o 6 8 cu. ft. foeeltw 4 drowe<s. 4 tempered qloH ~able J.elv~ and 1cJ'-ov. ~~~ 17 CU. Fl. All Interest Compounded Daily Annual Yield Current Annual Rate 8.06% $1000 for 6 to 10 y_ears 73/"% 6.12% $1000 tor-1 to 2 years-6Y2 % 5.39% Paid day-in to day-out Feder1I rftullllon• l)enl\ll ••IY wttlldrAwaJ trom t•rm eccoun11 IUbjtGI to aubst..,1111 ,,.,,.. • .. , rtdl/C.\lon. wfieel\. ~ • SAVE EVEN "' MORE ••• WITH . YOUR TUDE-IN GE 21.6 CU. FT. ICE DISPENSER REFRIGERATOR FRIGIDAIRE Eleqont teakwood trim Olld "1'!0lted °'¥' cxcents cu1ide , ••• in\ide thefe'1 4 rflll'1C:Mlbie ~ '-tn vegetable hydrotcn, and ~door compat1nents and ~ I . ,. JO DAILY PtlOl * • Health · Fair Set At Hoag Hoai Memorial Hospital officials are in- vltinl community mem· bera to a health fair Sept. 17 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . on the b~ltal grounds at 301 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. The fair i s th e hospital's 25th an - niversary gift to local re· sidents to thank them for support through tht? years. • MORE THAN 25 health organizations will participate in the fair with booths, displays and information on health ' NBArts Center Nearer? Members of Newport Jkacb'a Parka, Beaches and Recreation Commlaalon and Arts Com- m lsslon wanted to make a dramatic pl'effntatlon or their plans for a performing arts center. So last week, they devised a play with a cast of two in their at- tempt to convince city coun· cllmen to spend $25,000 renovat· ing a city-owned cburch Jn Ensign View Park. ..The plot went somethinl llke this: JIM WOOD NORMALLY a. real estate broker who heads the recreation commission, was the cynical, hard-bitten reporter for the "Dally Plot." He relentlessly questioned an obliging Arts Commissioner, Laddy Reday, who provided lengthy answers e1plainlng the need for the center which would serve programs sponsored by both commissions. Councilmen got a good lauah out ol the presentation and asked city ataU members to look into the request ans! report on possi- ble sources of financing such a center. ACCORDING TO REDAY, a skeleton advisory 1roup of citizens hu been pulled toaether to help th~ city administer the center. The aim is to make It self· supporting by renting the facilities to local theater groups such as the Lido Isle Players, the Musical Theatre Guild and the Children's Theatre Guild. While those kinds of groups would be using the large upper floor during evening hours, the facility could be used for small city-sponsored classes and lee· ture groups during the balance of tbeday. Reday s llld he believes the city could raise as much as $4,500 m rentals to theater groups and could expect an additi<1t al $12,500 annually from a patrons group which he says has the names of 125 people willing to donate at teut $25 a year to the center. AFTER THEI R P LAY was completed, Reday and Wood told councllmen they believe the city's maintenanc~ts for tl)e center would be only slightly in- creased from present main· tenance or the building. Wood noted that some savings could be realized by using stu- • dents to do some of the work in preparine the theater-ana and by buying used equipment from the South Coast Repertory when that theater group moves to lts new home in Costa Mesa at the eodofl978. ............ education_ There will be --------------------------------------- NOW HA NDICAPPED CAN PLAY ELECTRONIC GAME • Carl Lind Conceives Method Using Nerve lmpulHI _Play Takes Nerve' Game Manipulated by Impulses By BARBARA R•EGEJ,.HAUPT ••-llllH "'"•writer It taJces a lot of nerve to beat Cal State Fullerton student Carl Lind at "Pong." The enterprising 18.yeat~ld college freshman bas devis~ a method for manipulating the television Ping-Pong game with nerve impulses -a system he conceived as a way for han· dicapped persons to operate prosthetic limbs. "BY TIDNKJNG OF the move- ment I wanted to make. I could s mack the ball back and forth," he said. "I beat my parents and friends most or the time because my reactions are much fast.er thantheirs " Ile attaches an electrode to his arm, feeds it through an amplifier to magnify nerve im· pulses and hooks the other end in- to the Pong set. Canaveral award. was his 21st science "I DON'T REALLY know how at started," Lind said. "I just started tinkering around with cars and working with mechanical things.'' Although his academic record is average -he says he was never interested an school his scientific ~!oils have ranged from creating a 30 television screen to designing a two-person dirigible "I've always been interested in flying," said Land . "Right now. l 'm designing a little dirigible Blimps are the coming thing." IN HIS SPARE time, he tinkers with a Model A Ford. His rathe1", a satellite engineer for Hughes Aircraft Co. w~o al~o co-owns a c losed -c1 r c u1t television business\ offers en· couragement and advice. With the device, users can both transmit messages from the brain and receive them -with reception being the valuable part for handicapped persons. Dr. David Walkington, dean of the School of Math, Science and Engineering al Cal State Fullerton, bas equal confidence · ' i.n his new pupil. Lind will begin "WITH MY "lpEA, 1 you' ·have as a freshman this month at · feedback as to what. you are Fullerton. touching," ~d Li1ld1,,,ti.h01s not C DO tt~ndicappe&.."'net1S:ftWcestaey-· . :-wa~1:sE to. 'N th-in'k, for control." The feedback concept is new to ington. prosthetics. lt.5 no•elty, coupled As coordina1or of 1 0ra~~e . with the inttfoJttf)~"'rt: ining dt County Sc.ien~ P• I', he~ '· :rJ. "-• a lready seen Lind's tatent.-electronics 1Jnd vlvgy, im· "He's certainly curious enou&b pressed the 'NASA juCSges at this s pring 's International Science to be a new Edison," Walkington Fair in Cleveland. already seen Lind's talent while Lind 's prize a trip to the a student at Santa A:ia 's Foothill Voya~cr 2 launch al Cape Hi ghSch<><:>l. JUVENILE 'TODIE' We regret food and entertainment at the free event. The American Heart Association will have a mobile unit on hand for free blood pressure lest· ing for people older than 15. THE ORANGE County Department of Public Health wlll offer in· formation and literature on immunizations. Its booth will feature a game board to tes t participants' knowledge of basic health informa- tion. Health Department representatives will answer questions on their agency's comm uni· ty services s uch as free immunizations, informa- tion and counseling on family planniQg. nutri- tion, child health, crip- pled children services and veterinary public services. OTHE R organizations to participate include the Arthr itis Foundation, Ostomy Association, Orange County Depart· menl of Mental ltealth, Search and Rescue Helicopter from El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta· lions and represen · taUves of hospit al de- p~ rtm en ts such as ptiysical t h erapy, pulm01Jar}' rehabilita- ~f~tj!rnity a nd Life Penalty WOODLAND CAP) Seven t e en ·)'e~r~old Charles Meddock of Woodland has been sentenced to life in prison for the Dec. 30. 1976, murder or dental assistant Anna Marie Probst PENANG, Malaysia (AP) The Penang High Court sentenced ·a 14-year-old Malaysian Chinese boy to death for Illegal possession or a pi~tol and ammunition. to inform you your back to school *stuff is in at The boy is the first juvenile convicted on the Fharge. UcenseUse Restricted SACRAMENTO (..\P) -Leci1lation to d~· couraae the use oJ Department or Motor Vehicle records for .riminat purposes has been signed into law by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr, The me8$Ul'e, AB 465 by Assemb lywoman Marilyn R yan ~R· Rancho Palos Ver<le$), requires persons seekinl driven license or auto registration lnformatlon ~ ideoWy themselves nd say how the data ould be used. The Storekeeper *1evrs CORDS & SHIRTS r KNIT RUGBY STRIPE SHIRTS BY ROBF.RT BRUCE ftl ~-~ORO SHORTS & JEANS ~CHEMISE LACOSTE,. SHIRTS BY IZOO ~ UNIQUE SHIRT DESIGNS BY~ •. .le DO·'NOT~G JEANS WArnA LE V-NECK SWEATERS BY ROBERT BRUCF. 4') • ~ PA&:lllC TMI~ JACKETS f '; .• SHIRTS SOCKS, UNDERWEAR ANO STUFF MEN S AND WOMEN S ~RTSWEAR It's HAWTHORNE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS for the right start in life Kmderearten thru 8th Grade • All·day classes &weo«~-' Fall Semester Starta Tue1day, Sept. 6 Registration Fee ONLY $20 • Reasonable Tuition ~· AVf. T•on•oonO'IO" Av-:>loble -Ch·'d<en of ,•1 loin, a-•lilil••--·---welco.,.,., -hoqh \Cliolosl·~ ''cw.b j -•e~l>..q .i,., 4 l Ol MAIN STREET BALBOA. CALIF 92&6 I ~lit AVE. R s •1nd.111 l,..rl, ol10" est wrot·n1, 'l"'""lll'< •e".ld n&.• FOUNTAIN VALLEY · 16835 Brookhurst 1ust north ol Warner 714-962-3312 A Prtvale School of 01sllnchon Founded 1n 1942" 4' FRESH FROM OUR OWN 3 MODERN PAINT FACTORIES! +sAT~-HUEFLAT e INTERIOR LA TEX SAT·N-HUF. IUT INTERIOR lA'ttX . t _,/ "ALL CUSTOM 797 Thick, creamy. no-drip latex. Rich as velvet finish. GAL Dries fast. White MARVELUSTRE ~ LATEX SEMI-GLOSS Super scrubbable, Ideal for 897 kitchen. bath, and wood· work. GAL. .. COLORS SLIGHTLY HIGHER" Aoryllc finllh. Protects ) ~ke oU blM, 1ppll ... llkt t1t1ic. SolPV w1ter clean• up. Whit• E-z~IfAilE LATEX' FLAT ENAMEL WiiDdSMAN_ SOUDCOLOR STAIN E-Z KARE LATEX FLAT ENAMEL 8!? Most stains, grease, gnml! can't readily penetrate its enamel-hard surface-they wash away . White I - Cooperatio11 Cited' Drought , Ga ' W oe .Eased l By T HOMA~ O. E UA Ma.t of tht-dlrr drouaht ('QDJ~lucncea predJct· ed for UU. 1ummer ln CalllomJa have not come •rue. The Nason I.a a!mple: unprecedented nortb· ~th cooperation. ·Whal'• mort>, tome• of the doomlday forecaata or what u n bC' H~ctl-d Ir the drou1ht continues t.hroush •noth~r wtnter wlll llke\Y have to be scaled down. ~ FO• ·ALL THE FOalU OF cooperation that have worked •o welt tn 1977 promise lo contlnut ln• detlnliely. . ~ost umone those tactics has been the turnover of JS0,000 at re-feet of water annually from lhe Metropolitan Wat er District of Southern Callfomla to the atale · Most of that water --8-0-l!T--H-r_R_N __ has &one lo agricultural ).;: c. Interests m the Central \.ALIFORNIA Valley, but almost one-FOClJ S third of 1t has flowed to parched areas like Marin Cou11ty and the Eut Bay. Only one circumstance in the water turnover is likely to change next year -the price. So far, the MWD has paid its usual $100 per acre-foot for all the state project water it leaves in the north. But the state reimburses it just $2.2 per acre-foot, causing Southland property taxpayers to feel they are sub- sidizing both residential and agricultural users in the north. Walking Bfs WonafJat Liz, a pet wombat, follows along behind her owner Bruce What. mah in the fishing resort town of Pambula on Aust1"'8l\a 's eastern coast. The wombat, about l·year-old, was found by Bruce after its rl)other was killed by an autoll}obile. When she's not with Bruce, Liz hangs out at B'l>ub owned by the boy's parents, MWD OFFICIALS WON'T SAY how much they'll raise the price next year, but report "con· ·. siderablepressure''to upthec~L ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ At the same time, political pressures are work· ing to keep the cost from becoming excessive. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. threatened to impose statewide water rationing last winter, before the MWD shutoff its P4tnPS from the north. He could still do it at any time, and then the MWD would have no control at all over the price. At the same lime as water has been left in the north. large a mounts of vital natural gas have stayed in the south. JUST AS MUCH OF SOUTHERN California's water trad1llonally comes from the north, almost half of the gas used by Pacific Gas ~ Electric Co. comes from Texas through the Southland. OCC Sigriups to Open Open registration for fall semester classes at Orange Coast College begins Tuesday in the ,amissions of- fice. Registration -without appoint- ment -will continue until Sept. 16, college officials said, with classes beginning &!pt. ~· The admissions office is open Mon- days throogh Thursdays from 9 a .m . to 7:30 p.m. and on Fridays from 9 a .m. t.o2p.m. Orange Cout College is using an on- line computer system to speed up the registration process. For registration information, call 556-5735. Thurwday. September 1, 1977 DAILY PILOT JlJ J Oppone nts Outs p e nd D i m . . . -\ J f!!lke URaer CRiilleng«( MADISON, Wl1. <AP ) -Dane County J~ Archie Simonson, who wu forced into a recall elecUoo by his remarks oo aexual permtuiveneaa at a rape trial, b beinc out.spent br oppo- nent.s llltheupcomm. race. Moria Krue1er, one of five challengen ln the SeJ>i. '1 election, re ... ported that 1he llu received uady $17,53Sandapent ~A. . SOIONION aEPO&TED recetpta of $2,250 and expepses ol $Ul8. Daniel M~~r sald he received M,e10 and spent $4,311, Worth Piper St.Ms and $1,102, and Robert Burr 1,018 1Ddt828. . . lleports from the fifth challenger, WlWam Bradford Smith. were un· available. .SIMONSON'S Pft()BLEMS de· veloped after a May 2S Juvenile Court X-mt,ed delinquency hnrina for a 15-year.Jd boy who pluded no conttst in ra second-dear"sexual aasaul\case. 1 The j~e, wbo uked lf a pers0n s hould be l>UDisb'd 1evertly ftr reaffndlna to a permlaaiYe ll- moapllere and prQvocaUve wom;s dreaa habits, 1eotenced Uie )'OUth a year's superv1"d probaUan. TIAMS.CAMAL ClUI with our group-Oct. 31 t or to Rio-Nov. 1 e · t c.tmtltfty .... l HAllOll TliYa I 675-1311 : Call 142-5978. Put • few words to work for ou. Club Li· ..... :t MANUFACTURER'S 3-DA YI · ··~ END OF SUMMER t Sought SALE t LOS ANGELES <AP) k .J -The City Council's ORDERS T .A EH THURS.·FRl.•SA ~ Planning Committee bas '-'UICK DELIVERY urged Ule city attorney's T office ft> draft an or-OPEN 8:00 .A.M. to 5:00 P.M. I dinance that could re· 1 0%--OFF 0 .._. FU•~AMERf •RE FOR duce by 75 percent the " ""' • v number of "adult enter-0 YW BUSIS Ir CAN tainment" businesses in VA.MS · · Hollywood. The proposal would ap-Mo.._., RemoY.a. V• Fa itHw. ply only to new bust-· 1u11t la The lest Tr .. lloll of nesses. It would prevent Fllle y oc11f ..... twL s uch businesses fromr---~---------------11 opening up within 1,000 ~ feet of each other and within 500 feet ot a re· sidential area. The proposal win go -•1m1n1 back t.o 'the committee 'I after its fmal draft and ...._ .=:"09 then move on t.o the full '---L_, .. _...,... _______________ ,. couru:U. With the drought causing a cutback of about two-thirds in the power PG&E normally gets from dams, the northern ut1hty has had to turn to Southern California to avoid brownouts and blackouts in 1ts service area. r TllE EARL'S l'l.UMllH~ HIATlllG LABOR DAY SPECIAL ~ Fortunately, it could do so, thanks largely to the pli_ght of a power plant in Los' Angeles that can burn nothing but natural gas. THAT FUEL WAS IN SUCH SHORT supply i~ the Southland that the power plant could barely operate. But now PG&E is turning over S.5 billion cubic feet of gas to the Los Angeles Departm ent of Water & Power to run that facility and others. The 411 COllO. SI Lie. 217651 ~n(•.,ru.v&1arue1 \CXtJ"l..>vur (C.11 Slor• N .. rest Your Arul COSTA Ml!SA642•175J 1S2' N.-..-1 Blvd. MISSION VIEJo495·0401 21922 <:amino Caplslrefto ISM °"9o flrwy. et Avery P•wv.1 result is that the rolling power shortages forecast * *: -~-* -* * * * ~ * ! ! for the late summer haven't come abou\. •I ~ At the same time, the gas has prevented what ..,.. 1 could have been a serious air pollution disaster in ,._ 1 the August heat wave that hltSouthern California. ,._ 1 It's no doub~ irue that ~other Y£ar of drought If. would make maUers much worse tJlan~theybave been. t • But the fore~t4!rs have already cut their pre• • diction on D'1I f:iritl lo§fe~ 1bf more than half Utd • ~ they have had to eliminate their prediction of fre· quent power failures. AT THE SAME TI ME, CONSUMERS haven't * been badly hurt by any or this. Southern Californians pay no more for water than otherwise and conservation tactics have cut down gas and electric use to the point that even in· creased costs from using fossil fuel rather than run- ning water to generate electricity haven't greaUy increased bills. ,. The lesson from this is clear: If Californians ,. from north and south can work together so effec· •. ti vely In a near -disaster situation, why can't they do • the same thing in good times and save both money and natural resources? Capital History Off er WASHINGTON (AP> -The Smithsonian Institution is issuing a history of the nation's capital. "Worthy or the Nation .. will come out Sept. ts. Tht 400·page book, which includes 27S photographs and maps, discusses the planning, development and history of Washington', D. C. The book will be available for 122.50 ln bard cover and SS.SS hi paperback from the Smithsonian Preas, the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., 20560. Add $1.2S for postage and ltudllng. ESTATE .JEWELRY & . Fine Crystal, Porcelains, China, Bronzes, Ruga, Furniture, Silver, Oils, etc. · 1Yz Million Dollars Worth ·~ Don't miss this important sale! 5 Friday Lob of dil.mond soli11ir1t ind d ut1111. Fin• ,1:.~ Night rntn'11nd lldies wne(les, rings, 11rrinp. ~~ _ bncet~ts, n1ckl1ce1, ~tc., setwl.th dla-.Sept. 2-8 pm mond1, emtr1ld1, ni b1n, sapphns. " . SMrat impor11nt f1f811mtnld1 INSPECTION: Ind appbifll. I -• FRIDAY, SIPT. 2 • • -• • • • • • ,, • • !!!Jt,I . Noon -5 p.m., 7 -a p.m. er ,,....,.y mo"9d fOf' conwni.not ~, ~.Newpprt ;ii~ries ,, ... ,. Ltd. W ... 2.iU WEST COAST HIGHWAY • N_1WPort Beach, C1tiforni1 A~ t!W ltreel.fr°"' IOfnt of tM flMtt wattriront reltaUrenta In 9outhem CMlfOfnle. 171/14 22 .. ,G7t/JS 2588 F71/14 23 .. K71/1S 2688 2488 __ ....... G71/J4 WHIT:w~~ 'a;.~ fmtA l78/15 WHITEWALL E-T WIRE DISH WHEELS Ne.,pore Y.e•t Jan~ Leading Ton serie8 Amcrka .rano Ill, owned by Oeor1• Tooby of tbt Newport Harbor Yacht Club a nd 1k1J> ~rf'd hy Gary Wolaman, l1 leadln1 1even com ~Uton a.ft~r lhrf'e races In the North American Cha mploosblp ror the Ono Ton Claaa The series Is beln• 1a1lcd out or Loni Bt·ach Yu<'hlClub Amerlu Jane was edaed by uhout thrt'e feet in the finlt race over an Olympic courlie, won the .. econd race! ov r the Olympic course and ftntahed w~ll ahead or her nearest competitor In the medtum d1:.tance r ace whleh ended Wednesday Blade Ma1ic, owned by Mu Gordon i.nd i.ktp percd by Warwick Thompklns of the St. Francts V llChl Club, is second In the sen es and Tin W()Od.')man, owned and sltjppered by Gordon Frost of the San Diego Yacht Club, is Uurd Another 27-mlle Olympic course race was scheduled today, followed by a 2S2-m1le long dts· lance race startine Friday. flomeward Bound ~~ Set Monday Crwsmg sallQrs planning to spend the long •Labor Day weekend in Catalina are invited to v articipate in the Channel CruisinR Club's 20th an· 1 ual Homeward Bound race on Monday. A feature of the race is the Classic Class limited .to boats designed in 1954 and befon. Skippers in this class must possess a valid Performance llandicap Racing Fleet certificate. · The race starts olC Ship Rock at the Catalin a •Isthmus and finishes at the Fish Harbor Buoy in Los Angeles Harbor. • Further Information and entry blanks may be :Obtained by writing Joe Strauss, 9481 Mary Circle, ~ma Park, 92667. . ~sies Tune Up _ , N~WPORT, R .I. CAP> -Australia, the 1977 ;Amenca1s Cup challenger. and Sweden's unsuc· -cessfuJ challenger , Sverige, will race twice on fiaturday in an unofficial cup mini-series. Alan :Bond. Australian syndicate head, said Wednesday. • The races will be run under International Yacht *Racing rules and will be used. primanly, to keep 'the Australian 12-meter yacht tuned for the cup "Series against the U.S. yacht Courageous beginning Sept. 13. BOATING Ganahl 3rd In Prindles · Gretchen Ganahl with uew Alison Weir 1Jf Newport Beach placed third in the Prindle-16 Catamaran West Ceast women's championship at Mission Bay, San Diego. The winner was Joan Schaecrer and Maryanne Peddico rd of San Fernando and runner-up 'A-as Kristy McCabe with Pam Allor of Del Mar. In the youth cham· p1onship held al the same time. the winner was the team of Steve Quandt-Betsy Wood, San Diego. Winner in the Single ha nded c ham - pionship was Terry Koch, San Diego. 25°/o Off onalW,Bianlcets The Energy store tOOP9CHlce...t~ .. ..,,.. .... -loll.. I ALLERGY? (2131 284-2556 (7141 543-9624 Recorded Message AL LER GY CONTROL FOUNDATION Box 1583, Oranie Ca 92661 FAA Booklet Guide Set _w_r1••-•or_fr_••_1"-'0l'MGtl-°"- wASmNbToN (AP> -The Federal Aviation Administration has compiled a guide to the more :·than 5,000 safety, technical and other publications : which it has available. The guide also lists aviation-oriented publica· tions issued by other government agencies and ..describes the functions of the FAA, Civil ·,Aeronautics Board and National Transportation ·:Safety Board . . i There is no charge for the 31-page "Guide to tederaJ Aviation Administration Publications," : which can be obtained from the Department of : Transportation, Publications Section TAD·443.1, ·~ashington, 20590. ... Happenings •.• Films Theater Dance Televtalon In the !·BINIO! PRIZE MONEY GALORE! ALL NEW PROGRAM-ALL MEW 1HOURS FREE COFFEE, SOFT DRINKS & POPCORN OM SEPT. 13, 16, & 18, 1977 YWCA I 41 I. M. Broadwav, Santa Ana Cbetw"" 14th & 17th St. °"'Worth lroodway> StarfillCJ Tuesday, Sept. 13,. 1977 7:00 p.m. R~ular Session , Doon o,... OH hom' e.ty Oft all Regulw & MW St11lon1 GUARAMl'HD PRl'ZE MONEY GIVEN OM !ACH llMGO GAME OF THE REGULAR 01 MIMI SESSION~ ./ Connor Hold. Hood Yachts Doe in Mesa Hood Yacht Systems, a division or sales manaaer for lhe new olOce and Hood Sallmakers or Marblehead. will be responsible ror worltinc with • Lead in Stars Mass., has announced that it will open yacht manufacturers and dealen on a sales and service office al 861 W. ' tbe West Coast. Prior to Jolninl HYS. 18th St.. Cost.a Mesa. Schmidt was a yacht broker and KJEL. West Germany <AP> -American Den· operated bis own yacht delivery n11 Connor was a winner for the third 1tral1ht day In Peter Schmidt bu been appotnled servtce. the ~orld Star Class sallln' champlonsblps ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Wednesday,~ Sweden's Sune Carmon 1alned on him lD tho overall point race. Connor, a 34-year-old San Dtego bwJlnessman, led Carlaaoo 281-257 ln the standln&• in the six·day competition, after holding a 251-2'2.3 ed&e 1oln1 in- to Wednesday's rourtb round. MOVING UP JN THE 1tandin1s was another American, James Schoonmaker, whose ei1bth- place finish boosted bis point total to 249 and moved him from seventh to fourth place overall. Weather conditions were ideal Wednesday - clear sides and steady west winds -and Connon' victory never wu in doubt. "' ·Deliver melelle CONNORS, WHO BAS won 21 of hls lut 23 rices, won the Star Cius world champlonabip in 1971, belonged to the 1974 cre\f of the ·yacht Courageous, which defended the America's Cup, and won a bronze medal' in the Tempest Class at last year's Olympic Games. SEPTEMBER SPECIAL $ OFTHEMONTH 1 59 Made with three fresh eggs. diced ham. onions and pepper. Served with pholce of toast. butter. ~ In Wednesday's competltloa, Carlsson finished second, followed by Uwe von Below of Wesl Germany, Heim Maurer of Switzerland, Hubert Raudascbl of Austria, Peter Wlss of Switzerland, Peter Tallberg of Finland, Schoonmaker. Moaens Nielsen or Denmark. and Valentin Mankin of the Soviet Union. jelly and hash brown potatoes W OJ r RlUCIOll Served 24 hours. Reg. 2.35 A guide to community churches and their event• appeart Saturday1 SPIRES COSTA MESA IRVINE 3125 Harbor Blvd. MacArthur Blvd. at S.D. Fwv. In the DAILY PILOT GoOd NewS! Silverwoods Takes 60.10,0ff Your New Fall Wardrobe! Here's a very special savings opportunity for men who appreciate fashion and line'quality clothing. From our 1ust-arrived Fall fashions, you s~lect an all-occasion ward- robe in one shopping trip .. a suit, a sport coat plus a pair QI coordinated slacks. And for a limited time only. Silverwoods will take 60.1 O off the total Now, that's good news! YOUR CHOICE OF : ~ny vested or 2·piece suit at .. 175.00 'Any sport coat at . . . . 100.00 ' ·Any' pair of slacks at . . . . . . . . 35.00 TOT AL PRICE 310.00 WE TAKE OFF 60.10 YOU PAY ONLY 249.90 U$e your ~INerwoods Clterr;,., 81nkAm,.rlc.rrJ or M1t$ftr Ch•ro• ] l t ' c: c: 1 I I ~r • ~e's lLOWE'R ARIMGING " For the R ecord Blrtlu SOUTHCOAJl COMMU•ITY ..ot~ITAI. JUl.Ylt, tm Mt -""""'-Wllll~ Kffle U11Uf\<I 8e.c• ,.,, JUL 't •. ttH M• -IN\ Johl\Sle ... f\\Of\,\.a~ ll•a<ll "°' JULY U "" Mr 41ACIMt\ Cl•YW•lh M1>\IOl'IV,.. ltl QUI JULY 140 lt71 Mr ·~ Ml' tt..trry Jefft1~on M•\ ''°" v ... 10 Qlf1 JULY 1S, ltll Mr .. no Ml"\ SIM"tOft Hott S..,1 Ju•n (•Pl\trMIO, bOY JULY 16, 1971 ~ •""MO .-, £m*". 0.an• PooM AUOUST I, It,, Mt •"'11 Mr .. Georo• MCOon.•O Jf , Mt.,.~ton \/,flO. Qtrt AU OUST 4, 1'7, Mr dn<I Mr> Atoln•ld BuHon. L•llUl'\a Nlouel,Qltl AUGUST a. 1'1' Mr And Mn. SI•-MooMt. LAoun• 8HCll,Qltl Mr Ind Mrs. Clayton Fo•. M•nlOn \/1'10. Qlrl. AUGUSTt. "11 Mr. •nd M~ O.vld C.rier. uouna 8eacn.b0y AUOUST II, 1'77 Mr af\O Mr\ A-fl G•brl•I. L19un.a N•9.,.l.ooy AUGUST U. lt77 Mt •M Mn. Thoma• \.ynn. UDUna Buch.bOy AUGUST 160 It,, Mr .af\O M" !.tte>Mn ~""'"·Ml\· \1nn Vlt'JO. Q1rl Deaths Elsewhere OC Grant Wltla a Warning To ~Lure liuliutry Green-Light Given Otan1e County aov nnmenl wl II lptod SlOl,078 lhll yHr to To Motorcyclists I (ln•nc a private cor· porauon·• enort to lu~ I n('w loduatry to the county. Benef1cuary ot the rounly 6&rant ls the l:ciooomlc Oeveloprnent Corporatlon, a croup directed by buaineumea and formed lut fall un- der the auap\ces of the county chamber or com· merce. SUPERV I SO R S gave the corporation $7~1000 last October lo finance its efforts during the last rune months of 1976 . Supervisors warned ~ them, however, the group should consider the county money as start-up capitel and eventually should finance its operations through private sources. I N A R EPORT to supervisors corporation officials said they hope by the end of the 1978· 79 fi spal year to be able to attract other-than- county financing. During the past year, the report said, the cor- poration has developed its program to attract new industry and initial· A b1rn keeping motorcycle rtdera from travehn& Orange County ~glonal park roadwaya the put cSeeade wu partially lift- ed by supervisors over strong objections from Supervisor Ralph Clark. Clarie swd 1r he had bis way on- ly cycles with m ufners would be permitted to travel on any county 1treet, much Jess disturb· the soUtude ol a regional park. "1r IS LUDICROUS to me that they are allowed on highways putting that noise out," Clark said. "I 4m talking about the idiots who have lo get their kicks by making more noise than anyone else." While Clark cast the lone vote against perm1ttmg motorcycles on park roadways, fellow supervisors made it clear they might impose the ban again lf the motorcycles create problems. Supervisors also agreed to con- tinue the motorcycle ban at Caspers and O'Neill Regional Parks, fearing the billy open ter· rain might tempt some cyclists off paved roadways into natural areas. Home Socie ty Offers Se ries ed a promotions plan. Children's Home Society is of- TIOS YEAR the ~ fefing a six-week course to help poration officials plan to parents deal with children with work with at least 175 behavior problems. prospective firms and The next session is scheduled GEORGE OSBORNE, OI REC· tar of the county Environmen· tal Management Agency, said the motorcycle ban was imposed in the 1900's when the ''wide open spaces and challenging hills" at Irvtne and O'Neill parks prompt- ed some cyclists to leave the pa ved-roadw'ay. . hope by the end of the for Tuesday evenings beginning Baring 'f'-dSt1' year to have succeeded Sept. 27, at 300 South Sytamore in attracting some new Street, Santa Ana. The cost is $30 O r a n g e C o u n t y companies to Orange per person and enrollment is Congressman Bob Badham County limited. The.corporation's The methods presented deal joins more than 300 budget includes $48,286 with fundamental issues o( rami-celebrities and licensed in salaries and benefits. ly life and can be a pplied to racers at FundSy. a benefit SANTA MONICA CAP> $15,310 in office supplies ~hildren of any age. for the trauma clinic of San- L. Dale Coffman, 72, and $40,800 in travel and For registration or informa ta Ana Tustin Community -.. ORANGE COUNTY Wheelchairs Find New Use Due to an increase in the number of patients needing as- sistance to and from doctors' of- • fices and outpatient service of· fices, Saddleback Community Hospital la seeking wheelchairs which are no longer belng used. Arrangements for pickup can be made by calling the hospital at 837~500. extension 427. Chairs can be taken to the community relations office, suite 33, 23561 Paseode \f'rlencia, Laguna Hills. Coumy Girl WUIS Honor Cheryl McLaughlin of Santa Al'\a bas been awarded a Brunswick Foundation Scholarship that will provide $500 per semester uoUI she com~Je~ ber wldergraduate study. Cheryl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. McLaughlin and a junior at UC Berkeley . McLaughlin works for the Defense Division of Brunswick Corporation in Costa Mesa. llavc ~omelhmi; )OU wanl to sell"! Class1C1ed ads do 1l well. IM2 51>18. DAILY PILOT Jl Jjl First Cltatloas Fair Housing Aimrds Given Two Orange County groups have been glven the federal Department of Housing and Urban Oevelep· ment'a FaJr Housing Awards, the first such awards ever given in the county. The awards were presented to the Fair Housmg Council of Orange County for lta efforts to end hous- ing discrimination the put 10 years and to Shirley Commops of the Huntin&ton Beach Fountain Valley }loard of Realtors for her efforts lo end discrimina· ti on. Robert Simpson, of the federal department, said the housing council bu resolved many com· plaints informally. Mrs. Commons, he saJd, was instrumental in gaining support from nine of 10 county boards of re- allors to practice non·discrimlnation in their pro- fessional activities, be said. • _ DIA MONDS • GEMSTONES Jewels by 1-0sephs 11 searching for d1amond1 and gemstones from private Individuals and estates, Careful examination and evaluation by our 11xperts. Highest prices paid Call S.W-9068 10-'9 dally. Saturday 1~. Sunday closed-Astt fo; Betty Grace or Fran!( VanderWall iewels by ioseph South Coast Plaza• 3333 Bristol. Costa Mesa • 540-9066 ~Re-Opening Sale ~ , Se~t. 7 ,. ·~r ··-to--AM-.-~ _,~, .... ," Assistance league Thrift Shop of Newport Beach sos iw st .. H.wport leoch 1...-S City Hall 673-6130 dean of the UCLA law promotion. tion call 542-1147 or 586·6690. Hospital. school for nine years. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- died Wednesday at his Pacific Palisades home after a long illness. Death No il«'e• HAY EDWARD EARL HAY, tHodenl of f°"nlaln Vallev. C..lllornle P••~ IWl'f A._SI 1'1, 1'11 SutVIV9d by llol •••• Palrlcla H•Y. !MlnS JOMtph Wllllam 9rel9'!t ol Fl Br~. NDr'lll C:.rolln. 6nd Krnntlll Scofl BtelQ<'r of FoUl\la1n V•ll"V. C.., onr cs.tUQhler Etln Patricia Hay of FOUl\1.aln V.Ollrt, ca Ma,.,.,..111 terwoc~ will be held on Frlo1y S.p. teml>er 1. 1~n I OOPM et Pl(lfl< "- Ch1pel ""Hdllotl Thursday 4:00PM lo t OOPM. <II Po1<if1C VI"' ~ry. In. termon1 P.aclllc II-Memod.i P1rt... P1<lllc Vo-MOrtu1rydlrec1.,... MOOlllE MARION EL•ZABETH MOORE. te· sl<l<!nl ol El To•o. California P1•\ed •••v on ""9\nl ll, 1'71 ~l~d by two '°"'· PllllllO -Marl! OIJOOn o1 "'rnwekM, W1scon.1n. lllr" O.VIJhltr• Mt\ Pllrlcll Co .. 111 ol Merced, Ce., Mr5 C.r04 Celmer 11\d Mrs Jove• L-lson llOlll Of Minion VlllO. C. . Mn Mery Oe1ner of Hunllnoton 8tacll. '". len o•-dchlldr9'1, lwo 1>ro111u1, Ma•ll Tiedeman 01 La Meu. C• • &nd Aobul Tiedema n ol MllwAk..e, Whcon1ln. Furwr•I \.trvlc•" w lll I>~ held Salurdev II. OOl<M •I O'Conntr L•ciun• Hiiis Morlu•ry Chapel, wlln Ille Rev H o .. n F1rr•r olll<l•tlno O'Connor l..IQUM .,.Ills Morh,.ry dlreclor\. PAllllC' JOHN H PARKS. resident of lAQun•- Hllls. C.llforf\11. LI Col<>n4!1 U S Army •elired. P•i--•v t.uou" ,., 1•11 Funeral Mrt'kH wlll ~ lleld Frldey 10 OOl<M It ti•• Untied MllllOdhl Church. LaQUN Hiii\. lnt .. ment Ft Rosecr•nt N•tloMI C•me11rv, Sin OleQo, ca O'ConNr UOllfl• Hill• MOr1Ulrydlrect~. l.UQCINO "f IMOTHY J. LUCltlHO, rh!dlnt ol S.n Cl-II, C.lltornla P....S IWIY AuQus1 lO, t•17. SvrvlveO try 1111 mother M1n1111 l.iKtr.mo, •-mo•..,.. Paun,,. lucking o1 e.ntoro, Ml-.ota, sl• l>rother of l>DMt Cllflot of U. V19os, N .. .O.. J,,,,,., 01CborouQll end .Hrry LuCUf\O Doti\ of Mll\f\l1poll1. Min· ,,...,, .. Gr~ -vl'es •Ill be Mid Frida'(. 1 LOOAM It Pacific View Memorlal PIM'll, "-POft 8..,<11. Ca Pacific Vleotl Monuety Cllte<lor1. McCOIMICK MOITUUllS Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hills 7tJ8-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495·1778 I.AL 'fl.lllGllOH FUHllAL HOMI Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa· 646·2424 llU llOADWAY MO~UAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 SMIYM M*I. L4MI COSTA Miio\ CM41W. 427 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa • ~888 Santa Ana Chapel 618 N. Broadway SantaAna • 547 .. 131 ...cliaOTHUS SMITHS' MOITUAIY 827 Main St. Huntington Beach ~539 , weslc JFOJ~M.A.J ~ You can meet the occasion w ith confidence in formal attire from our outstanding selection. clrrell~, Decfrtck's Ta Shop of s.t. AM. lftc. Wftlclff Plcaa 646-llt I s-te.__21 .....,_ s... 1474J41 FRESH FROM p 1 c/.1 1 I,,,· Combination Locks A must for school lockers $199 Restyle Last Year's Shoes For The New Fall Styles AnH..on'l 6 SHO' SERVICE • l Gfrf1 4·14 HUMPTY D\WPrY ~ 058 l"N -Wntclff Pima M~leoah ., Beach SANDALS fwlDIWMM I J 4 DAIL V PILOT QUEINlf "Everybody else around here ls someone to keep an eye on. Him, you keep away from.'' "Got a problem? Then wnte to Pal Dwn. Pal will cut red tape. gettmg the answers and odion you need to solve inequities m government. and bwiness. Mail your questwrur to Pat Dunn, At Your Service, OTange Coast D<uly Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, C<>&ta Mesa, CA 92626. Aa many letters.as pomble will be.OMWaed, but phoned inqwnes or letters not including the reader'a full rwme~address and busmaa hourr phone numberccmnot beconau1erect. ThUcolumnappearadaJ. ly except Saturdays." /' Cold Cream £'e11.aeed-'• Ole• DEAR PAt: My mother made told cream with ingredients she bad aroun41 the laouse. ~·can't re. call what she used. Will you try to find a recipe for me?· H.E .• Dana Point 'lhe recipe A YS found can be very lnexpeahe. It calls for: z cups mineral ol1, an-cap panllbt wu. 11/a tablespoons borax and 1 cup water. Beat the mineral oil and paraffin wu In tbe top ol a doable boiler until the paraffin melts and can be stirred hr· to the oil. Cook down mixture to 120 degrees F. Separately, beat the water to lZOdegrees F, and stir in the borax. Pour the water and borax mixture into the blended mlneraJ oil and paraffin In a alow, steady stream. stlrrlng constantly. As the two are cooling, oil-soluble perfume may be stirred In as de· sired. When cooled to Jost above &be solldlfica&Joa point, pour lDto coatalner. Se,_,. W.Cer Bettter .... Ollereil l DEAR BEAIJf.'tlS: A ffte )Joehare U. re-! tddenUal solar domestle water beating MW ls -.vallablefNia 'Ute Natlmal Selar lleetilll ud Coole lag lnfenaaUcJe Center. 'l'bll MW bookie& dilcdaes .. ~nsumer eeutc1erau ... 11ow to bt1J ..au eqatp. meat, ranae., .... ud nles., ~ -e'fahtat· bag a solar bot water a)'Mem lor ,_.. llome. Yoa also wW get rderace material, a glouU')' aDd a llat ol manufacturers of IOlar bot water equipment. Bequest .. Solar Hot Water and \'OQI' Jlome" by 'writing to Hot Water, Box 1607, RockvWe, MD 20850. £'ollecthlg '11dg8N!'llt l..,....u.le DEAR PAT: We sued a party in court and re· ceived a judgment in our favor, but collecting is im· possible. The other party says he's not working and doesn't have any money. We bave a writ of execu- tion and have put a lien on bis house, but where do we go from here? We don't know bow to find out where he banks or bow to verify bis claimed un· employment. B.P .• Costa Mesa FUe ••suppleaental proeeedla11" wlill Uae com &Dd force tJae otber' party bad Into CIDlllt M yoa can qaestioa blm abaat uaets tltat cu be ap- plied toward tile JadPH!llt. Ye.a also cu &n., JOQr wrttol aecutto. ud f.orce a •aletf Ms lao.-e. WatdlllepairR•ef edaflelc Pree DEAR PAT~ I am baTing a frustrating problem with a digital watch I received as a gift last February. It quit worklng in AJ>ril and I mailed lt to Leisurecraft Products LTD. m New York for re- pair. I then -received a bill for $14.95. Two batteries need to be replaced, but the watch is supposed to be repaired Wlder warranty. The jeweler who sold the watch said I should not have to pay this charae. I advised Leisurecraft of this, but m y letter has not been answered. and I don't have my watch. P.C .• Costallesa • A Y8 eaataded Leisuecnft ProclDda, ud 70lll' repaired watcla la beJ:DC malled to yoa. Altltlqlt ,.oar JeUer was not wwsed, &Ito Orm decided &at JOG luld a legl&lmaSe ce•plMlt. Btdle• i.g? s ... •lrwr• A•fl A•• DEAR PAT: Several weeb qo yow eolumn mentiooed a way to diacaurale ants without tbe use of cbemicals. It callt!l(l for auaafru, I think. but what else? And. where does one buy sassafras? M.E .• Fountain Valley · Tiiis repellaa& eall1 for i &able1pooa1 flt llH•afru leaves boded for five mlna&es bl two HPI of water. Cool. 1tnln aad pala& tbe UqDJd la ul r'llDWa)'I. Allotber DOll•CltemleaJ r_epellaat it ... blta Clf CDCtUDber slda drOpped wllere uu CGm· aresate. Aata dGD't like CM odor Ud uaalb' UiMM to 10 ellewben. Mu1 re....-. •n.....,.. aMill& .......... ud eciatrol &Ida ............... . . ~llemleal medlodl •81 llO& be laUU:J effeetan II dm'ell a...._.., ......... 0.1&-ywneif w ,,.. fnz'rr•• ... llde e .... lril.,.,.... •aJ' •,.. ................................. 11. - SAN FRANCISCO (AP > -A plate of sbrlmp or a cheeaebur1er ml1bt be bet- ter thin aloe.J>inl pUJa tor the nation's 30 mWloft lmomnlacs. accordlna to sclen- Ustl 1tudyina sleep . problems. Rtsearcbeu told tbe Amerl~•n P1ycbolo1tcal Aasoclatton that bI1b· protein foods. lnclUdJne the traditlooa.1 1la11 cf milk befon bedtime, cciotalll tryp•ophen. wllloh ii believed to induce eleep. that has been dlacovered is that "drugs 1l1nply do not work for chronic lnsom- nll." Preecrlption alffping drup, be said, serve only to "brinl on a allte of un- conadousness," taking you to the first and HCODd levels of alumber but not to the "deep-aleep" third and fourth levels. IT DOESN'T MATTE& whether-the milk la warm or cold, said Richard Bootd.n. a Northwestern Unlveralty paycho1o114t. And a cheeseburger could work Just u well. ADDmONALL y' BOOTZIN told the APA's annual convention, many insom- niacs become dependent OD sleeping drup and eventually find it tmpouible to sleep without them. Researchen from Stanford University told a panel OD insomnia tbat they have had mixed but encouraging resulta from attempts to teach patienta to help put themselves to sleep. Altbouah reaearch into the world of sleep is stlll new. Boob.in said one thing .;ftamper ' eyoumake thentOSl .. of • Now you can make saving a real pleasure-et Home Federal's new Huntington Beach office in the Seacliff Shopping Center. The easy access and plentiful parking let you drop by anytime without having to worry about traffic. Once out of your car, you'll enjoy just strolling through the beaUtiful, park·like setting. And when you walk in, you'll feel right at home in our comfortable, spacious interior. ~. If you're an Jmiestor Club member:you can pick from many of those · .s' ... hard-to-find best sellers in our lending nbraty. Or relax and enjoy a hot cup of . >':,: coffee in the plush lounge. Plus you'll be able to take advantage of money-·' • ~ saving discounts from many local merchants, popular attractions all over the :~ state, and a multitude of extra financial services. Best of all, you 11 be putting your money tq work. Our manager, Ernie McGill, or any one of our efficient, courteous staff will be waiting to help you . So why not pamper yourself ... and save at the same time. Starting today. •Requires mini!llum balance of $2,500. ) Your $2 Billion Family Flnandat ~nter HOME FEDERAL St\VINGS of San Diego .Huntington Beech Office: 2111 Matn Sl • 536-6511 (At YOl1ltown AVA In 8-::tiff Centec') ~e.ltffQufe: Moft.l'lll.n MM ... PMtfllt MM.ef'Ml!C 9AM-1PM ~ I o . . . . ~ .. ./_. ",•. . ... • , ~ \ " r'' • " .. • ! \.11 .. ~·· -.· . "I ,, . ,,.,( . ' . ' f" " ., v ' r :.; - lhureday. September 1. 19n DAILY PILOT •f. . Rams Tackle San Diego] LOSAN0£Lt:S <AP> Jam Harri.I Clrmly bellevea h wu treated U'hralrly by tbe Lo• Ans Rams d should have contloued -.s their No. 1 quarterblck Toru1ht at '1: 30 h 11 try to )rov hi point u ho ninii the ol-ren t for the San Oltao CharMtrt the Los AnplOI Collst!Um, OP· POl1na \be Rams wbo tmployed hlm 10.. lh"41 seasons. Thi• pnoseuon, llarnll hu complctrd 11 of his .a pus at tempt. for 331 yards and three touchdown11. Ho'• be n intercept· t.'d thrt-o Umea .a lh\ Charters tJl>llt rour declllona. Pal Had n. th• former ROie -Rowl atar rrom USC, look over late lut uon u lhutartln1 Loa Anieles quarterback and Wt pro- teallOn hu hit 22 ot '2 Piii for 334 yards and lhreo touchdowns. alao wt th thr tnterception.s. Vet.erall Joe Namath will play tho second half a11aln1t the THE ANGELS· RANCE MULLINIKS GETS MARK BELANGER. Angels Blow Lead Fans Jeer Tanan~; He Remains Silent BALTIMORE (AP> -·After doing a lot of talking with the um· pires and the fans, California pitcher Frank Tanana wouldn't talk about the game. Afte r los ing 4 -3 lo lbe Baltimore Orioles on an eighth- i n n in g home run by Doug DeCinces Wednesday night. the California left-hander turned aside reporters with a con- temptuous wave. The Angels have lost 10 of their last 13 games now and are 141n games out of first place. Perhaps Tanana, 15-8, had cause to be upset. He had beaten Jbe Orioles three times this season, twice with shutouts, and i)eCinces had solved him for only one hit in 18 lifetime trips to the 9late. DeCinces went into a slow trot on bis 14th homer, providing ex· tra time to savor the moment against a pitcher who usually shackles him at the plate. "It was sweet," said DeCinces, who entered the season withal- for-33 mark against the Angels. Racial Charge Is Dropped BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP ) -Minnesota Vikings star s Chuck Foreman and Ahmad lfasbad have decided not to press bllarges of racial discrimination Ji1alnst a night club in neighbor· jqg Richfield, a spokesman for 1he National Football League Oamsays. , The two professional football )>layers said Monday that the ltaff at Maxmlllian 's asked them to leave the club Saturday night because they were not drinking. The two, wbo do not dtint liquor, said tbet were havln1 soft drinks '4fter paylng the $S cover charee. • •'They both said they are not coing to press char1es, that It's .qver as far aa they're con· ~brned,' • r"aid t h e Vikin1s . .spokesman. The players declined '°'cominent on the matter. ... Max McGee, a part owner of • Ole club and former1tar of the : )l-Oreen Bay Packers, said the 4 • tbletea were not·u ktd. ta leave • premlaes, but to ''" uP tbetr ble toteeple wbo wanted to bay J[.aiinb • "I took my time coming around the bases. I'm from Los Angeles and I knew the gam e was on television back there." The sweep of the three-game series, which also 10c1uaea a vtc- tory over Nolan Ryan, enabled the Orioles to pull into a tie for second with ~ton, four games behind Ne~'York in the American League East. "I don't know if we've ever A ngeb Sla te AllG•mnonKMPCA..S1otlltl Sep!. 1 C•llloml• •t Cl~vel...., • up m. S.pl. JC.lll«nl••• c1evel•nd 4·2Sp.m. Sept, • Cllilornl• et Clevel&nd 10, ~Sa m. beaten those two guys in the same series before," said B allimore manager Earl Weaver. Baltimore rookie Dennis Martinez set his celebrated rival with a five-bitter and bilced his re- cord to 12-7. Tanana argued with plate um- pire Marty Springstead several times during the game, and drew a round of boos from the crowd for gesturing toward Springstead as he headed toward the·tnound in the eighth. The fans jeered and waved farewetr with handkerchiefs when Tanana was lifted alter giving up bis 11th bit in the eighth. He waved, and then tipped his cap. For the record, he struck out three and increased his season total to 201. He bas topped 200 strikeouts in each of the last three seasons. But, as 6ne of h.la teammates indicated, it means little when lhe game is lost. * * * CAUPOANIA .. , "" Besl1¥cf • I 1 o -.emyftl • t t't 8Gftcbrf '. 0 ' Soleli. lb 2 o o o BtVIMdll t 0 0 0 Guef',..,.dlt 1 0 0 O Cl\a••• •• 2 0 Mulllftlkta It I• FIOr'tt" • 0 0 0 ~c ttOO Goodwtll pl\ ' 0 0 0 l~c 0000 Totlllt JO I S J CalllOmla ... ti_ ULnMOfl9 . , .... Sull'ltlyd S 121 hltnOWK • t 1 0 SlllOI-rf ' 0 t t L.Meytl> , •0 1 0 Mott" ! , t t 0 Pa.ICell..,lf 0 0 O 0 Mllneyell • t ' 0 0.C"-Sa I t 1 1 D•wr211 •01 1 $11 .... C • 0 1 0 Totals JI • It • Cbaraers in his bid to dislocate Haden rtom the No. 1 poslUoo. Namath la 12 for 27 with the Rama with one touchdown pan and two bllercepUons. Another Rama starter of 1978, t11ht end Bob Klein, will be ln a San Dleao uniform. The club promises that he'll see service aeatnst his former teammates. Klein announced he wu retir· lne alter failing to reach contract agreement wilh the Rams. Los Angeles then traded negotiating Dodgers Rip Cubs; Get Gr ote LOS ANGEL~ -The Los Angeles Dodgers won a game Wednesday night, but they lost a friend: The loss seemed to have the heavier impact of the two on the National League's Western Division leaders. The Dodgers announced alter their 5-0 victor,y over the Chicago Cubs that veteran first baseman Boog Powell was placed on waivers for the purpose ot giving the former Baltimore Orioles standout his unconditional re- lesse. Powell was waived to make room on Los Angeles' 25-man All G~M•t on KABC 11'01 S.pt , Pllbburllh at UK Angeles S.pt l Pl-9'1 al UK A"9"19~ Sept • Pl!t$11ur91\al LMAngelH 7:JSp.m, 6 •SJp.m. 1J: SS p.m. roster for catcher Jerry Grote, acquired from the New York Mets earlier Wednesday in ex- change for two minor leaguers to be named later and a nominal amount of cash. Grote appeared in 42 games for the Mets this year and batted .274. Grote will be eligible for postseason play for the Dodgers because he became a member of the roster before last night's mid- night deadline "In the event we get to the playoffs we want to have three catchers." said Los Angeles manager Tommy Lasorda after his team maintained its 8~ game lead over Cincinnati behind the combined six-hit pitching of Rick Rhoden, La·nce Rautzhan and Mike Garman. · "Boog is a tremendous guy, a professional all the way. He·s been an inspiration to all our players." Rhoden, who said he has been bothered by a bad cold the past four days, pitched 71h scoreless innings tn raising his record to 16-8. "I had a fever before the game," he said afterwards. "I had the best stuH I 've had in three or four games, but I was getUAg tired. I told Red (pitching coach Red Adams> late in the game that he'd better take me out if they got someone on b!ise." UUCAGO L0SAHO£l.U, ab r •Ill n r 11111 0.JHUUS 3 0 I 0 l.-71> 3 0 0 I Grond •ooo AUSMllH S001 Buc;k,....111 4 O O o Smith rf 2 O 1 O Murc'"'rf • o 2 o eurked t O o O Ontl_,,.lb • 0 I 0 C:.V3b 3 I 0 0 81111_.lf • O O O Garvey lb • o t 1 Trlll42b 3 0 I 0 DnlllOrf • , ) 0 Mltt....a1dc 2 0 0 0 B•Urlf l 1 1 0 C.rdeNIPlt 1 0 0 0 YHVWC •I 2 0 P.AeUKl!tlp 0 0 0 0 Allodenp 1 0 I I Cllnespn 1 o o o A•utll\anp o o o o BurrllP I 0 1 0 Motapll I 0 I 0 Swl~herc I o o o Ger.m...,p O O O o Tola!S :n 0 • of Tol•lt· :12 s IO • OllCA90 000 000 000-0 l..01 AnQltles 000 111 07X -S E Y9-r, RuMell. L.08 T' CllfQoo I, Los Ano•IH 10. 28 -Ol\11 .. rOlt D•vallllP. Se -C.y, Burke S·-Burrls, lthoOtn, 6PH. ·~ " " •••• so Burrh IL, 1"1•) • 1 l 3 4 2 P.AtllK,.,.I 7 3 2 I I 0 Ahod..-rw,1w1 ''• s o o 1 • Aauw-•~ 1 o o o 1 Garm.tn I 0 0 0 I 0 Seve-Aautt'-' It). T-2:17,A-)J,n.. ri1ht.1 to tbe Chargers, who 1i1ned blm for a reported $125,000. Although Harris ts slated to -start at quarterback tor San Diego, coach Tommy Prothro, formerly ot UCLA and the Rams, ts expected to use rookie Cliff Olander from New Mexico State in the second half. Los Angeles bas been dlsap· pointing in the preseason with a 1-3 record, the worst since Chuck Knox took over four years ago. He can be expected to use bis veterans and other probable starters much more than In the previous exhibition 1ames. Howevet, start1n1 offensive right guard Dennis Harrah is out with a sprained big toe. Greg Horton moves over from Jett guard to the right s ide and veteran Tom Mack moves up into a starting role. ' The Rams' backfield will have Lawrence Mcc utcheon and John Cappelletti starting at balfbac)c • and fullback, ll)e combination ex- pected to start the season. Aod Rich Saul, tho recutar cent.er last year who was a holdout this fall, comes back to open at center. Mccutcheon, who bad been nursing a hamstring injury, worked nearly a half against Kansas City last week In a 2'1·19 loss and gained 47 yards ln 10 car- ries. Rookie Wendell Tyler leads the - Rams' rushing attack with 166 yards on 30 carries. Walker May · Withdraw From Dream Mile Race DUESSELDORF. Wes t Germany CAP> -New Zealand track star John Walker Ba.id to- day be is not sure he will compete in a dream mile race in Canada Sept. 17 against an International field led by Filbert Bayi or Tanzania. Other runners in the Dream Mile field are Mike Bolt of Kenya, Dave Hlll of Quebec, Steve Ovett of Britain, Wilson Waigwa or Kenya and Texas-El Paso, Thomas Wesslnghage of West Germany and per~aps Steve Scott of UC Irvine. Scott won lhe U.S. collegiate championship in the 1500 meters at 3:37.3, improving to 3 :36.,1 ln August. Walker said he bas been suffer· ing from an upset stomach in the p ast few weeks and he will go to Vancouver only if he is sure he can do well. "I have been beaten in my last two races. I felt sick and tired and I am not at my best.'' he s aid. ''I'll have to see what I do here an the World Cup and then I 'II have another race in West Germany next week before I make up my mind." The clash between Walker, who holds the world record for the mile and Bayi, the .record- holder for the 1.500 meters, was scheduled as one of the highlights of the Montreal Olympics last year. It was erased by the African boycott of the Games and negotiations have been going on ever since for the two to race agalnSt each other. ·'The organizers of lbe meet should be congratulated, but it was unfortunate they came up with an agreement at this time of the seasoa," Walker said. "I was hoping it could have been ar- ranged much earlier, when all of us were in perfect condition." Walker said he was aware what a big disappointmetit his absence would be at the meet, but he had no alternative. "I was thinking of going home to rest on the beach," Walker 'said. "I really need it. It bas been a long season for me. I have taken part in 19 races and I am tired. My illness has hit me at the wrong time and if I do not feel I can put on a strong race 111 just return to New Zealand. "That ls why I have not given the race too much thought since I learned about it two days ago. I have been waiting tor it for months, and it bad to come just J)9W,,. Walker, however, rejected the race as simply a clash between himself' and Bayl. "It would be a very open race. The field of competitors ls ex- cellent and the concept of such a race j.s very good. People have been looking forward to it for quite a while.•• he said. ."Some of the other milers have had a better season. They have not raced so much as I have, and could be an much better condi· tion:• Walker, 25. holds the world re- cord for the mile at 3: 49.4. Bayi ·s time for the 1,500 meters of 3:32.2 is the equivalent or a 3: 49.2 mile. The race will be t elecast llveon ABCs "Wide World of Sports." Bayi and Walker would face six other world·class· runners in one of the best mile fields ever assembled. The race will be run under international rules during the Vancoqver International . Track and Field Meet. The race will be run on a t<irtan track in 30,000-seat Empire Stadium. .. A~,...m JOHN WALKER, MAY NOT RUN . FILBERT BAYI. Sports i n Brief ICy Water Stops 1.ake Erie Swim -..~ ST. 'THOMAS, Ontario -A 41-year-old Ohio man failed in his second attempt at a record for continuous open water swim· ming today when icy waters forced him to abandon his swim across Lake Erie 19 hours after he left Fairport Harbor, Ohio. Bob Ellers, wearing a swim- ming cap1 goggles and a thick bome-maae protective coating. was pulled Crom the water 28 miles from Fairport Harbor. The U.S. Coast Guard said he was in good.condition. The auto worker from Elyria, OhiO. bad to fight two-root waves • alter he set out at S a .m. Wednes- day. Elfers bad estimated he would need at least 36 hours to reach Port Stanley, Ont., cross- ing the lake at its greatest width. In August um;, exbaustlon forced Elfers to give up his first attempt 20 miles short of l"eacbing the Ohio shore. This year, be decided to swim northward to benefit Crom lake currents. 0 Yilas Stalks~~ Foes Ellers, who describes himself as a recovering alcoholic who ' used to smoke three packs <>£.,, cigarettes a day, said before the10 swim be hoped hla effort would · set an example for others who N have problems with alcohol or areover40. Rtiimrez Fint Seed !D Be Toppl,ed player. Smith was the other seed in that part of the draw . If Vilas meets Borr. it wou1d be ln the semifmals: ----~--...-.... • DAILY PILOT tembet I 1917 Baseball 1; Stan~s / Checkered Flag W1TH HOWARD L. HANDY Th1D a bav n'L worked out exactly u planned 1n the Dan Gut'M)' AU·Amerlcan Racers cbam p1onsh1p car pro1ram for 1IT1 aocl th• Corona dtl '1(ar nsidml mQ scrap t.bo nvoh1Uonll')' now dt s11J1 for oneol the more auccealUI Oot:I for 19'78. • .. We're worklnt our fln1en lo tho bone," tturn~y ~&1d from h1111 Santa Ana shop where the JC'r&enscn £aala are pul to1ether and maintained ror the rO<'Lna qason whlcb ~es lo a c:Umu Sun· tt.ay at Ontario. "We'v" chon~ed the suspension Mtound on the rrunt and rear with 11 wider track (wheel bue >." he ,1nd. '"Thb aa.tso necessitated other chan1ea. :1ort of ~chain react.Ion. "We Ch&llied the linka1e and \he way the roll bars are uttached to the suspension and made dif- ferent B<lJustments. "We're also continuing to do engine work. It has been a rou&b year for us and I'd say that based on the results, we are not happy with the outcome. AMEaJCAN LEAGUE East Dhllloa New Yort< Ii a Ill more Uotlon t>etrolt Cleveland Milwaulu .. -e 'I' oron to W L Pct. GB 80 52 .806 7S " .577 4 7!l " .S77 4 6J 67 .485 16 62 70 .470 18 s1 80 .411 as~ t 45 84 .3"9 33'h Weat Olvlaloo Kansas City 76 54 .SM Chlcaao 73 S6 .566 2"2 Minnesota 75 59 .560 3 Texas 73 ss .557 3V:l ADlf'la &l 68 .473 141;AJ Oukllllld 52 78 .400 24 Seattle 52 8.1 .385 261;AJ ·-,·.o... .. B•lllmar ... CAUIOtl\l• l , ...... --.~on> N ew Yotlo. S, S.etlle • 0.trOll S, MllWMl~M > 1t•nse1CltyS, Teu1• 0.~4. MlllnnlM•' Only..-~I .. T....,.•O.-• Cl~ ll!<Unley IJ.IOl et SO.ton 11.H S->I 0.lroll IArtoyq 7 IJ) ., Mn ......... IA41Quslt"" 11 ISl,n .... .. ............. ~.....,,. ______ _ ---------~ ..... - Surf Fishing Can Prove Rewarding By HOWARDL. HANDY Of .. DelW ,.......,. Surf flshing along the Ora.nae Coast in the sum· mer, clam digging durlne the months of December through March and pier flshing the year around, nnd experienced and knowled&eable fiSbermen re- turning wJlh 1ood catches. ... . ~. One veteran surf fisherman, Frank &ppe, who lives in La Mirada, is high In his praiae of the Hunt- ington Beach and San Onofre areas b&at also feels the Sj)Of1, ls become a lost art. · SUrf fishing ls rewarding and you eaa catcb fl.sh at the state beaches in HunUncton 'Bttcb, Bolsa Chica or San Onofre or at the city btacb ln Hunt· ington Beach. "I eenerally fish in the San Onofre or Hunt· in gt.on Beach area,'' Hoppe says. "We stuck our neck out and tried to make a new car that was not JUSl Hke everybody else's and lbe problems are unique to our car sd we had to go al alone. Oelll-IBlue\J.Ul •I MW.•• IColl1 ,.,.,, n •·r...•«,,....,.. "As a rule of thumb, it ls best to flab on the in· coming Ude, about an hour after ebb to an bour after peak," be adds. "The red tide that affects muscles. doesn't have any effect on the fish Y~ will catch in the surf.'' Brilliwe. Rltldles ht Car ''The car bas shown moments of brilliance and 1l has also been full of riddles. It's been hard on Pancho (Carter> and hard on us .·' Will Carter be driving for Gurney and All· American Racers again next year? "We haven't looked at next year yet," Gurney said. "Al least, not from that standpoint.·· This doesn't mean that he is sitting still and waiting for things to happen. "We've decided that we w-e going to have tb make a basic change in the engine in our car," he said. "We will go to a Cosworth and that means other things. This present car is built almost entire· ly around the Drake Offy engine. "We are going to have to make another car around the Cosworth. Jn fact, I was just looking at the drawings now. We will do what we can and will have the first engine in the shop soon. Looldttfl ie tlle Ftdttre "Basically, there are two different kinds of cars we are loeking at right now. The existing Parnelli, McLaren, Penske and Lightning cars. They are all sort or one school or thou~ . ''Then there is the other version that we are considering for next year. It would be a further evolution of what we have right now. ''But we arc looking lowards a McLaren, Lightning, Parnelli car first and then build the other one as a second effort. ·•we aren 'l going to scrap the current car plans altogether, though. It includes so many diffetent things, we still don't know which ones are good and which are poor. "The car has some outstanding features and some that are definitely bad. lt has been a little bit of a guessing game and we hope to get it right and we al.so figure on racing a competitive car." Gurney's Jorgensen Eagle, driven by Marina High graduate Duane .. Pancho" Carter, is one of five entries from the Orange Coast area on the California 500 list. · Others include Newport. Beach's Danny Ongais . in a Pamelli-lnterscope special, owned by :red Fields, also of Newport with shops in Costa Mesa; John Martin of Irvine; Dick Simon of San Juan Capistrano; and-Steve Kris1loff, recently moved to Dana Point. UCI Recruiting I .ands Spike Aces UC Irvine's track and field squad wilt be great- ly improved, according lo coach Len Miller, who claims he has had the best-ever recruiting year. "We got all of the track and field performers we were after, with one ex- C'eption," Miller says. "I feel this will be our best- e v er cross country season and that our track team will be greatly im- proved." Heading the list of in- C'Oming prospeets is La- mont King, a 25-9'4 long j ump star from Arizona who recently won over the Russians in a dual Ace Can't Be Proven meet. King holds four Arizona stat e prep records. Willie Alexander, a 24-4 long jumper, who finished third in the California state meet while attending Roosevelt High in Fresno, is another in the fold. Others include quarter-mile and in- termediate hurdles stars Tim Cbam~s of Santa Mooi~a; Charles Bowie of Muir High in Pasadena; and Devon Snyder of Ventura, who won the Southern California masters chamPionahip. Also Charles Chris- tiansen or Edison IUgh in Huntington Beach, who finished third in the state meet mile run ; Dave Daniels, the 4-A two-mile champion from San Gorgonio High; Larry Greer, of Paradise High School, who flnished fifth in the state meet mile in 4 :10.7; and David Schriver or Montebellow High, a 9:02 two-miler, who finlshed third in the Golden West Invitational in Sacramento. Brett Bell, of Sant(er llleh School. bu Jumped G-10% in the biah Jump arid Steve Tyler of Mt. San Antonio Colle&e, has run1:49.tfortbe8*>. "We bne quite a few more comlnf in, .. Miller •a>'I· "We •bould bave u outstandinf year in both CJ"OQ country and trade." Only~ ICl>MUlld .. .... , .. ~. S.etlleet T-16 • ' C.lllOtnie•tCtewl-.n ,,I OM:._ et O.troU, n 8°'*"".CT ... n .n / Mllw-.. el KenH• CtlY n NIOwYorll•IMl.-.ol• n Belllmort •I Chi<-. n NATIONAL LEAGUE J East Dlvlsion W L Pel. GB Philadelphia t!l 50 618 Pittsburgh 77 SG .579 5 Chicago 71 60 .542 10 SL Louis 71 62 .534 11 Montreal 60 72 .455 21 ~ • New York 51 80 .389 30 West Dlvlsloo Dod1ers Cinclnna\i Houston San Francisco San Diego Atlanta 80 53 .602 72 62 .537 8111 64 69 .481 16 62 72 .463 181h 59 76 .437 22 48 84 .364 311;'J ~y'•C.m•• ~I\ Fr...cl.co•. Plll•OU•Qll l Clncl""°"I '. MontrulO ""llec*tllllli• '· All.lnle I HoustonS,-Yo<0.2 ~n~2.St l..OUl\I lotAl!QelMS, O\IC-0 T-y'tO.me• NO-t.CNdUle<I l'rlcl•y't °""''' Hout Ion•• Monlrul. n All.,leet N-Yo<k, n ClnclnNll•I Pflll-11>1>•• n Clll<ecao .c SM DI~. n ~' '-""lut Sen Fren< l\CO n Pl11lt>ur9'1 el LO\ l'n~t•\, n Citizens Back · LA Olympics LOS ANGELES -Los Angeles County residents are en- thusiastic about hosting the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles as long as it doesn't cost them anything, a survey commissioned by the ci- ty showed Wedhesday. The poll conducted by Field Research Corp. of San Francisco showed that 70 percent of the J ,200 adult residents questioned ravored having the Olympics here with only 11 8 percent op· posed and the rest undecided. But only 35 percent of tbe pdults, equally divided between city residents and those wbo live 10 scattered areas of the county. favored the proposal if it were financed in any way through local truces. More than 80 percent of the respondents liked tbe idea of no additional local taxes being used to fund the Olympics. Mayor Tom Bradley has said the Olympics would cost between $200 million and $300 million but revenues for the games would come Crom sales of souvenirs, tax-free contributions of cltizens and from federal iax monies. New York's estimated c_osl is about two or three liD'leS lbat of Los Angeles, said Bradley's press aide, Tom Sullivan. SURF FISHING John fitcycns of Long Beach prepa~es his line for surf fishing (above photo) at Bolsa Chica stale beach in Huntingt9n Beach. In lower photo, he casts his line into the surf to await results. Baeyens was fishing amidst surfers and sun bathers and had caught a s mall corbina in quick order. Opposition f., Drops Off · NEW YORK Chris Evert, '°P seeded this week at tbe U S. Opeo tennis championships, says opposition lo transsexual Dr. Renee Richards among other women players has eased as tbey've gotten to know her but that she remains opposed to al· lowing Or. Richards to play the women's circuit. "You have to draw the line someplace," she said, advocal· ing a rule of Australian tennis that prevents.a player from com- peting as a woman if she has ever played as a male. Miss Evert said she opposed in· clusion of Dr. Richards from the major women's tour because there are differences between her physical capabilities and those of the other women. "A lot of women have gotten to know her and like her a lot, ao they don't have an unbiased view llf the situation," 1he said. "I've never met her.·· What type of flab do you catch while surf fls- hing? • · 'Spotfin croaker, corbina, yellow fin croaker and bard perch are the main ones." he aaya. "But when I go surf fishing, I generally fieure to come home with fish. "Several weeks ago I was at San Onofre stale park and caught three fish, enough for two meals. •'The biggest fish I ever caught in the surf was a seven lo eight-pound spotrin croaker," Hoppe says. "One morning, I caught seven fish that weighed a total or 29 pounds... . The spotfin croaker weigh from one to eight pounds; corblna weigh from o/• to four pounds; yellowfin croaker from a half pound to three paunds; and perch from a half to 2111 pounds. Bait stores or docks and pilings provide the bait, bay and rock muscles. A surf fisherman will have close to $100 invest- ed in b1a rod and reel with miscellaneous tatkle s uch a.s sinkers, leaders, swivels and hooks extra. A 20-pound test line with an eight to 10.pound leader and a hook (size 2 lo 1/0) along with a pyramid sinker, three to four ounces in weight, are necessary. "I tie my own leaders and I use a gas mask bag to carry my equiprilent in," he says "This leaves my hands free to do other things." How far out does he cast his line? "For spotfan and yellowfin croaker, go as far out as you can," he says. ''Al least 50 to 75 yards. Corbina are right in the s urf and can be taken from 20 to 50 feet out where the water is knee to hip deep. "When you are surf fishing, you should use .a diHerent type of hookup than out on a boat," he says. "Surf fishing is becoming a lost art, though." How about clam digging in the winter months? "In m!' opinion, the slate park, city park or Bolsa Chica are better areas for clamming tMn Pismo Beach," he says. Pismo Beach is generally regarded as the top spot on the pacific Coast, ntak- ing his praise all the more wortlfy. "Clams arc taken when there is a minus Ude aod if you want to see a mass of people on the beach that would remind you of Coney Island in the sum, mertiine, just be there Dec. 10 or 11 this year,'' he predicts. Hoppe was perusing a tide book that states the rise and fall of lbe tide throughout the year. On those days a minus 1.6-foot tide Is predicted, which is especially good for finding the legal 4~·inch shells with the use o( a $15 clam fork with gauge at· tached. The book is free at most sporting goods stores. It is entitled, Time and Tides, 1977 For Los An&eles Outer Harbor. A slate quaranlln~ for taking muscles is in effect along the coast from May to Oc- tober because of the red tide. "Clams and muscles take heavily of the water and the red tide is deadly to the human,·• Hoppe ex· plains. ·'I check the water temperature in the fall before I start.. If it is under 65 degrees, T feel the clams should be alright.•' . The next clamming tide to do any good w1h come Nov. 11-13 and the limit is 10 with a valid California salt water fishing license .<$4 >. If ;tou also fish in fresh water, the combined license 1s $9 an- nually. WoIDen's GoH MIHION 'llRJOCC Low Gtou. Low Net T_,..ment Low pulU °""' Ille fltld-Judlll\ EtlkMfl,Ool-N,21. Penn State vs Rutgers A l'llglll (Gfosll-1. Gftt.I Lin... ts CNtll-1 Dorl• "-ncbchull, C.u Coury,71 B Ftltf!C tGton>-1. Sltfty Roo•"· •1 llMll-1 Dot #NIM, 74; 2. Bell\ lro-.15. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (A,P> -Peon State'a football fortunes have sunk to their lowest level in more than a· decade. Friday night, that may provide just the right fighting mood againsi the team with the naUon's loneest collegiate winning streak. The'utb·ranked Nittany Lions open the ' seaaon at East Rutherford, N.J, a1alnst un- ranked Rutgers, wb.ich bas won 18 In a row over' the past two years. "I think a lot or people still ex· LEASE ~ WE ARE A SKI PRO SHOP ..• ·WITH THE BEST NAME BRANDS C Flltht 10.-1-1. MHllW "-•ei. IOI. 1-1-1. JUCllU. RrillMI\. n ; 2 o.M c.n1ck, 1't. D l'lltht 1~1-t. S. M<C:U.,.,, 110. CHet)-1. Vlrtfnle R~. 72; 2. V. R-'11,11. SANTA AMA CC Memllws Cll lfte tefttt Mt Couftlry Cluto _...,,,, clUll WIK hott • mlnl- ouest deY "rlclly. MARMADUK E by Brad Anderson BOOMER MISS PEACH N~ ~~f, SOLYe" J. ~61.tM Of MIN~ gy ~NNJN6 AW~:{! by Wm. F. Brown ind Mel Clsson . ?OLVf. A ~~AC OF Mlllf SY ~NNING AWAY.' by Mell PEANUTS DAii. Y PILOT 83 by Charles M. Schulz ThAT'S NICE ... CLUBS CAN BE FVI ... 0 ;· 'r-()W AfCE VOIA~ ;'tfr~T'-AID F1NE, ~C\ ~TIA01e, COMING, .A~THUll:'? roOAY r WE DECIDED TO HOLD OOR ANNUAL MEETING ONCE A 'IEAR ... DON'T YOU WANT ro HEM WMAT El.SE WE OECIDEP? ...,.._ _____________________ ~ .... ~DJ.~.·1<-..._. ·we re really lucky to know a vet who makes house calls' FUNKY WINKER BEAN JCHN DARUt\G HERE AT IJJE.ST VIEW HIGH SCHOGL WHEf('E il-IEY'RE SCHEDULED TO BEGIN nlE Fl~T [)Al) CF CRObS DIS1Plc.T BUStNG ! THERE HAD BF.:E~ RUMORS 1J..1AT THERE Mlbl-ff BE o 1ME 'JiOLE.NCE 10DAc.> ... _,... __ _ .TANK McNAMARA • ·MOON MULLINS ,• WILL YOU ~fLP ~ ~ 1~-f:VEN T~~~ H£ Mlf:MT et: AFf £R YOUR JOB 7 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 41 Great dis· 1 American In di an ac>POintmen1 UNITED Feature Syndicate 42 Is frugal 6 Mange In animals 10 Dalal 4<I Ttader 45 Heavy knife 47 Be ahead of 48 Llleless: Archaic 14 -----49 In---. In Wednesday Puzzle Solved numerals one's charge 15 Gross weight SO H1S1ory book ~~~~liiilli~+T~--- lncrement entry 18 Literary c9J· 54 Sports lore· lectlons cas ters 17 ChlWlge 57 Baseball 18 That wtl1ch score follows S8 To leeward 20 "Auld 59 Drug source 60 Fruit of the' Syne" oak 21 A la mode 81 Untidy stale bast 62 ~orsels 22 Hair-raising 63 Animal pelts .._._ ......... _.__. ..._.__..._._. ~~-23 Study written 19 Ults upright 3tl Grapelru1t's matter DOWN 21 One's apart· relative ' 25 Sklpa about ment: Slang 40 counts cat· • XT Be present 1 Spoken 24 Adlectlve ories , 30 Scar.ty sup· ratl'Aw than suffix •1 ---tron ply written 25 Chimes 43 Trios 31 E.C. Bentley's 2 Body: loot. 26 Enchanted •• Moisture • detective 3 It ls so 27 Air: Comb 45 ''Call Me· ... 32 Q.,,bllng 4 Tissue decay lorm . -----g.,,t 5 E.xtremlty 28 Vacuum lube:46 Mexican 33 Skating aur· 8 P9rm.iient Sulllx agave lace 7 Eating place 29 Optical de· •7 MISiays .-38 Small akin 8 Craft vices •9 Animal's gait ! growth g Task1)elfor· 30 Band lnstru· 51 Mine: Fr 37 -----ming group ments 52 Three·maattd Ste. Malle 10 Regrel deeply 32 Menu t<:hooner 38 Fr91ght 11 lawleaa 34 Arrive 53 Bl<ds WINI 12 Young fat 35 Wide-56 Flap on 1 · 39 Ol•Ktttll.ed herring mouthed luo garment · \.. by unity 13 Fireplace 37 CMrted away 58 Biblical fudge , 40 Sldna: SUfllx rttldue Stang 57 Posse11e1 GORDO \'ti.le .\.C.:£: ~l' ..:ic "".:: ~-~ \I, I I I I ' I f •• , , •• TOOi' Dr'OWNll'JG , 01..SEOING AND 1.N'?EC..T 6 tif6' . by Tom Batiuk BUT SO FAR IT'S JUST BEE~ A 816 DUD! DOOLEY'S WORLD Tne cowboy stabled his horse in a barn. DR. SMOC::K YeSStR Dul=<tN ";HE: WAR l'. HAD AN C:AGt...E: O N E:A.CH o i:: i"HeSe $H0Ul-Dt::RS .' 1 l 11 01\e nf9ht the b.:3rn bUrned dONn. ~e horse had a nerv'ovs breaK.do1,11 ... ~~ -He. WqS unstab/e<l . I i"HA"f" l\Ae:;ANS YOW vvt::RE: A COt...ONe;t,.. IN IHc AAe::DICAt-CORPS, E:H ~ \\.---.,.--r-f l g~ I by Roger Bradfield A I ~YCHOL061CAL !"N'\MA ul h IL t'l 11wr~T 1 by George Lemont ( NO Hf:; WAS A i=e.A"f"uFH:c::> AC "f" A "f" i"H E: S.AN D1E:GO Z.00 .' 11 ~/;...._-LL~--~~-' '---~~---111._l;.WX::m::::ll-~.U MOTLEY '~ CREW 1 O~~QUl'f DRINKIN0 BE6R f=OR 12 Y~ARS. by Harold le Doux ' ! j by Templeton and Forman NO,, iHAT1S C.AL.l.~D PROl-\1611\0N . THE GIRLS MR. LAVEN DAR ... I WOl(T TELL You MY YOU DON'T HAVE TO SAY A T)UN6, MR. NAME AT THE MOMENT ... 6UT I WANT YOU LAVEHDAR ... JUST LISTEN! THE NEXT TO KNOW THAT I AM LOLA FLANDERS' VOICE YOU HEAR WILL eE LOLA'S! AGENT! l.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--' · 1 lh 111·.11. nn 111ir 'o1cat111n 1."1 June 'Pay nc ~• Scp1emN.·r' ,cc med like an e1i:rn11> " • • I · al DAIL V PILOT Project ~igned To Fluor t"luor Corp hu n nounct>d lhal Ha tub s1d1ary, •·1uor Ocean Servitei Int' r«eaved a lellt'r ol 1n~l from Loop lnt ct.oulslana orrabort <hi Port l to provld pro· )l't'l t'f\ilnt'f'rlnt: and con l>lruclion managemtnl "'rvtces fOt' the nation '1 f 1r~t ~upertanker dc>epwater port The mult1milllon dnlh1r termmal, to be built oH the coast of Lou1s1.ma tS a Joint pro- JCCl or Shell . Texaco. Muralhon. Murphy and 1hbland Oil companies FOS will be responsible for the manne portion of the proJect, the mstalled 'alue of which is expect t•d to total approximate ly $150 rrultion Price Protest ENGINEERING on the project will b e performed m FQS' of fi c e s in Hou s t o n Co nst r uction 1s ~c heduled to begin 1n l'arly 1979, with comple lion in 1980. More than 500 farmers converged on Clarkfield, Minn., forming a trac tor caravan in protest of low grain prices. The caravan ~trt•l('h('d more than five blocks and farmers were described as ··~tc<.1ming" as they heard from Minnesota Agriculture Com- m1~~1oner Bill Walke r . The terminal will be capable of handling tankers up to 700,000 deadweight ton dapacity and offloading oil at an approximate average of I .4 million barrels per day. Irvine Firm Acquires Lag0na Telonic Altair ' Telonic Altair of Laguna Beach bas been acquired by Berkeley Controls Incorporated of Irvine. of its subsidiaries in England and Germany and see this as anopportuni· ty to market Berkeley Controls in· ternationally," be said. MARINE faciJities will include three single· point mooring buoys, <four-pile) controls and crew quarters platform, a 21-mile submarine 11,2 miles long and 56 inches in diameter. Telonic Altair is a 25-year-old ma.nufacturer of test equipment and electronlc components. The acquisi· tion of Telonic by Berkeley was an- nounced as a straight cash transac· lion and became effective today. SINCE 1910, THE Irvine firm has acquired entire organizations and product lines from other firms, in· eluding: Precision Standards Corp., International Biophysics Corp and the former Berkeley Dlvlsron of Beckman Instruments. Oil received at the t e rmina1 will be transported by pipe I inc t o underground s ail domes in LaFourche Parish, LA., where it will be stored for later dis tribution to refineries 1n the Midwest and Gulf Coast. • 'TELONIC NOW RAS a nearby source or high technology expertise upon which it can draw for new pro· duel development. Berkeley Controls. on the other hand, can benefit by Telonic's world wide marketing ex· perhmce for our other instrument pro· duct lines," said Edward M. Zimmer, president and board chairman of Berkeley controls. Additionally, it acquired the Water Quality Instrumentation line from Honeywell Controls Dt vision. Zimmer said the Telonic organiza· lion will operate autonomously ·'without changes in policies or person· net unless we can see areas of customer or company benefits lo be derived." "We are especially impressed by Telonic's highfy successful operation Tear Gas Halts Protest U.~ Musicians 'Target' of Italians Ire VERON/\. Italy <AP ) -Riot police fired tear gas at several hundred rock and bottle-throwing d e mons trator s outs ide an arena where the American rock group Chicago was playing In thi'> northern Italian city. The ·concert continued un· disturbed. "I had to wipe my eyes to keep going," singer Robert Lamm said Wednesday night after te.ar gas penetrated inside the massive amphitheater where I 5,000 fans had gathered to hear the Los Angeles group. No inJuries or arrests were reported. The demonstrators, some of them gate· l·rashers, assaulted helmeted police with rocks, bot· lies and cans in a 45-minute street battle. At the height of the melee, sidewalk cafes and restaurants near the area boarded up their establishments. JetDS' ~Uletaent Pia• Told TEL AVIV. Israel CAP> -A detailed plan for o.,ettling tens of thousands of Jews in the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River was contained in a published report today attributed to Israeli settle- ment chief Ariel Sharon. The daily Maariv ( ~ J s aid the purpose of I N SHORT Sharon's plan would be to 1 prevent ''the spread or ~-----..·------' Arab population, which m ighl pose a security problem.·· There was no official confirmation of the re· port, bul il agrees with several of Sharon's previous statements. WHAT 15 THI COLO~ Of YOUR LUl'IGS1 lyTEllY OIAMT. ,..,, ... SOMI l'ttlSCllmO .. I ARE COMfOUt4DID It may surprise you to le nrn that a child has pink lungs. an adult griiy or black lungs and the city dweller eltposed to Industrial smoke 'c>r rog haa darker lun&& than those, )Vho live In tb• collntry. The avenae per&on breathea about 18' limes a mlnut•, whlctl totala about 2St<>OO Ume.s ea1:b dJy. Therefore, it '1s ma.t Import.ant lO lake toOd care of your 11.tnga. Have you had your phyalclan check your lun11 lately? tt Is a wile preeauUon to nvOld M\U"t tC"OUble . . voua llOCTOR CAN PHONE US -hen you nerd • inediclne. Pick up your prHcrlptlo• if ahOPIMtl« nearby, OC' wt wlll!-deUver promptly wltboul mt-a ch•rll"· A treat many pooplt entrust ul with thfl't preecrlpttona. May we COin~ 1QUl'l1 Imurance Office Opens The Atlantic Com · panies -Atlantic Mutual lnsurance Com· pany and Centennial Insurance Company have opened an o(flce al 2171 Campus Drive , Irvine. The company hu its home office In New Vork City. The Irvine of· fice is a regional head· quarters, replacing the Los Angeles office. 00rm·BWlt ·-.~ Auto Ff,... 'Ignored' Error'! DETROIT CAP ) -Ford Motor Co. engineers knew of a serious safety hazard Involving engine cooling fans on 424,000Qfits1972 model cars for fi ve years before the auto maker finally recalled them, according to a Detroit newspaper. In a copyrighted article in today's editions, the Detroit Free Press quoted John Eckbold, director of Ford's automotive safety office, as saying: "We made a mistake. It was a serious error in judg· ment.'' E'dl.dditi1'eS Qallertged WASlilNGTON <AP> -The federal govern· ment, concerned over the possibility that sodlum nitrite may combine with other substances ln pro· cessed meats to cause cancer, is challenging food manufacturers to prove their products are safe. For five years the government has questioned the longstanding use of sodium nitrite in meat pro- ducts such as bacon, hot dogs and bologna. Nitrites anci their chemical parents, nitrates, are added to processed meats to prevent the growth of deadly botulism spores and to color the products. NBC ~t.tlea Blrf•11t Pa• Ptted NEW YORK CA P > -NBC bas agreed lo an af. firmative action hlrina prosram and wtn ·tlve $540,000 in back pay awards as put of the aettle· ment of a discrimination suit by femaJe employea. The back pay ranges from Sl,33e to SU,174 for the 16 'Wotnen wbo originally brought the suit, and either $1,000 or $.'500 each for 2, 700 wbo beeame par· ty to the suit when it became a clua action. NBe also agreed lo set up a fµnd that will eventually pro- vide $3 milllon ln merit pay to women promoted or glvenjobreclassificatlons. A•rale Vp• Fara, art• •llC!lc WASHING TON (AP) -In an effort. to erue the $.50 mllllon of its anticipated deficit not already cov- ered by Congress, Amtrak ls increuln1 fares by an average of 2YI percent while ordering fUrtber re· duclions in rail passenaer service .. Amtrak expected a $534-rnUlion deficit in the . year that begins Oct. 1. The Prelidenl's budlet sought $500 million in approprtated subsidies lo cov- er lt. Congress approved only $488.5 mllllon, direct'· int Amtrak to cbanee fares and 1ervtces to make up the dllCerence. The changes, effective Oct. 30, wlU rault tn layofCs for more than 1,000 Amtrak emplo1es ud a reductloo la service to n states, espedall)' thole ln the Northeast. an Amtrak spiokesman said • ; Liquo~ Drinking Down American Ta.stes Switching to Beer, Wine NEW YORK CAP> -The American dr1nker's taste 1n alcohol has been moving away from whisky and toward wine and beer the past few years. Li· quor industry officials say that is a algn of an unhealthy economy -and that whisky makers will . probably raise prices soon. ''When the econOtny is bad, not as much liquor ls consumed, It's as simple as that," said a spokesman for a national or· ganizatJoo that monitors the in· dustry. "Since 1973, the rate of growth in the distilling industry has declined." INDUSTRY SURVEYS in· dlcate fewer people drink as much liquor as they did in the late 1960s. Many people have de· cided they'd rather drink cheaper beverages, such as beer and wine. ''There are more people in the drinking population now, but they are drlnkmg onf y stighUy more liquor now than say, 10 years ago," said one distillery s pokesman. Because per-capita liquor con- sumption ha.a fallen and competi- tion among distillers has re· mained intense, prices have held relatively steady at a time when production cosLS have risen, in· dustry spokesme n say. They blame that combination of events for falling profit margins -and for predictiontof higher prices. OCChapter Meeting Set The Orange County chapter of the Construction Specification Institute will . meet Tuesday at the Holiday Inn, Costa Mesa. The social hour starts al 5: 30 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 cost is $7 a person. For reservations call Karen at 543·8225. I ( __ co_N_s_u_M_E_R_J TOTAL CONSUMPTION of Ii· quor increased from 372 million gallons in 1970 to 426 million gallons last .year. But the drink· ing-age population bas been growing faster -and per-capita consumption within that IJ"OUP has actually fallen rrom 3.0S gallons to 2.98. . An analyst specializing in the distilled spirits market dls· agreed \.bat an unhealthy economy is the only factor, and he said the industry has "several problems to overcome. "THE ECONOMY IS not good. but neither is it bad," s aid a Value Line Investment Survey analyst who did not want to be identified. Value Lioe s aid recently that "increasing use of marijuana may be another negative raclot, especially with the general mov- ement to decriminalize possession of the drug." The analyst sai~a,.t~ut· ting into the liquor market:toO: Whatever the cause, distillers aren't getting as much return on investment as they'd like. The spokesman for the national monitoring group said m06t ma- jor companies plan to boost prices this fall. "THERE HAS BEEN a long trend toward a smaller perc~· tage of the consumer dollar going toward distilled spirits," he said. "DistiJled prices compared to other consumer prices are tremendously lower. But sooner or later, the prices are going to have to reflect increasing costs." People are switching to wines, beer and to "while goods" like vodka, gin and tequila which can be mixed more readily than whisky, he said. Distillers plan Over The Counter NASO listirKJS IS I• K•m•n A 13'• 1• PubS MC "~ n 11o T•tn~• ,, advertising campai1na stresstna that "dark spints" alao make goodlUlxed drinks. "I wouldn't say the Industry is depressed. It ls a slow or no growth type of industry," said the Value Une analyst. " ... The f?rowth rate since 1969 bas been between 2 and 3 percent, and in the early 1960s the rate of srowth was anywhere from 5 to 7 per- cent." SOME SLACK F&OM weak whisky sales, be said, bas .been taken up by vodka, rum, ctn and tequila. but those products areo 't as profitable. Roy Stevens. president or Hiram Walker Inc., of Detroit, said moderate-priced spir its have suffered, but that premium brands, such as Jack Daniels whisky, have flourished. Another spokesman for a ma. jor distiller said, ''We have gone from a 12 percent return on in· vestment to 7 percent ~ five years.'' SEAGRAMS HAS SAJD it will boost prices between 6 and 7 per· l'ent. Another distille ry's spokesman said manufacturers have been "waiting for Sea- grams •to announce price in· creases, and the rest will follow suit." Stevens said if that happens, it "would equate to a 10 to 11 per· cent increase at the retail botUe shelf rate." · The industry spokesmen all said they will beef up advertuing campaigns and some less pro- fitable brands may be dropped Fund Abuse Probe. By The Associated Preas The Labor Department is look- ing into charges or abuse fn a federally financed job program in three cities after ordering Chicago to repay nearly Sl mill ion allegedly used for political hiring. I lO l'• •. "' ~:~ii,: 14-I''• ,.,, ,~ P 8•"""' ls.\. "'"' h<h Pub 11~1 ,..~ IJps and Doten• '• f~ PutO ~ IV. 1~ Tf'<Mm P 51 M) 25 ,, I(.~ .... ·~· . .._ ~·· llll>l ,,,,. , .... Tenn...,t JCW1 31'~" 1•1> '"' Kur Tr 10 '~ R:~~t ~r "~ .. ,. Tllny Co , .. ,. lt-4 .. ,,.,, 73\IJ ~::;,; ~-:. 1' 1'¥. 11·~ 1114 f(>)(O(p ·~ .... NEW YORK IAP) -TIMI foll-•no list 711'· 7• l•'llo u ... Ro<llm ,,. 110 r n nso o t•'• Ul.• show• thl OWr • ~ • Counter I) " Keye Fib 1~1· R•Ymnd 11\~ "'"' Trlco Pd ,., • .tO•· ~::~-:-i ~ .... =~· J.:!·~1·i..oe : 17'. '°'• K•Y CUlF ) ... ..... R.c:99 Eq .... .... Trttn OG ~ ''· , 1~, l(ey\ Int ,.If 171. R-E• l" J' lO'• Ty\On F 16' I 111 c percMI of <,,.~ r~rcllHi of volume 171/, IR KtnQ ln1 ) 311'> Rollf,. M n 73 u" McGu 10 11 1~:"=r., tr~tno t>el-n •r• 1nc1 211• u Kn•P lloq 1•111. IS~• RO Ml an 3 J>, ~~ ~~ 131 • IJl-,, )'1' 3'• Lenee In 7) u~. Rouu 6~ 6'• tl'· u1• uoed Mel end ,,....cent-oe <l\en11u •r• tr. q q .. Land Re\ '" , RU\ Slov 11 11') Ulle 8k\ t~1<. ttJl.,, dllle•en<• belwe.., tM prev•ou~ c:t~l"CI 10'• 11'"t t •n• Co ,. " S.dtler 2" l'. UPP.., P ~. lt• bid prlc.e ...0 toO•v'• '"I b4d Otit,e. 101 • 204. Umll Sir ll\· ,,. 1 Sc•" 0.1 , ... "• Vtlley G• 10"-'"• • . .. Lon 80\t 17"' II S<rlPO• H 3' 1 JI') 11 ... 0 Air 10 !().\. 111 .. 111 • L09 Et"' s>. .... ie .. Dell ... 5'• v ... o s S'\ S'lo u~s s· • M..i1sn G "" 1 .... Senec:• F 3'• ·~ v .. c:ro 1•4 ..... 'IO'',, M•1 Riiy n i• 1'• S.venuo 7•' ' ,,..,. V1N 8"" , .... »'· M-l..ot•I .~. Pel "'" .,,,, Ml t•rt :IA ... lSI• S111wml =t••t '191/t Wach Pv .~. '~ ' Tlpr•rl ,~. Up ,, ' ... I MQtAul\ ·~ , .. SNP TIS ~' 2'Yt Wiii NG ISi/, Ult. 7 V...or II '"' + 1'<-Up 23.8 1 ,,,. Maul LP nv, 13v. 5olldSI Sc •• ,, sv. Webb Re "'" 12 J NthPntP n , + 114 8: 17.2 2'· l~· Mc Corm ···~ ""' $ C•IWat UV. ISV. w~~tw '~ 11 • OrealrT 3~ + 1/1 lU McO...V ,,.,. " SwG\ QI ""' "''> Wtl m , ... ,.,., 5 ~ Hlo + "\ Up IS.2 ZO>. 21''°' M..ilm 74 ... 2SV. SwEt Sv '~ 171/J Wtlra;' 1'. 11'\ ' 21~ + "" Up 1S.O 1l· l'' Merld 1n 7'4 J14 St.ndyn ,~ "'• Welt .... 511, 1 ESvsW1 , ..... + ... Up 11.0 11~·· "'" Mdl\K W 1~~ Std R~ 21 "" Wstn Mtv ,~. 2'• • ~.SJ 114 • •• Up 12.S 1S.\-. ,,,,, Midtd C. 1'~ '"' St•n H IS''°' t•'h WHtmd Q lfo ~ 9 21'/o .. 2·~ UP II.I , f l'• Midi RP\ "' S.16 Sterto Sir .SV. .. ,., Wdwrd L 25 l s-lol 10 WOdlld 0 , .. ., . , ... , Up 11,$ u U ''l Midi 8ki ,,.,, l•ll'> Strawb a ,. UV. WrloYrEn SIA> ~ 11 ~=r~·r..b 21/J + '4 Up 11.1 ·~ , .... Milllpr nv. ,, ... ~~~e & 6 6\\ Wrltht W -.... 12 s + ..... Up "·' 36' • JI Mini/I G 111.t.. ,,,,. sv. • ZtonUl 8 26'4 21'111 13 Tuell Of'll 2V. ... v. Up 11 I , ••• 19 Monl Cot .,.. Sl'e 14 NUN P , .. + v. UP 100 • .... Moore S ,, . '""' IS Ol~CO 1•.(o + "" Op 100 ) JI ... -~p tl'l't ,.,, " In • 11'1J + 1 Up •s 1''• "" ::r.RH .,, '• 17 ~~IT 3 + \Ii Up • I " ... IS\\ 1• II J + ... Up t ,1 17'0 ,,,., Motc:h M ··4 71, " lll!Of '"t '1''• + 1 UP ... I~ It> Mot Club ·~ 41'e 70 ConrHm •'• + ~ Up l.l 111.. 1Jl4 Mu.Ii.. 17\IJ "'" 21 Gen AUi ,, ... + --Up u . '" ~:r·8&~ 121fJ 131f> 12 HM 041'1 ""' + 1•1, Up 13 n•·· 13,,. ,. 17 13 A•lnb R '''" ... ,, , Up IJ 131, I)" HAI LID s ... • H Gn C.rt ''"" • ·~ Up I I 3't '" R SecRth s• • • 2S A8KCO ,.,, • " UP 1 1 177 Ill Natnw Al ••• 7\, " ..... NJMal G 1611 t11.f1 U11 1•'~ Nlfl,,, A ,,. . ,, ... OO'!WMS .,,, 1) Nltl\n 8 11V. 71"" N•me U1I Cl>t P<t 111-:. 2.41/.-Nocar G\ 12 11"-.\i,, .~ D 1\ q .-. 1mut1<1 r y I ~~~rt,.PJ l V• Ott 11.1 16 " NoEOI un 391. J91 '1 2 7 -'• Off 11.1 14'. l'. NW N•IG ""' ••• 3 ~Cit 7'11 -~I· Ofl 106 "'. 11~ NW PuSv 1' 1''" NEW YORK IAPI -Most active -· 4 Ttltlilt ... "" Off 10 l 1l U11 No•I ~ "'-171'< s Fst Ar1tll 1V. ~. Oii •• 1•• I t1 ,. ~ttvy :16'• J7 Ille <OUntff \toc:kl "1f.11ecl by MASO • Inter< Oy ,~ "• ()fl ,, 11 I 1 ~-10 Ferr 11 1 '"'' M~r~':.. II~~ ~'9 Alkr.: ':'II , 1 AomAm s.i.. ~. Ofl 10 11•. "'" Oller TP 21'1• 11~• • Tit Co 3 i . Ofl 1.1 ..... ,,, .. 0_,.r NA J~ ''°' ~~:.~'. ,1:l~ ~':: ~·: .:,.~ 9 londVI' ~ .... Off 11 Z6'h 21 PCA lnl ~ t•/< RenkOrQ 1d, 100 4 4111 • Vt 10 R-n Pr 6~ .,, Ofl 7.3 7' • '" Pae,.1 Br 2•l\ 1•~ 11 Att-Aut JV. v. Oii 7.1 4'J .s Pot<V. R 71'" 21'4 TIPf'•ry • 71,700 1'.V. 17'>11 + Jlfo 11 N EnvC ,,,. v. Off 7.1 ,,, 31.., Pa-<o 1'" 11'> 8onan11 •.600 4 •14 . .. ,, S.rtn Pr JI~ .... Off 11 Arno.Ill . S~ 40\tt 41'4 + V. 2.... 2' ~ Paulo P H• •v. l'nrR:.<f S. 21't 2-. + 1·" 1• Ulill lllCb 10'4 ~ OH ... .... , ... PMrt Ml 11''°' U'h AtHut S .600 H'-2•.... -.... IS Buclllllt ~ ~. Off 6.S t it• IOI~ P• Enwr 11 .... 11\\ Frenll LI •• 47,JOO 21111 ~ 16 8urm,.L ,, ... .... OH ... S S'h ~=~~'" 1S IS~ MlcrcMlt • '1)00 14 """ '.,''i-; 11 Into Hefit 7\'a "" Off u 1r>;. 1"' :W.l'J 37111 " Fartnon ev. .... Off s.1 6Vt '"' "-'tltlon i1 22 ACl\Mn<td 310 19 N1Klr,vc: ~ "" Off '·' 2714 21~ Pltd"lt A , ... Mt Oeclllled .................... :167 JO Abttl Pap "' Off "' "' W1t Plnkrll'I '"" ..... .................... ,,..., ti A«• r In 2141 ~ ~ '·' UYt 141~ Pion Hll 21-llfll UllUllllQlld ................. n Amlcor 4\lo '" u Total I-.................... I.JO ~ 114 Ptsuu" , .. "" ="·~..................... s. u ~-414 \It E u ~~ PoooflO IM 1"6 kloft ...................... JD 24 Ft DeftMI 2 .... .... H PoSsts "-"' , .. TotAll MIH ..................... 6,»S,600 2S COllWFds ,..,, .. SS "' 1'111 Pr ,-., t MUTUAL FUNDS .Y-'I • ~ ' -'f ---.... , ---=:.:....~...,....... • ....... ' .... .,,. -. . . .... .. -..._..,. ... .. .,. hurMda~ • Clo intc Pric" ... , ... NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS .. , ........ , ... , ~ (•i P 1M1(/or. 11.1 'l~~(W C"q It • lt .. 10' It It'\ 14 • ,, .. '• MIOC.U I 14 I II 11\lo fl fo .. 4 42' 'f)'.!· '• Mier.-. «Ill " l~+ '> ~Ml.10 t1 1iV.-Ila '• :::fU'l:. ,N lf'. :; :~.'1.1.: ~ T~~}~ '• Mll"l 11' I .. ?l''> • • P HM 1 aG"•-\ MIOllto 160 I S Jt~ a-N~DlV~ '°"-\', Mllllrcl _., 1 I 1111+ '• P yN I II nt11 ,. n MllRO'( U I • "" Yet() I tt t Mt , .... 4'1• • • Ml~ I 1' • II l4 • " 1'$E ,.,I f," I I~-Ila '"" M1n~1r.,1• ... u .... " P$E •s ..... ""'•··· 4 Mllll'I. I IA 10 14 n"' • '• P110~. , •• , 2•1116. .. H.. ''"''°"' .. 1. ., .,.. • .. a"s OG SQ·.· • ......__ Jn, ,. , .. 10 Ml\1\111> .. t 1'1 10'• • '• ,...,_ ~ "' 1J • MPecC I ID ) m o•" I" C;llll •• 11.0 tJ .. ., .. U I MoPSv lb I 6 It._ £0 ... 6 ,, rt!O t07111 Ill ll • • 1• Mol'Sot14' I 7t~ • • l'lil>~~tt ,. IJJ 1 -Ii< "'t Mobil JIO I WO .o.l.o '• P~ • • It 4 ... I '• MOl>lltH ti ,.,.. Pit ~ ,. l\11 " Mollaw:o 90 A II•• ..... \1 Pd I,. '! ~ ......... MOh~l>I• II 104 ''" PQll""°' I. I ti tt+t-"" ~-R I 10 • ?0 19" PUl'tll, I 11 11114,. ... Monm I >a. > 1 11' • 'I P1if'1111 .. a I 1 Jiii.. , MoMQr 19' t '4 ,..., • 'II P11rol~ I.It 10 10 2'4 .. +' .. MollwnJIO 1 l'lt 6t'•• '• Oli,t-Oft~ 11S. Jt\lo ••• Mof\Pw llD11 41 , ...... OIHIC)pft l-rJO ,,, ... .. "-MOt11S.11 eo. 1' 13''1 '• OIMlliMO ,. • """ .. . MONV ""ll 10 II'• <. QIMlne11 I I 11 11 + 46 Moo••M 'IO s ~ lt"" 1, Ountar ,9JU tt s~-Ill '°' :::~1 d,; 11 ;:~. '• II~ lto~~-~I ~ Mo<.-Sft SO 4 4S I~-~ II i 90, • 110 MV, ••••• Ml9TrAm It ...... . II Aflf f ,. 4 12 ..... MorN0t I 10 MO 24'1 + '• R & •• 10 ~ 1>'6+ V. Molrole 14 ll 41> 44' • '• ".,*""' .AOll laS 1'-• v. Mll'uel 1 ' IS ~-" ll•MW Olla 161 3~ Ila MISTtl I • ' 1l n" . R-11\ •• 1 ' Ill!> ..... Muntoro 40" l6 ,, .. ', ReplOAM • SS i'-+ '-\ Munldpl 40 11 s•., ~: ==~~ I~ : ;~ ~\lo= ~; :::~~~ \ ~: ~ m:• 'I• Rlyllln I• m 1' ... + t'll Mur~I 80 I 11 ll"' + ._ Rtad8el .IO I ... lO'h+ V. MUrryOn I ' & 20"• ''• Red~ 6 26 J .... M11IOM l,JJ 11 1''"-RHUCP 60 I 1J ·~-+ Ila MrertL 4011 n 13',\. "' llHV\8 I '° !I • "'' + v. -N.....ft -RtlchO. 14 ' :JO IS'h + 1 NCR IDIO M.f '4'41 ', Relo.C.St .. I I """ ... ~t~nd 1 1: :• ffl rs'': ~ :::e'c'... I ~1l I~ f.'° •I NVF 1 •St !I !I.I SO.+ '• Rell'""Gc> S n 14'• + '• N•blKO? J2 IZ Al SO.... .. Rtl(;pl ? 20 I 40' • " Nll(O 11011 I• ?1'" RtlC.pl l IJO I) U" • '• N1rco 60 I s U • • Jltllnl!I 1.. • 111n "" Nu-.. 11 41 ?S • RtP<illCI> t ' 9 1, Nt1Alr1 SOlJ 1 ll'l'H lltpf'onS I S I• 11... \, I\ NA•I• 10. '° I•''•• '• R•pMIQ ,. 2 : : ~:~~ ~ 1: ~ :r· =:~~!6.,1 ~I~.;,~ ~r-. i., NICIVL .0. I 1l 131~ ', RncoOS 00 ll IOI ~ • 'lo NIOttr I !12 1 ?S ,...., + • Rtvtrt 11 SI 14 ... • 4- Nl101'1 1 '° 1 ..., 11• .... •. Rtv•"" 11s nv ''"'. 111 ~it~ ~ ~ I 1 ; ~~~= :: ~~=~:; 1 ~1~ >r, ~~: ~ Ntt0yp I OS 9 100 161t+ + '• lltvnln 3 :rt 9 040 .. v. ~ NtlHom • IM l ',\ .,.. ReyMtl I lO 1 1111 3) + .. Nllll>d lD 4 U •''•-1 • RtynSe .<IO<I l 13 1'4 • "' Nllndpl 1.U J U'le+ ''• Rl<hCo 1 U 11;,.o, • Ito NMdCt 1• 10 IS• '11'"• '• Rl<11Mer 'IOI 363 2J:t -'-\ ~:J'!\v ·:1~ ~ :;:~. '." =::!'.'~' ~ ; 1~ ;: .. : i; Nll're'1 I lO 6 )4 t1\4 + ''> RloGrpl ID t2 UV.+ h NIStrnl< 11 * 22 ~-h R11aAIO ,JJ 11 114 11 ... NS•<11\0 n 1 a 1~. •, R~hw 1, 10 10 " n • 111. NSIMCI I 0C 1 21 I~+ Y, RobrlVI I lO 9 21 2l,_. • ~, NSlr<ll I Ol11 II 41'1.-\. ROOIM n ' ~ •Vo NaUStt J lO ' 101 u.... .. llocl'rG I«) • ,. ~ ••• Nt1TN 9 ~+ ..... RochGpl 11 11'0 11' +I Nalom IAOll 4 m lS'-+ 111 Roch Tl 1 I 41 ltV.-~ N•l1¥111f UO.. 11 16\4 • v. Rocll-r It S II 111/o-.,... Neptune .9010 1 I,..._ \o Roclo.wl UO I 71 31+1 .. .. •Aot' ·~---~-»"'-' ~'-''-· . 1.-4., ... * fWpr T .... T.JDlf _,.......... ~,,.,..,. ..,-,.,. ~.., ~ Nt•P pl 2 lD . tlllO J4t'o • ''> ROIWlnd » !I~ • NavPpl 1 tS . 2 11~-"• Ro1r1,,.. 5010 ti 1;_:: + "' ~~~~:·!!'~ ~ ~~· '• =:.":" '-~~~ 234'1+ ;;: NEnPpl116 .. • 311/A + •.... Rore• 60 10 1'1'3 1? NEftlll 160 e o 3l Row.rlo 40ll 11 1• 1•"'·-'• NYSEG11JOIO ~ 19"'1+ '• llowlfl 1711 .. 2•._• •• '1o NY\pl J IS 110 O'-'o. lloyCCol I • >00 70'• Newl\ell ~10 2S II',._ =~~~ O~I~ J~: n~: 1,, '• ~··rJ !:u.~ ~-·· 11u .. roq ,,, "'10•. Hr:MP IM • 104 is~ •• '• llyMr') l)r , •• 16'. • lo NteMlll > 40 110 1' .. ) _, • NteMpf 4 IS dO Siia'IJ • ''• SCASv tO 40 l'-• '• N••Mc>f t .10 • 1100 69 • 1<1 SCMCp I S IOS tl'o • '> N•Ms>4 11 1s ao 111 • 1 soscon 50 s 2 111, Nl•Mof 1 n l310 'O'•+ 1• S..btr'llP S010 SJ 2'11> '• NltQSfl flt 44 IOI-\ " !Mf9'1ln 1t I ti S .... + .. mcOI' 1l21 )ol 311,, '• s.1ewv 11010 •11 .,., • ._ N•tOI' p1 1 90 1 >iv. •. S.o.tCp ,. , n 10"' •. NorlWll I 14 1 Pl :nv. • a,, ~oMll l,lO 11 14 2'1'• • HOf'lln 1 ..i !I I ~ • '• SIJoL P t 11 9 10 13 • 11 1• Nrrl1 I t SO 1~+ I SILS•F 1 SO t • ~ • 'I• '• NAc.o.t 11 l n ~IPtlllS It lS 11 .. :: ~:~~I so. ·~ J~. v. r:.::t 1.~; ~ 1::::! :~ v, NO(Alt 11 S IJO 4'4 + '4 S.mOO\ .. ' 1"4 11 , ..... NoCeAlrWI I I•_., SOltGE I 20 t 14 14 .... -.... NOHIUll 01 I 2lS 11"'1 + 11• S .. ndo!n .. U'" • lh NC.1$l .60 4 I 1''1• • v, Sf'elnd 1 t 152 Jl\'o • o,, NlnclPS 144 I 18 ttvt+ '• SFtlnpf 50 11 10'4 .. NorN0.1 «I 6 406 ltvt • ~. SFe lnl 60 s 271 O"' • •;, NONGpl!l.60 rlO M'4. S.ulRE 'j 11 .... '-II =:~1~t: 10 'nl0 ~ : : t:~~ 1• 1 ~ ~~ ~ NSPwpfJ60 ISO 4411.+ '• S.vEIP lb . n It-"•+ ,, NSPwr• 11 1300 st·~. I•• S.v8M All «M .. • ... NorT• 6410 10 ~ S.aon I I> "• + •-. Nof't*1e 10 4''9 S<h•tfH t I S'1o ''4 =::i.tr11: : t~ ~~ • :: t~~.~O I ~ :~ m ~ -;: 1'> NwUkp ,. • •It 14 '" Schlml:I I 1011 '"' 61'•• '• NW1f.11rt 10 I • 40._ + ~. SCOAln 90 S Jf' 1>'-o • 11 Ila Nwf."ct? 10 1 • 40V. • ''• ScolltCI 3l11 ,. S.., .. V. Nwtllld 1 U I '13 54'-~. S<otFt1 HU I ' 2S ... + I • 1-i ~::~":.'l'io ~ ~ :: t:::~°' ,i = 1: ~: .. ~ :~ ~=~~I;;:! 1~ ;~~ lo ~:~\T1' t,~1; ;r, l~ .. ,;, ~ NOrlOll I 80 7 6 34'4 • '" Sco•ll 1)12 .SO S '11 t I 6'14-\lo 1' 1 •••• ''• . 1011 +-• .., 114-..... 1tV. .. ''• 1111)-v. ......... ' . .,. IS-.+ Y> ,..,.,.1 n • ~ 1S ..... 27i..+ \lo 21111+ .... 10.,, • '"'· .. 22'4 + .... ,,..., ,. "· u •, ._,. 11·.-. .. '" 211., '• ,. .. NorSlm 16 • 671 1•V.• '• $<~r 1 t> 1t •'9-. 1-' Nll<OI' lto 6 9 21 • \, S<<ICI pf ,71, , , ••a.,, .. o -0 -S.-eGonl ,2S 10 IS. • ..,. • _,, Ol(C I 10 1 • It"-• \1 S.alt(l 1 S 4$ aot.. + I'> 0eunc1 .soil 11 "''• • •, S.•bw• m • n >~-IA Oell~P 1 • 1 ,.,, • . S.•oram ID 1 1' 1'• • -.,, ()(<1""'115 9 7)2 2'"-• "t ~q•rv rv .1 .. 1 •, ! 1?~_";,: Occt"91W1 s1 It'll• '• .... rPw • ,... •• Occ1Ppl1 I•.. J «l'A • ._ S..,leG $1111'1' ll ... + -Oc<IPpfJ..0 .. S • + ... Sun 9012 •11 ~-a,, Oc<IPpl • 2 71Vt+ "' S.•lr.in U J9I IJ''-+ ~ =ptl.SO • 6 21 • " S.d<Olll< lO 1 1'2 JS'> t .!(. ,.,, 12 .. U1 2S • • .. S.l9l1 1 10!> ' • 1•1• .... uo t 1 J4-. • "' Svc~lnt .24 s 4 tV.-"' Oodll of 1.J7 • 1 •Ill+ \t $eN1¥11 I 6 JI 11"• -... OliloEd I 1t • 25' 20 +-"" Slit'™"" «I 6 I 1.\0 t 'lo OflEdpl l.'I> •• 1110 •1 • . $1141-lft so • 11 11~ -\lo Oflf.pt 10.... dO 111 +I._ Sh.tlpell 10 • SJ 11 + 11+ Oflf.pl 10.1' .• 16JO 114'.'H I sn<terH ~ J ti 6~'11 + .... 01'wof8160 .. r100 11~ 1111 Sll>!!llOll I t.O 6 2" JOV. ..... OPwplOt.O .. 110 •1tt-.\lo ShellT 'le 1 11 411111• h OPwplA 1• .. 14JO 12' ..... SllllrGI 60.t 4 20 U'ito ..... OPwpfF 14 • dO 12' ··11·'> ShllGlpll 3S 1 I~+ °"' OPwDIEl.41 1100 '7"'+ 1\1. Shrwln J 100 lO Jl\11 14 OPwpl f ,16 • rSO 11 -311.o SterPec I 10 1 1t 1~+ \l'o Ol<l•GE , .. 10 214 111/t... 51111111 I 10 I 111 ttVt • ~ O•l•NG 1 6 U 111111... Signode I :1710 ' )tfll • 1111 Oll11(p I 16 6 11 >Slit ilmPrK 10 1 I> S+. • .. '• Ollnwl • > 11 . • Imm I 11 It n 14\io • V. Oll"l<rll l.10 • J4 ~ l1¥1pP9! !01' I .. 11 , • 21 ~I+ • J1 ••• 93 \, 311 •••• 36'1 t I• 11' >-'• "v. '. J\i') .. "• 1J .. I "' 1• f "' 1'"'· .• 1S~.. " " + .... " • Vt ·~· Vt 1~+""' 01¥1t rk ,n • 46 lt>to+ '• S•nver «I 1 '1 I• ..... OMl<M 14 S > 14"11 SlllQr p1 > so t •1~ lo't ~~~:I~ ~ 1! :!~> :: tr.Gt~ SOI~ 1: m:•_:: ~~. ~. ~ ~~· :; ~Ii\..": :1: 1'1 :!~ .• Outi.tCo ro • • 11"-• ~ Smllhlm n • " JI o .. mo. ,ta • 10 tt~ • I'll S1¥11kln I IOlt •n 40•.-• '> OvtrnllT I • 1' lO'h.. $1'11111\Tr tO t 10 1''"11 o .. rSn .D 1 "6V\4 + I $ol181~ t.O 10 I• II>-'\ • a,, OwtnC uon 17' '1'\+ "' Sone••• • s • . Owen111 1,06 t 111 22~ "' SonyCp 01'14 [9/A '"' Ow111ipl4.1S.. 1 ~-1 SooLfnJIOe t tt .,..,_..:..•;:, O•frdl11.t7r 1 .22 t1'+ I\ SCrEG I Ml • S? 1q'-+ .... So,Jartn 1.61 ' 1 ~ .. , .. Souldwll .tO. 3 1114.. .. SoetBk .'!) t 107 $otll'$ IJ11 7 J SoGelf. , • 12' Soutl't(.o' ... '4t $o1110E 1.n 1 11 SoNRh 2.10 1 11 IEETe4 J • ~I ... , •• ltt lty 2 '° • J2 ... '• '• .. '• '• '• " "' .. • • ... ., '• ft'tt I ,..,. ... ll'• •• ·~·'· ,, .... IJ'.I. • t . " ,.,, ~-,,,,. ,, . ... "' .,., '" ll'. • '-,, It I t 13'•. t Iii 1•"' .. 'I• J4'14. "' ,, .... '·• ,.~ v. .. ,, -~ I~'".: .... :Rio-.... ,, .. lie ~ ... "'•• .,, Thuraday, S.pttmbor 1. 1917 N DAILY PILOT 85,. TV as QB -Tube Runs Gridiron By MILTON MOSKOWITZ • · • The football ae-.on is Ul>OQ us once •tain. and wblle- you're studyin1 tbe tum Uneupa you mt•ht also want to ramlllari.ze yO\ll'talC wllb t.b&commerclal Uneups It's dJ.fflcult to ttll thes•d•YI whet.her the 11me ls being J>tayed for aU\leUc or comme-rclal Teuons. ,. ON£ TIDNG YOU CAN TELL: Wbco you sit before your TV set this fall to wateb football, you will be bom· l)arded with "break in the .cUon" commercial&. Warm.lng up with tbe player», colJtllt ud professional, are more than .SO companies that c:an afford to pay astronomical prices for the opportunity to tbtow a sales messa1e at you during the t.eleeast. • Evidence that advertisers are really calllni tht shots com• ln the range or the starting lime for the Super Bowl. tel for Jan. lS. The kickoff will be at 3 p.m. <EST, 6 p.m. PST), instead ot 11 a.m ., ln the hopes of att.ractln1 a larger audJence, as lf the 82 mlllion people who watched lt last year were not enough. Last January, ad· vertisers on the Super Bowl were socked $250,000 per mlnut.e. For Money Tree .· the one coming up, CBS has posted a not-to-be-believed pricetag of $350,000 per commercial minute. A company has to sell a lot of raerchandise to justify that kind of expenditure -and the sponsors of televised football easily pass that test. They are, for the most part, heavyw~ights in the world of commerce. WHEN CBS BEGINS ITS Sunday afternoon telec.asts of NFL games on Sept. 18, the advertiser roster will include Sears·Roebuck and Its insurance satellite, Allstate; Merrill Lynch; General Motors and Ford; Hertz and Avis ; Mobil' C<Jrp.; and three of the four i.argest brewers -Budweiser. SchUU and MUI er, Advertisers on the CBS schedule will pay upwards of $66,000 a minute If they buy into the Thanksgiving Day game, where the audience is larger, the tab escalates to $114,000 a minute. The cost or time is higber on the ABC Monday nJght telecasts. which be1in on Sept. 19 -again because the nigbµime audienceis larger. The ABC games reached an average of 1S milUon homes last year, compared with the 1~ mi1,ilcm r eached by CBS on Sunday afternoons. ABC is selling minutes al $124,000 each. . BUYING THEM ARE FORD and Miller beer, Goodyear, Metropolitan Insurance and two corporate giants of the Northwest · -Boeing and Weyerhaeuser, A number of the CBS sponsors -Budweiser, Schlitz, Hertz. Mobil ano General Motors -are also buying into the- NBC lime Advertisers are hnuig up for commercial spots on the TV coverage of'college football. ABC is paying the National. Collegiate Athletic Association $29 million a year for thtf rights to telecast the Saturday afternoon games beginilln@ Sept. 10. To get that money back, it's charging advertiser! $65.000 a minute. Buyers include the ubiquitous Miller beer lwith its football s tar commercials>. Schlitz. Weyerhaeuser, Fireman's Fund, Chevrolet and Xerox. IF ANY COMPANY WANTS to buy lime on the NBC telecasts of the Rose Bowl and Orange Bowl on Jan. 2, il'~ loo late. They're both fully booked, even at prices of $180,00C' per minute for the Rose Bowl ·and $140,000 a minute for the Orange Bowl When you see those footballs in the air, color them .reen Carte~' s 'N°:' Spurs Market to Advance NEW YORK <AP> -The stock market struggled to i· moderate gain today in response to assurances that Presi· dent Carter had no plans for wage and price "standards." The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.37 points to864.86. Gainers outpaced losers by sligfltly less than a 2·~· margin among New York Stock Exchange.listed issues. Trading was quiet. Big Board volume came to 18,820,00C ~hares. Ntw Y0tlt(APJ Flnal Oow Jonff •1t•••9H I TOCKS 0Pen HIO'I L-CIOM 0oa :It Ind ... ,3$ .... IO lSl11 ....... J37 20 Tm lit 01 211.'1 214 70 ?It !IS. I 12 IS Ull 111,11 112 03 110,11 II 1.411 + UQ •s "" m.oo m ''"'on m 46• u• 1..-U• ...................... l,«lt.100 ''"' ..................... ~.-""'' . ......... ..... . .. .. . . ~.?!-!!! U 5a. ••••••••••••••••••••••• c.,rw.......,. A..erfea11 waden N IW YOttK <AP>-s.i.._ • 11.r11. lltk• 1:.~ """l:ocr 11 1911 --= tredllll_Nrl'-11'1 •• ,..ac:= ''· Pe. ... 1111200 M + tlo Mii ..... t f,SOO p _,, HtliOll •• ,..... ~J,tOO ~ +" ~"I( ""' ... .. we· , ... -... I llflfl't. • ,. U • .. . I~ wt........ ,M , ... -" .... 0-9'1....... ... .... u +1'4o tee1111 CCI ... , .. , .... I -._.. ••• ..... .. .,. 41.100 • • ~. l.H~······· •t too '°'" ..... Due to late transmission today's listing will not appear In the Dally Piiot. •it.T AM•Jt 010 NEW YORIC l"PI AMllC SALi$ "'..,· l 'ICNY WY :141 ns '7> N 211 llO IS1 Ml 21 It 1) It Due to lete transmission tocsay•s listing wlll not •i:>oe-ar In the Delly Piiot. S•--l•T~ c n 8 r ll s I J: s t t f t I I I " I, I I Where's The Rest? The lot near comer of Garfield A venue and Beach Boulevard hai become one of those serve-yourself used-car lots. One local resident decided he didn't want to sell his whole vehicle, he Just wants to get rid of a wheel. so he parked the rim and tire alongside the other autos offered for sale. OMV Clamps Down On Unpaid Tickets SACRAMENTO <AP) -If you are considering leaving your parking tickets unpaid, trunk again. The stale Department of Motor Vehicles is going to be waiting in the wings for you. The department announced that, effective Jan. 1, it will not renew vehicle registration for people with unpaid parking violations. T HE DEPARTMENT SAID the program, authorized by a 1975 law sponsored by Sen. David Roberti, CD-Los Angeles>. will net the state, cities and counties $15 mallion a year. An e stimated I 2 million tickeLo; go unpaid every year, the department said. This is the way at will work un- der the new system. A MOTORIST WILL be sent a vehicle registration notice with a list of any pending parking tickets attached. The motorist can pay the OMV for the tickets, plus a $2 handling fee per ticket fortheDMV Or the motorist can pay off the tickets locally. If that route is chosen, the motorist must attach a release note Crom the court when he or she mails in the vehi· cle registration fee. Otherwise. the renewal wiJI not be granted. Courts wall mail the OMV an- formation on pending parking tickets. and that material will be stored in the OMV computer. NIMAlogic1$ ~, Ntft1ttr ''1 Tt\IMI' HE TAKE5 AFifR HIS E§..G .1 •• THE GREAT BIG . SOLID WOOD AND PARQUETRY ROOM · DIVIDER High, wide .1nd hMtd-• 50me fine furniture of ponderosa pine, st.Jin l.1quered .1nd hand rubbed to an earth· toned wued flnish on .111 sides and en . h.1nced by parquetry 'door fronts on the s~rage c~rt ment and drop-lid bar. Spad ous,76" hip , 63" wide, with 18" deep 1d- jutt.lble eheWet for TV or stereo. A soUd beauty .t 1 terrific RI price. Smul Film Ploy by Cops In NYC F ai/,s NEW YORK CAP> -The Police Department has come clean about its dirty movie. The department paid $2,SOO to have a sex film made in an effort lo infiltrate the pornographic movie industry, a spokesman s aid. FIRST REPO RTS OF the film 's existence were denied by Frank McLoughlln, deputy com- missioner for public information. But Tuesday, McLougbJin ad- mitted that the film had indeed been made, and said he made the denial in "good faith" based on the information he had at the lime. The department's Organized Crime Control Bureau hoped to use the film to learn about distribution or pronography and obtain evidence against criminal elements in the field. INTENDED FOR USE at peep-show machines, the film was made by a commercial pro- ducer and featured professional performers. The film never served its in· tended purpose because an out- raged Police Commissioner Michael Codd seized the film and reprimanded those involved. O C S upervisor I Politician Seeks Fmids Orange County Supervisor Laurence Schmit ls planning a $500-a-tlcket campaign fund· raising diMer Sept. 15. Schmit has confirmed. The di Mer. which he described as low-key and among periodic fund raisers. will be at the Grand Hotel in Anaheim. Campaign statements filed by Schmit for the first six months of 1977 showed he raised $23,155. most ot it, he said, proceeds trot $1,()()().a.person breakfasts. Schmit also spent $24,627, eluding $10,000 worth ot co · puterized birthday greetings to constituents and $7 ,600 for a sur· vey to learn what is on consU- tuents' minds SS7,~durlne the aix months for the Newport Beach supervbor although the group ls stlll $10,100 in debt because of out.standlna loans from Riley's 1976 cam- paign. 'According to the statements. SCHMIT SAID HE didn 'l know how large the attendance would be or how much profit the $500 tickets might generate. THE STATEMENTS showed Friends of Tom Riley collected Supervisor Ralph Diedrich col- lected $39,250 at a single fund- raiser, Supervisor Ralph Clark took in $30.912 at a sprint fllll4· raiser and Friends of Philip An· thony collected $12,950 on An· thony's behalf. MEN 'S #501 MEN'S I I SHRINK TO FIT 'L,,----..._.' ,------....... 'I ( ... ,-----........ .,,,,. --·---... ~ )' -' ......... '" ,'',-·--....., ' I .. , '-.' ,,'' I I \' AT OUR ",, RRST •' 1 \ COMPETITORS llUAUTY : j ~ \ $13.60 ,, . 999 ,, \ I . I I ""'=-".: ....... NOW .,, .. ,;-JJ ...... , ... .... ,.,-;-,. ...... ........... ,,, .,,,.,, -................ .--.. .., .. YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL MEN 'S •• ' , ' ' " . ', I' -----~ORD BELL!---.. ,'; '... ..... ... ... -,_,.,-------.... ::.'..... ,':-------... -:::: . ..... ' , , ' AT OUR ', ',, / FIRST \ \ COMPETITORS ',, QUAUTY \ \ 15.50 -1199 \~ NOW ... ':_ ....... ...... : ........ ..... _:............ .-. '-....., -==· # MEN 'S •• ' I t . '' I ' NUVO FLARES : : I I ----t I ' ... .---..... ' ,,.,-----.. _ ... ' ,.. --.... ...... ,,.,. ------.... '.N. l..a' .......... , ' ,' ,,,--.... )-,' r , ATOUR '~,, ,,. 11 \ \ COMPETITORS ',/ • 1 ~·$16.00 -:, LL_ N0".' 139' _J .... ,:-...t ..... ____ , _,,, ''~:-,, ~,,;,-~ -................. ,,- ............ -- ----·. Thursday. Septemb!r 1, 19n TV News Format 'Defrocks' Anchormen NEW YORK <Al'> Th<' "NBC Nt•hUy New' ' Introduce"+ a new format and aet Tuaday that •ill bnq John ('ha.ncelkir and David Brank ley out rrom behind their desks m an effort to abandon the anchorrnan'1 role aa "pn t of l.he nt:wb • preachlna from on iu.h The <'han"<>s. which lncludt a news form•t {il1vlded loto four ae1ments art Intended to t naaae tht aud1en<'e a>ore and add both dtpth 1rnd mort' ~tones at l.he !>Umt> Umt' OBS~RVING A TENDENCY of network news anchors "to be 19 sor t ot priests or the news, · • p c 11 a r " s r I ' I ' . I I[ \,:/. I i f '/ I I ( I ~ ll CERRITOS MM ARTEJIA 10600 Gridely JT. 21J-Q24·000J un<'ho1 man John Chunccllor nyb thut '1 A&Olnl( io chMnMc when he t•mcrtil' from behind his d k an N~w York and Brinkley leaves h1111n Wu hln1ton 'I le represents the audlenptU 1l look11 at the news -he doeln't represent lbe news,·' Wald says. "What I think we do I• 11hure our knowledMu. rather thMn im J•»rtln1 the knowled1e to them." uy11 Chancellor , who will loun1e In ai 1wlvtl chair and perch tn front ol three amall, visible TV monlton and a 32·lnch color set ... for talkin.i with correspondents or Brinkley. Allhou&h NBC denies it, the <'hanges seem d esigned t o t•ounter the faster pace lniUated by ABC News chief Roone Arled1e on tbe one hand and, on the other, the credibillty lmqe . o f CBS a nchorman Walter Cron.lute. Al stake are ratings. which represen t m illions of dollars ln advertising revenues. AUDS NBC NEWS President R1rhard C Wald, the anchorman -..hou1d no longer speak u "the vo1l·e oflrulh " THE RATINGS LAST week were 7.6 for ABC, 10.5, NBC, and 11 6. CBS. E ach rallng point rt-presents 712,000 homes and perhaps a million dollars. \' DITTOS' LATEST FOR rn-.- LESS.' Ditto Daya ore here with 'o"i"ill• thru Labor Doy, S.pt. Sth WOMEN'S BRUSHED COTTON HI RISE JEANS Junior srzes 26·32 NoW 51499 WOMEN'S BRUSHED COTT.ON SlDDLESEAT JEANS Junior sizes ~6-32 Reg. '19 s1499 NOW Both '" the ..,, .. , r.11 c~ (Come '"' and pt free DITTO bOolo conra. po•I••&. or IM.tmper stldo-... wt..le "'#IJ. luh.) ocean pacific SALE ON OCEAN PACIFIC COLLAR PLACKET STRIPED KNIT SHIRTS FOR BOYS! \ BOYS' lon1 aleev•d striped collar plaoket knit shirts. (Fall Colors) Res. '13 NOW '999 BOYS' Short Sleeved St riped Collar Placket Knit shirts. (Assorted stripes) . $899 Reg. '12 NOW BOYS ' Long Sleeved Striped Crew Neck Shirts. (Tremendous assortment) $899 Rec. •1100 NOW (Effective thru Sept. 18) ') . . NBC wants to be. executive producer J oseph Angotti says, "the network that's going to ex- plain thin&•·" It's gotng to do t~t by d1viding the show into four se1ments, the first a 41lead . story" of some len1tb wltb supplementary itema. A •Wl'Y on tbe Panama Canal treaty, tor example. mlaht deal wttb the dimeoslona of the waterway and explaln tbat moo ships are too blf to U4e it. T HE SECOND SEGMENT . will look m ucb like tod•Y'• re- ports trom .correspondents, but they will be shorter and brisker. and the ancbC>rman'a tntroduc- lion will be briefer. The third seiment will be a kind of lon1 newsfeature, not direcUy reactive to the day•a news. Scheduled are pieces on aJ. leted eortuption in the Interna- tional Lonphoremen 'a A.ssocia· tlon. faith heallna and homosex- uality. And the la.st segment will be tbe ancbonnen wtappinl up in a sentence or two various stories that haven't merited rum or tape lrtatmtnt but need to be noted . .. What we're trJina to do is 1et rid of a lot of tM aeeaa ba1101• and put ln lta p&aee moNt news stories or better news stort.u, f' Wal~ays. BR.lTTANlA® - WE HAVE BRITTANIA JEANS FOR s15oo BRITTANIA QUALITY AT A NEW LOW PRICE! We have more Bnttan1as than anyone else and they start at only $15.00. Shown 1s 01.1r popular "clean fr ont." horseshoe back pocket model of 100% cotton. pre-washed DE NIM. Sizes 28·36 ···~, HANGtJ1EN · MOT A SPECW. MEN'S HANG TEN STRIPED COLLAR PLACKET & CREW NECK SHIRTS ON SALE! Laree assortment of strlPH In new fall colors MEN'S Short Sl11vtd Stript4 Coler Placket bit Shirts lee. $16.50 • $17.SO $ 12 9 9 ·NOW . MEN'S Short Sl11nd Striped Crew llffll Knit ·, Shirt• \ ""· $10.00 • $11.00 $ 7 9 9 NOW \ (Effective Thru Sept. 18) '\ FROM 10 A.M. TIL 9-.30 P.M.'\ PUICllASl-· LATEST snu:s & COLOIS JTORE HOURJ, OAtLY lO·Q:JO JAT 10·7:00,JUN 10-o:QQ TORRflnCE ' 22724 Hawthorne Dlvd. 213•J7J·7JQ4 I 1 sor a I pro c chl no arc JI res USI sky mu 1 pa1 sig gl1 ty ' fer thr E ka ha) tal an1 gla I ing wit in~ sol tol J m• d'e Jar pr• a mi pie .,... . -·· .. D DAIL V PILOT Thur!d;!Y. l!ptember 1, 1177 W8rd &-Harrington • FRIDAY SAT.URDAY .SUNDAY Whip up a beautiful lewn What a time for a barbecue! Graswip uses high-speed rotating nylon cords, vJ instead of metal blades. Result: faster, easier cutting or trimmihg of grass and weeds. Here's a value-packed selection of barbecues to suit every taste- and budget. They-range from Weber's 29" high charcoal kettle (model #BK710) with 221/2" diameter grill to the UL approved, double insulated, light- weight. It eliminates stooping or benqing too. Model ~9300. ELECTRIC GRASWIP Reg. 22.95 16.88 ...... Breezy barriers Bamboo fencing gives your garden privacy and yet lets cool breezes blow through. Also creates e charming Oriental effect. 6'xt5' INSIDE PEEL BAMBOO FENCING, Reg. 7.99 5.88 Sink your old fashioned float Old fashioned toilet rods and floats are the main cause of toilet troubles. Replace them both at the same time )IOU replace your ballcock, with a 20th Century Ballcock. Its ad1ust- able activating cyllnder stops water flow Instantly When proper water level is reached-saves water. .,,.. Engi:ieered for easy Instal- lation and adjustment. Model #4013C, 12.". 20th CENTURY BALLCOCK. Reg.5.99 3.88 Energy aavlng Is a breeze! Use nature's own breezes to cool ofl your attic and your house. Cut dbwn air conditioning cost as much as 25% with a pair oM 2· turbine ventllatora. Cost nothing to operate -you save money and conserve energy. Complete with adlustable 12" bese. Model~12. TURBINE ROOF VENTILATOR, Reg. 29.99 each 22.88each .......... Tlfl10... 0'"9 Blvd., 1374171 or llM52I e>,.n Moft. lf'lr11 Frt. t to t a&aaun.tto• • handy StructQ.barbecue (model #4117) with folding legs .. All are quality built, rust resistant and ready to assemble. COMPLETE BARBECUE INVENTORY 253off Color covers Beaultful jewel-lllce colors result when the sun shines through these corrugated plastic panels Choose assorted sohd colors. Wiggle molding, special nails and glue available ORNYTE FIBERGLA°SS PANELS. 25· x s·. Reg. 5.49 3.88 A measure of quality A 16 foot Stanley tape measure that features ;:i 3/• •wide blade and a power lock to hold the tape at any desired leng\h. A quality tape measure that will be appreciated by anyone who uses it. Model #PL-316. STANLEY 16 FT. TAPE MEASURE, Reg. 10.99 7.88 • All-around auto protection Prestone II Winter-Summer Protection protects your car from both boll-over and freezing. Gives unequaled protection against alumlnum corrosion. Use Prestone II for best yeer-round operation under all driving condlllons. Gallon. PRESTONE II ANTI-FREEZE, Aeg.3.99 .a.28 • Down the garden path Protect your landacaplng with a path of stepping stones. Natural or red color 12" x 12" square blocks. STEPPING STONES. 3 for $1 Bar star Bar atool In unfinlahad mahogany at a bargain price. Stain or paint this one to go With your ber. Fully assembled. Model #830. MAHOGANY BAR STOOL. 30" high. Reg.8.99 4.88 You'll 11.ke wflat you - Olm or brighten llghlt In any room to match your mood. Save on electricity, too. Continuous rotary Oght control replacea standard awitch In minutes. Uaeuxlstlng ewltchplate and ()(dlnary light bulb. Made In USA. UL approved. Ivory. Model #OA600. LUTRON UGHT DIMMER, Aeg.4.99' 2.88 • • 'Something So ~ Magic About It' By 11.AJlCJA FORSBE&G Of ... Oeity ""' .... The medium ls glass, a canvas of sorts for an art form experieocine a revival of almost monumental proportions. Once reserved for cathedrah and ~urcbes, stained and leaded glass l001er is confined to rell&ious chitecture. It's finding Its way into homes, restaurants and shops, and is being used to doors. chandeliers, skylighta, tabfe tops, lamps, signs, murals and decorative boxes. The craft itself bas also ex- panded: Artists specializing in de- signing and building the works of glass have opened studios. Special- ty sbq>s dealinl'in·&upplies and of- fering classes have sprung up throughout Orange County. STAINED GLASS is a tempting kaleidoscope that has as its hallmarks careful planning, de- tails, long hours of construction and the proper choice of colors and glasses. It ts the result of a technique us- ing pieces of glass impregnated with color during the manufactur- ing process (or clear glass) and soldered together with flexible lead to form a design. Another process, the copper fo'l method, allows for a more delicate, detailed result. It's used in lampshades and smaller, intricate projects. Because all are handmade, it is a lime-consuming art. Since materials are cos Uy, buying a com - pletedpieceoften is expensive. Somo local d•lloen lbalat that •·not everyone" ii 1uited for stained glass work. Tbe1 fear in- f enor qwa.lity, poor design and bad color combinations will interfere with the pwity of the art. NEVERTHELESS, tbe public seeks 1nstruction. Golden West College will offer 10 diffennt Dloe- week day and evening classes beginning ln September and November. Information la avail· able from the college ... Coastline'Community College of· f ers nine classes beglnniog the week of Sept. 12; Orange Coast College will present courses during the spring semester. Students must supply their own tools and glass, and costs are estimated between $35 and $SO. Classes at specialty shops run from $20 to $35, with tools extra. Kathy Hunter, a clerk at Light Brigade !ass Works (a supply house in ta Mesa), finds work- ing with stai ed glass "simple with practice.'' SHE PICKED UP a piece of green glass, laid it over a pattern, scored it with a glass cutter, <rq- ikg 1n price from $1.30 to $19.95T:- tapped the edge and broke off the de- sired chunk. Jerry Guerin, instructor, recom- mends inexpensive clear glass, at 85 cents per square foot, for prac- tice. Colored, imported sheets range from $2.50 to $10 per square foot. <See GLASS, CZ> . . Logo design by Roger Rhodenbaugh. - Thursday, September 1, 19n A canvas of light in flowers. So Many Oceans Aw ; Jew to leave Russia. His dau~blf'r, Irie Lubov, whose name translates as "Flower of Love," was born in . Vienna ooe week after leaving his homeland. There, he re- counu, the family stayed f« a timetryingtofmcJ a way to get to the state.. Tbey traveled to Ita11 ancJ: found help from a Jewisb ~ 1anbatlon •blcb promised to apoaaor tbem ID Callfomla. With a ltoponi' ft1lbt in New York, they arriftd In San Dle'o in 1prm,of1a1t,.... .,, OH>alnlcb, trained as a mecblllcat en1lneer 1'ith a apecla!Q tn ecutNi ~vtne, fOuDd employment With J Saot.a Alia· ba1ed dlvln1 eqlllpment· manufacturer and la commutbll on weekends to be wltla Emma and the ba~y ln San Dle10. UVING JN A SMAW ~· ment in Huntln~ ~ M HYI be WoQld like t0 patdMI a home here ud mew• bis l.mlb "but tbe prlcee btn I c ........ ford." Of life m tbe loiW UniGll .. sa11. "There la no claol• .. Rilllle.IJN.,..,..,'1M•• C1 Jerry Guerin, .J<athy Hunter, soli:Jer a Tiffany lamp. Below, Thomas 0. Henry Jr. and Sr. piece a wor}f. Above, glass you can almost eat by Thomas 0. Henry; left, copper foil method • .... ., t DAIL v PIL or 107'1 ............. European Women Gain I • 87 MICllAl!LJ. DUFFY .,.~OME (AP) -, Holland's "mad Minas" 10me years ago stopped bumlnt corsets in the atreeta. but Italian feminists to· day march 50,000 strong to vent tbelr ancer over the defeat of pro-abol'tlon lestslatton or the 1an1 rape ot a youn1 girl. The disappearance of the "Mad Minas" ls .symbolic of satisfaction gained by feminists in Northern Europe after win- ning legisl•tion to guarantee equality with men -on paper, anyway. examples of women in hiah gov- ernment poalUons, women work- ing alongside men in the fac- tories -w!th at least the legal guarantee of equal pay -and they have won equal rights within marriage and the family. Britain's Margaret Thatcher heads the opposition Conservative Party and could become England's first woman prime minister. Jn France, Health Minister Simone Well pushed through one of Euro~·s most liberal abortion Jaws, and there .-as a cabinet-level po;t for women's affairs until Francoise Giraud moved to the Culture Ministry in a cabinet shuffle. Ila· ly got its first woman cablhet member last year when Tina Anselmi took over the t..t;>or Ministry. guaranteemg at least theoretical equallt;y, with England, Belsium and Port\lfal passina equal pay for equal work laws in th• lut two years. Within the marriage contract, Belgium haa passed Jaws calling for equality of parents and of husband and wife. France passed a law allowing a woman to have a bank account without her husband's consent. In Denmark, family equality has swung full circle to a fight for men's rights. In court d~lllons last year, mothers were eranted custody or children ir\ 21,000 of 24,000 divorce •cases .... Karen Dahlerup, chairwoman of the state-sponsored equal ri&bts commission, says, "There ls an ominous degree of discrimina· lion against men in divorce cases. Our society seems unable to accept that men have emotions and feelings, too." Pro-abortion women march in the Italian streets. By contrast, the shouting of Italian f emini1ts Is a sign of in- creuing militancy in Latin coun- tries of Southern Europe where women are t.ryin& to catch up with their sisten north of the Alps and the P}'l'enees. Even Portugal and Spain, after de- cades of dictatorial governments and Latin sexist codes, are dis- covering that modern de· mocracy brings with it demands of equality for women. Throughout Europe there are Despite laws of equal pay for equal work in many countries. women still face barriers in the work force, often setiling for low paytn1 jobs and being among the first fired in a crunch. But most c·ountries have passed laws With so many battles won, feminists have become quieter in Northern Europe. , CALENDAR ~ . r . -r t [" , ~ t ' . . ., t . . . ,, ' . .. . ~: ,. , I :. J UNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB: The Huntington Beach group has volun- teered to help at the Orange County Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon to- day and Monday, Sept. 5, at the Grand Hotel ln Anaheim. ASSISTANCE LEAGUE OF LAGUNA BEACH: The Turnabout Thrift Shop, 526 Glen- neyre, will open again at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6. The shop was dosed for remodeling in August and features recycled m erchandise. Proceeds finance philanthropic services of the League. WELCOME WAGON CLUB: The Newport Beach group will hold a cofree at the home of Carol Natari on Wednes- day, Sept. 7, and a family picnic on Sunday, Sept. 11 . Speaker at the meet- ing will be Linda Fisher of the Voluntary Action· Ce nter of Southern Orange County. INS U R1A NC E WOMEN: The Orange County group will hold a business meeting at 6:30 p.m . Wednesday, Sept. 7. followed by a box social and talent show at 7: 30 p.m . Dinners prepared by guests and members wlll be auctioned at a $2 maximum limit. EL CAMINO REAL WOMAN'S CLUJ,\: A Day Tea will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 8, at the Community House. JUNIOR AUXILIARY at any local tennis club. E~try fee is $12.50. J UNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB: The Huntington Beach group will bold a champagne evening for. prospective members at 7: 30 p.m . Thursday, Sept. 8, at the home of Judi Ericson, 16761 Baruna Lane. Prospec- tive members are in· vited. • PUNCH AND JUDY GUILD: The Children's HospitaJ of Orange Coun- ty group will meet Thursday, Sept. 8, at the home of Pat Schwarz. NIGUEL ART AS- SOCIATION: A s how and sale will be held from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 9 and 10, at the Crown Valley Mall across from the county courthouse on Crown Valley Parkway. The group also will meet at 8 p.m . Thursday, Sept. 15, and will feature . a de· monstration by Gerald F. Brommer. The public IS invited. KAPPA KAPf A GAM- MA ALUMNAE: The Southern Orange County group will hold a fall par- ty at 7 p.m., Saturday. Sept 10, at the home or Mr. and Mrs. David Carmichael , 1525 Serenade Terrace, Corona del Mar. For re- servations, call Mrs. William Bryan, 551·0747. ~ OF ASSISTANCE LAGUNA N IGUEL WOMEN'S CLUB: The group will hold a mem- bership champagne brunch at 10 a.m. Satur- day, Sept. 10 at the home of Betty Foy, 25242 Via Estudlo, Laguna Niguel. For lnforrhation, call 831-1276. · LEAGUE: The Newport Beach group wiU sponsor ,. : an annual Shuffle and • Serve Tournament. Ap· i. plications should be re· l ceived by Thursday, Sept. 8, and are available From c1 LEGAL SECRE- ... Glass ·Canvas Gary Kevorkyan, a partner at Stained Glass and Lamps-in Newport Beach, teaches basic how- to techniques to beginners as well as advanced students. Expertise. he says, "depends on personal creative ability." Hobby City in Stanton has a leaded glass studio that offers classes ·and supplies. "W'e en· courage bobbylsts.•• says Dee Nan· ~l. manager, Artist Thomas O. H~nry or; Master's Stained and Etched Glass Studio teaches lessons at De Guelle and Sons GJus Company ln Hunt- ington Beach The Costa Mesa artl!lan, h1a wife. Gall, and h1a father Thomas Sr., all have a hand ln raabiontng fla11wort1 that resemble eno~pleces ol jewelry. •"lbere s somethlnt 10 maai~ aboutit." be 81l)'I. T A R I E S A S · CLUB: Tne Laguna S 0 C I AT I 0 N : T h e group will hold its annual Southern California, FriendshipTeafrom2to Counties Forum will 5 p.m. ~day, Sept. 1?, meetat9a.m . Saturday, at Clubhouse S ix , Sept. 10, at the Airporter Laguna Hills. J UNlbB E B E LL U NIVER SIT Y CLUB: 'the Irvine group NATIONAL WOMEN'S is making available ta. C OMMITTEE : The organizations a film ' Orange County Chapter called "Rule of Thumb" is looking for new and which depicts hazards of used books for its bOok h itchhiki~g for &a l e next spring . teenagers. loterested'or-Proceeds will aid stu- ganizatiorus may write d e n t s s e e k i n g Mrs. Bob Green, P .O. scholarships add the Box 4530, Irvine, CA University. Fiction, non- magazines are needed. rr=========:=;; For pick.up, ca 11 • SOUTJI ~AST . Inn on MacArthur 644-5296. 675· 1585 or ACl'ORS CO-OP 559-1808. Is atwavs searchlfl9 for SWEET ADELINES: new or experienced The H.arborlites Chapter talent for films, TV, will celebrate its 17th stage & commerclals. birthday with a 'Special (71 ) 957..0282. guest night at 7:30 p.m. ~~~~~=~~~ Monday, Sept. 12, at BETA SIGMA PHI : Boulevard .. Registration is at 8:30 p.m . Luncheon js at 12:30 p.m. Send r e· servatlons for tickets ($&:-50 each) to Lois McKeon, P.O. Box 1976, Santa Ana, CA 92792 . Phone 835-2200 for in- formation. The Newport Harbor Area Council wUI meet at 8 p.m. Monday, Sept. 12, at Glendale Federal Savings, Newport Beach. 9,2664. fiction.. texta, children's . books, paperbacks, College Park Elemen- tary School, 2380 Notre Dame Road . Costa Mesa. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY WM.Y .. w_. ...... ltll...._ ..... B R A N D E I S cookbooks and «ftlallty From C1 J ALPHA XI DELTA ALUMNAE: The Orange County Chapter ·will meet at 11:30 a.m. Satu· day, Sept. 10, at the home of Mrs. James Deindoerfer, 9452 Greenwich Drive, Hunt· ington Beach. Phone 962-2294 or 848·2514 for reservations. • • . Many Oceans Away BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL COUPLES: The Orange county group will hold a punchbowl and dinner beginning at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10,atthe Airporter Inn, Newport Beach. Athlete Mike Ryan will speak . Reservations: $19 per couple from Dale White, Hampshire Court . Newport Beach, CA 9'l660. WOMEN IN COM· MUNICATIONS, INC.; The Orange County pro- fessional chapter will hold a brunch Saturday. Sept. 10, at Santa Ana College. Nancy Kidder, t.ime management specialist, will give the program. · BETA SIGMA PHI: The Orange Coast Californla Council wtll bold a brunch meeting at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, at the Balboa Bay Club, Newport Beach. MONDAY MORNING people are forced to travel with passports from city to city and It is very difficult to find an apart· ment. Most families share apart· ments with other families. Rents are low, but so are the salaries. he shrugs, and food is expensive. "But food is no pro· bl em because there isn't any in the stores anyway.•• Most people, says the engineer. are forced to buy food on the private market -which is even more expensive. Cars are almost impossible to purchase and most travel is done by &ubways, trains and buses • • t "l was never a mem ber or the Communist Party and it'"s dif- ficult to get a better job without bein·g a member. Many join because ills the only choice for a better life, a better job or the only way to buy a car ." WHEN GIVALEVICH applied for a permit to leave In 1975, he found himself an enemy of the state. He had difficulty at his place of employment where be specialized In hydraulic ~neer· ing. Some of his friends were questioned, and, he too, though somewhat reluctant to admit, was interrogated. His mall was censored and he feared being sent to prison ror wanting to leave Russia. Two young men he knew applied to emigrate to Israel and were From B our oys Depts. ?..... =-"-Or-"""-"' $ ROBERT BROC:E given a visa. Before their departure, they recei ved a l etter saying they must go to the military office where they were told they had to join the army. One of the men objected to the forced military service: "SO THE GOVERNMENT forced 'an incident' and they put him in jail for two years and then allowed~m to leave Russia." SOGitialevicb and ,bis Rregnant wife waited with apprehfnsion. ~ "There is a Russian joke that Wbeo a ~rson wakes up in the mombtg and looks Ui the mirror, he aslt& Ute question, 'Can I believe~?' Even when you are· with your friends. you don 'l know who ts a KGB agent." Of Alexander Solzhenitsyn, the Nobel Prize-winning dissident DOW living in the United States, 1 he says, all of hls books are forbidden in Russia, but lronlcal- ly that the only places where h1s ,works can be found are ln private Communist Party libraries. "One friend of mine borrowed .a book for one night and had to l mmedlately give it back the next day. Solzhenitsyn wrote true stories, and I know he is now afraid for bis life." He feels President Carter's human rights stand bas been con- structive, and, for the first time, "the Soviets have bad to take it r Sound the Siren fOJ FalV A biq. beautiful IWeolet of 0 coot from Espresso. To wrapovet ev~ .. h«e, Oller !he new EsP'es$() cowl neck soft. dress in aq::xo nylon-lorrbswool COOi ch» Knit •hlrta In assorted ititpes and Colora of dacron & cotton ... $10.00. Washable claaalc Y.neck awe.tera ... $15.00. Free bike bag with any back to school J,urc~se. under the nose. Brezhnev is an- gry at Carter. "But the United States govern· ment must now spend a lot of money on military arms," he w~. "The Russians are pre· tending not to be military and I know this is a lie. I saw many fac- tories and knew many people; the government is spending a lot of money on the military and pokil\g its nose into many other countries. "The freedom t:if the world is at stake. If the U.S. is o.ot strong, it is Jn d~e,r. ~er.c,a mus~ giv~ hope abou~ freedqin to Russia because they kill and imprison lhany people." ABOUT IDS NEW life in the United States, he says his only regret ls that be was not able to come over 20 years sooner, ''I like this country very much and I want to do everything good for this country. There are problems here, but I think it is the best country in the world. ·'I love Russia,·· be says, but he is tired of Communis m. "My parents have never even seen my daughter. They are not young and I am afraid for their safety. "I can't even go back and visit becauseJt is a one-way trip. 1f only the Russian people were free. We are so far, so many miles. borders. oceans -if only Russia were a free country ..... Coste Mn. -54 .. 025' HAIR BEAT QHttloc Whet i\ SQ good about Herwio, (M\ LA, Newport Bch.) .... -. It. 0 oteqetoble hot dye, 1hot bUldt the ho;r up (coodtlons~ ord 'I"'" ~ body. 0 .. 111.:' (\ ~. pquible to chonqe yow ho.r col0t ''"'" Hema? . (Ms.N.~C.dM) Anww: YM, ~ n0e wro you pick !he tV:jit Wide becolJ\& Henna is hader to qet rid or than ai ~ed <CJI '"°'° Of '°"'~· QHttiell! Where's the be,i ploce to hove o Henna treatment? (Guy Motf:P'I (reoltClrl), !Mne) A .. wr. The H.nno here. The Treormenrm P!eose mct1 or coll yw quest~ to· C;4JvAM"° HAIRSTYLIST 2630 Avon. Sune "D .. Newport Beach (714) 645-7290 l Man Can't Be Raped? D AR ANN h1m over the hoad with a plat.oJ LANDE.RS: Quite aom• Ume a.ao )'OU 111d In yf>ur column It M>Uld not be possible fof a woman to rape a man for "biol°"1cal rea10n. " A(kr thuy flolahud with blm they warned that he wwld be killed tf ht m nUooed t.he lnci· Ann Landers · or somfl.hlna like that (Sot'ry I d1dn t aave the clll>Plna > Well, I Just N"•d where the J¥)1i~e In Dallas are lookint ror two "neatly dreu d , (oul·moulhtd rtmales" who did exact ly what you s11d could not be done. dt>nt to nyone 1'hey Thti Jud3e, however, dad th n drove off In a 10 not thlnk so Now I am year·old, rruam·colorcd forced to take a 11ldehne edan eat whlle my ex·wlfe Now what do you bave 1md my children are llv· to HY about that, Ann lng with her lover. L•nders• A PERSON l know you are going lo W l T II A 0 0 0 D 11.ay "ge l a n ot h er MEMORY lawyer," but I'm not a DEA& PEaSON: Ap· high.paid businessman, pareedy tM accowaiu~ and it's going to take two feltbbllfewaa ata&ake. •years for me to pay the one I had. A police department •s>okeeman said the vie tim WU a 37 year·old IC· 0 E A R A N N countant who was work· LANDERS: That col· ins late m lua office one umn concerning the man eventna. These middle · quoting the ideals or aged women knocked on ratherbood struck a I sought help from my minister. All he could say was, "You 're not the only one with the prob· lem but you can't fight city hall." hia door, said their car nerve had broken down and I . too, am a father who asked if they could use bad great plans for my bis telephone. children, but it seems as I probably can't fight city ball, but 1 can ask you to print this letter so perhaps 'Some other judge might think twice before he sentences other children to this same rate. Incidentally. thy children are J unhappy as I am. A lot is written about the mother who has lo go il alone because stie has been deserted or lhe husband isn't interested enough lo keep up his r esponsibilities. Ho w about the father who works hard to keep up his support paym ents and spends as much time as possible with his children, but is fcirced to accept the fact \bat his children have to watch their mother li•e with another m an without benefit or marriage ? - WEEKEND FATHER. DEAR DAD: Here's your letter and I hope thousands of Ju•ges see It and remember you when they make future decbioos. -... .....----. Thuraday, September 1, 1977 DAILY PILOT C3 \. Capri com Tin1e fOr Controversy FIUD~Y. SEPTEMBEIU By SYDNEY OM.ARR ARIES (Marc h 21·April 19): Protect possessions count your change. Get money's worth. Be finished with situation that drains you financially, emotionally. TAURUS (April 20·May 20): Highlight in· dependence, originality. the presentation of format, ooncept. Imprint your own style. Member or opposite sex loves you and shows it. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Follow through on inner feelings. You gain now by teaching, sbarina. Money picture is brighter than might be apparent on surface. CANCER (June 2l ·July 22): Friendship, social activity and romance are featured. Horizons expand; accent on what you decide you want as contrasted to actual requirements. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): You learn where you stand, bow much you can get for property, what must be expended to achieve goal of greater security. VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept. 22): Travel plans sub· ject to change. Know il and have alternatives at hand. Long.range view might not suffice -you may have to move quickly, revise manuscript, take not~. UBRA CSept. 23·0ct. 22): Home Ure la spotlighted. You can be far away frem domesUc base, but values are present and ready for re. examination. SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov. 21): Define what you mean -be positive concerning quotes. Do some "engineering.•• Be aure of solid structures. Streamline techn.lques. SAGl1TAftlVS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Key Is or· ganizatfon, getting house in order, bringing priorities into focus. Relationship "heats up.'' Nothing ia halfway -it la intense, meaningfUJ, all or notblng. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): You could become center of controversy. End result is favorable -you get more attention, wider re. cognition. AQUAIUUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18): Breakthrough Indicated -you make new start, meet people and your creative juices flow. Opposition serves as stimulation, -thallenge. What you took for granted takes on new value. PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20): Ideas, travel, writt& material are subject to sudden change, revision. Humor and sense or balance are essen- tial. Know it and respond accordingly. When he let them m hls though I will not be able office one of the.women to ca rr y them out pulled a gun. They then· because I am lhe victim shoved him out the door of a sour divorce and a to a nearby parking lot judge who thinks all kids where they forced him lo are "better off with their have sex with them. At mother." ------------------------------------------------------- first he resisted but de· Three court·appointed cided to cooperate when agencies judged me fit to one of the women struck raise my children alone. Death By -.~J~t~,_, i.ng .... By ERMA BOMBECK My son said lo me the other day. "Did you ever hear of death by listen· ing?" "What's that supposed to mean?'' n AT WIT'S END what misery is until a passport officer looks at your picture and then you and sees the re· semblance. Now THAT is trauma time. Are you toking sun tan lotion ?" ALL Easy to . Hang I '\' ··u means you and Dad are driving us crazy. Ever since we decided to backpack throu gh Europe you've treated us like babies. ·After all. we're 22 and 19 years old." "Okay. spit it out. Was it the name tags I sewed in your pajamas?'· "You know what this reminds me of? or the ... ~- "It was the pajamas. I told you we are not tak· ing pajamas . We a re roughing it.'• "I understand about roughine." "Mom! Roughing it lo • you means a phone with only a lO·foot extension cord." "U you objected to the string around your neck with the pencil coming through each sleeve, just say so." "We told you. Don't worry. Isn't it enough that we have lo lis ten lo Dad's hypothetical situa· lions?" · "He just wants you to. have a wonderful time." "A wonderful time. List.en to this: 'You are standing in tine at immt· gration when you realize someone has just stolen your passport and all your traveler's checks. a junkie has just planted a s hoebox of heroin In your backpack and the imm1· gration omcer does not spe ak English. What do you do?" ''That's not so bad," I said. "You don't know time we went to camp and you made us take a popcorn popper." "And it would have worked out beautifully if you had had electricity.·· "Okay, soo," said his rather, coming into the room. "Let me give you a nother problem t o solve What do you do if it has rained steadily for 15 days, your a irline ticket home is smeared, you have both picked up a high grade infection that is untreatable, and your mother and I are visiting your Aunt Mary for four or five days?'• •·Are you taking at least one sportcoat and tie? What about a tennis racket? A shoe bag?" "Okay, here's another one," said father. "You have just dropped your camera into t~e Seine when a gang of midgets surrounds you and offers yqu $.50 for the jeans yo\a 're wearing and your underwear is full of holes and where did they go, Mother ?" ·'They left . . . and they didn 'l even say good·bye . . . or did they?" Women Are . . Fl}ting High. FAST DRYING 1 COAT ~ LATEX WALL PAINT • SPOT AND STAIN RESISTANT! 899 • MANY COLORS! • GA1. ~" ... , ·:-· 111 .. _Ti_'O_U-GH_Wi_lA_TH.~l-R·-fl_G_H-TEi-R-~~y-- EXTEff I 0 R LATEX ~ • FADE RESISTANT! •FAST DRYING! 899 •NON· YELLOWING! GAL PIACE N' PRESS FLOOR TILE _.,.,,.. • QUICK & EASY! 1/2 MILLION ROLLS VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE ALL STORES NATIONWIDE •TOUGH WEAR! • MOST ROOMS •EASY CLEAN! SEAMLESS! •PRACTICAL! •GLOSS SHINE ! 12112" 12~Q. FROM 249 . o~ fl. oJg. SQ. YD. By Bil Keane P VBUC NOTICE CBS 8 6:30 ''Roman Holiday." Audrt"y tfcpbum won h r <hear In this 19$3 movie com.Cly a1 1 princ who 1et1 down lo eart.h with. WUlhtm l\oldt•n. t:ddll" Albert 8 ~o h1 re~turoo. NBC 1J 8 00 "The Mun in tho Iron Maak ... Richard Chamberlain d~~ double duty In this TV movie from la&t season, playing King Louts XIV and hi5 im- prisoned twin brother. Al&o starring are Putrick McGoohan, Louis Jourdan, Jan Holm and Ralph Rachardson. "Why does that man keep talk in' ·to Ooddv? Does he KNOW us?" (TV DAILY LOG] ' PUBUC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 Q (CJll (})) ct) IUJ N"" 0 r1oj ~ii ct) m News I Voyace to Ill• llottolll of tltt Sta ( Gomtr l'ylt (~J (r29J Cl)) """ Cun~e .; Partrklce FamilJ I Alin Satltll and JOllt$ Jounlly to Adwtttu11 ll.Ml»cy (iedrlc Com111nJ Dmnitlc Serie& 8haNldts -6:30-• Mowlt: (10) .. ._,. Htllday" Patt I (rom} 'SJ-Creaor• Peck. Audrey Hepburn. (dd•e Albtrl. CJ) m Al!4' G<ifhtll '11 Mm Griffin Show = QJ) Tiit lOIM btlaer QfJ )I News DK~ Vu Dyle Show fD Zoom ( l2ll ! ) Btwttdled el> Pubhc Polter forum 7:00 CD Emercencr One 11 U !all r&J mm News G Liars Club (J) MJ TllrM Sons tD To Tell the Truth D Concentration ID I Lon UICy OJ Tiie Sita~ A ra,, and uc1hn& lool 1nlo th' myslenou~ world ol lhf- sharll. (117) (})) My Th1N SOM fD Cllildr111's Proeram ' Qt> Mayberry RFD fD MacNeil/lthrer Report ( .. ())) The Partrid&• Family IU. Clou.W1b -7:30- 0AndJ 9 l.on Amtriuft Style ( l) Charier Football San D1e10 01~1ers ws. LA Rams Q Custody Rovltl1• Darren Mclllv1n narrales I his look at cumnl d1Y01ce laws whidl drspow ol ch1I ditn and household lurnlShin&S on Ille ume paper (I) Calldid CM!ert 0 Tiie Joter's _.tlil (!~ t2J) Cf) IQtdl ..... m emt~ (JD ())) Tiie ... finll (~ Hoe•'• HerOl5 ED Cllannel 21 T •i&ht ( l2a) (I)) .,.., lllfttll m Pric.11s Rictit l)t) liar's CM1 "m (lune• Coullty S11m111tr 8:00 l'J ((fD CD) Cl) The Waltons Jo~n-Boy eoes lo the big city ol New Yo-k in hopes of hndm& out 11 his novel will be published. I) Oj) CJ) CD QfJ ColNdy Time '"Rubber Cun Squad" A comedy abotll the members ol a squad ol mlil1ts in the Ntw YOik Police Dept wllose but is Cen111I Parll a Merit: (CJ (211r) "C..t11111t Win Dutll" (mys) '61-Ceo11e M•ris. Earl Holll~n. D <D ~ <11 ())) llr11ey Mlllef (R) W~ brinp 1n I b•lch of cook1u bdked by his g11lfriend which have a stranee effect on the deltcltwes wl\o eal lhem O Oral R~erb in San fr1nc1SC0 ID MerY Cnff1n Sflow m Tiie Vlr1i11lu m Firebinl Bmd upon the old Russian folk sl0<y ol the "firebird." £s~e Holm of the R.-..a1 Danish Ballet PUBUC NOTICE l'tCTITICJUi aus1Nt:H ., NAM• STATaMRNT hds creal'd a new version ol the l------------I TM tollowfno penon 11 dolll9 bu•t· ballet uS1ng leor Stravinsky'1 music l'ICTtTtous•USlftUS 1Muas1 espec11lly for leltVISIOn. NAM•ST•T•M•NT LIDO Cl..EANERS, 192S All ... t•, Qi) Su11111er f)lm Classics TIM follOWl119 P9"llWI Is dol119 bUll· Hunllnlton llMcl\, CA. -~ neMat: CMmlMZltll,161'90IJYeSt.,l'--9;30-SEVEN UAS, 10121 Val!~ Fe1r91 tlll1tVal...,,c..llf.moL U CD <m CS CJ)) Tltrte's ~ .. HUllltllg!On BHch, CA <n'46 This IMIMSS 11 COllduCtM ~an '"' CMpuy (It) Wiien Jeck brings home Oenn11 AoV<,_I etllttl, 10121 V•ll.Y dl¥1cMll;.,__,__·ZJ··· h · I d h th t F~ Dr., Hulttl119ton a..c11. CA~ ..__,..... -a puppy, t e I" s rtm1n 1m a Tiiis Mines• 15 conduc:te.s llY an •~ T111s .,...,_.,, -• flied Wltll th9 the landlord dotSll'I allow pit$ Oft CIMdlMI. C-IYCleft!OfOrangeC-,CyOft ...... lhe Pfl•ises. . -O.M. Cle'11 U, lt71. m Soccet r ... Glnuny Tiiis ltalrnenl was flied with .,.. ....... Coullty" Cletll of Oreno-Cou1tty on ,..,.,.,....., Orenoe Coast Delly PllOI 10100 ~st!J, 1'77. ,..,., s.,t.1,e, U,22. tf71 U ((lll (})) (I) lllh" JOllU ~llNd 0raf9 C:O.il Dally Pll04, (II) Bettf becomes a prospetllve AugustU,Stpt.1,1. u .1m 37 .... 11 1--P-UB_Ll_C_N_OTl __ C_E __ fir~ of a psychopalblC k1llet wllaa she recerves a ca1IJ decorattd nlu· PUBl.JC NOTICE tine conta1111pc a messaee fasf11oned 1------------"CTIT10US IUSINISS 111.u. STATIMElfT from magrnn' d1pj)1n1s. l'ICTITIOUS IUllHISS The followlnt per1on IJ dol119 bu»- MUa• 0 llJ Ntw1 HAMESTATIMIHT u <3J uo1c2:il rf)) Collece · T11e ~o1towin; --•• 0011•0 t>ufl· football '77 ·irs Anybody s Ball neu:..c c. INVESTMENTS. SCI' Vtn· Game A preview ol lhe upcoming t•l•.N--1Beach,CA92..o NCAA fool ball season Mllllc:ent K•rv1tGov1no1on, 509 Vtn· CL.OCK COUN Tqy, 11126 ,lroolthUrlt,.~. Fountlln V•U.Y, CA. ,,,. Charin A. Ven<>rnum. 1tS6t Palm SI., Fountain Veller. CA '2708 ( YI (")) J • v I llf•,Newoor111H<ll.CAtt'60 1u .. K• an mpe This MINH Is CondllC19d by •n ·~ Thi• llUllllftl la c"""ucttd by an l1t- dlvldl>al. • fl) Cankade of Bolin& e11111c1ue1. !ti •nns WefbJ M lllkent K. CoYlltl)lon C.A. V11t0t'num fD Multrptt<t Theatre "Dickens Thi' st•ternef'lt wes llltd wllh the ol London" County c1 ... k ol 0raft99 County on Auo Ttlls Slalemtnl w•s fifed Wilh tl'lt Counly Clerk ol Oranoe County 01t July 2S. 1977 -10:30- , &J Wild, Wild West mmmNews W Amtrlana 11:00 ~ ... fJ (3J D 00 ((11) ~J) """ D Qfl (I.) f1Ql m QtJ lltwS D (~(I)) Lon Alneriw Style D Ironside ID !2tJ flf'llWletl Zlljpt Q)MlmlSW.., fI!) Woftia• Qi) MecNal/ltllrtr Rtpet'I -11:30- 0 CBS UP OPEN UPDAn * TlflllS HIGHLIGHTS f) ((ll) (])) Cl) U.S. 0,.. T tMis H~: CC) Klja '"Out of lhe f rrma Pan~ "Tlle DIMiy Dmm" (drJ) '71-l.loyd Bridaes. Janet L•ch. D ID> CJ) D 18>,..., C... (() lllcMt: "fast •lld furious" (dra) '!14-John lrtlalld, Oofolhy lilalont. U (]) Clal (<.it) Cl)) S.W.A. T./ T1lt TllwMey "i&M Sl*ial m Mttfllllft 0.1 111e 100 a• fB AIC CaptloMd "l'ft 12:00 D Twlflatrt Zone D Movlt: "1 Mone Daire" (dr1) '!)~-Anne Bultr. Rock Hudson. Ju ht Adams. Nalahe Wood IDCloss·Wlb Q) Movie: "Th Purple Cane" (mys) '60-Robert Blake. Barry Sullivan -12:30- 0 Drarnet CD lllwlt: uery Dnpf," Hf'illlJ," "~h,. .. t, H77. FMOJ2 Published Ot'anoe Coast Oallv Pilot, Aug.11, lt,2',lftdSept.1, 1917 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS aUstNRU HAMI STATEMaHT TM loll-Ing person Is dol119 bull MUai; ~II SALVAGE COMPANY, •57 W.19thSI .• •H.Cotta"""9,CA'2411 .Jom PNllp Shannon, •.57 W 1 ttll St . •H,CottaMew,CA'2t2' Thi§ ""''""' •• Conducted by •n In dlvi-1 Jolln Philip $1\~ Tiiis stat-I w" llled Wllh Ille CoUftty Cl•ti Of <><•noe County °" IWgust:l.S, 1'17. PUBLIC NOTICE SUf'l•IO..COU•TOf'CALll'O•Nt" su ... •lo.tCOU•TOPTHl COUNTYOl'O•ANOI STATIOPCAUf'OtlNIAl'O• CaM~An7P THICOUHTYOl'O•ANOI OIU>SltTOSHOWCAUH Ne.""'2761 l'OltCHA..OeoirNAMI . OIU>eltTOIHOWCAUH In lht Mall• of Illa Af>pllc.tlolt of lrtC-.. .. IMIM .. ...._ lllCHARO CL.INT KAUf'PE, eke CCf'S.C.1277) RICHAAOT KL.ENT KltUPP; llLLIEi In re AARON ZACHARY GAL.IOS, a JUNE l<ltUl>Pli, alla Ill.Lii! JUNE m inor, by TIMOTHY MORGAN KRUPP, and l<R&TA LOY KAUPP&. OALIOS-1.0RETTAS. GAl.105,llls •k• l<RETA LOY KRUPP, kw CIYftQI pertnts,lorc.llllnl)eOfname. olN•me. WHERlliA.S, TIMOTHY MORGAN RI CHA AO CL.I NT I< AU PPE, GALIOSetld L.ORETTA S, GALIOS, n 811.1.IE JU!"E l<RUPPI! -l<RETA Ille fat~ end mottler Of AppUcam, LOY I< RUPPE ......_ flMcl a pellllon In AAROH ZACHARY GALIOS, e per- tllls c-i fot an <H#r 1tlOWl119 ..Cl· ultder ,,.,._Of al)lt, .,.ve fllecll Pell· 11-s to cllanoa ""'' ,..,.,,.. ltom lion With lllt Cl«I< of 1hl1 C-1 lor an ltlCHAltO Q.INT I( RUPPE, Ill.LIE or~ cNnol"O ""91kanl's name from JUNE KAUPPI! .,,d KRltTA LOY AAltON ZACHARY OALIOS to l<RUPPE \O RI CHARDT KL.NT ZACHARYMORGANGALIOS. KRUPP, llLLIE JUNR l<ltUPP end IT ISOROEAEO lllat afl per..,.s I~ KRl!TAl.OYl<ltUP"· 19rff1td In tN ~ltltd mall..- PUBUC NOTICE PUBtfc NOTICE "Cf1T10US IUllNSt.S HAMlfST~TUl.llfT TllO follooflng ,.IOlt 11 Otl"ll Will· neuas: •m <II (8 CJ)) Wtledle 11.f Wt# (II) Ga~ ltatllt lliat Jd is ·~•nl a baby and the ~thois Vt flClltd and IWlll tllt .,,..,. of tlltir ltttlt btlddy. 1100 I) @Cl).,..,,.. lt Is.....,.,_..., llMtlll PlrlOflS •PPHr Wfo<'I tllla Court et 11:00 Interested In IN mtnlraf9t9Nld-... •'clodl A.M., °"Oct. 4, ,,n,.., llW lleat ...._ fHI ~Wt .,.__ <OU'1"'°"' 8' °'""'1"*" Ho. 2. 111100 No. a at 1'0 0111< Cant~ ~Ive W.st. Civic C.. Drift West, sent& M-. S.nlaAne,CaOlomla,onOct.•.1m ,a1 C•llf0r'lll1,end1Mwc-.lf•fl'l',Wfl'I 1------------1 It :oe o'ClocJ< 1.m., &114 llltn •lld tllera 1111 ~ltkwl '°'a.a.,.. 8' Name lllould I nt Wit IWilMIG-c..- !! =~ (Zlw) "CricM ... " (;) '74-Telly SAiias.. •rnwH.~ -1:30-• o CIJ m a c.m.dy TiM K~ PtMy" llenne Taylor slllS in lhfl& comady as a preanant hoUS1w1le 1nd motlier of two ~ estranae· mtnt ftom hfr hllSband compels her lo aean:h for a payin& job. 8 CV (JI (9) Cl)) Wlilt'1 HIP' Hllllll Dwayne doesn't know whal to d6 wllen Ills new 111rs u -boy111end W.t1lens him about dahn& her acain ~lie 1lreedy has another date for tht lltlt n1pt. ...... 9&00 e ((ll} ())) (I) Hawaii fltt.0 Rlcll l1ttle .....U le 1 drema~ IOlt --tMMlf·~ Mftpt of ' pt •• lftW kletifta .. drq i.it, • hlrlltd oii to ft aplo ~· ~ ...... frOll IR Mtdoa. e srralt.-TNl MM * ··-IMSl WIEDIYntt IUlm'fPI 1.:EtU4~= &,. hi 1k a.A Syittm .... bae4111-.. . ......bllll•-•11 .... -... ""' .. ... .. ..., ,....., ... """ ....,, 111111 .... JlfttFW. ~~",ilM ..... """" .... sir -~ r· a ~ "Golde11 GloYes." "The Bour and Ille Death," "law of the Sea" -1:30- • Mrnt: ''frw '" Al" (com) '49-Robttt Comminp. Ann Blyth. 2:00 O ....-"Tiie Class Mountain," "Hollman" *'-c.M, ".,,., tMy -· """' Htd not lie .......... pellllon tw ~I( Mme lllOuld... IT 1$ tr\MTHIER ORDe:•e:o "'-' • lie • ....., c_., "" •• ordW to .,_ c-tie It Is l"""9r ~ tr..t • ce.,. Of publl•ti.• In Ill• Dally Pllet. • t1111.,..., ,,...., c.aot11 .. .....,lshed I" ,........, ot oener• clf'c.ulatlOll Pt1nt- 0.tty "''°'·•"""""'*'at ~rel tc1ln~C'olftV.cat"-la.ona1 clratltltlen,,.,....... In Wa ~at WMti tor fooir..a:eulw WMtspt!Or to IHtl .._a-" tw fllw <-.cuttw v.-...Mt lef lleortneOl'lt .. Plftlthlft. -.lilll'tortotfltdayofsaldlleet..... O""'AlllUllZI. "77. Deltd ~ 21. tf17, i..ttwVon TlllllMoW LUTaltVANTAT~NHOVR Judgealtlles-rl«c:-t Jlldgtoft!lt~Ceurt TIMOTitYMOlllOAN.At.IOI ltltMrd 0 .... 1(,....,. Md U*nTA I. OALI09 • CWkC:.W 09tft • ..,, #M ......._,. .. Plow"-' 2'30-1Mt1AM,CA""1 ••1• ....... -' Att..,.Jtw<l'wtM'-t,, H1111ti...-1Nct1,CAftMt ID llt'tln: "Never Trust A ,11,,..._ Tehl7MI......, Cambltr," "Sand" Tt11 cn•1 MN1tl Pvti11111ec1 OrenQt eoeit oa11y f'lklt, -l:20-l"uli!ltllld Orlft09 C:O.•t Dally Pit~ S.11t.1,1. u.n.1m _ ... •-.istis, Sept.'·'·"· 1'71 ,., .. ,, -.. .... l'J lllcMt: "Tiie FIPtlftC Wildub" ·----..-------------...._ ___________ , (adv) '57-Keele Bm111fe. Kay Callard. • Secret Ment Statrjns ROBERT YOUNG, • MADELEINE CARROtt. PETBRLORRE - PUBUC NOTICE aOWHO._ TltUIN 1'Jl2,.......llt11C. Twr~1~*'4 CllJ)._,. Auo. II, II, :U, Se04 1, 1977 PVBl.JC NOTlCE c ........ NO'T'IC•OfllUUI Ofll•UL.f'•O ... ltTY ATf'IUV~TeSAt.I ,... . .,... ..... , INTMalU ... 1110..00UltTOf' HUTATIOFCALIFC*Nt fllo.ITN8CDUNTTOf'o.ANel • PUBLIC NO'J'ICB PUBUCNOl'ICB PVtuc NOTtCE New Piny Opens Season in Theater It ~ not be ao nottcable with •<> many tbtatena producln' lhrouab the summer monlha, bul tho 1917-7& aeuon 1eu u.nder way otflclally lhh1 wttkend. n. inauaur1tl production of the new euon, b "Kiss Or Make Up," an Oranae Coonty premlcn• from the Westmlnater Community Thealer which opens Friday for a four. weekend enRaaement. John Williams. one ol the busiest directors around, !Ji staaina t.be Jack Sharkey comedy. Heading the Westminster casl are Sheri Goldstein as an architect who bu inftftted a husband and daulhter . and now m1Ut produce both; Bunny Goodmansen as the neighbor who fills in as the latler, and Robm Cooke as her former schoolmate. Others in the show include James LucosUc, Bill Aebi, Jack McBride and Martha Faulkner. "Kiss or Make Up" will be present· ed Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 In the theate r , 7272 Maple St., Westminster. Reservations are being taken al893·8626. • • • CASTING HAS been announced for the premiere of the new play "Fan· tasies" by Dally Pilot staffer Jackie Hyman. The show will be staged Sept. 30 and Oct. . .? at the Irvine Harvest FestivaJ. : _ ' Steve DeNaui, a veteraf\. South ,Coast Repenorf actor who recently played the lead"it' "The Front Page" at tbe Laguna l(,oulton Playhouse, and Cynthia Lee Donaldson or Hunt- ington Beach, who ha!"°a minor role in the qJOVie "A Star is Born," will lake the ~rtnc\pal roles 'In the ad4lt com-edy. • Others in the original production are Adina Ross, Tanya Szabo, Chuck and Mary Benton and J im Monroe. LA MIRADA 4 • l.AltlWOOD 4 WA~ll .... IAllOANI P'WICI 11. .. lntermlasion Tom Titus ENTERTAINMENT 01rect1n1 the play 1s Betty Lou1aris 'Columbo' Soldo, who'll be aaalsted by Don Hansen. Al Terry ls set designer, Margaret McKay is li1hling designer Special 1tnd Mar1wt McK1ty has char1e or makeup. Proceed• from l~ comedy will For Falk benefit Bil Slaters of Oranae County. LOS ANGELES (AP> ReservaUons may be obtained by -Peter Falk stars in a c;sllinl 834-1116 or 556--U26, or by send· 1 p e c I al tw o· hour ing a check for Sl.50 with a atamped, "Columbo" for NBC self·addressed envelope toC. Bryant, called "Make Me a 114 E. 20th St. No. 12, Costa Mesa Perfect Murder" ... 92628. Lloyd Nolan plays a Tex- • • • as oil tycoon confined to ALSO CAST AND in rebearsaJ for a wheelchair lo Ivao an Oct. 7 opening is "Lovers and Tors' "The GayJon File" .Madmen," the season opener for the ... Rod Steiger has a Saddleback Valley Community guest star role in the Theater. It'll be the West...Coast pre-movie "Jim Buck," miere of the comedy ·by Texas di reeled by Yabbo dramatist RaJph Mead. Yablonsky. Oscar and E mmy - Joe Crites takes the leading role or wanner Cloris Lea~hman an idealistic young artist, with other has signed a long-term major roles being· played by Jane agreement with ~BC. Nigh Davidson,. Ben Jutzi, Carol------------ Knight, Joan Sidell and Mary Beth Wilson, Completing the cast are D. E. Fitzgerald, Ju'lie Kuehnert, Margie Schwab, Mark Rocha, Sheryl Ann Scott, Marge Wellman and Fred Knight, who a lso is directing the show. "Lovers and Madmen" will be staged for two weekends with performances at 8 p . m. on Fridays and Saturdays, 6:30 on Sunday, Oct. 9, and 2: 30 on Sunday, Oct. 16, in the Lit· tie Theater at Mission V1eJo High Scbool. Advance reservations are be· ing taken at 586-8342 or 837-9680. cm:--~,,__ I AllC-Mu..A--~An. I IV.IY°"T'Tll2tao-.:1 lS ... !,•• rJ .;:.-QWIO J>H ~ "'7WHTaut0 ..._ ·~ ·-~-1.41 ''" ,,., "" .... ,... ... 6-lll~J~ m ·-· ... a ,.._ute, .............. ...... '··~~ .. ,. TENTAC'usl~ ,.. ...... . .. DILNOltUU 1!H _,OHOAY lln IATllll°"T C~ -r•l 12 JO .. L-00 LA MlllADA 4 ONLY IUNOAYI a HOUOAYS n-:io .. 1'00 I.· •f,1·1,'I\ 1i3:!i1 ,, .. l im:}11 IOT tUllfClll IOICllll1,... flt.vi nNTACWc'°> li.e Mi--'lle ..... 119 NIN NIW YOIK. NIW TOD''°' """ ON1 OH ONI IN> IOllT NOMUU """ """" UINTACUI !NI 1JIWe Of ... -.w ,,., l ... ft) ...... ... For Cbuif.N Ad ACTION Call A DAILY '1LOT AD· VISOR ••2·5678 --.-....-.... ~---~ Thullday. September '· 1 an DAIL y PILOT ClJ Foxx Sly on New 'Show 1'"· By,,. Y SHAUVTr might just bav a trumpet.I t~ bring in Dlzz1c LOS ANGELES (AP) -When Redd Fox" left Glllesple. They've been friends or mine for years ·• NBC after four "Sanford and Soft" aeuosis, he Foxx, who had well-publiclzed disputes with groused lbat NBC never bad 1bown interest 1n ideas NBC while lhere, was asked lf he bu any beefs with he'd proposed tor televlaion ahowt. That wu in ABC, his new employer, so far. April. "No none at all. They've been very nice to But when a scribe this monlh inquired wbat me," be ~aid. sofUy addlnl: "No sweat." ideas are proposed tor bla new one·hour ABC varie· ---'---------..-;;.....---,,-=-~-.~,=,~=::-: ty 1erte1, the veteran col!Jlc, tx· ecutlve producer of the show, adoptedasecreUve manner. l,t.~t He said portlona of the pro- ceeding will be taped out.aide th~ studio, but when asked about the show's format, he only said: "We're trying to find out what the public might go for. " POXX GUESTS FOR THE SHOW? Well, Foxx said, he'll have "new comics, new singers and some older ones who've' never been seen, some friends that never had a shot at television." ,,,,. ( -··"·· ( .. _ ......... •1tOCkY" ~FIGUARD .. IPGJ The only guest he was speclflc about is a friend ..,...,._.._._...._ ___ -t Crom his lean d ays as a comic, a fine vocalist name "STAl WAIS" u•GI. ol Damita Jo who broke in years •10 wilh a group .._ ________ .,.,. called Steve Gibson and the Red Ca~. he said. He said she'd be a regular. He 81so said Gerald Wilson, fairly well-known in jazz circles. will lead the show's b~d. FOXX, 56, SEEMED TO have a severe case of the uneasies during a hurried interview he dldn 't seem particularly happy to do. ""TIM't'A.CUS" INI "A lllDGI TOO FAr ... INTUCKY FlllO MOYlrlll But his face lit up when he was asked ifthere·d be some jazz on his show 1f, say, trumpeter Clark ~~=-==-==~ Terry. featured on "Tonight" when it was in New J York, happened lo be in Los Angeles for a club date. .. Clark·s an old pal of mine. we're both from St. Louis." hP beamPri "I'm sure if he's in town, we .._ "'9yMcJI '°PLA YGROUMDS IM PARADISE'' I SOllTll COAST . fHtAffH l h<.ltNA Hf AC H 114' l\'4 • • '"' ghtty MettitHt. Set. -SIM. I :45 , -munE1 1-YHE SPY WHO LOVED MEii CNI . THIATU II -- Ar\ atou,.d·ttl• world •'"'""G -eve by AIM\ Roen""" the wl>Ole ,_,., ...... "'iOY •w.-s '4ls.A ntu.,.. 1tH a .,,. -~~14Tl'Mlltftl6.I& II- Cal I 642-5678. Put a few words lo work for ou. 11 J~ ;~ ~ fl£\l\I SHE SERVED HEk COUNTRY. •• ~ THE OMLY WA.Y SHE KNEW HOW! ,-JOEY HEATHERTOH ~ AS X~Vl'"RA HOLLANOER TRE HAPPY HOOKER GOES TO WflSHlrtGTOtl He fought wars and won them. He defied Presfdents - and might have been one. "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" ''THE SORCERER" (PG) "SMOKEY ANO THE BANDIT" "THE STING". (PG) "NEW YORK, N6W YORK" (PG) ... "RETURN OF THE ptNK PANTHER" "FANTASIA" (G) "A BRIDGE TOO FAR°' "MARCH OR DIE'" (PG) "ONE ON ONE" (PG) .. LIF.EGUARD" S,A . FRWV !MANCHESTER EX.I Ci.Ci. FRWV (CITV OR.~)(,) . ., .. ,.,, "THI DHr lf'GI "A UJDGI TOO FAl" IPGI ... rNTUCICY FlllD MOYIE" Ill ~ HOOtCM M>IS TO WASHtMGTOH'" Ill '1 WIU. I WILL • Joi HOW' ACLIS .. llJ .,~°' Da.MOHAU" lH!AlMS-OAANG! co SOHi cmzoo sue SO. COAST PLAZA ll!Ol1t1i.ISI ~flll INHMl.MIC "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" CPGJ .... ,, .. ,..,.,. . tlM.114'1r" S . COAST LAZA l'IU mltl SI ~'1111 lltt Ultr' '1.0VI & DEA TH'' ..ROcKY" CPGI ··~ . COAST PLAZA •suwt1tA• Ill -n~•_.,,...,..,.. 1,_.1141-IMI -ntlY CAMI FllOM WITHIM'" U It Se H11HI AAlllf• U$-J'MI 1111,._111c •suwtRIA" Cit ..... ...,. "THIY CAME FttOM WITHIN" ~ ...... ' . I I . OAILVPILOT Thurtd1 save •1 on denim jeans for boys and students Boya' Flares, REG. 7.99 Slz .. 8-12.6 99 reg. end 1llm • Western styfewith4 pockets, belt loops end flare legs. Made of poly- ester I cotton blend blue denim that's wrinkle-free, shrink-resist- ant and fades just right. Machine washable and dryable. Boys' Big Bells: extra-wide flares, • sizes 8-12 regular and slim. 'Reg. 8.99 .••••.•..•...... 7.99 Studentboy1' flares, in waist sizes 26 to30. Reg. 9.99 .••• 8.99 men's 3-pc. suit coordinates Lem~r 1, Htn Famous maker. Cotton/polyes-REG. $19 terbrusheddenlm. 15 20 Sport coet. reg. $60 •.••.•• $40 • V~ reg. $16 ••••••••••• 1;2.80 Pant women's hooded pant coats Single breasted, slightly flared REG. $34 style with tie belt. Wool bJend · 29 99 mefton cloth. Sizes 8 to 14. • Coat Department salel fabric and vinyl bags Choose from our entire $8 stock REG.$8 6.99 of roomy canvas totes, gabardine or pre-washed body begs. Also an assortment of vinyl bags. 1.01. off women's gauze shirts Tailored, short sleeve atyte. Plack-REG. M et front, 2 chest pockets, front 4 99 end back yokes. Cotton plaids or • stripes. s~ S·M-L. women's acrylic knits Turtlet l8Ck style with long sleeves. Fall solid colora. Slzel S-M-L Striped cowl neck atyle1 In ~ S-M-L, reg. ts ....... 8.99 .~ 1.01 off girls' tailored shirts· Set.f9 collar, f\111 placket front REG. ta and 2'-button cuffs on long 6 9· 9 aieeves. Polyester/cotton pfaJda. • .. lnlfzel7to14. boys~ easy-care knit shirts Long sleeve, crf!IW neck knits of REG. 4.99 EA. polyester/cotton. Stripes, lki 2 FOD •9 looks, hed'ther9 and athleifc " loob. All In slzea 8-18. 4.91 EA. polyester filled nylon jackets RE0.19 .• 16.99 Ct)ooee our lhown cadet" collar style, or the anap collar ltyte. Both antwfnd and water reeilt8nt. SlzeaS-18 • save •11 flannel or chambray shirts REG.4.99 3.99 · . Chest pocket and shirt tail bottom; some with full placket front. Pre- shrunk cotton flannel in plaids; or choose con- trast-stitched blue cham- bray. Sizes8to 18. • ' I .' ' f ' } save 11011 exciting gauchos 5.99 REG.•7 Sporty gauchos in rugged, pre-washed 100% cot- ton or pofy8ster/cotton blend denim. Pockets, vi- nyl and stitched trims. Sizes 7 to 14. \ .! i 1 ~ • save 1.011 new-look. tdmmed jeans 7.99 REG.•t Contrast stitching, cinch or betted waist. Cotton or polyester/cotton denim, brushed denim or twll, a8 easy..care. Sizes 7· 14, reg. or slim. Slzee ~ Bastic back style: c:hok:e of trims. Reg. $7 •••••••••••• &.99 school dresses and jumpers Slz• 7-14, REG. .... 12 6.99TO10.99 Chooee from our en- tire stock n0w on sale. SlleeWX. Ng. f7-f10 • • ...... I ,.. Toddler llZM 2..J.4. reg. t8-t10 ......... . cardigans and pullovers Slzea 7-14, REG ... ·6.99 M.P • .fro's• nylon jogger Blue nylon uppn; suede leather trim. Boys' lizee11-6; men'a llzes63'-12. Greetaefection, but not Werf 8'yte ~ every llze. NI - rnachl,,f Wlllhable. Shoe Department , REG.12.99-13.88 ·11.9i Slzee..X. reg. t7 •.•••• , .. 16% off ell our pr•wnh denim junior jeans REG.t1~11 11.90-13.60 Indigo blue cotton or potyee. ter/cotton. NowftyltJtohtrim, ahlrred effeca, pocket trelt- rnentl. Slzee 6/8to13/14. , FIREBIRDS DFOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY llOW Ser. #2S87R7N197903 NEW 1977 PONTIAC· ASIRE / ·'• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 33 MPG HIGHWAY 23 MPG cm lned • flle Nllllts of feth cCllldllchd w crifltd by ... U.S. .. ,,. • Prottctfoe ACJHCf tit• typical CJH ....... of Hilt •tWde It ntftMfed to be 2J MPG> city, 3J MN N9twar· Y-ecfMI .... ..., • ...,. $2788 1974 DATSUN , "o 4 cyl .. 4 oo-1. AM redlo. wNtew811 "'"· llnted•gl-. -•coven. \llnyl Inf.not (7361.WI). $248. 8 1975 MERCURY MOMTMO MX CPI. Y-1. 11110. 1ren1 .. l1c1ory air cond-..o -II-"'!!. rldlo. v1nyt roof (1128SPZI 1974 POHTIAC . s3399 V·8 lu~~ory I t< -·llontnQ,, -114..png redtO Vlnyt """ rllfye .......... -(1115.JTU) $. 288~-1976 PoNTAIC RRBIU ISP1llT 5 V•8, eulo 111111., l1ctory air concfnlOlllng. -""""9. r1c11o. healer, _..,,... Irr.. tlnled O'-- • ··~ ......... (572350) ... AL $23a 19'14BUKX v-•. 1.uto. tren1 .. feclOty ,,, ~~--.. ... 1976 PONTIAC $5688 v.e. 1u1~~?~:!1orv 1lr .oondltlonlng. -stewing. -windows. AM/FM lllllt<IO radio lrilh CUHll9 ........ ~ & 1111 wf...i coe1POSI . $2. 188 1974 Ot.DSMOBILE llCOUPI Y·I . 1u10. tr1n1 .• l1cto,.,, elr condlllonlng. p0w1r 1t1erln9. _,.M,,M -rldt0. vtnyl roof • • . (HqUTl. 1976 FORD s4999 V·I . •vl~~~lory air -IJOt'lng.--...-dllC brlllff ,.,.. '"''°· heater w11tt....n l!reo ,.._ ._ ...... --. 0am .... (1~4el · 1973 PONTIAC $2388 IOllm V .. , IUIO. lta"9., faotOty l tt OOllCllllO!•• -lllMMI. -dlH bta-". oower window•. AM/FM fldlo. ,_.,, 1'111t9*111 • • ... ~rool.tltlled ..... ~ • -llOIH1'Z). -· --~ ---. --. Thursday, September 1. 19n DAIL v PILOT DJ llEW 1977 FIREBIRD AS LOW AS IMMEDrA TE DELIVERY EXAMPLE: Equipped with • Factory Air Conditioning • Power Disc Brakes • 350 cu. in. V-8 Engine • Sport Mirrors • Automatic Transmission • AM Radio • Power Steering .'NEW 1977 N•l~C IRAND PRIX $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Ser #2J57R7P345504 197 4 PONTIAC $2788 CATALINA V-11 1uto trens. 11r c:oncfltlonlng, POW-11-ng -l<lalt. rldlo, hllter. wNl .... M """· vlrtyl tOOI. tlnled glu1. wheel covere. (tll&l<W 1975 PONT AIC $4788 V·I. IU~.~tory 1lr condlllOfting, lull PO-. -.._...._dllC ....... _ wlndowt . I0•40 PO*" 11a11. AM/l'M I track rtdlo, heller. , wM ..... 111-. !"-._ .... ~II wheel ~ eleclrlO ..,nroot. CM&TE.Wl EXAMPLE: Equipped with • Factory Air Conditioning • Automatic Transmission • Power Steering • Power Disc,J3rakes • Sport Mirrors • 350 cu. in. V-8 Engine s339~ 8 1976 HONDA CYCCCIYIC 4 __,, t8diO. (~NOA). 4 1976 ASTRE · $3388 4 cyl., ll~~~ctory air cooidlllonh'CI. --'"a. -dtlC tir-. AM/FM radio. ,_.,, wtil1e.lll lira lirleed ._ ~ II wheel ~vltt, vinyl lnl1<tot (OIUCla). 1977 PONT1AC $'4488 SUMlfltD • cyl • auto. ,,.... • , ... °"' elr -~ -111.nng.-dl•C bt.... AM Ndlo. heller ...._._""9d ..... """"lt w ft e ll covel"I. Lendeu top (M1~ • 1975 PONTIAC s3391 YIMTUIA ~TCHIACI v ............... "" COfldlloftlno, =e~:~. ~-~h=--toOILWM~ ' $2688 1974Pl.YMOUTH DUSTB • eyl. -...... "" OOlldlllonlne. • -_.,.. r9dlo. (t411C.llVI t l .. I -, I -I 1 • I F 31 pl Cl bl C( ~i <vf at lh -~ " • 02 DAIL V PILOT ~··· ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------· ······················· ............................................. . .._,... t 00 I 003 G._,... I OOJ •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MOllHIHGSUM? Vou Mt In th111 hnutlful • l11>tlrm 11li11t :I M11n UI> ~rl.ldtlll , wal•r •oftcl\l·r .. :J.c aa.r doot openl·r l>etur•tor dra1>H 11nd r1r<1 f land•c•p•d _________ 1 tntul llHl <'A HP~;T u •.•• ,, .. ,:. 114~ ... , , I ..........,.'1H0Hce: \lt"'•' "'·'" .. h.·11 ...... 11 WOODIRIDCll .n tha nt'"' ·l'•ll'\'' '' -.uti MADISON Jt'l1 to tl\t' F1·1l1·1 ti ~ .111 11nu••n1 \11 "' 1•111H REDUCED .. Nl'h m11kt·• II 1lh I .ti JI• \\ w1dbr1dic• 1• .. 111t1•1t 1d\4Htl.H· .111\ Vq1 0.,.,, f>OpUJ1tr !llUO rt· tc:rt"nrt• hmil .1111111 • ci1 .t11, 1,11 110,000 for l•11• •IU.cnmln11t11111 h.1,t ii on ,,11l· l>riml•tk c.ilhl!dr11l •ott"Cl, t'Ok11 11·h1t11111 ,,., '"1n& room o~nit &.ode 11r nallOOal 11n~111 , "' ·'" lt.;htlul "ou1 mcl k1lchtin 1nh·n11nn tu m .1k1· ,1n\ .1nJ f.imlly room t-.iwuc 'u1:b pn.'ft"rt'ni t'. It 11111 .1 111 .... ter •wl.e plu.t1 l win uon. or d~, n i11m.1t 11111 •llt"ll ra m1ly bto<lroorns lll'llt-r ~J)':I bJ t:fll lCC 'l'hia new l>JJM:r "'tll 11111 lluH). cJll !162 77118 k11ow1 naly J< ••'Pl any ~ K€Y ..adverll!>lni• f111 r cJ I .:C ... ""!"...,."'"-'!""!9' ... • l°ljlaw wlu1 h 1~ 111 v101.. R€ALTOP.SN t Uvlu"' ----- S+S =9 S and S con!!ltuctaon means quality ! And i:.o 1l is w1lh th.is Park Huntington 4 bdrm 2 story that shows beautifully. Jo'eatures include Bervan carpeting. custom drapes, delightful rear yard with wood decking, water softener and a realistic investment of $125,000. U~l()UI: tif)Ml:i REAL TORS', 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar dl~o in Mesa Verde, at 546 -5990 SUN SHINE ~~!'! ....•.•... !~.~~1~~!'! .......... !?~~ 1002 ...••.••.•............. OVERLOOKING THE PARK I.urge 4 bt•tlroom "'1lh 'ecluded in..a-.tt·r -.ui lt ,., e par ale d I r •> 111 t h .. l'hildrens .1n•J uf lhh '>P8Ctous honw Thi'> 11111 110 1111" $71.500' Movt· 111 hus 1l ull <:11ur111l•l l'u11J1l1011' FJntasttt· kltchcn and JdJ111nll\~ buy' C:.tll now• Rl-:U • lamily room. t:lecl.,r1c t:AHPl:.'T, 75-H<!O'l NOrage opener. double - -- oven and built·ins. Brick D!ERFIELD ~=~· ~.ooo. CALL DELIGHT !p SELECT New lislm~ on near new btfl Irvme home. 4 Bdrm PROPERTIES 3 bath; new cpts, custom W E:S L E Y N. TAYLOR CO REALTORS s i11ce HM • M.I. HEW HOME-VIEW-$220,000 Be the first owner or this Tantastic 2· story home now being built just for you! Handsome brick trim on quality bit 4 BR with fam tm. formal DR & 3 baths, 3 frplcs. 2 patios. ... 211 I S. Joaqllhl ... lood HEWPOllT Cl!MTH. H.L 644-49 I 0 CHAltMIH~ CAlMIYJTA 15' VISTA MAOBtA Open Frtday 1·S Beautifully maintained 2800 sq. ft .• bdrm., 3 full baths, family home on lush gr6enbelt. Oodles of extra storage ln rare basement area. End unit. gives more light as well as privacy. $162,500. And you own the land' 673°4400 Dl•islCM? of H..taor hwtthnent Co. 1002 G~ot 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OML Y $62,500!!!! This 3 bdrm. & family rm. home in Costa Mesa, is being orrered for ap- proximately land value ( R-2), but is NOT A FIXER-UPPER OR A TEAR DOWN! The large R-2 lot permits an additional unit to be built. An ideal in - vestment starter. 759-081 L .• I NEWPORT IE4CH drµ,, circular bnck out- OCE .a..._. VIEW side entry, parquet en· SOAn trance hall, mstr bdrm Ge.wrol I 002 Getteral I 002 G....ral I 002 ,C9eMrol I 002 ••••• • • •• • • •••••••• _... •• ••• ••••• •••• ••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• IHIJM~W .. 110 ,,.._., CA 9171 S 1714) 752·0861 ROH roMMEU.S ....... ftroperHe1 HOMES FOR SALE Just Reduced to $81,500 -Beautiful Mesa Ve~de patio home. New carpet, walls, window coverings. 1653 New Hampshire.. C.M. Mesa del Mar Special-$82,900 . Close to parks, schools, tennis club. Big 4 bdrms on huge lot. 2750 Portola, C.M. Just listed ! -2 Large bdrm. 2 story home in a g reat neighborhood. Built-in is land kitchen. Central vacuum. Fres hly painted corner lot with R-V gate . enc:losed' patio. 3157 Kerry Lane, C.M. Large 3 bdrm home with covered pc.itio. Owner anxious to sell and is ofrering VA terms at $71,!iOO. 2201 S. Linda Lane, Santa Ana VETl:RAH HOUSING SEftYtCE Cuti your local Veteran Counselor for info. on VA home loarut. Call: Bkr. 55611n,2A HRS. NEWPORT BEACH L:nu,,ual, neat A·frame :1 HR.~ ha . 2 patios. Walk lo "ct·an. pools & lennas Onl> ~.sou CAYWOOD HEALTY. INC. * 548-1290 * Balboa bland 1006 ..................••... :1 Bit, extra lg. lot, bu~ vil.'w. Stll!i,000. By owner. 673-5000 ~Peftinsukl 1007 G .... ral I 002 1 General I 002 •••••••••• ••• •• ••• •• • • • •••••• • • •• • • •••••••••• • • • •••• • • • • • ••••••• ••••• IAUOA DUPLD • Invest in an old stan· dard. Duplex on Balboa Pcrunsula, one block to the beat:h. 2 Bdrms. ur; per, :.ludi~ lower. Slill tJme to enjoy ~.sum CONDO SUlll'. Sunkt-n liv rm & fml}' rm Ra1i;ed frml dm SI 13,900 rm SelfrlC<1nani! oven, MAGNIFICENT!! LUXUR...Y waterfront condo, 2 BR. 21h ba. Poo1', jacuzzi, 24 hr. security. Brand new; comp. furn. $220,000 ~.,OL.\I•»"anrt~IU • ! HORIHS REAL TY 'Tr' :! BR + formal dmmi: tra.,h compactor . Too rm,21 i b8A,hltn~.bn rk m.rny xtras lo ll!>l. frplc. & up~ra1frd fl urry"640·7711 c arpet1n~.& dq1-. oversized dbl gar w t·ll·<· (~1wm;rn1il1g:1 opener. . TeM IS 1Pool SJUnj .)Jl' Real Estate JACOBS REAL TY CORONA DEL MAR 675-6670 COTTAGE ACCENT OH VALUE Tuwl tharm ·delightful ly deC'OrnlL'<i -:l bdrms l IDRM-JACUZZI and family rm. Add in· Expertly upgraded thruout. Featuring special lighting fixtures, del piso tile, ·beautirul carpets & drapes, stained glass windows. Close to pool, tennis & beach. 3 Bdrms .• 2 baths; 2-story, s h'ake roof, frplc . NEWPORT SHORES. $102,000. . <.___-: ., -~ '\ ~----_/K I~IDO llEALTY . PENINSULA. 4 BR. 3 ba. homt:. All amt:nitits. LovE!ly arta. $195,000 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOM ES FROM $900,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy!>1de Drive . N B 675· 6161 IRYIHE COMDOMIMIUM IJ<?st buy m hca('h jrl•a t·ome unit on rear of lol. .lust li sll'd Ownt•r Toplcx:ation.Newh~ting bought 11notl11•r. want~ t·jlJ for dctjlls antl last !>a le. Lar~l' btlrrn... a11Pl. 6i3-85SO hag fom. k1ll·hl·n . t'<I\ · • '· (. ,,(£11 Via Lido . Newport BHCh ~ 673-7300 7C\:: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!! G~eral 1002 General 1002 One of the best ! A San Carlos model end unit in Rancho San Joaquin with a view of the park, 2 bedrooms, a den. 2 112 baths a n d a d de d f e at u res throughout. Location is near the pool, near the greenbelt and of course, close to UCI, schools and shopping. At $119,500'. U'd better C. e r c d r c d w 11 o cl d l' l' k ["-=~=:::;;:;::t,iiiiiiiii!~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ w/~wlt·in 1at·u11.1 11on't 1LJ:Ji!1·'l11 w111t. call now' !lll:l 2.'>:l.1 • ~f:\i~;J:t V"ff'.i liJ V •If' I I ti \ [ ~ lfl~IHI -;~PLex-sA vE · --UNDH STYLE& PIZZAZ COHSTRUC:TIOM Save now befote comple· tioo in a pprox. 6 weeks Thrct• 2 bdrm on all units with fireplace. Back t"'o urots an: 2 st.on es wilh bdrms ups~ Front wut on one'Tloor. ~th.Ls investment only $168,500. Call 546-2313 General 1002 G .... ral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• JUST LISTED!! EASTSIDE COSTA MESA .i Bdrms.. den + pool Absolulely charman~ & spotless! Lanai, fru1I trees, p ool ho u se cabana; lhas home wa~ featured tn Redhook Magazine. Pnced al Sl35,000 673-3663 673-8086 Eves EXECUTIVE HOME OH WATER $1]5,000 Commandin,:: VIEW of all the boating activities. Catalina I s land and n1.iht 11,::hls. Adult 2 Bdrm. 2 hath with boat s hp avail. Convenient location with secunty. Shown by appt only. HOMES Uest dcscr1hrb this beautiful home 1n one of Mesa Verdt··~ nc"' e!>l areas. Located on a quiet t·ul-de·sac. this large home has a m aster suil• overlooking a Jw.h cen· tral atrium The re are 3 more bedrooms, a large fa mily room. dining room . and a 'IP3<'1ous gourmet k1tl'h<•n For an fo rmati on CALL 751 3191. - WATERFRONT oPtN '" 0 .,, s IUN IOjjJ NI('(• REAL ESTATE 631-1400 associated C::SEL ECT tPROPERTIES 2 STORY 4IDRM +POOL Walk lo bt•a<·h from thl~ hcauti!ul dct·orator Jtarden home I lu11c II v . rm with f1re plarc, lormal danrn~. s lld1n~ ~lass door lo patio and ~undeck . P riced for qwck sale at S72.950 Call ~ 963-67&1 [\81_]_~ )J BllOK ERS llEAlTOllS l Vl \ W Qqlboa bl I-Job i CHEAP! CHEAP! Your choice both with 3 Dr Both in the GO's · ehmce 1s yours · both with pool size yard · you own th<' land -buy both and rent one. Call for de·· tails 646·7171 nr1r1 •11·1 ·"\1u•1101•1 riin [®llHil PlllME EASTSIDE COSTA MESA DUPLEX 3 Bedroom upper unit with sundeck. lower 2 bedroom with encl08ed pauo & yard. Krng aazed _________ , bedrooms. 1nd1v1dual lawidry •reas. bwlt·in CHARMING BALBOA ISLAND $187,500 Best location and an in· l ercsling h ome with gue!!l quarters. A perfect home for enJoying island Uvinit. 3 Bdrm & guest quarters with a beautarul large patio. ~alh1httr!J . RAl.ROA ISl.A;\0 • 673-6900. CORO HA DEL MAR DUPLEX range. oven. garbage --------- MESA VERDE OHL Y • $92,500 Br and n ew o n Lhe market. this immaculate 4 bdrm executive homt' features blO ulnum off master bdrm & fmly rm. Sell cleanrni: oven ln ~ modern kitchen, A I R CONDITIONING, & loada of xtra bll-ln cabinets & storage. Bel· ter check Uus one today 1 646-7711 Lovely duplew, each unit hav111g 2 bed.rooms each Walk to beach. Priced to sell. ~ I l .... ~. II I~ I \ I I ) ' . 1~1~ I Cuil ~., '"""' dti "''' SPANISH VILLA 4 IDllM-$60,000 ASSUMABLE LOAM Over 2.000 sq.ft. less than one year old, low mon· lhly paymentA. priced for quack sale, Call 96.1-676' . 1-1'''' ,. ' 1 ,,,o,,.,r, t• [vtfll111HI S©\\4\1\'\-~i,~s · Tito# /nfrig11lng Word Gomt with '1 Cltuclcle , .,.. I.; Nf t rol.LAN ----- ·=·=~..:. ~ ........... ,°" ..... ~ CUN ENA 11 I I I I ., disposal & dishwasher. Just $ years old. Owner desires exchange for ad· dilional units io San Clemente. Sl46.500. COLE OF M!WPORT 675-5511 · BACK EAST CHARM Move lnto lbls custom home with all the flair or New England, yet all the a menalles or gracious Newport Llvlog. Cosy fireplaces, mature trees, wood noora and generoua WJO or wallpapers make this a showplace. 640.61•• ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. --- .~ ,1002 ....•......•.................................. U~l()UI: tif)Ml:S COTADECAli REAL TORS', 675 6000 OWNER Residential n 1 with \ al ll'Y viC'w Uo tfrr 2443 East Coast H1qhway, Co• ond clcl Mar dlSO in M1•\,1 V1•1dl' JI !.>4b b990 DESPERATE growid ul1lll1cs & mcm bershjp to country dub. Mesa Woods' mos t Lowdown payment Ask· popular floor plan with 3 mil onlv ~2.500. GftWf'al 1002 Gewral 1002 SI0,000 below murket. 4"CHOUGI car garage. 'Reduced ~ .......... .., ••••........••••...••...•...•.••.. Features 4 bedrms, 4 IMYESTMENTS baths, parquet floors in C7 I 4) 496.7711 family room and entry '"===::::====~ and lots oI fawl trees. - Call now. COl"OftCI dtl Mar 546·4141 DUPLEX ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. LMT CHANCE for THIS SUMMER'S PRICES at the bca<'h. We know prices are selll· Ing, we also know ~lose to the ocean pnccs will go up. So BUY NOW ! One.or 2 story, 3 bed rm. 2 bath, .dble sarage. Complete living with tennis. pool & rec ball. BF:AUTffUL beach living, Sl00.000. ~modeled, redtt0raled & loaded with charm Private patios. Sep. garages w /alley access. One blk to shopping. $129,000 for quick sal<'! 645·7221 CENTURY21 We1tcliff R.atty Woman Licensed CUL-DE· SAC MESA VERDE 4 bl.'<.lroom, 2 bath. large fa m rm ct-ntenn~ around 16x36 pool. Shake roof. double ft replace & dinang rm. Priced right. Call $46-5880. ~HERITAGE • REALTORS Oregon Bound Owner Clcs pe rate 11 nd must sell Best buy in all Costu Mesa . Sharp 3 lx>drm, :! bath, family rm. ~ artisl 's studio :\1an) l'Xtras. Hurry. pnred only S74,9U<J Call 546-5880 ~HERITAGE • • REALTORS 400 EJJ-FOR ALL C.M. uw In Real Estate nt:'edcd to asst In home 11ales & secrelanal st•r v1c<'S fur home bualdtnf( r1rm Secretarial hrs. to be 8 :30AM·l2PM noon . Mon·Wcd Fri. Avl lo handle home sales al sales ore. m Anaheim Hills on Sal. Sun & holidays from tOAM- 5:30PM Please send re-~~~~~~~~~ sume to Pacer ~velop- men t corp . • 17152 COROMKDEL MAR ~~~~~~~~~ Skypark Blvd. Ste, 248, Ocean side of hwy.; de ~---------_Irv_m_e_C_•_· 927_1_4 ____ 1 JigbHully charm in e 2 DOG KEHHEL BR. house + near new 4 ~ USTIM~ COMMEltCIAL BR. apt. + 4 car eara&e. Whff• Water View 30 Indoor /outdoor runs. Sl8Sia~ la p Overlooking Diver's Licensed-SO dogs. Lovely y rop. Cove. This Condo h11 It 2 bedrm home on 114 ReGfton allfort.bed.lllcnminatina ures. Air cond. In home * 675·7060 * execut!ve. Superb loca· and groo m room.--------• tlon, ateps to beoch and S2.50 ooo shopping. 1 Bedrml Cplc, ' . IY OWNER 1'h baths. 9' cei ings. PETE BARRETT 3Rr, 11,'.aBa, all copJX'r French doon lead to the --REALTY-plumbing. Beautiful w /w JOO sq.ft. patio. ~all now, carpeting. n ew paint, Asking SJ.25,000. 644·7210. 6 2·5200 block wall fencing. palio 1-::;;:~;;;~~ii1~ cover. Allon a complete· I• ly landscaped lot with sprinklers . 10 minute drt ve to beaches. short walk lo shoppm~ and schools Rffltor1 llahd price $71,910. Ow ,n.c• it $69,500, make offer. , ... 11 •• MESA VERDE A IEAUTIFUL HOME One of our fa/\CSt Ready to move an Quiet street, 4 bdrms. fom. rm. dmang rm. wcl bar and pnced lo sell fast and with a fasl escrow. ll will sell itself wben you see lt the first tame. C811 for your ap. pointment. S46·2313 O'(N Ill 0 • II ~ H~HO fl' NIC(' te•J .. VETS ••FREE•• VA Counselln9 & Info. Senice me Appraisals Free List of VA Homts ln O.C. Orange Co's. Lareest VA Home Broker Call 24 Hrs. 675-2626 WORLD REAL ESTATE NO HORSE Cnn resist this Vt acre ranch with owner's home near Newporl'1 Back Bay! 19'1,0001 Call RED CARPET7SH202 1002hMrol C4MIO SHollS The quality & decol' are f auliless -The view endles9' -The poO) & courtyard secluded -and the general ambience one of elegance. 4 bedrooms, dlnlni t90m, f amlly room, pool & jacuzzi. '374,900. A COLDWIU l.AMnl CO. , 644-1766 * 494-8057 * l Balboa Duplex, 4 Br 2 Ba & 3 ilr 2 Ba, S18S,OOO Pnnc,,._ly 675-2321 Capistrano leach I 0 I S .............•...•••... :!Br. frc~h StU('CO, frpk ocn view. wood ceiling-, beams. 493-6861 -----Corona del Mer ............•..•...... , CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX plus i:uest studio. N<'v hl>tmg' Walk to shopp1n1 & bt.•ach. Tennis &· rl'<' t'l.'ntl'r close by. E' cellc nt & w'el e s tahl1 s hed area Sl!!-1,500 HORIHS REALTY * 494-1057 * CDMBEACH COTIAGE Lols or wood and st~ine• glass. $139,950. R.C. TAYLOR CO. 955-0350 HONEYMOON COTTAGE Old COM charm, brick knotty pine, wood floor;. 2 BR. 2 BA, all new. LrJ lol. can expand to ocea view home. Sl.22,SOO. Tr S15,000down. HALPIHCHIH REALTORS 675-4392 OPEN HOUSE DAILY l·S PM 220 Jasmine, CdM 112 ILK to OCEA.-. Completely remodelc on an oversized lot. smashing 4 BR plus d~ plus formal dining pll huge family room wit open beam~. nalur; wood textures and ocea and jetty view fro1 master suite Is tuode'\-1 Just steps to Ocea.o Blvc $235,000. Call 64~721 l CORONA Hl~~MDS The ideal combination • a new home In a e s Lablla h e neighborhood, feawnr all the lale•t app0trr menl1 Overalsl' ~arage, large roorns. bath. step down wet·ba1 mini O<!ean view, a ll ful Jandseaped, walkiQg d1 tance lo private beac $1.9S,OQO. fee. CAU.,44-721 I SHOUd.IFFS Two at)' e\ltt hme CdM's fin•l area. s Br den, 3 Ba, matt bdrm I dell fpk, hll & her bat It pvt deck. Pvt beach ~ool'lftt, Cu Ian Dennll Rick~ Real 9" OG'1 or 642·3283 I ~.~~•~••••••• .._......_.. HoutetF«S• HCN11etP...S ... ~ ... dlll ..._. IOJ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• C....,.... I 014 -. -++ y..-.... 1014 r"MllllM•on leach l 04 '"1.._ 1044 ...................................... --.. .... lf'9 Very I br I b'* "-I hr •• •• • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • r •at• I • I l I 2 . u u u 4 aoa.M AX• 1'9UIOH CONDO BEST BUY Turtleroct. by owner. lAu•/upteon 11",ouo ONt.Y SH,tOO ~DOWN Snacloua Plan 3 " BR ...__ ~,r. o ... ~. l"n>J Tty bu bc.•u r•nt .........,. Unique comblAat.lon uf 2:": ... la 1 · , " UUW11 vwn ,...,., .~• nd •~ t•--.. _1 ,,_ al ""' -.. e am. rm ...... nf'tld.I M>m•heJp PAYMIMT ..,., • .,. •. ....,..,.v ue. Buyer nn recarpet SPY4t&.ASS Hill Mnth·a'4M.I acli.r, t'all to fur tbla 11 ,,. 3 Nearly new claat•1c houH at owner'• ox- Dhr:nautall l l d .._..__ borrut, futurtn1 ~ ••• c-· J 'I a1 'u1 " ~.a~ bat.b, amt· bdrm.. ie-rate lndrv prnae. • .... ce oc., noar lo be1 "i..-. 4 OR, 1¥ rooaa •Ith wet bar .. ..... ., poola "parka. BeauUful· ram.. rm . pool" Jaruu1 air coadltloeed. Hu rm." RV parklns. Home ly landseaped. l 0lr1ar ,MlO ~-.. _..... ofunllrnltedl)Offtbllitwa CaU-"""19 forap 't t'Alr1. M \R 111' un .. ,. _...... Priced for quick sale •I _..,, p . ~'::?'TATt: , ... ~ 7111 1 I,. O.•-CAU.140.36,, 198.850. DHRFflLO l82&2 Camaby Beautifully landscaped J Thu'*x.'a.f,c.mti.t 1, 1m Hou1n For S• Hoe1Ht For S. · ..._., '-S. ............................................... ···•••••··············· ~~~ ..... !~~ ~~c::~ ..... ~!!~ ~-!~ ..... !!.~! DAILY PILOT 83 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 1069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MADatD'71 By owner 4 br Cua BAYflONJ Sarai . Spect • un -EXCLUSIVE obttNcted mountain • &oil course vu Walk t.o Located on the prc_- golf course. lake, rec .atipows mam channel in ~nter. Pro( lndwcpd, Newport This 1m beaut. decor w/all up presslve 4 er & Family arades. All 8 wkdaya Rm, s bath home or c..t.Mete tOJ4 845·9191 CllF.ERREALTY Tustin upsraded 3br, ....... •• ••••• ••• • •• • •• " -..._.__ -&M 553~ -2o,.\ba. Price reduced t.o • •cH 1• •cH .... GHTS 1 ..,1 I'~.'\.\ VDOR 3 lir ' Ho. 5'.~. Must sell a"'AP. ""' ma .-... TREU! ..._ TO Pl.A Y l.>to Rm, tr1un Km , vi. --=====--_ Owner mwit sell 3 Jlr. 2 ng __. ell ..a..-.._ _........ -.1~ 3 ... EIS! _837_-826o ______ .....__ 1 course has docking Co1 r1u\l lllll.Mo m ZJ!Mf --------•I Ba, nu crpt & pot. Walk Venture Realty. ~'1• ......,_ -_... "'""• "' AIOUMD? to atlopplng & ichools. 752,2137. bectroo.1, 111• b•tlt. ,a .. ant ece• TRHS! ~. :!n~~0:•~·~,~~~ .. : $71,950 ~ Cbann 57K. Whtte House Art. • THICOLOMY tt ........ fl,..,aace • .,... .ary .t· ~~tr"Z ~~i'~s~~v~ 1q 10W' lneftds Plf'nty Lo~·Oodrm-'-2~ lllNMl573 , •••• t , • • • .,t2J,IOO. TIMBER. LJNE. A good your 48' yacht or your runabouts. Beautifully decorated thruout and truly a lovely residence. OPEN DAILY 1-SPM fW6 Via Lido Nord Udo Isle. '65(),000. Xlnt financing BAYFRON1' ol nxNn t .,. .i •o twnllul'"t.' l BR Westside ~th. Quality liJ1Prove • .--~ .. ---~,,. ... ~-.;-~-~ .. ---.,.-.,,,,.-,,.-, BeautJluJ It 1-rd to find 497-2419 Investment & a fantastic Ii pool ut>M HCMJao ho Sha rp .. clcu.n hom<i. menu. New cabinets. 110,00 O UN DE R PLAN 300. 4 BR, family SOUTH LAGUNA DANA home. 4Br, 2't\Ba, fam loada ot el.tru lnd utl l11ra ., Yit rd, n ~utly <:eramk tile Spanish M.ARKET. Large 4 rm,dinlngroom.Central LAGUNA NIOUl!:L POINT rm, din rm, community ln&MJ)llrale llUt'"t ho1111t-lundsc1ped, frwt tr~·s ut.113~-· bedroom, 3 bath, close to A/C, sprinklers. 1 Yr. 49'MS51 49S-1728 49S-8812 swimming pool. The ~~,:' .O:.::-::r ~c;;'Jt:~ ~o~~ ~~~!·r:~& ~~~1:~~ RJ.,1111 ~a&'ic~~ ~~~TH~ v=· 640.9900 ~0~ ~fo~:!r:e~~~Y PROPERTJ!';S Maxine Mornson 642-5002 or 645-5000 x 216 11$,000 Call trallf'r Hr~''» UK R • 842-9371. ,_________ owner. (213)398-2'781 REDUCED 540..1666 ~1720 --------~ l"IM I 044 LOIJlllCI Hiii I 050 SI'RA. TFORD2sty,4BR. ---:..~ .... ::S-CO.__VE..-~-E.,..O''l PP~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $59,500 $25,000! TA ·· b h di '"""""""-n-"' ·~' vu LOT 3 Bdrm b 2 Br 1 Ba condo. best ., a ome w / n-rm ~~..... . , 2 alb, area Mission Vie· B ,NEWPORT CREST ram.rm, dougbboy pool,· 2 Brtwnh;le tn wuque pvt REDUCEl).MUST Uv nn, din rm-rJ,c: ,000. · JO. Y TOWNHOME End unit I co t 2 Blk ·~ owner.213·-·2781 · tr r acceu, patio. blk mmuna Y s to SBJ..$72,500 QillSSl-1234 """' 2 Story, large living rm .. #I htCalifontia" wall rence, lots of bch. 2 PoOls,Jacuzz1, ten· tc.n,950 Host of des i r a bl e ---__ R_ED_UC_E_D_$S_O~OO w1balcony. Spac. open REAL ESTATE Cteat.ave & prof ro will soon be opening ofr'i. 1n Npt. Bch & c M M l'UI> We hin e oµen1n g!'t fo1 new or ell p cr salesperson:. & mi.:r" who are mlcrei.ted 1n a career. Apply by CJlhni,: for 1nterv1ew ceramk' Ule Close to all nis court, sauna in .,.,.-, features makes lhl8 the i master bedrm Xlnt Mf::SA v i-:RDE. SI0.000 F v. Schls. $89,500 By clbhouse. S&l.900 Denms What .& Value.I ideal borne for the grow· 100 Lowest pnced home in pnce. Won't last . Call U N D ~; H .\I K T owner. 847-0032 RJckelts Realtor 955-0497 A the neighborhood, 3 BR, D45-0JOJ. O E s p t: R A T t: or &.12 3263 Something under $60,000 ing family ; both the rear • formal d.in.ing, fantastic: Ll::A V I NG \Ht-:A . as really a bargain in facingfamily/dinangrm. M VESYOUIN coz y .atmosph e r e L. P G Ft A J> ~ u YOU WIU ENJOY Irvine! Handsome m1r-& nutr. suite open onto lmmed. possession for enhanced by mas.s ave BEAUTIFUL 155() rt. Jbr The quality extras und ""~Oft rored closets, entry hall. the poolslud back yard• qualified vet this love[y 4 frplc, cathedral ce1hf\i:. 2 ha. f p +cf en " bar. 2 TLC lhJr."lo~ely home hdi. '~ 1 0 .. 2 eating area. big hvmg form a I II vi n i rm ·. BR Ranch style home is & new n ch earth tone tvrd pu t1oi. OWNf;R rec 1 ed ,. "' rnn.n. Ca ...... 13. drapes. ipaciousbdrms.&abun· cent.alrcond.,tastefully plus h crpts & drps t! \I • ver8ml{' C:OOk ••••••••• e •. o e o e ••. •. e e \""·~ • ,,_ da t I t ff )74,700 3232 lowd St top, no-wax floors. plush ·--------•I BKR,540-1720 11 c.ose space, o er dee., featuring plush Raised wood entry. Only Wll ,L I IAGGLF. 557.5443 carpeting & cool covered true California hvlna. A crpl, mod kitch. sep 2 blks to rec. ctr, schl's & patio. Reduced to ISLAND TARBELL beautiful Plan 7, loaded fam rm. king si mstr s hop'g ctr. f'rci.hly DUPLEX-E/SIDE •· $74,500. and worth every WATERFRONT with upgrades bdrm, ideally situated on painted in/out. $84.900 COSTA MESA penney! qwet cul de sac lot. Ask· Byowner.831·2788 ---------1 Dnvc by· 190·192 Albert 531·5800,eves968-7725 ~wer.1~!~fo~teno~iJ "#1 lnCalfornia" ingS75,900. 631-0400 MES .& NORTH Place. Please do not dis· lftt'I RE M.twork lsld 4 Br, 3 ba. Super CURTIS REAL ESTATE Newport leach I 069 A turb the tcnanL'i. 3 Br & 2 ~~~~~~~~~ ~plan, 2 Br down, Master IY OWNER 962-2456 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Super 10cation-close to Hr m4,600. on water & l more up. 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, fully in-~~~~~~~~~I~ Mlguel I 052 5 IEDROOM shopping and school!. 4 Puc1f1c Coasi Heally Fantastic view or Main sulated. The Willows. -"••••••••••••••••n••• FIXER Bedrm home . needs (213 )433-4968 .... _.._.. Channel. Huge gar & '1J.5005S2-8870Jim some TLC Seller is very --- -•-•• ......,on leach I 040 sundttk+45• boat dock. Lag.a IHch I 048 • 'AH~MIC VIE~ Bring your' pa int & motivated . bo ught By owner 3.br. t ba, IJ!e ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.OOOdnto newS250.000 ---------·••••••••••••••••••••••from this great family T.L.C. for this lurge another und M UST y ard, 'IUl <'t stre et CONDO loan EucuHnHome . &c.tltMTenns home,situatectooalarge Eastbluff homepnc<ldt.o SEU.! Take advantage ~n.ooo 548 11177 after 5 PURCEl.L REALTY Turtle Rocle t'Omer lot with room for sell. now 'Call645·0303 mmac. 2 BR, 2 Sly Plan4.Broadmoor. 4br, Bright & airy 0 -Y·O pool.4Bedroom,2batb. R.C.TAYLORCO. FORESTE OLSON fCQOO any upgrades. FHA C714 ) 846·2848 2 a,.., ba. I rg fa m rm• apllrtment in Laguna family room. & formal 95S.Ol50 .J!tJ avail. Close to shops,1---------Beach. 2 Bdrms., 2 .. ·-'-•roo Acb - hoo se-.. ate din rm. aln'um, wiwi., m. arming SI h d Off sc I. park & beach. ,.... baths. A stone's th.row to ho as e HAMPSHIREMGMT lrYIM 1044 comm pool & park . ocean&downtown.New-me ma country set •ILUFFS• The price ot lh1 s 9(>3a59 1 •••• $137,000. Opn Hse Sun ly redecorated Owner ll.ngs~·T500ER·R·CE Byowner/agt.48r,3 Ra. '"'"l .._••1.•c.1u• hJndi.ome e xecuti ve __ -IM••H••0••.••T•U••5••T•l•N•••• 10-5. ~752 Sierra Casa 'llf d ~ A FR I g ti dbl -For info call 833·0859 wt UJan~ ac:cor ing t.o Place in the sun-close to · ·• r pa 0 · Rar · homl' ll1g 3 bedroom. S&S Resal e Specaahl>li. 3. ·--------•I your needs $85.500 sand & sea. Choac•' 3 New paint intout. Many WESTSIDE formJ I dining. h ui:e 4or5 bdrmmodt'ls ava1 I 1/JACRIE-HORSES HORINSREALTY bedmom,f<tmily roo~& upg rd's 428 Vi q a IJmil) room with bn ck some w pools. 968-4602 . A brand nt'w 3700 sq.fl. Rancho San Joaquin * 494-8057 * d1nini: room on quiet cul · Soerte. 0P'?nl·5Sot1Sun. Family home 3 Bf< 2 BA, huge lot $69 ,500 lncludin.ll I Yr war ranty flrl'JlliJl'(• Lar.ic p.itlO, Pennington Propert1e~ homt' reatunnn bronze 2 STll!AS UP de .sa•· Pnvatc aru•o Of· Evs 548-8033 dyS 751 5962. ~parkhn" •""'I. for c!c -· " ..,-----~ "0 Fina 'g I .. "'~' ti'nted glass wine ccll··r '"'rs recrea-t1on. beach & . nc ava1 t;11b, HKH . call 540·1720. · u • Garden level (m1ddll·J ;i FOREVER VIEW ~ · three fireplaces, in · br&denon golf crse Up 3 Bdrm. 2•, BA. 1045 :.ecunty Ideally located --------- VALLEY 640-9900 TARBELL tercom, wet bar a nd nraded cpts "-drps B with view of lhe rollin° REAL ESTATE MORE MORE MORE .. <>< albo a . L<t" B c h "' • · ! Jim Pate. 551·5169 ° h1lb J ust reduced & a ~P~ng $289,000 Call for SanJoaquinRltrs !~~ogr 67~~7~wner . reahalue atSlJ9,500. Creative & prof. co. will THE LANDING PLAN400 ~ ''#1 lnCcdifomlo'' ~~ -.-- Beautifully maintained 4 Bedrooms, 2'h baths. Up. graded carpets, Spanish tale entry, trash compac tor & large cove red patio. $14'1.900. "" LOCJUfta NiC)Hf Rffffy soon be openlng ofc's in 830-5050 496--4040 Npt. Bch & C.M. areas. N e w T u r t I e r o c k Trade or may leasc/op- Highlands . Plan 3 with 4 lion lmmac. 3 yr old 3 ........_ ~a1•w~hOption To Buy IY OWNER 4 CUSTOM HOMES Sharp 2 sty, 5Br, JJio ii.i, Lt•<ts.Pex~rcisable I 1-79 home w 1new puint. cpt1. 1 !28 SeahluH Dn ve & drps , auto i:ar opnr. Lh 1rm<11Jy Hamilton many other -ctrai. only Dn w > S82,900 1122 Ch<1rl~ston. Tul·i. lhru F'ri 751 3850 557-4387 Sat thru Mon642·075H REALTY INC. 714/846-1 371 Village Creek Towllhse. ------------------3br. 2ba, pool. 1acurn. MESA VERDE courts F'urtht>r Info Ca ll A-FR.AME LeeAnn at 957·1372 OWHat wru HELP ANAMCE En.JOY this sunny home ---------i wrapped around a very 3 Br. 11·2 Ba c:o ndo RANCHAEALTY 551-2000 TURREAOCI< "Super Plan Ill" 4 BR & family room on cxcep· tlonally latg~ lot t Yr. warranty VA.WY 640.9900 COLLEGE pnvale s wimming pool Beaut. c.ond Bike lo the Home offers 4 bcdrm & bch. ~7.000 1---------... 1 loft <.:enlrally located for ~ELSON R.E. 84ti·l305 ~ PARK ~t·hools Jnd shopping -~~ Call540-1151 $49,000! A 4 Br PLUS an added Best buy in town! Just ram rm_ and throughly steps to water! Newly de- upgraded located on a cor'd. 2 br. 2 ba. condo EXECUTIVE Assum loan. Ownr. re· HOME quiet cul dc·:irnc strt'el. ---------1 locating_ Desirable loc This is truly "FIRST -In papular and desirable CABIN'· Accomodation Trees galore, choice large Prin. only. 968·2S43 Dee for lhe "BELOW DECK" E1Slde corner Nu cop-5 ILKS TO ICH bed~~· f~~l:h~~m: pnreof per plumbing & elect. "b 2 b has a rormal dining $79.900 Full backyard access. 4 r, a Newpart West. $89 ooo room, separale family • trplt·. 3 Br, I 611. S84.000: '9 ILKS TO ICH room nod breakfas t 11 Pffwport ll 642 3682 nook . It hall been pro. 64'&'.!Stfl OWNER Sl'nl u~ a lei<-'~ ~~~.2 ba Southport. fessionally landscaped Aram Reduc~c! price. 3 HIGH ON A HILL and is convenient to the ANYTIME t G b k n e w pa r k . A s k I n " ' r r l' j! n r o o 4 br. 2 ba on qwet Cul-de· " v 1\ c A NT n e 1 0 w sac S7ll.500. Sl~.800 Call for appt ma rket. U c:a'h "J\e SSS-R•alEstat. lladley. 963-8933 Profetaionab YOU DESERVE IT! 963 .. 377 ~TSIDE ON OL'TfMI SHOWPLACE We have openings for Bt. ram rm. $167,500. BR. + 2 BA hm W/pool, ::: -~ 752·06170wn1Agt outside gas BBQ & fire ~~~~~~~~~ new or exper salespersons & mgrs who are interested 1n a career. Apply by cal hnit for interview - ----· nng. In Lc.g Hills $85.000 NORTHYIEW! A CHOICE $28.500 equity + cash for Lag Bch property. Of TWO ZAGRODZKY. Rltr. Beautifully upgr<tded 4~1861 I 13 Ir + Family Rm ./ 2 '/z la, Fireplace I Co .. nd Patio 11.anJe Conter Lot v 2 Stcwy-282 Mo._ 631-0400 Edinburg Models in Viii I. Univ. Park. 3 lidrm,, . 2' • ba + fam rm. 1700 Sq. fl. of c.arefrce hvmi: PLUS all thc advantuges of the PLANNED comm IJVIOA 't523 CAMPU5~'.IRVt .. E THAT'S EHTEAT AIHMENT You~ guests will ap· prec1ate the unusually large k 1t chen-family rm .. living rm. area; ail art-hght & airy, with easy access to patio areas from all. Upstairs 1s flexible, depending on your W<tnts & needi; 4 Bdrms .. 212 ba .. family rm : village of G recn. tree. ~.500 552-70~0 THE ·. · - VILLAGE. · · .. · REALTORS 41R-l IATHS View' Lge hv rm hai. beam cell . frpl. wait:. or glJSs lead to µallo & lath hou.'IC . ram rm.. bltn. lutch . laundry area A buy, $126,SOO Mission Realty 494-0731 $118,950 Agt. 495·4.295 DOVER SHORES BEAU Tl FULLY ap- point.ct 4 bednn, 2 bafh hoMf. Se,. dhlifHJ By owner Beaut pvt rm, formal II• rm, uua townhome. Ocean b I le f I 2 view. 3 br, 2 frplcs. pvt r c P c, car EMERALDBAY beach. tenn1&. pool. gara9•, la•d1pd & Exqutstte 3Br. 3Ba . Sl .. 000. 334_3333 or ~ed. •st buy while water vi ew , 494·"""" i fhl library. hordwood firs, __ _.,______ n s ••clusi•• 1235.000. Owner (714) XLNT OCEAN VIEW. 3 n •I 9 h b or hood. 494-4127 Br, 2~a ba. ceramic tile $146.500. Owner wfU e ntry , lra f a ni -r m helpfln..c•. w tskylite & paneling. World WJ• lroleeri Lovely naa:stooe & brick patio. Comm pool, spa. & ~~~6~7~3-~4~5~45~~· tennis crts. Sl38.SOO. _ IONDREALTY 811-9411 HARIORVU PALERMO 4Br. 2°"Ba, tam rm, din rm, p rof lnd s cpd. jacuzzi .. Owner al re· duced price or S184.900. 644-6221 FORESTE OLSON .... < fll "".' .... 4 IR-VIEW Sl95,000 Double door entry. Sll'P up formal· livinA room. En hanced in wood Formal dine with view. Cheery, sunny kitchen Gor geotis s tep-down family room. Huge walk in wet bar. Breathtakmit view from master swtc Manicured grounds. Sel' to believe. Call now• 752-1700 OlfN llt Y• 11' f l '"'' Htff'e POR.TOFINO 11 v 11m .... pool & bonus rm 11·1· land, Sl75.000 bv o" m·1 644-4137 . IRANDHEW View or 14 acre park from each room. :1b1 2'12ba twnhse Opn HM· S at /Sun /M o n . I Moonrise Court. $84,950 ~h wkdys aft 6. 962·718J Portofino luuty More sq.rt. than anv other model in Harhor Vu llomes. hosting 4 Br .... 31"2 ba, w/sep garden, bonu.<1 rm & loft perfrl't for guest:.. teena.ier:. or office. Lgc pn v<1tc lot. color galore, paddle ten na s court & all thr amerut1es both mi.1de & out. Your horn<' m J lo''' ly neig hborhood H' owner S170,000 By app1 f;4.i.5128 or 644 2071 ('" 250 IEAUTIFUL HOME WITHVIEW THEILUFFS An enc los ed front courtyard invites you in to this art1sllcally de corated 3 bedroom. 2 bath family home in lov ely MESA VERDE area Cocoa brown carpeting & custom drapes, r e modeled kitchen area PLUS brand new pool & jacUUI & covered patio• SB9.500. Ctn, OE-SAC. Beautiful, newl y decorated & landscaped home s ur-rounded by comparable maj!n1f1c:ence, 3 lge bdrms. 2 baths, fplc:. pool saw i.1de yard One-of·•· ki nd' Agt>nl Elo ise Morris . 548 -357 1 o r 546·4111 A littJe paint and paper could make this beach house a showplace. Authentic cottage charm. Old Fashioned parch. pitched roor, clap· board ext. 2 Bedrms has been remodeled and updated. Sits on a very IM JQuall ~ rare 60xl27 lot. just a • fllCIA New Condos. 2 Br, 2'h Ba. ~55~1.the beach BKR Prapertl-2 frplc's, cerumic tile -------- THE RANCH Has a great plan 103 for you. 3 Bedrooms and very pleasant use or ceramic tile makes lhls an inviting home to see. Call today. Asking SBl,900. Betur than new! Lge. J bdrm. split-level with I bay & lights view. Total· ly new interior decor. Truly outstanding at Sl.5.500 751·1920 kitchens & both Pool & AIAHDOMED ~~~~~~' 11acH spa 675-4912 DISCOVERY Y OWNER Easts1de 4br, :!bu, din Here is an extraordinary 3Br. 1"188. all COJ>per arl'll Completely redeco. home buyers oppartunl· plumbing. BeautHul w ·w New crpt & wallpaper. Ly. Buy this 3Br, 2Ba carpeting. new paint. c·hopplng blk counter sparkling clean home to- block wall fencing, patio lops . Nicely lndscp'd. day, move In tomorrow. cover. All on o complete ~.750 By Owner No Priced right at 191.900, It ly landscaped lot with Brk.11. 269 Bay St. Opn is vacant It ready to sprinklers 10 minute Sat/Sun 646 8265, welcome you. For quick drive to beaches. short 640-1984 posaesaion, call NOW! walk lo shopping tJnd ----~ ~ f •dlools. DCMG 'olnt I 026 ~ '" leGltort A1ted ,prfc• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ S71,tl0. Ow-;rice h II.ANO MEW HOME ~ 14~573 "9.100 ...... ott.r. New Pacesetter bullt.•---------s•.a171. now under construcl.ion. BY OWNER liunt'a --.....,..-----~--' CooalsUna or 4 bedroom La1'd'2ltrk adlt condo. 2 =~~~' tamlly room. dlolni Br, 2ba, brand new plu.ti room le aa~ bath altuat.ed cpt lcdrpl, Call 880-1824. on • lartt lut within Br. FrantJacu fountaln walklo1 d l1tance t o home. •$12,900. Open La1uru1 Ntf 1111 beach. ho.. Sat/llan/Mon e.sn Prlcectto ti attm,SCO. CriAta Palma. • .............. Mlty lle);.IOIO 4f M040 #OODBRIDGE Jroad· mocr Plan E. 4 Br1 J Bl. a.-r, d1ninJ rm. rrpl, t · cat far, -'lllJ'd'.a .Part lnditcpd. al4.60I. Optn hOUM ,&an 1 I . ~Spar. AG ENT &40.5560 IUYRIGHT! Newport Heights de- light! 3 8drms., 2 baths +family rm. A mere $100,500 , _______ _ -LID0-48r, 4'1a8a, Ca m rm, den, din rm. paol jacuzzi, 4 yr"' n ew. Owner 673· 7767 WHTCUff Sturt•vaot Bum, 1212 Ptmbtob, 3 BR, fan.. ~-~HERITAGE REALTORS hblllOWI Newport Cre11t condo w /oeeon vltw H'lle price reducflon. 3 8R. 2 ' BA, MUST SILL' VAU.IY 640.9t00 .. I DAIL y ,.ILOT Thurad Houlet U .......... hed ....... U1t ... 1111H HoltMt U ....... IMd ....._., U..._.llted AperfMt•h rwNllled AperfM•t1 ,_...a..d ~ •.••.••..............•. ...•.•................. ...........•........... ....................... ...................... . ..................... . ....._.,_,. t.cw,,a,.rty JOOO ........ C.-.. M9r lW Colt0Me10 J.224 9"N _ H44 Htwpoeileech 32'9eoro.i .. Mtir' >721 ..... ..._ J106 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l:xch111• 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , .._ .__ ct .. "',.,, •M-.t'"' ruutomJ u -b 2 BR., dock ·, ctou to t" - -• -';" .....,.. ..,... .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •IDS -&J1 uumt ' '· 2 8V ffomet GN~t a 8tM7 beacli; -..k Lea o MOO 2 Br. de:o, l~ ba. frpk, )f' C•h•1-1071 OOPl.F.X nur park PIO-'IMS? sn•LASS ;rnso• ba,2car1ar.foc:dyard. home near park, pool, Mo.Ad~~.~opeu.A"*. earport. utll. paid. YtlY ..... '••••••••••••••••• WallltobffchlUl,bOO .., DELUX£/PJ\Of E/Slde'l'wnhse,1pacloUJ PAW>, oew paint. "2$. aclmol.38r,3 Ba,llfaro ~or07418t .. IM.$.W.tTS.2'7tT .AIGIOUSTOS&L HOMt 111u1 2 un1h , P:::,:~Ty0uh'.~~~~al\;y 4 Br, 3 l.~'i':n Rm, 3 ~.~~;;5~~'· mo.5$l·ll44 rm, nice yard. ena mo. ..._.,, '11• 3107 lll,Ht. b)' owntor , n' •d• 11an·'> •"'111 tralood "tH1n•tlor1. car I'""' J fple'a micro 'J\lrtleRock3br tam rm ~ CelteMeM 17lf •••••••••••• .... ••••••• ... a llf .. llv cfMor l d •· u ..... " .. • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• -• .. 1 CciUI\ .~~ ~ Pho1W1f1>rwppl. wave ovH. •ttbar . .,_,.... 1226 l ba. •· Discount to BLUFPSWATER VIEW $l'IO. 2 br, 1 ba, block lo ea.a» LRTUA llP'.NRY 67Mttl Paoora~c ~~i*O:.O ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• rlptpenoaW.2087 3 BR. & ram., beaut. aat· .::u:~~:'!:t.aUP ~eh. Nr. all. Gara1e. J•Ndt.ad.n5Arre1 ~ _2U~r:~.i:roR~4121 THIC~i~co :7tr.:.1:.m1....au2 'c10 .. to Dana Point Tl!Ml.ac1u.bPaUoHome, edcourt)'dt\ll"4-u.as •TV.kMaidServAv•il ~~':t"t.a.Ym,'reoo Br._. Hone 1 HE Bl d N B Marina NEW I Br 2~ M50 mo IM. Avail Oct 1. Yrl.Y lie •tel» to ocean Ir •~Serv. Htd pool latll r~m • ,:'!!a~· 2ti111N•w.,nrt v • a., aplit levtl for tao. SD1hft5:30PM sc&ool •28r'llfa eoupiea 2378Newport81vd,CM 3 bric 2 ba, by 31th St. iuo.ooo. Taylor Marl• Dktrnarr....-rtyl Wh.Ypaytuc•., Trade SPYGL.ASS~;L, Br 2200 ;1.ft. No peu. ~ ~IHdl 3241 or family prei'd. $350 ~orMW967 Par · $475. No kids or Roally '~) .... UI l eanll.od•tfor )'OU l<"r1mk1.el1me1Reallor r~u;:.m,~=~ d~ rm. mo.( 4)75:MS11 ....................... mo.UWlncl833-9871 ........... ech 1740 peta.5'8-4063 ........ fk•at'batea1pt•rn1ll11t 41M~-lllllOmo.688·20'18 8Toro lJJZ 3 Br a Ba. oceanfront. Bl~C. •Br a~Ne d n· •••••• .. ••••••••••o••• ~leecll 3'11 l'robllta, f'or~dUllUll'll, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl3SO mo. Lease. BWlo, lt ct' I I sa:,.: 2 BlD to HW\llntton pler. ········~·············· ~SICOUMTllY :~'"'!=~:..,:~~~: NEV RANCH 2br, blta.. Oar, Lndn'; Rea1Sbarp3~r.2ba, lplc, 833-3150: Dave, at siis.S::.' :.~1'11. 24~2 2 Stn1les, no k1t. Nicely Supaoceu view Duplex, l:k-lowm•rkctpncu HOO mo. U0·8'U 9 , cpta, drps, Jae fenced eva VlltaHoiar furn or uni. Newly re· upper 2br, den, 2ba, lg !~~~: .. ~a:::, 1r~ll\:~ Worid Wl• lroMn 1:1 81d!l2'. 11 welll. 300 548-9003. ,ak for Alex. yard, areal for kids & Steps to Vlct r1 Be b • modeled, pnt, cpt. S12S & dk. $375. TH·541·1933 ...... ol.lll1bl.S San Ju•n ''all"''"......... PLUS·lcv!ll .ll'rc. Cl• to Rustic3Br2Ba S575mo. pet.$395.963-'567,Agent· Ocean~ oboa 3•Bc . Leue,Bluff11Br,2~Ba. SL60/mo.63&0050 :. ~---~....a-••2z "1"" "' v•"~ CA hoc $420 000 Call I ' nofee ew me. r, free 1tandlnl X ptao 2 __ _. -Capaatraoo 4 S.droom,•1---------•I 67 2'l1 · • · Near te nn 1 courts. 2ba, frp , very private. Frplca wrap-arou~d Lagllloleoch 3741 ••••••••••••••••••••••• bath ranch ooaui w11.kr ....... •v 3-· Patio, lplc. 148·1173 FG•t•Vlllley 3234 Must ue to belleve atio .,,;1185 bar·b..quo ........ $ ............... , ________ _ l-oNlrlK'Uoo, oo 11 unt• llVl'"-..A Cllby ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• (2l3 )'30·52159, (2U) Avail Oct 15. ~Stmo. No TRl·PLEX. Avail fmmed, - aero aJt.e. on • pn~ulto Coro1M1 c1e1 M.. ..... 2 Br 2~ Ba, Fam Rm, SPACIOUS 3 br nburoo 275-0812 peta.MH311 . yrly rental, Uk«! new. re .... ..., ~i::-m':d":!~.~~~~:!'v 1'wo bedroom borne plua ........................ kllcb, ttfria. webr/dryr, ooado, 2~ ba, A/C, wet 1 Br, lr1 llvln 1 rm ~ Walk to bcb and shol)t. fl,, f!('!':!,"' qualit¥ ClOIUtruct.lon 11rllb litrao rent1d unit, ex· ..._..,.nhh.t Z car 1ar, J>eauL yard, bar, pr dr. opnr. Pool. w/lrplc, lrg. ba Is dres1· 2 Br 2 • 1381 mo yrly. Studio $250, l Br $300. 1 "'° ~ ~~" ~ merUu SS36 c:ellent tnrome poltmllal ••••••••••••••••••••••• ardnl' pd. $62S yrly. 9'S).8C'7-4$2S tn,a rm. modem kitchen, NewportSboref, l~ blU Br $3SO. Adlls, no peta, Ml.la ea. •000 in r1n~•t euabliisht!d lalloG I.a.cf 3106 Im med oc c PY. 427 3 BR, t'ti BA, l aty Condo. p&DOramic ocn vu, pvt to beach. '73-ll63 ms. '94-4655or'94-4420 CORONA DEL MAR area. c..:.rpet, drapes, 2 •••-•••••••••••••••••• Narc:bsus6'2-3288 &rperabarp.Avallnow. ga rden w /ga1ebo . NWPT HGTS Cliffhaven Woodscovebqelovelyl 2 Br Townhouse. frplc. r1replaces. $175,UOO. Beaut. furn. ' bdrm1., 2 Cosio Mela 3224 $600. 9SMC'71 Aat. l400/mo. Pb: 494-2018. 3Br. lBa., new kitchen, BR, frplc. deck, $350. Pool, tennis. Some oeean 3Moaarcb&yP111a 1£ .Quall~ balhl; Ref's required ••• .. ••••••••••••••••••tAf~ 1e--32 .. 0 No. La1una lie . allbltns,1mmac,layd. 8"13-4.544,499-1'52 &to~~pp'n_•,~~e·beCaJ~sbe. Laguna NI Ruel • Pl WlllleC lease, SllOO mo. ba d 1 ~ -...,.• -• ...... , M95 mo. 548·7288 ..., w .. •w ~ 4t•722Z 131.0136 ac• Wtnton R.E 675-333 -~l 2 Mesa e mar. ........................ nwtewater YU, 2 blks to Mewportleadt 3769 6"-3811 _________ ,Propwti-$4:1U. 844·704(\. ext. 15 bcb. 4br, Jba. $875. •••••••••••••••••••••••I~~~~~~~~~ 752.1920 cUiyaor~ •"'V"' .. •••E• GMl21 S-Cll•.t• 3276 an lhe be h · 1: T_.. I Oto ••oo ou.n" Htw~• ,.,,,.. A Al~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ac ·wtnt.er ren· 2 Br + olfice 2 bath ....................... ---lol.oaPeniit:Mllo 3107 rttESTIGIOUS •NOW* 2 Br, lbeba, den, overlk'& NEW 38r ?ha Condo tal. !>!Pl2exBR3 BBaR, d2 Ba crpts drps adUJts yrly' IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SSMabr-l.ynwood ••••••••••••••••••••••• COUEGEPA.RK Houses condominiums rnam acb. Newly n!· Ocean vu.'Next to pool & UJ>, .-.. '1 own 310 iris. i.295-6827 o~ "· Unit.3 ~ BR $120,000. SPACIOUS oceanfront 4 3 Br, 2 Ba, huge enclosed and toWnhotnes. Mon lb ~~~ d · S45O1 m 0 · jac. ·Very nice. $400/mo. :;:~~:.::.a~~lc. 22l-38G8 Sup~r owners upt. 12500 Br 2 Ba completely furn patio. l'SO/mo. S49·39'lA to month rentals starting P~831)..i1686 ---------~aldorl Or. Mo mcome bme. Fplc, wsbr/dryr, or~~Agt. alS325to$700.Locatedin $600mo. Blue La~oon . • --Wmt.erS250,yrlyS275. Bal CHANNEL Owoer says "SELi. · Lowest ln comple>. Im maculat.e. ~.500 Sl~OO net!> ~ Owner d.shwshr, 2 c11r gar, no Huntington Harbour and ViUa. pvt bch, tennis, New ?tt!r• Costa Condo, Penn. Completely Curn 'd &l2~1~41J.7530ev_~s -pets. Yrly rental avail. MESA VERDE, clean 3 Huntington Beach. Call pools,2+2.499-2119 endurul2BR&den, FP lbr apts. P a rking. REEF SKY'S THE LIMIT Sept. 15th. 644·9582 llr 2 Ba. Fam Rm, f P_!f. 3 us for moce details. S375. 497.2747 ox 640-6878 675-0367. 646-6238 Wat.rfrowt 1722 Mitchell Untl 70 MHCE SA 'V AGE REAL!STATE 64Z-t601 blks from shopping. ;;oot3S. lvy Cov'd;Bcb cottage 2 H 12 & 24 Units. Beach Corona .. Mcr 3122 ~7863or557-9?.42 br, car. Near H.S. $445 2 blks lrom ocean, 3 B~ 1 Bdrm Bch front Apts, Corona del Mar's only and inland Orange Couo· ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo '94-9302 Fam Rm, 2'k Ba. 2 $250.· $275/mo. Uhl incl. luxury hlgbrlse con· Owner. 4br, 3ba, den. pool, shJ'Jbrd crl, air, 3 car, auto s prklrs. $165,000 & 10"/o dwn. 14321 t y location Cor highest Open House. Sept 3, 4 & 5, t B d r m a • 2 b • • · · fplc's, bit&, refrl&. $600 675·3824, 871-8471 . dominium. 2 Br~ Ba. value. C..11 979-8533, Bob lOAM to lPM, rum 3 Br, carpta/drps, bltn-ins. mo. he. 1·526·6997, Newly custom P.ed. K or Chris. H~ blks to beach & ffPlc. fncd ln yd. aardn'g l.ogtMo tiillc)llel 3252 GZ-88118 OCEANFRQNT, neat 2 Dr Carpeted, all &.PV ~Ces. shops, 314 Jasmine. lncl.$450.831·9081Btwn : REALTv'INC. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/gar. Adlta, no pets. Bay & ocean vlfw. CdM. 1·626·0867 or 9.5 714/•46·1371 CONDO S.Juan s:mmo.Wlnter.675·6470 Private patio. Pool • 6211Hi.272 New luxrJ: twnhse, 2br. -· 3 BR. 2~ Ba, w /bltn r-L.tr--3271 jacuzzi. Garage, full O/R D/W •-· d' ~ --security. Boal slip avail. Wi · be hr t 4 2ba, prof ecor, air cond, • "' alt' con 1• ••••••••••••••••••••••• IA.CHELOR A.n. u1 n... inter; pnv. ac r<>n attached 2·car gar. Lovely 4 bedrm, 2 b,a. tioner. Fully crpt.d, drpd. Lov:... ' br, 2 ba, fplc, Ad ls, no pets. v.:L occ. Oaly. 731·3347 ---------BR 2ba SBOOMo t f 1 t .,., All utlls. pd! ioo· from Owner675·2388 Twnhle, 2 Br l~ Ba. up· FOUR PL EX. Cos t a • Ag~nt67J.25oo w/opener, quiet College ~P°t:e ,i~' gcoodov P:r~~· ~dlyedto mcove inv! S38Sll . DW, cpt.s drpe kids/pet the ocean. Avl. Sept 1. . grades. 91(),990. 832·0996 Mesa, nr. Hoag llospatal, Park Joca. Adults only, . • ... .,.. · '"""'8 on rown a ey OK, good ar~a. $450. 201 E. Ba lboa Blvd. Only 2 BR, beamed ceil., adlts, all 2 br $135,000. Agent LagYlta leoch 3148 no pets. S42S lse. Call ~ f!!oto:~te':15· ~~~·e.a311 MMI. SoD. ~.D. 963-4567 Agent no lee S250per mo. No fee. Call : nopet.s.$425. 549.9492' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-5945 now. ' • ' · riwy. r. am co. ' ' · Sue, 556-m7 anytime. l BR, spec:lal ! Frplc .. I I (714 )898-3376 2 B d bit 1 .... ed ••••••••••••••••••••••• --3 Arch Bay. 2 Br, rp c. Mesa Verde 3 br fam rm 4hr, 2ba. $375 mo. 1st & r + en, m. poo · ucam cell., patio. St25. MobUeHoftles THREEUMITS ocn vu. pvt bch $550 2 cplcs,ne~lyd~corat.ed: last. Wtr pd. kids/pelSOCEAN VIEW PMlio lakes,rec.fac.$375/mo. WA.TEllFflOHT A&ent6'4-221.2or497-3388 For SoM I I 00 EASTSIDE 544-4418 or 499-2066. --Call Carol. 540.77'30 olc. 960-5343 am & eves Hme.J 21 Br 2 IBa.;~!l .. dults. 8.'18·Bn 831·32'8 2 BR. luxury condo 2br front duplx; Fr pk • •••••••• • • • • • • • • • • •• •• E Qui t t 1 b { m -----"-al · 3 b 2 b acun · poo • '".>.> mo. Charmang 2 br 11~ ba $320 yrly lst Isl & dep b COSTA M SA e · rus ic r u · 3 BR, lplc, 2 ba. courtyard no: ntce r, a. cpls. 752.9250 r I · · Fully furn Sl.SOO Mo ' 8 x 31 I Or Colum ia an Owners unit II\ rear ha!I house $250 Older entry. $450. Call Carol drp6, 2 car gar., fenced pc, DW, 2 car gar age, BlLLGRUNDY 1331n s.Gar ;645·2117 ~o~r~~l~~~7f300or largl• family room with employed p e r :.on 540-7730 yard, good Joe. $395 3br,2ba.N1ce home,pool, ~:it1t'h'bo~~~:d . gs~;Sd REALTOR 675-61~12-Hr. view, frplc, crpts fireplace and units are ~~7~ -963-4567, Agent, no ree. new crpl, 5475. 1 mo free 9634.567 Agent, no fee. OCEAN VJEW·lBr, sun stove. Xlnl cond. Adult:.. - 2 BR. complete ocean frl'shlydpa1nted -d2br split level ho me CH1fceHefbetjltbothrfto~l Supersharp3br,2ba.Llke ~ioneyr lse. P/P. deck, new everything no pets. $390. Open view, sun deck, So carpel!> rapes an s itua~ed an wooded ose to ac, qwe , new. WJW crpt.s, drps. 4 Br 2 Ba, drps, cpls, fullfurn getmonthe lasl 12·SPM ."'322 "B ' Laguna $30,000 499 2630 pool seclusion Deck, rrplc. cool ch male. $500/m o. Lrg Ii v rm w /frp le. LAl&e For.st 3255 bltns, fncd, wt.r pd. $495. weeks ol summer avail lleUotrope Ave. 675-6024 Mobile Home New Port 1"'1ba, 3 blks lo bch. For ~-6366 own or 546-5606 Bright kit. w /dsbwshr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 71~ now lor winter. 673:S139 Oceanfront 1 br, f /p, gar· Bch, adult pa~k. Bayside I .Quail ~ lse 9'15·6115· $42S per agt Nicely l!'dscpd yrd. Well LAKE FRONT HOME. Xlnt2br,2slry, lba. $295. WINTERBCH RENTALS Adlls no pets, Winter V1Uage. Sp. 279 300 E. m. Plac• mo. May be 5~0 911·915 3BR,28ACONOO kept neigborhood. Close form e r mdl. prof. 32206 Paseo Carolina. Two 2 Bdrm Apts .• .., blk $375.Yt'ly $(25.673-7187 Coast Hwy. 24xS4, 2 Or 2 • & 9/10-9/11. 425 Shadow vacant, 1mmed. occupy. loeverylhing. IW8·94Z7 decrt'd. & lndscpd . 2 Br, 552-1307 Ba Open Houst• t'r1 thru Prap•rt1•a " Ln. 494·2662 Good cond $375/mo. den 2 Ba fp atnum air to beach, sundeck, frplc, ~--tau~ 3824 · 7S2 1920 "' · 3 Br. 2 ba c ondo . · • • • SantaA.no 3280 veryclean67S-7195 _,. ..._.a Mon. 1.oc>a.>A1u(N1w,.01T1tACll Hewportleach 3169 CallPam,546-5880 OW /wash /dryer. Dbl c.'Ond,Quietnghbrhd,pvt --••••••••••••••••••••••• -----••••••••••••••••••••••' $215 • 2 BR ga p l . t . club prvlg 's. $550/mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yearly re ntal. 1 & 2 •A10 E/Side triplex 3br * El TORO * r. 00 • Jae. ennui. A '19 O 68 132 ..,.,.. 4 B 2 Ba blt f d '" ' ' DUPLEX-VIEW Fabulous 4 8d on beach, S400+Sl00 dep. Bolsa vaa ·l · 7 ·1 __ ..wv. r • ns, nc bedrm with parking. 2ba, rrpk, yd, encl gar. Like n ew '75 24x64 Ramada Iron kitchen. Roman tub. 2 Br. 2 ha, many extra :. S72,900.$69,900 co mplete ly Curn . Lovely area, has many Chica&Warner.892·2024 MiutonVlefo 3267 yard, lmmac. Cbild & Owner/Agent. no rce, No pts. TSL Mgmt View ur Saddle back $850/mo. winter lse. xtras. Many more avail. or846·9406 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets OK. Nr. Hazard & Carolyn963-6708 ' 642·1603 Small Cee/LIFE Service Harbor, 1st. last & dep. ----------Valley Buy one unit or Agent6Jl·t400 Unt.645·4900 $260.Wolktoleoch! CA.STA.DaSOL GeminiReaJty 839·6623 Deluxe l nR view apt, EASTSJDE new 2 Br •• <SM9361XU) both. each has a view . STEPS TO BEACH *•Consumers Gulde BeaulifuJ ! Lgc 2 Br. 2 Br, 2 Ba condo. Spec· C d steps to ocean. wanter JWl>I, Kids OK. No pets consists or 3 bdrms. 2 3Brdplx.yrly$S95 many more avail a t ,tacuJar view Afier 6pm 3br, 2ba luxury on o S230.mo.673·2677 -~5.548·0!!16 Goldeft Key M.H.Sales 537.s(Joo haths, m xlnl condilaon • 675_.777 wkdys 83'7-8260 near So. Coast Plaza . Locatc4in Laguna Hills beach. Small fee/LIFE --$375. 640-4462 2 Br, new decor, wshr. s:ns. New 2 br, 2 ba. 4 Oceanfront 5 Bdrm ServlceUnt.645-4900 Mewportleoch 3269 r-3286 ~r.gdr.stcpstobcal'h. plex. Lrg yd, laund, 759-«>22$" Winter 56()0/mo 751·055'1 ••COftSURMl'aGul• ....................... .--nLaglllMI No pe ts . $400 yrly. bUms. •HWPTIEACH * { ' ors4!Vi263afte-rs. •WA.TERFROHT• ....................... 673-2125 TSLMgmt 642-1603 Adult pet park. pool. ·12 CCPllN ASSOCIATES; C le ' Al Steal! Beautiful family Exec townhouse 3 br. 2"'1 --~-----Sahara. 1 Br, l ba. 12x43. uttUJOBlt-NEWPORT ISLE wiert wan. hrne, lge 4 Br, only S390 3 BR. frplc, blt.na. Avail ba, 2 car parking. Walk, ________ _ <S5388) Before you )lay some srnallfee.645-4900 Sept. 11l. Yrly lse. to beach. Jacuzzi. 180 OCEA.HFROHT GoldH I(~ TRIPLEX Wtnterl' d2 br,. velry clean, agencies for the "run ••C-S.•rsGulde 774.4394 • G75·6169 ocean view. Nr. s hop· panee · rpc, gar . around '' call evtwknd N rt Hgt $100 500 · ping. $750. 499-3031 M.H.SalesS37· ewpo s. · patio. laundry. Must see. CONSUMERS GUIDE. 3 or 4 Bedrm Townhouse. ----------------•! ~~2orB~=· Agt $a50. 675-9'97 Many have and are glad Pool area. Children OK. liOO. Luxury in this lovely W ...... Jhr 3298 ... ....._--,~-1200 ~~ tbey dad. lOO's of hse·a. $395 /mo . 963·7120, 3 BR. 2~ BA. overlook· ...................... . "'--~ ..__ -I • •-pt' · 1 bl """"' 1n1 water w /boat sh p ••••••••••••••••••••••• TWENTY UDO ISLE p ex s .,. a s ava1 a e ~4738or962-93Sl. avall. Ca1l67>67'75. i br, 2 ba, cpts, drpa, f 1 dbl NOW! At beach or ... Up -c e n c e d y a r d • A.TTEHTIOH UMITS 2 Br. 2 ba, rp c, gar to lOO's of NEW listings Good toe. 4 Br, 3 Ba, frplc, UF c children/pet welcome. DEVaOPEttS Pnccd for quickie sale-~te~..;!7~7~ each d a Y. Sm a 11 Cam rm, tardener. $580. Le!s s~i~~~SS500 $3BS. 96.'H567 Agent, no ... RivenideCounty'inSun Oceanside.$435,000 ~~----fee1FREE Ufe ser vice. 846-1371or846-m66 Month.Agent6'4·ll3J lee. nymead, approx. ~9~ Exceptionally beaut new 64S-4900 Large 2..st.Y bme' Br, 21;;Hoi --.. -.. -. _Fu_rnbhecl ___ or __ ranches. S Miies from ID• Pl bay view, w/ swam area. ~an KN\ mo 'call Bill Shorecliffa. quality 2 Br -- Lake Perris. ~· FP. wctbar. elec bltns & 2 Br Eastalde Charmer, at67s."u · . + lam rtn home. Lg ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2BR, 1 ba. Lge. 3 BR. 2 ba. 2BR., lba . associated n rH)" t ll '• ll f Al T (JR s 1' ,. w fl,,lb ... J "''' l111..t acres. Perfect for mm•· u: .Quail ~ Baylronl Dplx lantaslic ••COMUn11r1Gufde Ba +Fam Rm i,; mi to •1....&.-1.L-~ 3300 R.C. TA. YLOR CO. Prap1trt1•• lndry area. In ea unit. At· new c pls & . Pa In l. -------- 955-0350 7S2·1920 tached encl 4 car gar . ~/mo. Incl ulil & yard Near Edition Ki & New bchs. $700/molease. 1------1•0000••u~ NIW,.OITllACM Wlnter.Upper 38r,2 Ba . mallll. 557.5770 XS5 dys. Fazio's,3br,famrm.<or Lido Isle, 2 br, den & 8 A.CRERA.t-ICH Lots for Sole 2200 at S700 mo, lower 2 Br. l 49'4-032leves. 4bedrm1. Dining rm, ulil v\ewl800/molse. Filter upper house, 2 car ••••••••••••••••••••• •• Ba . at S600 mo. Owner 4 br, X·lg gar ;rncd yd. rm, patio & courtyard. Lido Isle 1 Br & den, garage, bunk bouse, out V •c .t.11i..1T LOT TI4·840-1879 Cpts/drps, new stove. M95fmclds gar~. lsl mo ffiOO/molse. buildings well waler A A" S42S 751·1462 ·548-4689 + dep. Avail 9 1l 5. Lido Isle, 2 Br & den renclng,IOtaortrees.Re' CDM SBRhouse.$500.Contact . . Owner/Agt 962·4454, $1200/mo inl s plit into 2·s Rare Spyglass Hill lot Jones Re:~~=6210 NEWLUXURYCONOO eves.962-8197. WATERFRONTHOMF.S Terms. BKR. S. Csl Plaza area. 3 Br, d 63 • (7l06'77·5&H w,magniricent ocean & -------2'-" Ba, air cood. All ma· 4br, Jba. U~gra ed. S6SQ. 1·1'00 -------ORS22~ Fashion Island views. HouMsu..funNIMd jor appl. Incl. End unit. Agl, Julie 846·0809, Perfect tor your custom ••••••••••••••••••••••• u piraded. Pool. tennis. _842_·_7'61 ______ _ 3A.CHS bo~.TA.YLORCO. GeMral 3202 Kids & am. peu O.K. HliiielW• Fantastic view has this 3 ....................... Rent ~/mo. or lease le.taow 3242 bed.room, z bath home 955-0350 PIOPIRTY terms.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;7.1!Je.;,~~L,~~a! Mollntaift,Denri, OWNRS Beautiful Spal\bb style 3 Lge2 br,2bacondo. Mint ing. Plenty or room for Resort ?400 Protectyourlnvestment br, 2 ba, l1e Uv rm, cond. ~ mi bch. $350. horses & tlc. Terms. •••··~··••••••••••••••• SAVE S$$SS 642-9620 Call between 5.7 BKR. Luxurious lbr, 2ba Condo Screen ,your future te-_,p'-.Ql.---...£.---- (714)676-5717 a~ Jndian Wells Racquet nanuthoroughl)'. -----------. OR522-Z080 Club. lncld's Van Lull PRECISION wall paper lhruout INVESTIGATIONS , ....._.,,-...,., 1400 matchln" cust drps, --r-· .. (714) 826-9648 ••••••••••••••••••••••• crpls, mirrored walls. ---------2nd Or YU or the mts. For . HoMt Ir...... saJe by Owner. ~9.SOO 1• Thls 4 bedrm, 2 bath •• Firm. 673·5436 '1 home Is zoned lor limited Out of County =~~ed~~c~~~h Property 2550 cy. •900· ···c~~;; i 0 ~~·~1;··. lt~McC-* ...W 111 o Mew__. Has well, s minutes lo " ,.-. • s hopping & county C.... W...141·7729 •irpor\. Price reduced "· $4000. Now onl~ $21,000 on t.erma. Call Mr. Fre)l tlOO atMZ-MSe Ben Hinkle R. E. c-:•rcW C°""" a.84 acrea. Comer or 2 main. b l1hways. Cafe, , .. lation, market, re• ltdenct. ~al estate of· lice. All for only $1SO.OOO. l)WC Sl00.000 al 1r,-,';t, for 2'yrs.SUPER Bt1Y' Call Mr ~1 $42·3458 BEN RINKL!: R.E. Lease new Seavlew 3 BR w/oceanvtew, pool & ten· ni• courts. $150. mo. RED CARPET, 764-1202 EASTSIDE v11.1.A. coaoov A. •Locked gar. w/lg ator. • D!W dlspl. lndr)' rm •Special cabinet space •Gas heal, gas cooking gas bot water all pd. •Adulta, nopeta. lBr SHO, 2BR 1275 Month to month 2323 Elden A"•· C.M. 6'6·0032 ~--~..--.. , . A,• twwwh .-Mlw4 .,_ twwh u.tw.. a.-4000 Office letlftlt 4400 ....... ...,..., ••••• •. •••• • •• ••••••••• •• •••. •••. • •• •• •••• •• •• ••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• O,,Ort-ffy SOOS O,,Orhlrtlty 1005 C....M.M llJ• ttliNl"'9• .. ech Jl40 f'ree rtnt to inah1re hr Leuo l400~tt oto/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••O•••••••••••••••• .,......., 5110 HtfpWant4td 7100 .... W..ted 7QO " • • • ..._ hi" + 1q n ••••••••••••••••••• •• •• ••• ••• • •• • • • ••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••• ••• • .... ••••••• •• ••• •••• •• • •• •••••• •••• • •• • • • • • fcmoAlc 1n t1u:h.,n11: for .... ,. "' OAA. y PR.OT ., ,. ... wV~ l..ilrp~ Hr2 lid, b.ikony, b11h)'llt\ln1 R&if• rcq'd . .ti ord111tC'lrlylard1 1n,1rvlne Drinkln1probl1trnY Al'Chll4c:ture. N~ olf\c•. DABYSJtTER. Jly I t k ~IM02blwnl Tpm 0 ua 11 ~ompex w, •LD A. IUSIMISS OP YOUI OWM CallAJcobolffelpUne boy, F /T Cont.ct home, 3\.\ &o' dar Wk.· " 4t!lW.WHawlt8 ''' t'nc iar, "re P "•· . avalt Keylock••~pwnp 24hrsadlly83$-3830 Ueriddine al Ladd car/rch req. !vu P\JR..~O UNt1JHN ~ W vau.lt4'd dp) nh~ S.-ra...... 4200 • Hcretarlal 1trvlce1. Kelat;Y Woodurd, AJA. 91W·l108 •!brtoYo me"" h11I ~r~ ~d w 12(, nr ••••••••••••••••••••••• NaUon1tl Services co. in a dynamic nutritional weight COD• UMDA.AVICKI PhS.00770 ...... _____ _ ·t.copanotaetw 1ar11att ... rno MO 14 L•GU.._. .&. 640twe> tl"Ol industry with t)le help of one of o.ftliMa::r. ASSIMILIA-Babysltterneededma\ure •Atha1ta, rhUd 1U1 o~n .w:=;. " "" ' th ( t t wing paru'es ln the ___ ......_a~ f 1 woman for 4 yr old ln our ., C'UUla\all -...... -r. l14J ···c~ COltOMADILMAl e as es gro com ~ ...... ~o SOLDIREJl home. Mon·f'rl, 7:30AM LA~ 3 BR To• ohow.\' •••••••• •• ·~··•• ••• •• 5" n Delu.xe 1 rm. 19$. RHI· field. Servln1 all Or1n1c Co. We need a num~r or tJI mid a Ct noon. Call al\ I UK, I ~-blk lf.> bearh unomica 97$-6?00 No Fees 835-?313 &ood p(Ople ror lmm~ 6PM. W ·2Ul6 •It P~ho 1ara1• ~ WAT• <>HT '1l) wk :s BK 12~-wk N J to R u1 emcnt operungs In our Electro poul ~lll•t 'omplu ~· l>oc'k. 2 r, 411, tu1 . <UM50t2 Oulux~ om,,.4l, ~sq rt 0 nven t"Y eq r •MICHEL.LI'S• Mechanical Assembly BABYSI TTER +It ,\dull•, no p .. ta SJSl t'ando 144 2'71111 C1rpel, pn td wa Ila , Outcall Muiage Dept Exper helpful but h.1pkn1. $3.00hr. 2·S Mon '4$. t orl3'7 tS11 w1atrri1u•. s1an apace. "One can never be too rich or too IOAM·2AM 731-4462 not nece1Sary. Company Fri. H.B. Must have c•r. Ult 'ha. ii •11r111" to..u.t. ort lit pkic Sm com IT\ tliln."-The Dutchess or Windsor paid benefits & holidays. 8tJ8..20JJafUPM N1~ l Rr. pool, adult• nt OK No d1>1• ~ UIU t•t<ntcr 2~ Nwpt Blvd Ca•nnd ........ w...1-.. 711-9171 Spiritual lffder Col I Co ~ S:HU 641~1 du\I, C.1194110023 Hl"ALTYCOM.,ANY <Cor Bay Stl CM _,-. _. l815So.ElCaminoReal e Mtrument rp BABYSITTER -Mature r. r.11t1aJUPM CORONA Dll MAI 556-·IUH , k4·2Zl8 (ev4$), San Clemente. Fully he. l>i2·8080 E.O E. woman to care for our 5 I'; ~•dr 1., 3 hr ~ llol ...... leech 1141 ,., 1..... 3IJo. ft F 9 7296 yr old !>On, 2 11rtrns per d • , . 11u ••••••••••••••••••••••• v.·1:11n Vl\'W·poo .... 11ch 3 --or ippt. 4 2· a11r.5Ro...om.HS wk to start, lull lime lpli rpc., c·n• &11r. nf • Rclrrn., 3 bl6 . dun to s1r.o11r."'ICI Re..tafs W..t.d 4600 Mort-•· Trut --later. Refs. 5'8·6345 Pl'\a. '1i:.1A~l 11 1 1116 E ~per 2 BR 2 ft/\ dupl~" ht.•11ch Av;l.ll d111ly. ~o. LEA .... rr ••••••••••••••••••••••• o.:cb-5035 •SHAROH1S• (2ndShift) llal.~m& Cltr&n \le!w, l 'a l>lk1t lo or we~k ly 1300. inc l •Offices· ••••••••••••••••••••••• OUTCALLMASSAGE ()penlnp avail. for as· Babysitter: Turtle Rock • lw"' r h L 11 on Ii rv & llneru. Costa Mesa ... 39c ft. l Yu lease wanted. Un· 498-1234 sembly of small electro· Working mother deslrei. :! &. 3 Rd rm ... m.aturf t toraaat l~ll 11i.'\. ~ohn R.o:.emary Sietili·U 6200 From300to2500sq.n fum11hed Condo or a pt or Retired couple has money mechanical devices, mother In nearby area to 11dults. ~ ... pd i7fl ~mu •&4 0708 small house w /2 br, 2 ba. to loan on i.t & 2nd TD's. You deserve to meet so· Shop exper. pref'd. Req's care Cor 20 mo etrl. 2·5 f'\.GU-50'73 --- -•Medical hv & din r19, modern Agent.496-0800 meone you belong with. good dextenty & mech'I days wk m your home'or ---~h11nthcent t·o,.,.tol N\.>Wport .. . .. 7Scft. ltiwh. Pref ocean vu. Will Call -... ability. Xlnt wages & mine. Call 644·3'89 or HOWl .. TIMG \Mlws 2 Bit, I br. condo V~affoft•...ta11 4250 f'rom600to900sq.ft. pay $400/mo.-range. 63l·2876 benefits.Apply· ~5829af\6. '2br, 2 b.1, all bltn..,, frplr , ~MDoontt: ..... 4u.1 ....................... Wl.s.h occupancy no later All'l....:1•.t1/ L 001< 1 N G F 0 R AMF, INC. =-~~~· ~~ vutro, C~~e~llTI ~c1n~.0';[8~::::ii 0:e~~~ ·~~~~~~~:J~~ ... ~h:~s~~· W6 Rrf~1t:; r:r&-~ AMERlCAN SPOUSE! Potter&~l8Tfield Div TSL MRml b-1:! 1603 Whitewate~u Un1<jUI! ;1l the Mahana. Sips ·I REAL ISTATYS Coaster Rd, Tucson .••••••••••••••••••••••• 27 Yr old female, folk Avenida Aeropuerto Babys1tttn1 my home 30 ht per week. 7 yr old & 14 mo old boys. Own lransp Upper Bay area. 557-6434 alt6PM 71 1~9660 auvESTM~TDIV Arll, 857114 or call ·~---~ 5100 classical dancer. never SanJuan Capistrano Beaut. 1&2 br gJnlcn Lie 2Br. 2ba. rrplc, furn · __ " ~ • (60'2)8S7·5164. ~ married, wantis to meet EqualOppor Employer Jpts Om rm, di1hwhr, or wtfum. $490 636 7JOO LAKESIDE, So. Lukt.> 752·1705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• widower over 30. Write: frplc, pvt patio Nr. dllys.:....49'7·3675evcs..:_ Tahoe, 2 BR. 2 Ba wi SCRAM 1Ef$ Miss Kim M1 Ra. Kwang ---------Babysitter wanted for Ir~~ Ind. ~rea.:. S57 :?H.I: ,._wport .. ach 3169 clock By w~k O't'ncr EXECUTIVE SUITES Mhcellaneous "L llwa Moon, P .O. Box 5yr. old boy. Whittier OAKRIDGt:VILI..\ -••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-6604 _ OcluxepnvateoCfice, Rental• 4650 HISWERS 1329.Seoul.Korea ASSEMILY Schoohrea.642·7569aft:> pc111onallzcd phone rov· ••••••••••••••••••••••• M For precision electro· BABYSl'rTER needed, 3br,2ba.blln:o..Ch1hlrcn EASTILUFF lental t Sltclr. 4300 eru~e. secretarial Parking i.puce avul for Nuance-Older -EXOTIC'ilRLS mechanical .or small my homc. mature ~1~0"g~· ~79556\#858 W Luxunow. 1 hedroom •••••• !.~•••••••••••••• service. Easy freewa} sm mtrhm, boat ur trlr. G1ant -Ral1Cy -Masaage &t Modeling c.omponeots. Exper. pre· woman. over 40. Good -~er __:__:__ new plush carpets & Resp working Mor F, shr acrcss. 666 flaker St., E-Side C.M. Pvt hm. Call FUNDING Outcall542·3169 /S43·3250 rd. Daya only. / h Id t a e ror la New CONDO 2 hr. 21, bJ. drapes freshly paint· lux new 3 Br Twnhrne C M. Nr. OC Airport IMS M13. 'The current generation STACOSWITCH IMC :Oc o:d :!~. ~~ transp 2 !pie's, blt·ms, pool & l'd-trg wood burning w,2 pror male:. 28 & 32. 546·2982 -- --or teenagers is more-af· Tall, handsome. unique. 1139BakerCoeta Mesa Mon-Fri Mesa Verde i.pa. ~mo. 67t·4912 frplc. Only ~95 lmmtd 751 7593 i ... Guu ... l"'-... CH ••IMn/lnvest / fluent Uuin any other in pr~sperous. prof man. 549·3041 area. CM 751·9630 --occ11pancy """ "c"'· ..,.. fManee history and lhey owe It w 1th d o m 1c1 I e on 2 OR, 2 Ba. Mesa Vc.:rdl'. SHARE A llO~tf; Deluxe 0 fice or art ••••••••••••••••••••••• all to 'their F'UNDING Newport Bay, desires to _Eq_u.al•Opllliipo-r•E•m..-pl•o•y•er•f~bys1ller lo care for a<:· frplc , across from pnrk. Eleg;mt 2 bedroom, tn Let us help you locate a studio. Coast Hwy ,...._., fathers meet attractive wealthy Uvelyroldboy.5dyswk SlOO. 979·853Jor751 RAAB I eve I low n home . rongcnial roommate. oceu~ view. pnv. park· Opportuftlty 5005 --------lady who enjoys travel. m our home. Refs req'd -----Panoramic view or Back 645 74650r~ ln~ 600Sq ft. SZOO/t.1o. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ROU.S ROYCE Esp Hawan' Danctng, ASSa..ILY LEAD Pref mat. woman. Lag 2 BR. with patio yard Bay. Lotsofpnvacy-lri:: rtea_!?_n_om_rcs_ 675·6_700_ R I t For the Discrlminallng music, nature. etc. Hcply Assembly ot small elec· Naguel49S.S368aft 6Pl't1 . area. Lower unit. ~60. master bedroom-wood Rmmate to share Beach -Executive Row Inc es GUrGft individual who deserves to ad 11968, Daily ~ilot, tro-mechanical devices. . Id Agt. 644 5046 burning frplc -new plu.'>h llouse. NB. Comp rec "'1JI LIQ. LJC .• &eats 105. the finest ln life . young li'.O. Rox 1560, Costa WlU direct work of up to Babysitter for l8 ~o. o carpeti, & drapes-flew I} Caci I S300 + otil. 645·583<1 <Xe :.pace m Newport· Excellent parking . good attractive gentleman Meta. CA 92626 _ 10 as••mbl.ers. Day shill. girl. s days p/wk. hve In. BRAND NEW CONDO 2 pumt1..>d. Pool Cacilttses. -~ -Airport Arca. Reception. """ out Lag Bch 494-4(.18ti B r 2 '·-i Ba . F Jl I c. Only 5440. 1mmed oc· Roommate . non Rmoker phone serv. conference lease. large dance floor. w/Yintage Roll! Royce, u..da & Debbie STACOSWITCH IMC ~r49'7.2Ui0aft. 5. dshwshr. lra:>h cmplr. i:upancy Call Denyse ut Heach house. $139. mo. + rm. kilch. secy serv. d1c · On Pacific Coast Hwy. will drive Cor busines.s & For a relaxing massage 11.39 Baker Costa Mesa pvt pal)O. $425 yrly QuaUPIProplnc IJ\11.642-9496 tullng©machine. plealiure. By appoint· yourbomeorolrice. 549-3041 Babysitter & Ute hskpn~ Moo·Frl. 2pm-&pm. My home, own transp. As:ea Ooldenwest · & Warner. Sept 12th. 848·1371 aft 6pm. 642·3783e~.ber_!PM 752-l9lO Rmmatc wanted, con· l-'romS290.(7l4 )752·7170 mentonty.714·5216·l289 SerymgallOrangeCo. EqualOpporEmployer $195 LlllCL all ut11:.. Li.: 1 ------genial hsehld, $l75 + Lost&FOIMd 5300 1714)524·0306 br, bltn~. rdng. c IJ. PARK NEWPORT ut1I. 3 Br. nice house. __ 11;~1111•1 •••no•••••••••••••••• Assistant Manager want· Adult:.. no pets s.18 1517 8 ache Io rs . l or 2 DI. c.HI Joch or Gary . j } £# .i LOST: Wht. gold Wedding Iranian Stucknt ed for S2 million credit or646 0112 Bedrooms &Townhou:.es 6-\S 6019 _____ 7• __ '!' .. -.. -set w 1sotit.a1re. 8/18. $100 14 Yr old male, attending union in total area. Must -_,_ F'rom $264.SO ../'.,, c""-"' reward, no q uestioni; Newport Harbor H.S. nds have c.u. experience or Babysitter wkdys, N. B We have seven1l units Spectacular sp11, total U C.C. Student nds room .,1;::-~ asked &lS-4044 Mike Amencan family to slay other fmanclil institu· home. Refs. Phone Mr. av:ul. this month rani.:· recreation progr am. mateshr 2 BH. 2 li.i Jpl ./'1. ... _ --------1 with. nm & brd will be uonexperience. ~nd re. Hood,833·2900,644·6141. mg from I br apt to :S hr •1oc:1al program B J>O<ll:.., I! C ~t C;ill Tim. 9i9·7287 ,r ,.,,, ·-1>-• 't523 CAMPUSl>tdRVIME FOUND: Female Shaggy paid. Speuks f'rench & sume and salary require· houi.c. They are d1:1 tenrus courts. Al F;ish1on Mail' roommate 23.30 lo "f,~;:;;:....VOC: ..... med sz. dog Tustin area t:ngh!.h. Plays tennis. ment to P.O. Box 9411, c,01•--------hurs(.-d throughout C M Island. Jamboree & !>an :.hare beaut 38r. Jba upl, ./ _,.. ~.,,. collar,no tags, 673-8270 751·9579 (9 12a m) or Daily Pilot. Box 1560, Banlung .. or rnro call 83 I :J081 Joaqwn Hiiis Road. 2 hlks from bch w /2 Rirls. NEWPORT IEACH days 834-1747 12·5 pm) Costa Mesa, Ca. 92621 TELLER betwt•en9·S --~ (7141644-1900 St.1ul·pvtrmmclJ.'1P& IJ~oorStorebykOwner. FOUND: Blk Cockapoo •SH"'RO .... 'S• A""ISTANTMANAGER FULL-TIME NEWPORT b;ikony & 2 walk·rn cense.stoc ,etc. nu~. male, vic Bolsa & "' " ~ Branch ore seeks bonda-\Jcw duplexes 2 J hr $350 clo:.ets S?OO mo. 960-5260 Ask for Mel 675-8120 Magnolia Westmlnlster OUTCALL MASSi\G E FAST FOODS . ble teller w /new al" APARTMEHTS tip yrly. Mlm1ly & pcls ---Pror1Exec/Med0ffices JANITORIALBUS. 898.8968 49!H224 Maturewoman.642·4SZ7 counts. Exper preC'd. 2BR Sl90. lnrants only. i>lc. 675-4912 17 Yr old dcsin.•s to share Sm store ~-SJOO w util Contact Hilda Terranovc tBR Sll!C>. Muture adults -apt. in Nwpt llarhor II B. 963·1243: 960·3224 Sl800mo. lncome. ~ Found Keys on Rini;. RELAXING MASSAGE ASST SALES MGR. l <7141 6-M 7255 only. Uhl. incl No pcli. Ll00-Cll<)JG£ 2br. view, ll1gh Sehl area. Ca II ----For inro call 631·3859 Harbor Vu Homes al'ea. DobJames-Lic Mus:.eur We need (4) sharp people a W~stem 2450NewportBlvd patto. fprlc, drn rm. btwn 8.im-5prn, !I ~. ~llo500sq .ft.9'l98akcr, ST_..1 ........ -1 •ss 67c:7892 _Outcall9·9.494·5111_ exper"d in mcn's ·Eu.ro· Costa Mesa Adult#.~· 675·6359 559 7 13 <:~t K:30 to 5. 546 6212 A I "' "..., ,.,..,.. " Pe an c 10 th in g & Fedet-al Savings 4 Apt Supply Supply Store Must sell, L_O_S_T L , h d PenoMll Senices 5360 1 l h I 2744 E. Coast Hwy -Dana Poiftt 3826 Westcllrc area, lge Condo, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Or. P• ba, fl"J'lc. p4Uo. Magnificent Marina pool , dbl Jl:Ur Adults View, gorgeous 2 & J br SJSO. 646-4067 Apts I BH. 3 ba .. frpl , D W. 493.0075 yc;1rl\. some ocean vie"'. -. -~75 Mo. Agt 645 7573 · I.ge 2 br. 2 ba. spotlesi; -- ----· \.-OOd. 5300. 33822 Coppt.>r OCE/\NVl EW yrly, 2 Hr I 1.antern,r\ptD 9605712 Da dplx. S400 mo. ~OR-hach-3840 Mi·G780or~2·36J9_ - ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.ux Condo 2 Br I' 2 8c1 , '-_.......,......_,.-.........,,,.-...i walk lo beach. $450 mo. IRA.HD HEW! 833·8151 dys: 548-!1875 2 Br apt.a. 1411 Delaware, .!_VS wkndi._ 118 Open 12·5 Daily. J ? Br. fpk, steps to IH·h. Mlle to ocean. 642-9601 avail Sept l, S.135. ut1I /\gt. 5311-1.808 pd 675· l 003 ~~ -------~ -----Attruct1ve 3 bdrm ! lk, nr ocean &shops. 818 twnhoui.e, frplc , blln~. .. B .. Geneva Open after rrpl, drps, J car gar. Nr. ---. b . Good . on g u1 r e ••••••••••••••••••••••• sportswear sa es o e p Quiet yng rcmalc :ihr growing us1ness. Siamese. (Himalayan) manage our men's dept. Coronadel Mar w 1samc 2 Ult Cd:it GARDEN reputation. Will train. Blue eyes, brown head. IHVESTIGATIOHS Ill Westminster .Mc11l & EOE/M/F charmtr ~25 644 70J0t1r 49?2322or499·4624 l::vei.. tail & paws. On Santa j\11 types · Mi!~s ing Fashion Island. F /tlmel•-------- 673-5781 AIRPORTOFC. DISTIUIUTOR Clura St. in F . V persons 82.69648.2-ihrs perm poi.1tions 11vas1 1.-_______ _ Mellow & tidy fem. room mate wanted to :.hare 3 bdw hse nr So. Cst Plu.:a. Pref 25-JO 645·4310 or 9i9 3Z.Jl Fem rmmt wanted lo shr lbr apt m Npt lkh Rent ~57.SO mo. 646·6877 art 7. s.-19 0317 dy:. Bach W1share 2 Br :! Ba Park Nwpt apt w, s;ime. &lG5977 lmmcd ope ning for Ccmale·m11lc rmmalc on Bulhoa Penm. ·~ blk bch, 2 Br fplc. 1-too<l rent. rn 11 675·7635 from 6-ti:30l'M J25 :.q Jl·rccept, tJVl ofc ~ rci.troom. P' t c·ntr;rncc. fl.Ill :.en. Ut1I pd Bir('h St. 8..1.1·2704 DlX OFC'S IM CM A <.:. ut1ls pd-!l,c. S60 to Sl25 per mo. 751 ·6892 ,\~l 'i. Alln'ys ofc. Cum. Incl, re cepl 'library 1copie r · phoneipvt entrance. Pnme locution. Call Jill 493 53.51 to sell Nationally ad· Reward ! Call S42·1950 SWl .... GERS now Banking vert1sed Justice Bros. $100 niward for recovery " CallTHforEappoOiOntKment UMIOH IAHK Automotive Products. or 3 yr old Beagle given Welcome al Port 17 L . • 130 E 17th St, CM 6•4-6500 HasUTAnlLOIJJ>CnlnCL~~oKr /\ o.,.rate IH your own &.o ,gentleman b)' mid· -----... TY """ business sel ling to ~leagedludybymi11ta~e SoclalClubs 5400 ATTENDANT for c;areeroppor.Mustb;ivi· servl<:e s~ations. garages ID Garden Grove shop g ••••••••••••••••••••••• paraly~ed yn<> woman. a mm 0·r 2 y .... recerv & new ca r dealers. St • g ..... No TOUC" OF CLASS' " '" area. a · ,.u · '" ' /\ .. 8 5 Mon F'ri Bal l<I ut1·11·ty ex per. or oxper. t .. Choice area In Costa others please, we know Meet attractive & in-67S:56S2 • "· vnriou.'I areas of bonir: Mesa a.all. with existinR our dog. Please write telllcent people. quickly -Pl t k" accounts. Vehicle & Ward Canning, 11782 & discreetly at In· ing. easan wor '""' tralnino furn ished. Fl · D G d ATTENDANTS con d s: Sa I com .. am1ngo r. ar en trov1ew. 752·5411 ECOHOMY/GO..a.O mensuratew1exper. Moderate deposit re-Grove. 92641 Please Cont-llct quired, lrefund1tble) on &~.! Immediate openings for working mventory. Call Found, med. blk male 11elf-serve gas station. Dons Mitchell for appointment 9 to S Dog, w /wavy shorthalr, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must be at least 18, over 610 Newport Ctr Drive weekdays. (2131 358-2251 Vic. Central Park Dr. & Schook & so welcome. Jobs avalla· Newport Beach 558-5280 or <213) 684-0968 ask for Edwards, H.B. 842-8386 lmtr-.ction 7005 ble Santa Ana & Costa F,qual Oppor Employer - Wayne Garrell. L' II r I Do ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mesa. 821·6260 .-ound sma ema e g. 3pm $2111(). AdoltS 536-1286 Hoag Hospital Adulti.. no pets. $375 mo. 5411.:!Q}5 on _ _ I Br. S260. No pets, & blks to pier. lndry rac11 . 536·7542 SAM CLEMENTE ~cal Arl• BldCJ Ideal Medical or Dental swtes. Plush carpets & central air. 55' 1>er Ct. Call YEATS CO. Al!l'O REPAIR & f'ront end speciality shop + re· al estate West.side Costa MClla $15-0.000 for a II or owner will sell 130xl30 M land scporately. Call Mar..hall, 11gent S46·414l. w rlea collar "Daii.y" lcind. Vic. La Paz & Pasco de Velcnclu. M.V. FALL CLASSES SEPT. 12th SECRETARIAL. lort....,. /Walter AUTOMOTIVE Sma 11 Conti nen tiA I --- LUX DECOR DEACll l br. spac. balcony. pool, tenn111 adj 1510 W . San Clemente Ol·eanfront, pool. 2Br. $175. 4!J7·J.IUS Csnd~ 493-0294 AC<."'TG, Process new car soles & restaurant eves. Lui< OMV. Exper. req'd. Ikh.CALL494-8997bl\l.ll Good benefits. Sal open. _8_· l_lAM __ _ *LOOK• 8albo11. 675-7101 Deluxe 2 BR. l ba apt. 'ITf':Ps-T~ SANO. delux~ New crpts, freshly paint· 3 8r. 2 Ba. gar. bllns. c?· bike to bch. $265. !'lo. sparkling clean $450 mo Formorelnro c11llM1ke. yrly. Call 1·9&·0052 or OCEAHfROHT Condo Roomm11le IM Fl Roomy. Vlcw, Greal lol·ation. &!SO mon. 675-9l37 498·0660 lkdiness Rented 4450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1-'ound . skin diving cqwp. ul t ... ittle Corona Call to identify. 545~6 FOUND: 8·ZA, young Old DATA ENTRY OrcJ. Cty. lus. Coll. lAICSI 772·6941 Selman Chevrolet, 1800 Bartendsng/IJtc cooking. E. Chapman. Or~n11e. rem. pref. ror tenn" Ask For Mrs. Kam1lton. club. nltes & wknds. Call 63.1-3521. between 3 & 5pm only. 4 DELUXE OFC'S Conl. rm .. se.il 25. all paneled, i,m. wh.<.e m n· iir. 1 or 2 yr. lease. Lukl' t' or cs l u r c u K en I llurklru. ---------Newport ocnnfronl care only SJ.2.750 Seller wants qwck sale. Great in· come. Al(l. 642·9666 Engti!\h Shep Dog, male. 605 Fwy nr S.A F'wy. 1·784·2917 Jobs W..ted, 7075 At.TTOMOTlVE 536-8832 84Hi010 _ l-629· 2546 •I Br. Long Beach Hlvd. On~r-;-2Ur. l&~Wl'l at PCH. adll.s Sl50. stove tpl or 1 i.sngle. S450 mi>. rerr1 g. no pets yrly, many reature,., 7lHl33..S9'74 642-8973 f'em rmmatc tu ~haru 2 llr 2 Ba Pim.' Creek apt. nr OC.:C" 751 6771 or 642·5440, 12·6PM 714 581 ·9393 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Parts COW'rtennen I will babysit I pre·school Get set Cor '78! Busy LOST Male Stamc .. e cal. cluld. m my home wk Chevy dealer in excltmg vecy dark sn color. l yr da~ · 7 · 30 5 ·JO , CM· Orange County Airport No invest. required .. Op· old. Broadway & Flower, 979-4?756 Complex seeks two parts • port unity for re~sred CM. $25 reward. 646·2655 te th OM d AdJacent to OC Auporl. cabinet-maker, finish ----------f PRACTICAL NURSE !Jve roun rmen WI e· BARTENDERS Exper'd F time Appl> rn person, betwn 2 & 5 pm . H amburgt>r Hamlet. 1545 Adam:.. Ave,C.M. l..ux Apts. 2 & 3 Bdrm. LIDO ISLE View· or ocean. moun-tains, q wet neighbor· Newly decorated 2 Br. hood, close to bch. Bltn dcn-yrly. $500 54-0-6187 Cd \1 2 hr t'wnh~e. A vi now Sl65 ulll1 pd. Over 25. No kids 759·0879 aft. 8 3600 sq.fl. rpt'd & AC or carp. or pattern·maker 1..-0bt: Terripoo Mix Male. ·In or out. Refs. 548·3542, aler expenence. Perma· fices & warehouse. Sa,. to participate In growln1 Groomed. Blk /wht. n aft.er Thurs. 494·9119 nent positions in pleasant BEAUTY ()per. needed in&.'1 orren.'<l by master pror;ietary buslnel!I. ID! 10mos.Spttnidale1 surr oundings . Op· Stotlons for rent.. & appliances. Encl gar, & <714 1 7~·07_19 ___ _ Roommateneedcd. $100. lea~.Call646·S0lldys Rep Box No. 50. DaJly Slater, HD. Reward. HetpW.ted 7100 portunlty for advance· Manicurist who does C-Ot>La Mesa. ••••••••••H••••••••••• ment. We train. See Bob Acrylic nail&. Hair pal.los, frpk. Much m~re San Clemeftttt 3876 for your money. For m· ••••••••••••••••••••••• CaU 646-8614 H~tineton Pier area. Of. ~~!·M:S~ca~~560• _846-0 __ 284 ______ -1 ACCOUMTtMG CLK Coo k . H 0 W A R D Therapy, 963-0717 --------fire, store space 20 by Lost, sm blk male Ter-Mort1a1e ban~inl firm Chevrolet, Dove & Quail formation (?14 IS36-0062 2 Br 1 \2 ba nr bcb, AVOID INCOMPATIDLE 25". Full front window ....... Wanted 50 I 0 rier. while atrcak on in Orange Co. has an Im· St.s., Newport Beach. Beauty Sty!Jsl, must do ROOM?dATES! facing 5th St. Nicely ••••••••••••••••••••••• chest. Shorthair, an med.. openlna: for an ac· new trends. very busy 1225/mo. 2 Br. 1 Ba, encl i?75 mo 1ar. no pet.a. 1 Child. _?672Sor492·S5S7 Qoo5E-CI2Arr.s UiruMzTw paneled &c flourescent WESPICtAUU "Arrow'", Nds med. Vic. ctnf clerk w/exper. in A~~=ll Sbo need salon,topwa1cstorrtght Takes the Guesswork lighting. Burglar alarm in tree removal, 1•\'bage CM 546·8526 eves, bank recon clllatl~nhs. help. P $ ~~~ri;,~rJorest Sin11e Story. 962-4522 Immaculate 2Br, l ba out orfindlnglhat ~/mo.536·5060 daposal, mar·lite tile, 64().2350days. Please ca ll Ch Y Tott wa&ea paid. Englne•--------- ._vaU now, new 1 & 2br. with pool & sundeck. 2 RIGIITROOMMATE Store Ornce for rent. tone carpetlng. acreena, beat· 1-~ound. pair Bifocals. Thompson at Unlcal Steamers, en1 pa.inters, BEAUTY OPERATORS ~t1'o. encrd gars. From b:• to bch. S295 tmo. 832·4134Slnce 1971 C-4. Suitable for prof. lng, ooncrete, pelnting. Owner Identify. Vic. Mortgage, 7141963·7873· b1'Cers & pol.lahera, up· Earn More! Top CdM $255 17568 Cameron . 4 ·72S7 ofc, retail. On Bushard plumblna. carpentry. Youth Center area, CdM, E.O.E. hol1tery sha mpooers, Salon. 644·732lor 552.C>043 979-2228 ? Br. 2 ba Presldenl111l ~-;'!... nr Cit llwy. Approit 95<: roofing, !llass & eltc· 6'().7266 check out. ~lck-up • d.- 2BR Condo, least. Heights Towrihouse. ••••••••••••••••••!?.~~ sq.fl.$335permu.,mln 3 trifcat.caullRaytodaytor F d bl 0 Acctl!I_. Dkkpng Uvcry.A.HppboyatBI C IHllAR .. t•L !xpr pref. 142"4U7 963,2436 mw. S360. 41J2·7695 after yr IJe. Avl now. 962·1351; a reees mate. oun . lova e erm. TEM,O•ARY 2Q5e ar r , M or9&8.-0l05 s. SIS Encloted Single for eve, 963·se76 63M555 , Shep. female. Vic. CUC Re .. '!lter T...aay to work ____ M_S-_1_030 ___ _ -car or storage only. Dr. & Sent.a Ana. Nwpt 8" uu FAMILIES rwttn 3890 Me u v e r de arc a. IMlultrilll ltftfal 4500 ..-.y,. LoaR 5025 J!ts, Ndl a bm. ~·~ on vartouuccountinlJ & STAai HU .... TI ... '-!. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 831·2919 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• bookkce'P•nc asatan· vr " "w . Ouicx apt. 2 Br 2 Ba, - - -•HIEWPORTIUCH• lst,a..1&3rdT.O.'• Found, Cockapoo type menls. Work close to ( c. inckla wahr1dryr. For Rent. Coata Meaa. :flOO SQ. Ft sprtnklered. LOANSAVAILABLE dog. am. blk malewJwht 'your hoMo. Flaure WE HAVE IT ALL AT mo. + dop. 552.0430 xtra lge snal lighted il33 pen-mo lfl'OSS. Ali\ Credit notlO'l~rtant. markln11. Vic. So. Coast Clerks to Sr. Accoun· BANBUllY CROSS. afUPM garage.$3Smo.&18·~172 CaltT52>504l ......... tJ-JIOZ ~~f:a.~t S4i4l48 or tanls needed th111Uout C1ote to beach. acbOol•, ,.. _ t wnt• '1t"'lth.d Office ._... 4400 Or,~~ Halt's freewayJ. .....-.i......._a...L...~ 1900 ....................... IND. Units w /oUlce MofteyW.e.d 5030 Four\d; male Doberman, • Accountcm-*,.._ •Jecm* or~ 6S•P8S"'FT lS()(MO()()i~fl.tromltt ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··-oot cropAAA, ALSO .,.,.S.Matn1s•":'so1 ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• ..-1Mrt1ED UPANCY ..... ~ ~ IWll1 21Mrmlrom.-S. 1enWESTCLlFF·NB Leasingofco-n'84 d•l· SlO,OCJ0.$251000Neededfor Blk fom. cat w /wht No.T<rNer,UnlooBank ...... THE EXCITlNO AGT 541 • .5032 ~ 60o80 da)'I. !Dr HtOHLY booU. whl Oct collar. 1n'l'btCltyC>f0ran8e ~ .... otUeaeb PALMMISAA.PTS. . ~-~9-noon~W.lTtb PROFITABLB R .E . Vic. N.8. M2·7M4 .n. TI4/ISMl~ betwnWamer•Hell MINUTESTONPT 1101 Wetfclff Dr. · or ca 44G Venture. OAPITAL 7pm. . 0penlat.1:30-U;30 Blc~~Bl\ ~rtF1nancla1Ctr a» Sq (l. '"' Uiu l yr ~r~Ef,T~O LW-\.:1,L ,,-04--iJDd--;-La_bGokl __ •_D_A_t-vr-,1 ~~~~~=~~ ,_ -•. -.. ..... c..-. old, or 17th • PlacenU•. 0 U A • A .., T E .. ...,. 1· Vic· ~-n W-• .... Hell. -~ ... m.iljllll!ll~---.. vP\ -"·•up. YTTI-~... C.M. SUO mo, Pleue call ~ ,.. ir:. u .... ·.~1-_,.":• • Adutt.a,NoPtls CtUonSU•Manager 631•3571 wkdy,, Jt 00 SlmUOUS PalHetPALI no.---..~v>pm. 1561 Meaa Dr. ln.4) MZ-1111 elrt"148 •Nw·•••" ,,_. .n..1u. -.uu t f '"' 911 • .-c-... t ot N rt • ~ _,.,....., 'It...., f' o '4 n d )' o u n • em • "' ._ Btvd.) ewpo -.UXIOPRCH shepherd w/blk eollat. 541,te$C) Comml ~ lndtU •P•cH, IOlJ ...;'93-0562;.;..;~-------..-------~• aoo to 2000 aq, n. At low u., aq. ft. Lai Nlcuot • .Mluton VieJo areu. )jandy to S.D. Frwy. C&U:Ut-1400 IOOklCHrM Part tlme, ~ d•YI p/wk . AUTOMOTIVE h0ur~ & aalary ope-n. Mech/f •cllft1cl•• Construction exptr. Ptt- ror ~w Cir P"P! Busy (erred. H. 8 . SS. 05ll Chevy service dept In BOYS 19 ll Oran~c · • BUSBOYS o~ •maht.a. appf't4•1· I~; llAM. )(leaf•, 2M ~ lTUISt.C al, BUSBOYS App!f In p.non, Mui· dooQ • Jrl.sb rut, 202 NfWPOrl"CtrDr, N8 • DIRECTORY c:.m-t ... ,le. ' QM c_.. •• ••1 t4 St 11 '-die~ '~/Papetlft9 Pett Coatrot •••• ~.................. ....................... ••••••••••••••• •••••• • ••••• z. •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ • U1r11 clean. LOVt~O Ctt140 Care. l'ellfbJe Expr Japanese CHEAPEST hau.Unl In SPRINKLER SYSTEMS WORK GUARANTEED Pe1t Control. F1ea ft ant llOOfS FOil LISS Celor Wit""-..... ~ wbt Ue'd. <..bOt hlncl • Rd1. Oanlifner. Reasooable, town 'l'r •t.I. CHEAP! lnstallaUoo 4,1ervice. lnterlor/lxtr. Free eat. abatement. L:andlcape ALL TYPES. 40 yrs ex· f'9Ul U~a.4'1': Clean Oalltu-•Wa free•t.~5230N~e. ~or~WIP U~ Pree Eat. ~yrsexp.642-~ maint. Comm'I & .... ,d, penence. Fl~an avail. _ _..... _____ .....,. lf.4lin r111, ~~··Ava Ca teador VPYLOWP,ftJCks! fJlS)>m, Bob,642-2481 Know lea Ptinlln g . a1\5,M8·l239or642~ Free H t , lid d booded. .......... rm '7 IO, toUt'ft llO. rhr ••••••••••••••"••••••• Oil 1ardenln1 main -••••••••••••••••••••• ~•Pit trim" rem. Jnt/Ext, commercial "-htrjR.,.tr Olli anytimel94-0Ul !. Ourl ~ ~t *' Speclalhlnc 8ulldln& lenAAce. Geor1e549-·201S Want a REALLY CLEAN Rpto . 10U prfp. aprk.ln apt1 , realdenlial & ............... .,.., .... SewlncJ/AttttaffoM ...................... Matllft 6 d&pa1'dable. M boma C 1111 Local nfa. DO P8111'·..., Yfl ·R:r Arch~ Pja ror ,. G p I HOUSE? Ca.II Qln1ham repr lawn ref)ov "I.nit mob1lehol'l\es.838·ll.20 VERYNEATPATCH ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6Sl~a'. alyae ' 1 Adel "'-1dinte ap(. Xlnt '8:rd:Qlp:.•~ee ;,:.. Girl. FreeeeUKs.6123 comP.S.·6863 . YOUNG Man, 5 yrs expr JOBSaiTEXT\JJ\E NEEDLEPOJNTERS ~ feDNCI }'d. lOIT rl'fLN B.4M&-lb7! tna. &f\l'Ub Nmoval, re· JMMACULATE ~EAN· ._... in' wallcoverina. Free Free est. 1193-1439 Let me turn your work ~'ct.\J~~i RJ. Hlltfmanl&Son Oft'\ ncwatfon, •Pnnkl~rs. lNG.·Yo\ll)ESPVEthe ••••••••• .. ••••••••••••• ests.645·8S7S,~dy Pktnbhtg !nto~ovelyp~Quali· • 121~1$7 :·~~1 . Coa&t. C..w&olO Alt 1a' Add, rpn1, clean-ups. 642·6160 ~ES'f.1JO.o311 ENERGY CRJSIS? Cop.un'I & Residential. No ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....;....y_w_, re_a_•·----- - ---p 11 t I QI. c I b lll e tJ ........ -.1c.. ~ . 119 I olnl One call~ It all. City job too big or too srµall, HOMESAVERS . .Plumb-y,... S....lce Cea •· Ac.-Kc formltb. Ntw . .ron1t. Res ............. ,.-....... ~:. :.,11.~~ :C •. 0~ ~ afat, wlae moving 20 yrs expr Rooms Ing & HeatJn& & air con· ...................... . .... ,, ••••••• ....... f'(' ....... & comm. f'U·4'44( I HAN YMAN 6"6-48 service 24 hrs. 7 days. $1.5/ FuU ~ d & u ditlonina. Free es\, no ~:·,:;·~;::;;:·;.-;;,~~;. F.t'ODClmy Acousllct: Q1,11rl 548~1 Llc, Bonded . NO JOB ~SMALL tram. 6'2·720'7 or 11 Z13-9M~l10:Jl4-523·4462 Odd~bs too~5 c. hr. Honea\ & reliable RP::.'~e~r!:.t~·~: •Pr•1•ll c.lllnu. r e· lt o om add I t to n II 67S.2MO P~,ll'aperi~ service. BofA. M/C OK. fully insured642-26U P'enclnt Dock ini patrs., auar, U c 1328tlJ~ Remodelln.i. Custom CARPET, 'WINDOW, •••••••••••• .. •••••••••Int/Ext ~ependable, rea.s. _7_S_l·3_LSO _______ ---------::C:~~.~~tes. Bo lret'•tW.~ homes by t.ayne. Eitp'd, HANDYMAN-Homes FLOORCLEAN.lNG PETERS PAINTING freeest1mate.CallJ•y DRAINSCLEARED ----------tC-.t/c:.cr.h re1uonable. 552.347~ Apt1. c:n::=u D\ltcti Maintenance Expr'd. Reas Rates.' &f.5.7965 FROM SJ.SO ••••••••••••••••••••••• eve11. Cl'al\sma · Sbvice53'7·1S08 Free Eat. Call Gene Srnl painting co. small Call 751·6942 ONE-MAN Crew.~ yrux-BedriC411 ~ &,emarie'.a Houseclean· ~ · prices lnt/Extr. De pen· Pro ,.., pr Po""-DI " fm&.shmg. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• lng. X1n& wort, ref1, 1d p'":M Y C ....._ dable. Work guar .. free ~ t Panel. doon, etc. SetYoQrownfornu.uve ............. ~Btctri Sldploader, dump tl'Uclc, rates.ownt.rw.MZ-1403 'aiit OW' Cllns est.75«1921 911M• Comm'I. bc1e1t. AA 5, money. 6'l·lM23 .---v ~ hauling. tree work, grad Avtraae Eirtr lStJ::y $395 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~2Tli • Llc 327136 MS-e974 ing demo ete 751.3930 HOUSF.ctEANING is our 2 story SS'5 J.ntr $45rm 9Ya1ty 'alnting Orange Cty Inv Prop CEMENT WORK. AJI ELE~ClAN . ed ' ' Business. Reliable Pri~inclmatr'l·labor •LowestPrices ProfMgmt(J'ax Appeals lands. Reuooable. Free . -pnc H.:lng service, JaoJce's Ra1· Guar/Jasrd, Freeest. • Houses/Apta, Apprusals. Ed 534~40 Ht\CaU7»6625 ghl·fr eJtimate on ....................... gedyAnnsat675-65Sa Ted552--0.LS4or636-708S Jntr/Extr. l~eo mallJobs. Hauling moving cleanup . •WorkGuar. -Refs. RooflncJ B & l> Concrete. All Lie 673-03S9 S7/up. Treeworic. Reas, Houseclea!11n1, 2 men PROFESSIONAL Pa.int· •Free Ests. 552.0575 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,..._lvm&-"'ftr "ge cabine ~ conuete, block & Gani• 1'm rut treeest842·4597 honest, reliable & depeo· in,. Inter/Ext.er. Reas, ROOFS aostalled factory """"' .... .., " bnck work. Free ests. i ' dabJe.~336S worltguar642·0386 PAINTING. lntr/Extr. dtrect · estab'I 35 yrb for Kar & ulll rml . Llc'd•~S?~9720 •••••••~••••••••••••••• OCC Student. Big ·~ T .-&.:A Expr'd , honest, neat. Call 't111Told Gunn, Formica top, c:.tm bk ---------• Gardeaun&Serv1ce; ciean truck. Trash. tree trim, lcltdsc~ Fine work. State lie & in· Reas. Llc'd. 964-1045 :>&296l I _~ __ 71S4 _______ 1G & M Concrete. Your up .& hauling, weekly etc. Randy 642·5703, ••••••••••••••••••••••• srd. Exterior specialist. Dave --- crack is our business! maintenance. R~asona· M9-3&66 8 yrs exper, tree ett, also Try me-Calico 836-~ d urr f SELL idle Items with a 840-1906 ble rates. free estimates. l.ndscpng material avail, . Int/Ext Painting. Rest Trade your ~I st 0: $1 .62 per DAY That's ALL you PAY fora JO day ad an the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY ~ oo rr :-iow• 642-5678 ·· ·Daily Ptlot Clauified4d, · .Aft-...i:.» ..,k for Ron. Se1Hh1n&s fast with Daily clean ttp & ref's. Jay SELL idle Items with a rates, quality & neat· new goodies w llh a 642-5678. Qassilied Ads 6'2·5678 64.5--05U or 548-4987 Pilot Want Ads. 848-40&3 or~~ Dally Pilot Clasalned Ad. ness. Free est. 548-2129. Classified ad. 642-5678 -=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= CASHIER CRIDIT CLERK Permanant full time position apply ~ · J.ta.IERT HAU JEWELLEJtS Apply at S . Cat Plaza. Plutics INJECTION MOLD SET·U'S Knowledge of materials & exper. w /set·up & operation or injection & transfer molding of small preclsion parts. DayShif\. STACOSWITCH INC 11.39 Baker Costa Mesa 549-3041 Equal OpPor Employer '•yclt Orderty F\Jll Ume position •vails· bJe on day shill & part time position on nite shift. Join the team. Royale Conv. Hosp , 546-34SO ... ~--_____::-. I ~~~ ..... !! ... ~~~.~ ..... !!.~~ ~~.-::~ ..... ?!.~ !!~i!!.-: .... ~ ..... ?!.~! ~~~~ ....... !~.1.~ ~ ......... ~~.~~ ••·•• EST E T•plu• Weller Electric dryu, ~enmore, SJ'OR£W1DESA.LE JeWllry lt10 ..._, •• ,.. IOlt ~ """"-AT IAl...IS S£CIEJAllE$ 11.00 per boV to •Urt almo9t ntw, 911vate par· :::.• ~~~~rnS:~=~·~ H••••••••••••••••~•••• •••••••••••••H••••••o ....... tOJO ) 0-U~. prof. co. Wilt acou.•• $ 'TYPISTS +bottur .• 50 In. d•~ l¥ •. m.818f Nook. 5t5 "814 w lPth, w ANTED Must •ell J;t4ctrlc bed ·~· ................. . be f, oft '• 111 llUDIMTI for produeer. £.Ny WOC'k EJer dryr 19$. IC.in& ea CM.MZ-793UrMMl2Q TOP CASK DOLLAR S200 .. exlta lon1 •little. WAHTIDtU ) e Ila' ~c.&J~::"f:; ... ,_.,_,tn.e Seellln1 tem,Por.ry •comlortableeunouod· ~d firm new $181 PAID FOR YOU a Larnp29"bl~.17s.<m3 'rwoortbree honeoowcr .... 0 r •• p. r . ....UIMIU.""'f • •l!l_plo)ltntnl Where we lnp.,.1!fu., r14:30to1:30 Trundle 0 bed ua: **'BUY•• JEWELRY WATCHF8 8oove T nit v outboard motor r6r my i4 ••1n~,.0n1 • mara Tlcuf LUe LlburlH, mahlt orth__10W'while PM v.. ~11t7 7111-1G4 ART OBJECTS. GQl.J)' ' a aewm. 1 newty acqarm UTeraft ••• ~ uw lnl ted In e IDc. offera idol m~y T~Jeet. T•P ~~ua':'..!:ow:1'i":.st SILVER SERVltrc: G°~~..s.:t~•t· ~llbaleat488·2'709. . ~ for e.bof1 fto.&Jbt. he>ure. -y• •J Telepbooe Tool Room Freezer, 1J.• upti1ht. --• orSELL'orYo" PINE FURN •4'N· ---_..;.-..-...~.:..._i.---------• AP9)y by "1llil1 W M t..s • nr ... Sa1-·Eam to szo 000+ Uted • mo'· ~ "5(). -,, -T1Ql1ES Dlx 400 PboM no radio 41 ele«ronic far UU.U'.,... ~ ~.;. ·~·~m· 0.. loit 11 LocAUone. Oranio eo: Sell siso. MT·~ alt. M.UT8$ AUCTION · ~2200 cond 11501:f f~~~~ ealel, service, lftst•ll•· • 631-0400 6 a b&ncbome A I.A. Great benefits, •pm • 64M616Is13J.t625 ~ K Marquis cut, In· cree~/WhUe sofa isa . lion. Save up to 25%. ~~~~~~~~-! ue. Ov.r almmpbere ~8~ off i o e • ~ty 6 rapid adv an· Dbl electric oven, xlnt t.erlocldn1 wedd,ln1 band snat captalaa bed $25 u Pree Performance ~ -leafua~u-.&ooe6aUlt c.m nt. Call Republic cond, dehwshr, iood CASH PAID & enaacemoot rlof. is· 25" color coneole 1111$ cbect.'93-3309.~ --------Uk• t 1•1 1 OVfrload l>l1lributore Inc -Mr For Id used rum. tnU· Yellow eold $SCIO Call ··'•· 751 ~-,. REAL!S't'ATE 41. PE~A.JlrY. 'il ~ Roy,7l•llM·t'osa • · cond.SS2·818hft5PM ques&clrTV'e,957.am BU194&-JS66 · • -.-. .._evesontr. ebercnburetore48JDA IS YOUR LIFF. IN A bke t.allun1 on tho nhone 111.006 I --------Gldfere fl Sattler bltn.t-"""'--·• dinln rm tbl w/~ Parachute 26', Conical 00 Mt cKay manifold for • RVT? I.At 1.1$ ht-Ip ""'U ... ,, 37DBl.r t bSt,N8 Tennleaales1•r••· Muatbe """"ew .......... o--n """P-&'-=-.::~al P' ood ""U-..&-..L 1075 Thln·Pak W/case & BC• Ima lblockChevy,throt· JV Ir ... v. • btUe ·~tdo In ~~~~~~~~~! Hp, mU1t play t.enoil ~--• ,..._.ood, onc1'"' '"'.::.~ c.......... • eca.o w • 2 .. ._ cess Quik Rele .. QO Ue linkage " fuel lines JUmp uut into lbe n t: b ~ voic., lhls Job '' fur -NJ Ti &40-t172 ' one, 8 c • ~· Walnut & blk chrs exec .. ••••••••••••••••••••• · · 880 •• • complete &a ready to run. , and ,._•rdtna wurld or )'OW' P' /t.lme la avull. me. U1an wtr purlf\er $10. me tbl., 2 gold ii wht Re1-Mor;an mare, broke 551·5480 •oroffer. rut Htateo w~ have SOUNDGOOD? ••SecretariH Bllllpra T E N N I S S H 0 P (714) 751:8'1 day <7to hanging lamps, small to ride 4 drive blk ~l.IPtr 11ai.-s afld Uf'e"-11 CALLUS NOW A'f <FJCh&> Pay~U Bank· Saleswoman, p /tlme 631·~e e bkcase. Call att 5 :30, parade Moqan tekUng, ~kwoe '72 6 HP Evlnrude, im· .. t r ... uuntc r111 Royal TlllMJ;ILOtJl,, 101 so~y G•n' Ofc 108m·l2 dally, plus Sat Whlrlpool19cuftRefrig ~7857. Eng, Western (114) W-.hd 1011 :af~~~rr.::·::·2850 * Pn>cw111.-,6Ullt30 c. ,... Le1•I S.~v·· Recep'' 10.5.ApplyatlslandTen· lyrold like new rn5· TWIN BED 331·1011 ·······················i---"-------1.JBRAWES 1 • ' nls 301 Merine Ave ...... -~· • • · • complete Babv .,.,.,, in~.. d • Equ.alOppEmplyrm/f ~W~PlAI. Bal~aJsland. • ~·-w/bouprin1a.mattres1, . . " -y. """"con. hour 270 Crusader . IApkJy!,.. Pay All Fees Gu Dryer, WesUn house headboard. Xlnt cond. MacN.1 r 10?1 willP9.Yto$50. Marine ena: w/Volvo 210 RECEPTIONIST· aae ~11'1 ~for Sat 'llfWlt ooly.1---------1 &M-3494 ---SALES RECEPTIONIST. apply rl Ina CARTER· 1n per1011, Tom Rae H.ur ~ ~yles, 218 E. 17th !>t Casta Neu. ----llCEPTIOHJST Beauty Salon. Atlrttctav~ w ,pleasant pen.onttlrt v Betwn 20-35. Work Tut'!> 'Ibru Sat. Irvine. 7S2 6 H l Wlll Be Jnterv1ewang Thta'I ~ Frt lO&m·2Pm l''or 'Ibe PosJttons of: •SA.US •CASHIEll •STOCK GIRL 131 Fashion Island Mall Ux Remdcrs Aaency TIRE Service. 5 day wt. 6 rno's old top •model· $t1.00. 963-2Q82 ••••••••••••••••••• .. ••• ~ O\ll.driv•. $1500. Will con· C!OBln:bSt,Slelot Salary + COQ\m. ApplY; S200 ~ • BLISTER PAC SEALER WANTED . 20 JaUIO sider auna or amall boat > Nc:wportBeacb 833-8190 3000E.CoutHwy,Cdlit · · •Offlcel>eaka $35each. l 15''xl511 2station 111>-15 Model12Wincheat.er u part. payment. C.lltorappt/ .. t.ab '65 TOOLADflM•-Washer .• disbwaaber, ~~2" Gdlabs'~~fee amp. S999. 63i.0700 Ml•&df • 1_S:W_·_'7264 ______ _ SECTRY /CPA Ofc Must have atali1tlcal typmg expr., also light telephone & receptiorust duues. (714 > 833-9887 -~ trash compactor, $70 ea. a._.• en l "'_,ea. wkda-""' b d t ·1 Sm-1rowln1 Cotta Mes air cond $85. 646-S8Ca 1 Grn & White atri pe ,,. r~ew omema e raa er Mfgr is look inc for couch. ~00. 1 end table . ~ for 14' boat. $125. good tool & die maker. Reaigerator, LI Side by 125, Bnc·a·brac under~·---1010 lmhUU1at 1013 673-4220 Duties include: Sharpen side, ldnt cond, SlSO. SlO. Call 645--0300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••:•••••••••• 2 8D 225 Amp batteries. mg & .malnt&lning exast 63.l·:o5 7' ofC ·white textured WANTED MONTEREY JAZZFE.5T for boat or motor home. ing dies, also makin naugahyde couch $70. TOP CASH DOLLAR TICKETS new&44-4791S new jigs & dies lslr, s ... -.u_ 1015 Matching chair $30. PAID FOR OUR SPerfonnaoceslocl. electro-m echa41'i c a -..-Y Matrix, Ct. Baile, Sept SECURITY GUARD n"rts ••••••••••••••••••••••• SS2-SS34 JEWELRY. WATCHES, •S 0 s * M ,... . ART OBJECI'S, GOLD, l6-l8. Reserved box seat.a u~J:b.~~~ Lo~al~~lyl Cole Instrument Corp. PUBLIC FURNITURE DESIGNER ITEMS s IL v ER $ER v ICE. 128.35 each. Kurt 871-5779 HELP! ! • E.:01.· bought -I RECB'TIOMIST Pull time for orrace an downtown Costa Mesa . Expr helpful. ~·S287 642'8080 E.O.E. Union Nat'I breakfrnt, FINE FURN. •-AN· orS56-4228 h k flexible. Honesty, ante· 11•noN .. _ d 'd ri l d ... ---------1 enoue tea wood . SALISLADYS grity & dependability re· Tow Truck Drivers ex *""" * ~i~ n .pn~ r go 4en~a n :j TIQU~.~2200 rrumpet Bundy xlnt. drawers, louvered & , quired. Retiree O.K. per'd. Top pay. Apply, Frlday7:lOPM Pakistanj screen, hand LUGG•l!!..ET•l!!..S cond. cane leak doors & teak ' RECEPTIONIST FuU time and part time, Newport Beach locauon. G&W Towing, 1000 Irvin (Dealers WekCNM) carved w /brass inlay. "'• AW @t-2417 moldings to buHd 20 · Bright, friendly young needed ror our South Call Mr . Lew as at Ave, NB642·12S2 ~s, Consignments, Elegant. SS2·3632 from your busine11 card. F boats. More arriving daa· lad f b t C 0 •s t Pl a~ a & 6'73-6172 Send one card for eaclt ender twtn Revere ly&noroomtostoreit!!·-d ~ ~r ~ur u.sy ront Westminster Mall loca· ~~~~~~~~~I TRAINEE, carpel, up Liquidations Maple couch & chair set. tag plus one spare. We guitar amp. a public ad· Terrttlc selection at fan· -ines~rso>;r.~W~~o.:~~ Oons. Exp'd only need -holstery & drapery $$$SAVE$~$ Both Sl75. Deluxe 5-plece return permanently dre1t IYtlem. $325. tutlc savlngs, A must.tH Executive Row, Inc. apply. SECY /RECS-T. cleaning. Es tablished We honor BolA. MC. dinette $250. 546-3707 sealed attractive tag & 5*2131, Dave. tar kit•boat builders or •• '39021 MacArthur, Ste PogeloyMotemfty Crwslng sailboat bldr. 1..-ompa~ needs reliable. Cashier's Checks " . strap, meeting airline adding a locker to your 211.NewportBeach. M'i-5734 needs secy/recept. maturc,neatpersonro CASH . No Persona1 3·Piece, sect. Rattan I.D. requirements. Pre· \4slzevlolinsl30;$25.~ present boat. Home ' w I k now I e d g e o t permanent work. Advon· cheeks PLBA&E: . couch. .Newly covered vent toss & theft! For a • ..siz.evlollm "°' C.Uoa. ~ owners can add that ' I RECEPTIONIST SALESLADY·P /time s a i Ibo a t s . Ty p . cement potential ro MASTEISAUCTI'OH custuons. $75.551·1149 personalized tag enclose size .S. 4' •Ii., $115. nautical touch to the den • E eves&wknds Callbetwn ing/Norelco diclat1on1' right person. On-jo II f b · Vlol.aU!l!IS200.6'6·2820. orca talns xper., for hvy phones, · training. Ask for Mr. 207SNNportBl.CM Beautiful olive und white wa paper , a rac or P room. l gd typist for distribution 3-Spm, 5J6.8832. phones/customer con· Johnson at 546·3432 fo Cal (714) llJ.9625 pnnt calico couch and "Day Glo'' paper & we Basaman am.1» $125. •SPECIAL T wareb,ou.,e, pleasant or-Sales lady, mature, f /t for ta ct i Crui s ln g C 1 u b Directions to frv'\ne ad or (714164M616 matching chair with oak will back & trim your Xlnt cond. Must sell. Teakwood ·$1 per I b. fice, ~nt benefit8. Ask Cost.a Mesa Bakery. Secretary. Med. & Den· dress. framed '1oral print wall tags. Or try two cards ~4 Momin1s. Manne p&Jnts 5or qt. 12' for en, 556-077 Exp. prei'd. 548.3031 tal Plan. Pajd holidays. ---hanaang & pillows. 5250 back to back. Din&bY Free. 4 Cy 1 Contact Bob Poole, Down TYPIST .i--a... 8020 ff L 1 bl ' PRICES: WANTED: Good Ge· Marineenafree. ., RECEPTIO SALES · East Yachts,979-6850. _,_. or 0 er. ove Y ue S2ea or3/SS nelnha.rdtOute. $100. M6 N Newport Ctr ra·nanc·aal ••••••••••••••••••••••• vase lamp wath white Minney's ShlpCbandlery for altract1·ve Newport "' 4/5taossi 60ea 968-4924 2537W r~·tH • .. a ... ilMJ & ..._._htcJ Serv ce St f Att farm seeks a ccurat 3 S ........ Huffy bike. good Onental design & while • · · ·....,,.., wy Center Off•ce. Typing --r-rwnu 1 a •.on .en· ~ h d I 6""ta0 "$150ea N~w 0 -hc•D 4192 ' da t d D & typ~t ror trust related cond. Must sell $35. Aft s a t! S4 S · r v 1 n e . ,. -· · • BASS AMP 100 Wott °" .,...,. !>kllls&generalofftceex· Must have knowledge or • n · exper ·. a~ 5 _ .u.,7857 SS2·1'790 10ormore$1.40 ea. OP SAT&SUNDAY per req &40.46.10 each. 48 hr a week job. Eves. Full & P lime Ap act ivities. Ofc ex per. :_,,m,,_,. . __ _ Sales Tax Included ''RISSON'\ 1 yr. old· --------- . . --Some eves. Sat/Sun a ply:Sbe11Stallon,17th& he lpful . Good co .C...ras& Bedroom furn1s h1ngs NOCARD? ~6ti"'.'es· Excellon 1oats,Power 9040 Recept1onast/Propn etor must. 21666 Harbor Blvd Irvine. NB. be n e f1 t s. C Pl . 18 EquipMettt 8030 Twin bed complete with Draw your own or send !Wllers with cover $3.50 ••••••••••••••••••••••• needs exper girl with CM __ Service Sta Attendant. ~~w350port ~-lkr ,or. C!'i 8 1· ••••••••••••••••••••••• dark maple wood frame, name. address, phone & C06t54&.883l 31' CHRIS Craft T/S cab., xlnt typ1n •'. pleasant .,....-4 . "" or aro . .._ d •. r bo ds e'll k d -.a E.--LL-., Sal · exper'd Full or p1time. Geer. Super 8 Kodak lnstamatic n.:a "' oot ar . Very w ma e one car per i.nTIC. rvnwn.w & crsr. w /slip. Xlnt. cond. telepbon~ voice, & a esperson ApplyArcoStat1on, 17th ----Movie Camera. Xlnt. goo d condition -lag.Add2S<each. Erf'...... 1085 S8900.979·22Sl clear logical head for Y •CHTS & Irvine. C.M. TYPIST cond. 494·2417 mattress new, $100. Anti· Send check or money or· ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ' B management company A que 4 drawer dresser, derto: 13 3 oston Whaler, 20 office. Salary quoted Service Sta. Atte ndant, Fast Accurate. 5 Days Dogs 8040 Sl25. Dark walnut finish PILOTPRIMTIMG WE BUY USED OFFICE HP Johnson, new bottom after personal interview. eves & weekends. Clean per wk. Pleasant work· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 drawer dresser with P.O. Box 1560 FURNITURE paint, trailer. Good con· 631·2950 appear, only need apply, mg conds. Co. benefits. DOGTRAINING matching nightstand, CostaMesa,Ca.9:!626 642-8450 d1tloo. Sl850. <Ri ck> RESTAURAMT MANAGEMENT Positions open with fa st growing company. Call 64241881 for appt. THE GRINDER FAMILY 2590NewportBlvd,C.M. Apply, .Pennysaver 1 YourplaceorMine SlOO for both. Irvine.---------~&O,.... ·IOtO 642-3434or540.9100 Placentia, C.M. John 675·2440 SS2·1790 Shutters: tuStom Cedar, •··~··••••••••••••••••• 3Cl'TROJAN. twn VS, new R~. Restaurant COUMTER 'EltSOHHEL Part-time Days, morn· ing hours. Part-lime nights, Closing hours. < 18 or over) Apply 10 penion 2·5P.M. Tuesday·Saturda 'I CARL'S JR. SALES Service Station attendant exper, apply Chevron, 1251 N. Coast Hwy. Laguna Bch. Part lime, 5·9pm, Mon· SHJPPlNG & Frt, perfect for College RECEIVING CLERK Student, no pressure For medical company. lSSOAdams Blvd sales or quotas to meet. 3025So. Kilson Dr. S.A. Cost.a Mesa, CA SJl-0811 WAITRESSES, Dolls&Lovers.Pekeboy, Two piece crede nza, ~l~~d!ors and mini UpnghtConsolePlano,by VHF , xtras . A ·l, Ex per. App I y w i l h 4 mos. Shellie, 3 mos walnut $125; coffee table, Christ.op' .. ~rl'sl .. ~~~,,!>rt. Grand, 1 yr old. Sacrir, New Port . $ 9 5 0 O. Marge, bef. 11 or aft 2. rem, 646-0142. walnut $45. 962·5466. '"' C7'IV"t'IOi>. Sl075. 963-5596 213·243·5831 Mission Viejo Country --LOVELY like new 7' sofa Piano spinet modern de· 'se._Cen_t __ R ____ _ Club. 831·9006 Cute lovable Basset Pair. blue damask oc· SlllO. 22 .. boy's bike ad sign solid maple slloht· 11 ury aven, nomtr. • howid. 5 mos male, AKC. cas1onal chairs, down • e · .• • " a oris hardware. A all shots. Beaut mark· cushions. $!75 cond. SlZ.SO. 17·5 cu. ft. 1y distressed, 11M6 modei. classic boat to refurbish WAITRESS port time DISHWASHER f1t1m c. Apply in person. Mni TolRestaurant. In S'lOO. Ph 631·3935 art 494 7346 A~miral refrig. F /F, l>SO.S48·S989 $800Fll'm64S-8187 gs nunt cond. $1.88. 963-2082 • · ,, 7pm. CUbtom made Country . Startt Upri g~t Pt a no 20' Formula '77 . Xtra r EngllsbSofa&love$eat PottersWheel,refng,1V, w/bench. Beaul da~~ c~OMC.P/P,N.B. 1,. 10 mo qld ong pric~ aUoy wheels for Audi wobd, nunt cond. •· 714'640·l665 ., $1750 ~II ~ac at SlCXIO for F~·Dashet, SUri])o&(d, '-:-497-·J.929 ______ _......,.~1.,.._ _______ _ ---------1 · etc. 646-2017 •- ~~~~~~~~~I Shop Work·Flexible -Saleswoman, wknds only Hours Xlnt opportunity est: help, exp only. for San Juan Boutique. for someone experienced --W-IN_C_H_E_L_L-.S---I Na 1 tre ss e s, di s· Exp'd & area resident in operation of small DONUT HOUSE lwashers, bUBboy1. New pref'd. 493-8891 hand & power tools on a r'orker Rest. 428 E. 17th permanent parttlme ;t., CM. Sandwich & Sa I ad basis. Reply Ad #950, c1o --------•I fabricators. 5 or 6AM lal RETAIL CLERKS UTOTEM '!tall liquor cletrk, Rolfe llnea le Spirits. Exp pre. 'd, 21 yra. Eves Ir •knds. 12.75 hr. Call $ALIS SWPl.IMINT YOUllMCOMI .9:30 or 10:30AM. Food •JOHATHAM'S* Wholesale ).0 the trade, best qualll)' anlJquea at SHOWCASES&. SHELVING . Glass showcases good Exercase Multi-purpose cond, S'iO & $65. o; Make Weight Bench, xlnt cond . offer for all 7. 2 Lg 1heiv· S85. 63l·2l47 • ing wiits w /drawers, & backings, Ideal for busi· IV, ltodlo, loots. Soll t060 ness or storage, $30 ea. HIA, S..,_ 1091 •••••••••••••• •••••• ••• 1108 Carson St. CM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------t 549·1596.~·1200 NEW Mdl 7200A Sooy '26'KANTOLATrimaran • Batamax video tape Head: galley, 0 18, VHF. ,.1_ life lines. mooring cvr w, ...... """' in unopened fac. Poly paint. speedo. Pen cartoo. lllO. PP. 473-8781 cond. $7500/ofr <incl 4 ·• aft6PM mos tree sUp>Must sell· ·1 l·tract sterc.o AM/FM PP. Stf.2520 ~ Reall.sUc Concert Mat.. ' DoubJe ender. 10 HP '· a axillary. Classic folk . boat. Xlnt cond. w is11p. r. S4000Tofr. 475-9311 dy1, Mi~=·1 9150 !~!':-............ !!.'.~ ~~·.·.~~ ....... ~~·Ji~.~ ....... ~'!'::~·.·~~.~ ....... ~~.o: ... i::~ ...... . • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1976 POID Auel 9707 DClttwt 9720 KcrmDnn Ghia 9735 Mef"cetMs leM 9740 • loett, WI 906 INk. W 9060 INtt. Sllpe/ 7 0 .... A Vl .. or 600, -mm ~1• ,k ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • •• o.M to ~ "'. ". .. . ..,.. .....,.. . •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• Mllu.1nl. Barnett elutcb Cuatom paint It lnterior '7S Fox. A/C. cruae con 1970·510. 4 door, i.uck, '"" K '"'ht u·····' M-c-es • trol AM t FM 1ler~ 4 dlo di ls 1 t d ""' armonn ,, a uuu --• 1' Solpt tlnnf1 1·o nd l~Ulm1r11n !;pint 11. w NANT two 21' allbo•t Siii. '73 Yamaha LT?, 4 1peed. air cond. "low apd 1uck White 4·door ra •ta a · x n ~'<>n ' cond. Clean $2000 or 1>1· UMOUWES ~ trlr '300 or butt trlr, a~. <7l0f7l&ll00 &llPI Newport, Balboa. l&eNIJlunJsnt.tu-0403· mUet. (tDl.21391. Priced mall.M.ds.~·eo28 ' 25 MPG.Sl~.S36-t260 fer.k56012 ~ 1·600pullman . ~. . .. • . . # S4I mt. "2 Mlt AJlk for XUl 1.1>•. • .. ,, w!Lnda Mr White, STS.isl .....,. "-to .. / tA>aelllLLl la1tlY •TES '72 Audi lOOLS 4 apd '74 2SOZ. Dark blue, map, Mada · 9738 low mlleaae 1967 JUTY TJl _ WANTt::D: 31 . lip In .... /S...... 9160 · "' _,., ..,""" n' ... ~~ auto,AM/FM.xlotrond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tSer.03921 P ln• b ••••••••••••••••••••••• YW' --asCHE or'~ .. ~· rm . .......--...~ $4195, ph ....... -ALSO BLACK U' SP ARK MAN .. lt' Uobit w /trlr, dbl Nwl)t or Dana O • '1 ...-v _,,__, _......., S T t.: P II f: N S irapew, 1daHond 11~-Mid Sept. IM2·00t5 oi SanJuanCap\ltrano '72SW &s '13 2dr $1350 ea. STRMETCOTHOllAVCA~LltASBLE flBt.· .. c.;t.~. SLOOP •o.n•cnlwlmd11 ~ SO.CAUJ'S 837·4800 ... 9 • ... 11 t '73 Fo•, dark brown, air. " " ......, .. .-.. '74 610 4 dr, lo m1. $199 D,.. --. ....... c• lnboard. loaded hall -• 1 -.._.., L.AlGIST &ood condltloo. ~or aUx.lnlcond673 l784 -·" ., t'ltttroN~ &s "•r'Y cle1n 22' C-Olumb1a, hati., ti Ill letlh. ...,.....-tOIO rleetol "New" Motor '78 LUV, w /1bell, custom, olfer. 615-'986 · 82111W.11th SA 541·9'l50 w4 ~) or make olf•r · mtr, 1ood cond. wt•U&i. Sid Home Rentall. Over 140 xlnt cond. 16,000 ml, '71 Datsun 510, xJnt run· I SO H..t.or tTd. -------11141 MJ 2117 SJ1100 VT~ 730t ••••••••••••••••••••••• urn mod lat hooll $311()(). 645-*6 1914 P'olt, 35,000 ml, auto. ning condition. $1300. 2 1973 450SE. 1 owner, - . . , l4' 011111!1 ooot. trlr, 35 UP from·,el.8't~~·. • -----~---air, AM /FM, reasonable, 646-9903btwn3&1lPM COlhl Mesa 645-5700 AM /FM stereo cherry 12 Kllt<. n.-w ma~t.uil,., llobll'I Mono <.:ul 12 Xlnt John11on. cll!C 11tut lnaurancelncluded '7Z Chevy Luv, aac. leav-muatMll.M8·'189S ----cond 41,000ml, "/.Ima l,\ ~ 111h• cond AMklna $ISO/beat llOO/Ofr 55211314 Jnle'• RV Reotala, lnc. log country w /cam~r ._...,...... 9709 '74 200Z. 46,000 mi, new PP. 644-644.9 ~ '> 4Tt•l, I 7 wkd ya , C>f'f1•1 fVOU <'1l•)55&·'448 shell, mil& wheels S1 5. ••••••••••••!..••••••••• Mlchellns. air, mats. Mtrce•tleM 974C .13 280, Burgundy, xlnt ..11\)'Ume v4·1•k.-nth1 IHl 1~1 WOULl>N" 557-6489 S ri d atereo. MOOO/olr. 831·2447 •••••••••••••••• •••••• • ~~fuO:M!>fi::t11~~'~ ---'73 Toyota w /shell, wht ·~rk~ ~ 0::rJ. ;fJi. Rat --9725 '75 Ml% 450SL ~~iw~u.st sell, S7.J~ ...._, Ut•d lt t'W\~.treallly ' RENT Fireball M.H 23' spoke rims, nu tires. 29412 Edeewood Rd. SJC ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wllh metallic parnl ••••••••h ••••••••••••• sell-cont. plus stereo & $2450.646-8402 495-5216 1974RAT steroo & 111 luxur) MG 9742 ,...._ ______________ mil;l r--.1atioft C8.Slpe6.645-2283 ----- 9712 128W"'G0.... equip~. ln showroorr ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;;::=:;:-.:••••••••••••• DODGEPrid &J '73 FordRancheroSqulre, IMW " ,... condition! (447MXN> ,.._ • ......_/ '73 e oy, 'Orig. owner, V·S, Auto, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 speed with veey I Prlcedtosellorletie. MGTC 1948 ....................... MllRQDIS MOTORS VOLVO & TOYOTA SPECIAL TY CARS 1961 CHIYY CAM.UO ShOwtOOm Cdt'ldltlon. Air oond • automatic & b u "'c f< e 't ' "s 8 a I s . (YXT227) 1971 ... .....,. Uke NEW! Low miles & AM~M stereo. (5651 ). -•n.-20' motor home, lrnmac Air HD Pkg Gem top miles. Super cle 36,000 orig. miles. Too a-.. ti 20 & loaded. 35,SOO mi, Slldmg ~b w~w. wide (123K.LC). •72 Ml"' 250 ·nice for words! $8750. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $9,000. 548·6896 or GR70 SBR, U.S. Mags. PRICIDTO S • 64(}7225 '74 vw Safan. A /C, 6'1~2000. Complete uperadea llLLY•--~-CO u PE · Lux u n ~ 92 ,.. equapped with low mile: ...... Coleman stv, refrig. FOR RENT·20' Min i S)S00.536-S7 VW. ~RSCH• & ls m excelJent. cond1 9744 ••••••••••••••••••••••• hokbng tanks, e~ Hv' Motor Home .. complet.elY 973 T Pk COMI IM & SH ...-v 5 llon. (689GWC I. eng. Xlnt. 49,000 ma. equipped, very clean. I ovote • THIAUHIW SanJ uanCapbtrano 499-8>8 or 499-4825 673-5133 Hilux Model mag wheels, 6 lOCSI .... OW'.'.! 837......,00493-4511 wide tires, eomp en& " '74 Ml% 45058. With stereo & cassette leather intenor, mctalli< paint & low m ll~s t846PHI ). 8' Cab Over, very clean, For rent: '76 Far West overhaul, runs good. xlnt cood. SllOO. Mtr home. 20', SC, Jower Xtra top for bed. 11875. 548-951 _ fall rates start 9/15. Aft.5,842·9783 ---'-------We U constructed camper _642_·0948 ________ , •74 LUV Truck, Mikado. shell for small import Ava ti. for Labor Day wide \ires, camper shell, truck. Wmdows and boot. wknd, 21 • lux motor rear bumper, clean First $25 takes. Call home. $175 per wk. + '1' $1950. 960-4213 . 631·3Ult 642-1080 aft. 5 nu 673--0277 PM -·-----'73 ~Ton Chevy PU. & Ii' "76 Minnie Winnie Cab, Cab-over Camper, gd Mini truck cmpr shell. iur. stereo cass. Rent for cond. M.500. 968·5935 Cost ~. sell ·~ price. $175/wk or bU)' for $8700. Gdcond. 552·3475evs 640-0010 !~•••••••••••••!~?.~ COM"-ITE IODYSHOP NOWOPEH SADDLUACK Y AUEY IMroRTS 831°2040 495-4949 CREVIER '71 -850 Spyder Convt. Great abape, great fun. Must sell, best offer 673-4281 . '75 Fial 12A Sport Coupe, Good selection of othe1 clean, sharp, lo ml. lug fine MBZs an stock le rack, $3750. 960-1492 an choose from. 6PM '72 Fiat 12'S, 4 Dr Sed. Ale, A/t, good cond. XJnt mileage. S995. 968-8006 MISSION VIEJO IMPOArS ..... • • • • ' b •••• •••• ~ 't •••• ,,,.-. .... 831 -1148 49S-1104 S,ORTSCARS '0012A Wagon, wife's car, la•-'"'& Sold clean, sharp, 41,295 mi, ...,. .. f85(). 549·5132 T2 MGB, w/hard top, in &ood cond .. $2500. ~l-3843 Opel 9746 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 19760PEL Only 6000 miles & stlll un dtir Cartory warranty Sold new 6 mo. ago Automatic. moon.roof & AM /FM radio. <588SPS 1 ~bowroom c ond Bluebook-$3400; ou 1 price ls only $2995! HEWPORTER II 642-0795 Motortudllkes 9140 ---------I l ·ton '66 Chev step-van ••••••••••••••••••••••• Trailers. Trov.. 9170 w/'73 6 cyl. en!{ .. 14 mpg, 11---------4---------11 Honda Expresse. good ••••••••••••••••••••••• everything good cond. lt75TOYOTA condition, ~-545·6084 23' Terry, new awoing. 14'x6' bed, windows, ex· 51795 53295 & I ST 6 lllOAOWAY SANTA AHA 835·3171 THf UlTIMATf DIUVIHO lolAC141H£ Honda 9727 WEST GERMAN ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMPORTS '70 Opel Kadett, recen reblt eng, R/H, $800 642-3245 1974YOlYO IUWAGOM Automatic, air cond. & 1n super nice cond1- 110n! (818LNS). c~WAeoM askfor Steve many xtras, like new. lras. Call 645-3289 ; Air cond., automatic & Yamaha 60D, 11.;-ne; Must sell. 551·20.S4 _646-_7_00_8 ___ _ •USED IMW's * '732002"5pSR 727KNK '74 Bavaria auto780MVG '743.0CpeS/R 746LWB '75 2002 auto 824N FL '7620024Spd S/R 401PDP 'tE2002, ~,p. Air, ZKGJ.38 '763.0ISl4 spS/R 572PQM llWICI Mew ·77 714 / 548· I 186 __ ~~ ........... !?~; AM/FM 8 track stereo. (Q2QMWK). 180 MPG, 50 mph. xtras. Auto Stt-Ylce. Pcris •77 DODGE Sacrifice $290. 846-1256 Ir AcuuoriH 9400 Custom Vans! Carpet, v esp a ciao De I u x e •:•••,•••••••••••••••••• 'IVs. ice boxes, Stereos, wtbhnkers & basket. 64· 77 \Jaed Mustang ek. WillselllorS200over HONDA Cars LeGM 74 PANTEllA u "' .... y ..... _ U d 30,000 miles. Cully fat· ...-n nwW • H tory equlpt, (ser.H07296 54495 53395 1974 flOID ..0..C04•4 Automatic. air cond . radio & chrome mag- type wheels.. (611KKLl. A steal at 1974TOYOT.t. CllJCAGT 5 speed. AM /FM stereo & vinyl top! (568LP8). 54495 $3695 1977TOYOTA C:ORou.A SH SPORTCOUPE. Air cond .. AM/FM radio & 5 speed. (515SPL). 1'7SA.t.T 124 COM'f&TIIU 5 speed. AM/FM stereo J. low miles. (042NLL). 54395 54595 t'74DATSUM J6Gl r Air cond.. automatic, moon roof, AM/FM 1tereo & low """"-(708KEHJ. • 1'76TOYOT.t. C:OIMX.LA WAtioOM s ·11peed. air cond., AM/FM stereo & lug- ..081D• rid\. (~Hit. 54895 53795 llRQDISMDTDR YOLYO a TOYOT.t. • $275 557.9JS9 Parts. 9llO No. Parker, invoice! .. Orange.CallW7·2000 -Moto Becane "76. Orange. WANTED: 2·cm ma. Xlnt cond. $325. VW Transaxle '68 or ' 63l-Ol-il later 1~l>()Ult1 Oli.fl<Xll(YMIO • 8RC• 114'?'<01'4'> • 1•)484 lr.>1 Mots!'O:f..~1 9150 548-8778 ••••••••••••••••••• •••• Weber carburetors 48 IDA • 7 5 D 0 d g e n 0 y a J BMW '76 R60 /6 fairing on McKay manifold for Sportsman Maxi. B·JOO. SM . 5217 5 p / p small block Chevy, lhrot-auto. loaded. Mui.t sell m 1 • • Ue linkage & fuel lines b 6 o (61.91.24). 752·6440___ complete & ready to run. e low book• $3 o. 493.9005 1~:X,~~-90• $400. 15 _ssso_o_r_:_lfV_e:-·,-vo-----_197_0_F_ord Window van, 1 496-7561or673-4670 Wlll sell parts. Ton, only ,1300 miles on newly installed Ford '74 Yamaha enduro JGO. CaJl631·2776· Bronco engine. $2150. To Cltoose Fro•! OVER 100 OneoftbelastIOOmade. UNIVERSITY i.tii:Cei'S ·.. ·-~!:. ~14.•..-c· -<~ .. · Oldi11nabtle OH DISPLAY MOTOR CAIS Honda Cars • GMC ...._.of IMDOrb D'B.EGAHCE ORANGECOUMTY'S Tr.:ks AUTHORIZkD 626W 17thSAS47-9250 OLDEST 2850Harbor Blvd. MERCEDES DEALER Q Costa Mesa 540-9640 6862 Manchester, *PClllhro's* Buena Park '73 Civic Hatc hbck, 523-7250 74 Pantera ....... $14 ,4111 AM/FM_. air, 40,000 _mi. OntheSantaAnaFwy. Blue.(Ser.7296) Salei. Serv1ce-Leasmg new paint, gd running. --73 Pantera · · · · • • .$13,7~ 850 644 7699 E Wb 1 White <Ser. 5916) Roy c ... er.lnc. Sl . . 1973 ~ . •le w /b UC All priced below market Rollskoyce BMW '76 }latchback 5 spd, ~~~~61~1~~7 Immac. TestDriveTodayt 1540Jamboree yelfow. stereo FM cass, MOTOI CARS Newport Beach 640-6444 xlnt cond. 759-0488 '65 22C6E Classic Cpe. 4· D'ELEGAMCE W 2 . . spd, AM·FM, nu clutch & 626 w 17thSA547·9250 '75 IM 002. !73 Honda C1v1c. xlnt batt. Gd cond. Make or---· ---- Ex ce ption a I ~ IC. cond .. must sell. $1900. or fer. 499-4629 aft s Porsche 975 AM/FM cass. salver. bestoller&42·5670 . •••••••••••••••••••••• Cloled °" 5-.dap Low mileage. Must sell. Ford engine 289 cu in, in Runs great. 870-45_?4 _ Call 962-SJlS good s h ape. gone Autos Want~d 9590 '76 GLlOOO excel cond, through, low mileage. f'rwy miles. Make orrer. J 9730 1976 280 Sedan, Colorado se.E US FIRST! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5'19-1476aft.6 agllClr beige w/bumboo int. ~ ----••••••••••••••••••••••• EJec. sunrf, loaded. Like if you are consi'd.erir fairing + more. Moving, Mike. 494·2109 must sell. Bst. ofr. - ~. 675-7013 trade. Autos for Sc* '74 TM 125 Suzuki. Racing ••••:••••••••• •• • •• •• •• bike. Xlnt cond. at Antic~/ 9520 Steve's Cycle 805 W. l9lh tun•C.S St. CM. 646-3721 ••••••••••••••• ••••••• • GORDON KEHL£ WANTED nus distinctive looking 350Holldaenline, 1.IJ'10or rar resembles that of a newer. 536·3582. Ask ror Ferran. This i.s ~only _Don __ • _______ , car of it's type known to be in the U.S. imported from England, it's a 1964 4 passenger silver beau· ty. 4 speed with a sun root. Ser. 0023. Call Ron '72 Suzuki 250 Dirt Blke. Good condition. Must Sacrifice $150/orfer. &42"'238 . 7• Yamaha TX 500, must for o quote. sell, leavin g s late . MOTOR CARS 494·74'70or 494-8410 D'B.EGAHCE K.AW·lOO, 2,000 mi Lady 626Wl'1thSAS41·9'lSO rider · only-on-off road. 'Sl Plym convt, 6 cyL Nu $295. 675-1393/646-1390 top, brks, rmt. Ruos gd. '72, 250 Suzuki dirt bike orr. 963·5415 llfl 6 good cond. must sac. S150/ofr 64H238. 1 9 5 5 Buick Special ' WEWILLIUY YOURDATSUH PAID FOR OR NOT TOPDOLUR FOR TOP CARS BARWICK DATSUN "'·all )1,,'t\I ,fl'l".,lf,lf\•I 831 -1375 493.3375 WE BUY CLEAN CARS . Ir TRUCKS '00 BMW 2002. AM /FM, 61 XKE6 CPE new, fact. wrty. ONLY buying or leuing yo1 sun roof, good cond. autotrans,aircond,wire 8900mL$13,800.P/P.(495 nextPorsche . rl.500.833-Z144 wheels, extra clelln . RLZI. 830·1i063 evt:s, llLL YATES '74 2002 TH. Air, s tereo. (S21EMA) 634-474iext.24 days. VW..p()RSCHE 26.000m1 !(,()()(). MOTSOll468C9 "'RS Hardtop. fits 1974 4SOSL. SanJuanCapistrano 873-2494 "' $1000. Call Bill 837-4800 493-451 I U-Ut ._""""" pd rf D'&.IGAHCE 646-1666 e, .. " •0 • -.. 4·s •so • SPORTS C ... •s AM·1''M cass. 15,000 m1. 626W 17thSAS47·9250 -''12 Merc~des 280 SE, ..._... & Sold Metallic pnt. 1pec1al JeMen 9732 white w/cognac ml. AC, __,.... whls. $7850. 4!M-8428 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lo mi, immac cond, ori& WANTED TO IUY Quality used BM Ws. ROY CARVER IMW l.540Jamboree Road NEWPORT BEACH 640.6444 '74lfl J ensen Healey. owor $7350 Firm. PP WEST GIRMAN 2',000mi, immac .. ~295. 54&8900or527-229'1 IMPORTS Willing to sell 642-4369 '66 zs«i, 4 dr Sedan, "no 714 / 541-1186 Marie t.a1l f[ns" auto. AC, very 1' 74 JEHSEH clean, $2100/Best offer 'tll 911T Targa. New tin Interceptor. All original 55&-8035 map. Xlnt ~ond. Mai xtra.s. l6500. 645-7673 -9715 super condition. Has MSCEDES 1968 2S28 Harbor Blvd. Capri Everything. U84RDV ) 280 SE ... dr. '61 Pouche hardl• COSTA MESA •••.e-••••••••••••••••• $10,989 .. coupe, Karmen bod CONNELL CHEVROLET 54t..1200 '74 SILVER V6, AT, MOTOECARS Brown.ser.7049 rare model, very go --------AM/FM stereo tp, air, CE $4289 cond. clean $3500. I ~PAY TOP DOLLAR newbrks. $2850.675-0432 D'S.EGAN i-'1 546-8900or527·229'1 FORTOPUSEDCARS 626W.17thSA547·9250 WeSpec-H FOREIGN, DOMESTIC '73 Capri. xlnt cond, V6 4 K... Ghia 9735 lft Mere ... orCLASSJCS spd. AM /FM 8 track,••••••!'!'••••••••••••••• LeasMglrS«vice 73 Porsche 914, I.'{. n• radials, AM/FM, gr< mileage. 5S6-6598 4 door, all onainal equip $750. 546·9377 Autos, Mew 9100 Alitos. Hew 9800 Autos. New 9100 ..:.:..:..:-.:.._;__.:.__ ___ _ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••••••••s e Studebaker, If your _car is extra clean $2500. 830-3481 ,73 Karmann Ghia cpe. Many other Sport5 seeushrst. Datsun 9720 Stick FM. Nds body c ... &botks IAUER IUICK ••••••••••••••••••••••• work. $2000 firm. 494-2130 121111 Stock '76 Porsche 9115 Tarr XJnt cond, AM/FM ta deck (714) 735-772'l Silverbawk, V-8. Must sac. moving. $2800/bst olr 768-4660. 95l0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• International '72 1010 Travelall. Custom V.S, uulo, A IC. PS/PB, rf rack, AM-FM, nu ti.res & brk.s, eog overhauled . Trlr packa&e. 44,000 mL 644-1900. 'T1 Ford Pickup. 5th WbJ Trlr, Save Sl.000 ea. sep or togetber. Illness. m!MOJ 4 Wheef DriYH 9110 ....................... Cos~M~ar3 bor B9lv79d_ . ...,"" * DRIVE • * Call for complete info. .... ...., ~ "' 2 Ghias. '73 Coupe & ''12 OTOR C "'RS * LITILE. •• * ~e_a~~~eMiir~~~r~ ~'B.EGAMCE ·64 sc~~eng, TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR CLEAN SAVE A LOT Cen6'13-4281 626 W17lhSA54'1·9250_ 541.0SS7aft.6pm SHOP &iMPA~E Aattos. N~w 9800 AMtoa, Mew · t800 Aldos. Mew ~ ··················••··• .•••••.............•.••.................... ~ 18113', Bl ACH RLVf. HU~ITHK.TON El f '" H ~.1; "'" .... sr, CJ.1-1: aMroRTCARS Au.MODELS ·WE HEED CLEAN UllOCARS HOW CAU. P ArPY 540 .. 5630 1011\'0\ ~SO\ • LINCOLN Ml I>< llRY 2626 HARIOlt 1&.VD. COSTA MESA .. WllUY NEWPORT DATSUN FOR THI HST FlEIT PRICIS CallJIMH..._. TODAY! 888 OOVESfREET ,.. Near MacArthur &Jamboree Road• IU0 1300 llATTHI PllCI tHCRIASllll 63NEWCAJtS AT THE OLD PRICES All model• now avail•· ble. Call or see WI M for& )'O\l~l!I ' USID CAA5t IMSHARBOR BLVD. ~~p n:' tf.be;::ln'! ·~·4' 0 140-02' J COSTA MESA OATC-,UN Auto Centu., We n .. d '721200 Detaun. Fae II.ID• 19uruaedc.ar. roof 4'. maas. $2400. JOI . ~&A-s. MACPHlllSOM C:HIVIOLIT 21AutoCeftwr .ortve lllVINE 76a.7222 . .,, DatlUD 240Z. Xlnt cood. erta1tt net, map1 air, AM/FM, "250, lNll Wimbledon, Runt Jlrbr, "'(2U)812·3'9V • • ! ... ' t • •• I ~ -....... ---....... Autos. Ustd Thunsdal· Se£!t•mber 11 1en DAILY PILOT • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 M.rcwy 9960 AMto1, Uaed AMlos.Und ....._Uaed ••••••••••••••••••••••• .......•..•••• ~ .......• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• . ~ COMCAMMOH'S HOaSB.ISS STAil.ES 8rokt'n ul fln«' nml1 rn 1.urary ROU-'i ROY1 ·1: lf~LKY avhwnob1I~ 2711 E Co.a11l ltw y 17lt 167:. llltlO 74 MutiAdor, Ii cyl. Mu11t •••••••••••••••• • • ••• • • i.1u·nfkt1 llllOO or l>eatof '73 Corvette. ~. 4 spd ter ~ 33116 11tlck, louded. '8750. Cull Well --9990 blwn 7 :30 61 !t pm, 982-IZ'a 97 60 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·•Sub OetuJW St11 wen. mtnl cund. Mu1t 11~e' ~ Ti 97'5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1973 IUICK . VETTE '70, nid, 2 tope, CBCTUa.AM 4 DI auto, 1owner.350, mlnl! Automau c. bucket .eats , SIOOO. *4!05 a tueo • air cond. Corvette '7'7. Air cond, WQIXZ). AM/FM radio, T·lOp. S2 I 99 ll.500. Call 675-8383. ~PHIL LONG FORD '75 Granada, 35,000 m11 6 cyl, $500. cash 61 tau over payments. 540-36M ask for Luis Yero 71 Pinto, great shape, new tires & brakes, $1000 or olr. 673-1161 9945 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "72Town Coupe,.xlnt. Asking $2900. 551-58}3 ·~YEOYOUIU "'UTNoA.'cf!ST.,... '76 Vette, T·top, eluate ~~·.:..~=..,....:;.-;:; ~ A """' ..,.. white oo blk lealh., ele('. TOY OT A Div.-Nabers Cadillac wmdows, loaded. 14,000 -. --------McrYtridl See us fOf' a top 'doll.Ar 142S Balter St . C M ma . $8850. /best offer. 74 Grand Torino 4 Dr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9947 estimate' \'I blkeast of Hurbor Bl 645-6107 eves &wknds. Brougham. Has ever-1974 FOllD 5 .. "9109 ufh•ng, S26S(), Ph846-0229 U&V£BICI( • MARQUIS·TOYOTA .. u-~;;: .... or <213>• 388S ~ Ullo -·-· Automatic, radio, heater MISSION VIEJO 73 Ell.ale Wagon stereo, 8 C 83 l·WO 49S.. I 2 IO trk mtm :.ell best offer ougar 99 33 '68 J"ord wagon. $400 or & low miles. (407NBW ). ~5089 ' · ••••••••••••••••••••••• bst offer. Good running Like NEW!' '76 Rust Toyota Coronu - ------'68. Mint. 62,000 m 1 condallon. 642-7005 $2799 Wgn. Air, AM·•'M, Super '76 Regal 2·dr. Vinyl snrf, Loaded. Stereo/air l PO..__ MAIEAS sbape.$3800.6'4·73U AM-FM stereo, pwr win· ownr.W ·3'37,673-8484 OL TO SCHOOL. 68 AUTO CENTER ----1 dows, V 8. Like new . -· FonJWagon,289Cl,$450. '76 Corona, Mint cond. S3BSO 640-l044 73 Cougar Conv. XR7. 548-7827 D1v .. NabersCad1llac Leavmgst.ate,mustsell. ---Lots.of xtras. Mus t . . .• . . 1'2S~kerSt.,C.M $3500. 04.0SOl Coclltac 99 I 5 sacnfice. szgoo or btlst Have somethinR to sell'! •,,; blk east of Harbor Bl --•••••••••••••••••• • •• •• 525-3:ll6 Classified ads do it well. 540-9 I 09 ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST LINCOLN-MERCURY OealenhJpbnowOPEN RAYFUDEIOI LINCOLN-MERCURY 18-l8AutoCenter Dr. SD Fwy-Lake Forat exit fRVlNE 130-7000 '76 Monarch, 4dr, xlnt cond A/C, upprx 15,000 ml. $41.50. 551·3487 -Mutt-.g 9952 ~···················· ' ).uto 289 57,000 orig ml. 2 ownrs. Xlnt cond. $111()(), 831-1548 '65 F'atbck 289. 4·apd. Orig forest gm. 1 ownr. Gd Cond.640-6308 '67 llrfustaJll, oria. owner. ed cond. A/C, new paint. suso. 873-5075 MUSTANG -1965 · Collectors item, com· pleteiy restored. New paint, new carpet, vinyl top, ma1 wheel1, aar, radio, excellent conda lion $1995. SS6 2880 Eve 552 0504 - '67 l'astbac:k, ps. pdb, A/C, AT, Sl 195 or best of· fl'r642-96311631 0496 '76 Mustang II AiC, sun· rool, dlx anlr, AM /1''!\1 stereo. P /$, new tires. V6, ammac cond. $3750. Eves tl40 6320, wkdys on· ly ~-4 (2 13 )476-1219 1,New 9800 ....................... '71 CORONA Mark II 2 · ---t------ door, $8:50. Private Party ii Auto .. Mew 9100 Autot, New 9100 Autot, New 9100 Auto _ ~after6pm._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Triumplt 9767 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 1975 CADILLAC COUftE DEVILLE$ '70 Triumph TR6, :v. restoC'ed, must aee to ap· prec. Ask1n1 $3000 or make offer. 631·052S (5 >to choose from Cloth or l eather in· ---------• teriors, all with power '76 TR7, Red, 7,000 miles. a ssi sts & s tereos. S4995. 546·4300 Days, (093LEI ). Pnced as low Take the ~'-9 9952 ~ "'~ ii:_:. ~rd 9970 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 Duater, Runs &ood, ••••••••••••••••••••••• '68 Clasak. red. new 6 cyl '73 T·Btrd, very clean, full ena. 11.22 MPG. 3 apd rusty brn w /blk inl . lrnns, ucritlce $1300. Great tran1portatlon. power. AM 1FM tape 751-8415 SlOOOMS--31U.I deck. attreo, tall wbl copper brown w /match Olck ..... 9955 '70 lllsttr vinyl top. $3000/bst ofr ••••••••••••••••••••••• l714 l67Ml88S or see at '1201da DeltaU.4 dr, alr, Ru1t:r brown wilb black lJnlon OU Station, 3001 pwr, AM/P'M, radials, interior. Comfortable Nwpt Blvd. --ong ownr. Lvg. cn'c!l., travelln1 ~ar. Good IJBrn T·Blrd, f11Jl ~wr, AM must sell, $1,700/best o r. trans. $1000. Stephanie J'M 1tereo. L te blute 759-1758 646·3818 w/dark blu~ vinyl top Best offer. 613·8968 Pinto 9957 '68 Satellite VS, PS, PB, 675-0220, 5 dya 875-3411 ~~ ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• xlnt transp $500 /ofr. '74 Piato ~uire, 29,000 631-0'lS7' 646-5510 V191 9974 ml, air co , roof rack, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1970 Plymouth Fury III, 4 auto trans, 1ood cond., dr, auto, PS, PB, air. VEGA •76 546-5243, 551..oa.1 new steel radlals. Xlnt HATCHIACKGT '15 Pinto Rwiabollt $MSO. <.'Ond. $795. 496.3548 DEMO. 5 speed trans .. Very clean, &ood .cond . PonHac: 9965 a Ir con d .• etc. 8C7-4902 ••••••••••••••••••••••• (6:!05/3$32). Was $3795. 72 P into Station Wgn, '68 F\rebird 400 eng rblt ONLYS3198 AM/FM, map. $1800. body, gd cond. eng, nds HOWARD Ct..noa.t 6'·5551 litUe work $500/bst ofr Dove &Quail Sts . 496-0lZl evs NEWPORT BEACH '74 Pioto Ruabout. AM· 833-0555 FM 8 trk. Xlnt cond. 11112 Catalina 4 dr hardtop $1600firm. 55Ul.9I Brougham, lo mi, PP. '76 Town Coupe, deluxe Orig owner $1250. rnl, vinyl lop, P /S, A 'C. 1974 Ford Pinto st.lion 67J.7S31 . A{f, mag whls, radial wagon. Mag whee ls . llres. ~.ooo mi. 644·4147 stereo tape deck, roof '67 Tempest. V-8, Good rack. auto trans. Clean. transportation Good buy. '72 llatchback. AM /FM. wlute exterior, blue ID· $375. 54().3763 radials, xlnt mecb. cond. terior. $2350. 87~--'74 Ve ntura Custom $1500. 836-4838 '73 Pinto Squire Wagon, lo Ha tchback 350·28R L. 74 Vqa, xlnt body, needs mileage, xlnt cond , A/C, P /S, P/B, Auto. Nu motor work. S499. SM.so. 640-8439 tires & paint, .AM·FM, 642·2046eves. ralleye wheels. Extras. M(JST SELL '73 Vegu '73 Pinto Sta Wgn. Low 54,000 miles. Sharp! rruleage. Good cond. $2100 p . p. 546·8831 Wagon, 4 spd. SlOOO or 640-5799 (781TJB>. trade 646·5848 Autos.New 9800 ......... 9100 Autos, New 980 0 ....................... ....................... • ••••••••••••••••••••• • 833·~75 Eves. Marsellus as '70 GT 6+. Runs & looks good. Sl700. Call 547-32'79 '64 Spitfire. r bll cng, new t.trea. Nds body wrk. Bst of r. 846-6l!S2 $5988 Nabers Cadillac. SOUTHERN SAVINGS ROUTE Votbwagn 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VWSALE!!! 1900 & 1970 VW BUGS -3 to c h oose , A l l aulomal1cs. (YVS308, 196BZL &785RYY ). BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE San Juan Capistrano 837-4800 493-45 I I 2600 HJrbor Blvd. Com Mc~J 540·9100 1973 CADILLAC SEDAH DEVILLE Fully loaded-extra sharp! (774SER). Price has now been reduced to ONLY $3395 BILL YATES VW.PORSCHE . San Juan Capistrano 74 VW Westphal.Jan Pop· 837-4800 493-4511 top Camper. All xtras. _ ------- 644-9823 '76 Cadillac Sedan de WANTED· Ville. Showroom cond. VW Transaxle '68 or 1-'ully equJpped. Call later 768·3622 _____ _ 548-8778 '73 Cad. Sedan de Ville. •75 SPIRIT Camper. 37M m1, vinyl lop. All ex- Refng, stereo, xlnl cond lra~. Lake new inside & Z0.000 mi. $6950. Ph out. $$400. Ph 833·2292, 551.1234 644-4039 or 83S-SS93 1971 Volkswagen 411, 4 dr 1970 Cad. Coupe de Ville. sedan $1200 or best offer. Va n YI roof . f u .11 Y Fve 963-8259 equipped. Low m1le5 ' · (72.000>. runs great ! '65 VW Hus Camper. Rblt $1850 870-4564 cng, radio, tapes, ice C ... "'IL• "'C box. S1200 540·6837 * --* I •SALE• i '66 VW Dix Sunroof Win· (7) Trade-ins to choose dow Van. Xlnt cond. from • Totally rccond. Must be 1959 thru 1974•5 d seen. S3000 firm. 497 3450. MAKE OFFER S '71 VW Camper, $290U Alldomesticsons ale a Mint condition, rebll enl(. MOTOR CARS p ratl1als, tape deck, PP D'B.IGANCE c 546-~60dayaonly 626 Wl7thSA547-9250 '70VW Bua. A ·FM lrk. fc S1500orbeatoffer. • "74CadCpeDeVille.Fully 548-0264 or MM.34' loaded · 2900 mi. Mint a ,·-cond . one owner. $5500. B 68 Squ~rebck. Lo m l. ad p /P . Lie 996-KHG. st cond. t850. &U-1700 b.I 642.3335 642·6078 ---hl 61 VW Van, new eng. run '75 De Vllle De Elegance Pl good. Xtras. $595 offer FUiiy loaded, xlnt cond. 494-99-JB s:ifiOO best ofr. 731·301.8 cJ ·m Sqbck, runs great, n '76 Seville. Metallic blue, P< clutch, AM /FM, cass, mags whls, All extras. di $1200/bsl orr. 960·511 54().~evesiwknds. 8 1 eves Cammro 9917 Pl ·66 VW Bug , sunroof, new ••••••••••••••••••••••• "t tares, extremely depen· '70 camaro. g cyl, gd run· sy dable, runs terrific, $600. ning cond, new tires, 645-52.83 aft. 6 pm. shocks, $1200. 675-6549 Bt 73 VW Bus. curtains, xlnt . • an rond., must sell. 12900. 70 Camaro, Xlnt eond. I Eves 675-2549 Owner. Lo mile.. $1900. pit . 675.9171 frc '00 VW Bug, auto, orig -------- 0 owner, clean &c reliable, Chevrolet 9920 f n suoo. 645-1682 •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Sa vw Cmpr, '70 pop.top. Nu '6.7 Corv~11r Monza 110, 1 eng, cltch, tires. AM·FM 54.000 rm, 1 owner. $1,100. SU "2310. 499-4757 -644-0496 or 640-0020 P<J1 '74 412 VW low males '67 Malibu cpe. 327. Good ral great cond'! $2300. Cali Lillie car. f775. psi ~.!E_m. 9fJ0.!296 6454339-_• __ SUI '74 VW Bug, low miloagc, '77 Caprice Classic. Blk :<lnt cond. AM /FM w1blkvelour int.Loaded. se\ stereo. $2350. Best orre 2000 ml. S6000, S600 below s Must sell! ! 494-0038 book. 673-9142 aft 6 S~'62VWBua,lomlJcsol'ln '76 Monte Carlo. Xlnt ec( eni.Sl\l'f, makeoffer. cond .PS, PB, x lnt 646-l<G GJ.Sl stereo. Bstotr. 963-4143 Volvo 9772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IB'OlllYOU YOU ARE FREEWAY CLOSE TO 5 OUTSTANDING AUTO DEALERSHIPS ,. SHOP & COMPARE OUR LOW LEASE RATES 714/495-1700 t 0 BARWICK DATSUN E) MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS E) PHILLIPS BUICK , PONTIAC & OPEL GALLEN OLOS-CAOILLAC-GMC 0 8SAODLEBACK VALLEY IMPORTS ·SHOP & COMPARE IN SOUTHERN ~-ORANGE COUNTY Q ~:E~n~!:~J~~!.~~EASE! & IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2488 8 ALIC IA PKWY 837 2400 LAGUNA HILLS • O.SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY'S VAN HEADQUART,IJS: ~=~~v:.~~· ~f~ EXCELLENT SELECTION ~ ~~ OF NEW GMC VANS 1'& ALL SALE PRICED FOR OUR SUMMER CLEARANCE I .. f 0 DAILY PILOT Tnurtday. S!Pt•mber 1 1977 OPEN ~ABOR DAY IJ ''WE'VE CLIMBED ~ ~=------"-------~~~ .... TO THE TOP ••• I ( \ 1 A \. ,, ~ I I llOW OUR . PRICES -.. ARE COMING DOWlll'' ~ ~ YOUR VOLVO & 1oto1A DEALER '77TOYOTA COROLLA 5 Speed . Demo TE31-195726 . WE -; LEASE ALL MAKES -• ft Ir MODELS . 2YEAI 24,000 MILi . II 11111 SEIVICl POLICY .. _,... ~ ......... °". MOSTU .. CAI' .. NEW CAR BUYS .. NEW '77 VOLVO WAGON 4 Cyl .. Automatic. Power Steering VC24545H1-146264 1971 PINTO 5 1299 AUTOMATIC 1464CUV / EARLE•E SAYS •• ·• ly Ot1r proftulonal I . tafeslMe ,.ttittcJ It Oft I "" .... JOI IHrtt ..... 11i flat #I •ol••• ,, I ..... ston ill Coste Mn& COMI IM tt()W. AMO Sii WHY! ' '/ ··• ! f '77 TOYOT/lt, A ' . L Q'~. ·-CORONA. ( . -. . = ··~ . Ali:: \ "'"'' RT105-049196 PARTS SERVICE OHN 6QAYSA WEEK MIUTARY ~ BANC t FINANCING O.kt; ' ' \ " I - • ~ c • j Huntington Beaeh Fo1•ntaln Valley ED ITI O N Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks , VOL. 70, NO. 244, •SECTIONS, •O PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 19n TEN CENTS I ~ f • School Rates Cut But Tax Bills .Up By KATHY CLANCY Of .. Dillty .._ ..... Orllnge Coast property owners will pay from $2.16 to $.'S.77 per $100 ol assessed valuation this year to help finance public educatioo. Rates were aet Wed· nesday by county supervisors. The Saddleback Valley Unified School District headed the list with the highest tax rate among the coast's 13 school districts and communlty college districts. The Saddleback rate, $5. 77 per SlOO of assessed valuation, represents a cut of 42 cents from a year ago. The district offering property lax payers the lowest rate for kindergarten through 12th grade education was Laguna Beach Unified with a rate of $2.16, down by 56 cents from last year. Tax rates for all but five . Orange Coast districts went downthls year, accotding to final calculations by county Auditor- Controller Vic Heim. But many property owners still will see higher tax bills when they are mailed in October because of the county wide 19. 7 percent increase ln assessed valuation. Following are rates along the Orange Coast district by district. The figures in parantheses represent the amount school property taxes would cost the owner of a home assessed at S80.000. -Saddleback Valley Unified, a rate of $5.77 down from $6.19 a yearearller ($1,154). -Newport·Mesa Unified, Costa Mesa, $3.55 per $100 of as- sessed valuation, down 77 cents from 1976-77 ($710); Newport Beach, $3.22, down 72 cents from a year earlier ($644). -Laguna Beach Unified, $2.16, down by 56 cents ($432). -Irvine Unified, ~.28 per $100 of assessed valuation, a cut of 47 cents ($1,056). -Huntington Beach Union High, $2.25, down 17 cents ($450). Fountain Valley elementary, $3.01 , up41 cents ($602). Huntington Beach elemen· tary. $2.87 per $100 or assessed valuation, up two cents ($547). -Ocean View elementary, $2.99, up 23 cents from a year earlier, ($598). -Seal Beach e le mentary, $1.87, down by20 cents. ($374). -Westminster elementary, $2.94,upb¥l4cents <~>. -Coast Community College District, 89 cents per $100 of as· <SeeTAXES, PageA2) One-ton Pot .SmtJggling Busted· 10tla Car Torrhed HB's Arsonist Strikes Again By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Of ti. 0•11' ~li.t St.tt A pre-dawn car arsonist torched another vehicle in re- sidential north-central Hunt- ington Beach early today, bring- ing to 10 the number of autos destroyed since Sunday in seven rires In the llltcst destruction, police said the passenger compartment or a sedan parked in a driveway at 5512 Middlecoff Drive was gutted shortly after midnight. Berkowitz 'WellA:ware' Of Charges NEW YORK (AP) -A State Supreme Court justice was told today that a secret psychiatric . report on the accused .44-caliber killer says David Berkowitz is "well awar e of the charges against him." It a1sp says that the alleged "Son or Sam" is "emotionally dead," Queens Dist. ~tty. John Santucci declared in successfully arguing for permission to name a prosecution psychiatrist in the case. Santucci said the only support for the findings or a court- a ppointed psychiatrist that Berkowitz was mentally unfit to stand trial was a statement that his paranoid psychosis prevented him from helping the defense • prepare its case. To support his motion, Santuc· ci read a paragraph Crom the re. port, which had been sealed and order ed ke pt secret by a Brooklyn justice Tuesday. The paragraph refe rred to his ''rather paranoid delusionary" system . The h eav il y guarded Berkowitz, wearing blue jeans and an unbuttoned sblrt that dis· played an undershirt, was taken from Kings County Hospital to a courtroom in Queens, a borough in which the alleged "Son or Sam" claimed three lives. One or his attorneys, Leon Stern. reserved the right to ap- point his own psychiatrist, too, raising the prospect of numerous psychiatric examinat.lons of the auspected killer. Presldln1 Justice Leo Brown set Oct. 12 for a bearing. Santucc:l 's move prompted speculation that a united pros· ecution effort by the diatrlct at· (See SA.II, Paae A2> Investiggtors believe the arsonist is the same person who torched rune other vehicles in a one.m ile radius about three miles east of the most recent blaze. Detective Bob Russell said a passing police patrol car spotted smoke from the s molder ing sedan. "We believe this one is related because of similarities to the way earlier fires were set," Russell said. The arsonist usdaD~_douses the interior of bis target vehicles or pours a f'la01.ble on the ctlr's surface if th.door is Jocked, police said. Police and fire investigators have DD suspects in the case at this time. "We advise people to put their cars in their garages or lock them up if they park on the street," said Russell. "They s hould report anything SUS· picious in regard to the fires." Other vehicles destroyed in the blazes since Sunday include four sedans, three compact cars, one van and a compact pickup truck. Fire investigators are still tabulating the cost of the damage. llB Bitndits Get $600, Cigarettes A bloodshot-eyed gunman and his sidekick "held up Pasha's Ii· . quor store al 706 Coast Highway in Huntington Beach Wednesday night and fled on foot with $600 and some ~igarettes. police re- ported. Store employe Robert Allegre told police the red-eyed bandit and his pal walked to the counter at 8:30 p.m. and leveled a nickel- plated pistol at him. The gunman 's sidekick simulated a weapon under his clot.h.l.ng and demanded money and Marlboro and Ca m el cigarettes, said Allegre. Sporting a walrus-type mustache, the thief grabbed the loot and ran out the door with his gun.toting partner. The two men darted through traffic across the highway, police said. The bandits w~l'Q described as male Latins wearihs loag·sleeve fia'1"d shirt.a. . Racial War In Alaska? OM,., ...... Staff ...... HOUSE OF CARDS MAJOR CONSTRUCTION PROJECT FOR HUNTINGTON BEACH BOYS Dean Page (left), Jeff Swen Used Over 1,000 Playing Cards for Thia Elaborate Labyrinth Fon? It's in the Cards Huntington Kids Buil.d House of 1,000 What do you do when the last days of sum- mer seem to go skimming by and you are a lit· lie bored ~d kriow that the inevitable opening of school ls just around the corner? three hours to construct. Neithbor'bood chum~ Dean Page and Jeff Swan decided Wednesday they would play a few hands of poker for openers. THE "MODERN·STVLED" building oc- cupies almost all of the floor space of an up- stairs bedroom except for a small corner where a blue parakeet looks cruiously on. A total of 19 decks of cards. rummaged from their parents' bridge supply, went into the construction. BUT TIONGS SOON got dull since there was no money involved·and a constructive im· pulse suddenly came over the two 13-year-old Huntin~n Beach boys. They started to build a house out of play. ing cards, and one room addition led to another. JEFF AND DEAN say they also sail a lit· tie and swim and play some Frisbee. But what the heck, they were doing these kinds of things for most of the summer. Wheti they got through, they used more than 1,000 cards In the project that took about Maybe-just maybe-they won't mind it too much after all when their school opens on Sept.12. ~-ita Nearing Texas 'f Cotut Brace. /or Fint Hurric_ane LLE, Tex. CAP> - ·ff breezes pushed erie haze today as ·ta moved over the Gulf of exico and drew a bead on Texas' Lower Rio Grande VaDey, a land or citrus groves and beach i(esorts. The season'• first huh'lcane moved to Within 171 mUes of the state's lower Gulf eout, btan· dishina l~mUe·Ptr·bour winds at its center aad crawliQI westward at aboUt 10 miles per hour. A hurricane •atcb posted earlier for an area between Verm.t-lion Bay, La., and Matagorda Bay in Texas wu dis· continued by forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami as low pressure continued. to suck the hurricane on a slight· ly southwestern track. Moderate temperatures and scattered clouds cave 1cant in· dlcatJon d t,he ~ '1 approach earl)t today. But some thun· derbead.s were vWble on the horizon off Corpus Christi to the north and tides along the co.st awelled up to ehcht feet abOve normal, causing some flooding of highways and roads. Brownsville, population to,000, is sligb.Uy lnJand from the Gulf ol Mexico, and ls the focal point of the Lower Rio Grande Valley that takes in such cities' as Harl· ingen, McAllen and Edinburg and produces hute cill'WI and sugar cane crops. Brownsville's twin city of a Matamoros, Mexico, ts juat across the border, and lta Popula· Uon ol about 180,000 sat directly in the storm 's path. Below Matamoro1, the coast opens up to sparse population and few build· LDcstor about150 miles. Anita ·~ W~Ahurct motion doubled in 1peecf from nve to 10 mllee an hour ., hurricane wam· ina1 were hoisted between Corpue QuiatJ and Brownsville. State Department of Public Sal~ amcers helped local law enforcement a1enelH to evaeuateSoutb Padre, an area Of 1U1tenana :white "8ch• and lua· ury bOtill aocl concloinlDlums that 1aw what promlted to bl • bt1i_ wbar ~ bultn blown a•k1&bY tht l&Onn. ronc1Men aJao"wamed rtal· denll tl aearti:Y Port babel to coel• t.Mlr evnuatlon bi n1 an. arry Koouey, ehltf for eHter •t lb• tloeal w~~oftleelt~ Chfti1l, uldAnlta II ''~lib CleiaANJTA. .... Al) 4Alleged Dealers Nabbed By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of Uoe Dall, f'llllt Staff Sweating under his clothes, an undercover sheriff's d~tective talked an alleged marijuana dealer into handing over his gun during negotiations for a one·ton, $41,000 shipment Wednesday and then arrested the four suspects present. Investigators, who claim the suspects are responsible for im- portation of most or the Mexican marijuana available in south Or a nge County, seized 600 pounds of pot as evidence. Orange County Sheriff's Office Narcotics Detail Lt. Rick Drake said the unidentified undercover deputy was threatened with the gun at one point in the alleged dealing. "Our operator was able to get it away from the suspect. He said: 'Oh. that's a neat gun, can I · ..take a look at it?,' and he gave it to him. "That's when he arrested all four," Lt. Drake said. The suspects, including two sons of the owner of a widespread chain of Southland liquor stores and markets, were. booked on charges of sale of marijuana and possession of marijuana for sale . They include: -Herman R. Hanshaw, 27. of 72 4 2 Rockmont Ave., Westminster. , -WUllam L. Hanshaw. 21, of the same address. (See DRUGS, Page A2) Alarm Foils llB Burglars A silent burglar alarm foiled thieves who ransacked a Hunt- ington Beach drug store after prying open a roof ventilation hatch Wednesday, police re- ported. Police said goods were scat- tered throughout the Drug·A· Rama store at 6905 Warner Ave., and some Items were stacked near exits. But no major losses were reported. A police unit was dispatched to the scene shortly after midnight when one of the burglars touched off the alarm. The thieves ap- parently fled when police officers approached the store, said Sst. ForrestLewia. Coast Weather lt will be sl11bt1y warmer lnland Friday and Into tbe weekend. • oUaerwlae the, weattter forec•t lt the aame -low cloudt nl&ht and momtn1 and Calr. cfurtn, liCht houn. Toniabt~1 Iowa wlll dip to th~ mldr«ll. Friday it wm be in U.. lo'f 708 at beaches to mid'81111 IDl&nd. IN81D8 TODAY I . I --, I ·• I .. I ' 'I \ '. . ,, • . •' . ' I I I I I I I I I t l • l •I I ') )' ' J I ~ ~ ~ ~ :I •• •• .. ·" :~ H . ' • (CLrP ANO SAVE FOR YOUR OISTRICT) (~'('l> '' 1borl for th1• C'1Ju\t Co mmunity Colleae Dai. tr u·t rlt b .mo the 11horth.and fot IA cornucop1u or lcurnlna ex pttrirnc.-, t•nd ~·<1mmun1ty iJ"rvlcci. offen-d t.o ~II over 18. Why take up th4• offer ! 1'hert• aar..: as many 1tn11wers as therr Mt• pcioph· who have considered the question. From the indJv1duul 1><11nt 11( view, only you C'an decide whether. the orrcrin.: " rt'lt•vt1 nl und valuubh: t•nough to commit time: Jntl t'111'r~)' H~ d~·I' th•· m ix uf cltb41n 'learning need$ and com m uruty c-ollettt> rol.-work C1ut m your p1str1ct? The areu cov t•rs the northwest t·ouoty coast•) communities of Newport BeaC'h, Corona del Mar, Co:st .. NHa, Santa Ana Heiahts, llunlm~too Uear h. Fountain V"~ey, Westminster. Seal Beach. M1dv.1.>1 City. Sun.set Beacl\ arid the lower third of Garden Grovt' In terms of people, that chunk of the County totals something under 600,000. Last year. 136,000 enrolled ror some act1\1ty Thut represents contact with at least one in every four adults an the District. Th~e adults "ere offered more than 6,000 classes and h elds of study They attended 140 career programs. Tht>) were all ages, frorn most walks of life. They were house\\1\l':-.. they were veterans; they were handicapped They had Just left high school. Tbey were 40 years away from lhl'1r lus t contact wath formal education. They were unemployt-d. T hey were changing careers. "They" were you -~he people of this District. YOU HAVE ELECTED fi ve men to govern the District Mt your beh:llf They ar c Pre!iideritWilliamKettler, of Hun- tington Beach: Worth Keene, of Seal Beach; Donald G. lloff . of Midway Oily; Robert L Humphreys, of Costa Mesa; and George Rodda, Jr .. of Newport Beach. They meet biweekly Wednesdays at 8 p.m. in the Board Room at the Distnct Administrative Offices on Adams Ave., Costa Mesa You arc welcome to attend. • The tax rate for this year is 89.59 cents per $100 assessed valuation. The budget 1s $75,780,218. Tll E COLLEGES AR F.: Orange Coast, at 2701 Fairview Rd , C<>l>ta Mesa 92626; Golden.West;· at 15744 Goldenwest St., Huntington Beach 92647; Coastline, with 106 teaching s ites throughout the D1stnct and admill.istrative head- quarter-. at 10231 Slater Ave .. Fountain Valley 92708. The TV station is KOCE at the Golden West campus \\ h1 t h, as well c.s its general audience programs. offers on puhli<' airways eight telecourses for the· student .and in· tcresled viewer SCHOOL STARTS Sept. 12. and here are some reasons for registering now at your community college: COASTIJNF. C0~1M UN1TY COLLEGE: Coastline 1s first accredited college without walls in the state. IL starts Its second teaching year on September 12 with 106 leaching s ites throughout the 88 square mile Coast Community College l>istricl. \ Coastline cl asses arc within easy reach of most res•· dents und besides the more traditional places, are held in Cl· ly halls, mobile homes, convalescent and skills CE!nters. RF.GISTRATIO N is now proceeding through Sep. ll•mlx•r 9 and the college tries to take this as well as the k•arnini: to you. There is no need to make personal ap· pc a ranees before starting class. Register by phone at (714 > 963·0824 or fill in the application form in the fall schedule. Or 1f 1t 1s more convenient regis ter in class through the second week of instruction. Coastline offers a course in conjunction with the Dally Pilot on Crime and Jus tice m America. And also on offer are e1cht telecourses, all of which can be taken for either two or three uni~ of cre~it.. The telecourse student watches pro• i::rams and studies (rom texts. Except for review sessions and exams. the student doesn't have to set fool outside his front door ORANGE COAST COLLEGE m Costa Mesa was the first colle~c created by the Coast Community College Dis· trict. It opened its doors for the first time on Sept. 13, 1948 with a fat uity of 33 and 533 students. Today the college has nearly 30,000 d ay and evening s tudents and close to 600 tt.•.1chcrs. Orange Coast College is a " Full-Service·· institution ded· 1catt'CI to meeting the educational needs of the public it serves an the areas of: career programs, college transfer programs. general education, counseling and guidance, life-long learnings, and retraining. Programs are offered in tht' areas of Agriculture and Environment: Business and Office; Communication Arts; Distribution, Marketing and Display: Htallh; Processing, Manufacturing and Develop- ment. Repair and Construction: Personal Services; and Public and Admimstrative Services. In addition to the traditional day and evening classes. OCC also has Its popular Weekend College, with classes on Friday evening~ and Saturday mornings, and its Afternoon College wat.h classes from 2-6 p. m. Mooday through J'riday. Betund the academic and \nstructional scenes are a great variety of support activities which contribute im- measurably to OCC's "Full-Service'.'·imag~. The services range in purpose from provieing cliild care fof sludent- parents: to providing a center and special programs for handicapped students; to offenng special programs (or women; io offering diaanosis and treatment 'Of speech and hearing dlf{lculties; to wor,k.Ulg with students with learning disabilities: to helpina ttnduates locate their first full-time .. Th Bronx crumbled. On 1\& &>'. Brooklyn ~.Al- ly Euaene Gold challencect a ,.. port by t\VO court-appointed psy~hlatri•tt that B~rtlowlt.& wu not fit to slani:f trial. Gold asked thMt a psychiatrist of bis own ch<*mg examine the SU$J>i?~t. Pohce say the Son of Sam killed six ~ople and wounded seven other in tbe three boroughs. Meanwhile, Berkowitz has written Daily News columnii;t Jimmy Breslin inviting him to "come over lo mr. home at Kings County Hospital. • The newapa~r said it received the letter late last week. It was released Wednesday night after the newspaper co-nflrm~ the author was indeed Berkowitz, the papersald. Breslin received a rambling letter from the Son of Sam before Berkowitz' arrest. Thal letter warned of more killings. Breslin said he would accept the inv1tat1on ··at an appropriate time .. However, Ira Jultak, one of BerkoWltz' attorneys, said he un- derstood that another 01ember of the defense team, Mark Jay Heller, blocked the vjsit. The undated letter, which the Daily News reproduced on its front page in .today's i!lsue, re- ads: "Dear Mr. Breslin, ''lt has come to my attention that you wish to speak to me. Well, all you have lo do is come over to my home at Kings County Hospital. At this time I am una· ble to visit you. "I am quJle disgusted with the way the press bas been spreading lies about me but perhaps some of these can be ironed out in our meeting. "However.Jam not one lo cry out a case of injustice. "I hope Mayor Beame enjoys dribbling my head across the court. This l~ reaOy like a circus event with clowns and criminals. Please bring a beer when you come. "Sincerely, David Berkowitz." fi',.... Page AJ TAXES. • • sessed va luation. up by nine cents ($178). Saddleback Comm.unity College, 90 cents, down five cents from a year earli~r ($180>. , ResidenLc; of most areas pay both a unifjed school qisJ.rict and ·• community college tax rate. · Those within boundaries or the Huntington Beach Union High School District pay a high schOQl, elementary and· community col · legetax. · WSwimmers . Competing lnAc~pulco Nine Fountain Valley Recrea-. tion D,epartment swim t~am members are scheduled to com- pete in an international open meet in Acapulco, Mexico today . The youngsters, ranging in age Crom 7 to 18 years, and their parents are accompanied by city swim team coach Pete Haak, Fountain Valley swim team members comP.eting in the meet include: Chris and Michele Clark and Jennifer Drude, In the 7 to 8-year-old class: Krista Lang and Tony Poleo, in the 11 lG 12· year-old class: Mark Salvage. Eileen Luce ro and Whitney Denes. in the 13 to 14-ye~-old class; and Sean Dick in the 15 lo 18·year-old class. career JOO. ' ~ • This ran occ i• again presenting its highly.popular • .~upport Vote Dae community lecture eutes. Seventy-five differen\ l~\\ires •• t.: andprogramsareontheagendathis rall. , .. t . OAKLAND (~P> -SoA t .300 In 20 full ye;1r~of operai,.ion Orange ~oast .Cottege has"' •. I ... Bay Area Rapid Translt~stem provided clas~ tor dose ~ a Jtalf·milhon different' stu-..... ! ... workers were scheduled to de· dents. Wortby'9fU'llJl.llme ·~cmununtty colltae." it is one of.: . cUde at a general meeting today c<iastal Oran1e.Co~rnnost.dluabUtresoQtC4IW, whether to continue honoring the .. .. · week-long picket lines of about 70 GOLDEPl°WElrt'O pledged to improvement BART policemen. In the educatlonal ~ ~h ~ponsible experimen· talion and inno..-tfolf.~b ttl ttnt decade of service the college has achieved national recognition as• leader in modular instroCUon.and pacedleamlng. : The llndladon• of the fl'adit.lonal semeater-lenath courses are dl1Siing as more ol.bses a'\art throu1'bout. the semester. ll a 'Wide varie~ of courses available where students loay r~e(.00 with the help of In· slructors and m..Ua pace themeelYeCJ throuth the au~ and receive ohidll when they cornJ>lete the work reaar ot the caJefMar, r THE ~E llAS th.tee major 1oals-academtc, college life, and eommanit.y outreach or servlce. 'J'o achieve Its acadUDlc aoal tt. offers general education ~nes, oc~ cupational-technloal educatlon for studen'-' seetU.\a employment, remedial education, edtlcaUon fO'( Ult dlJict· vant.ged, transfer education for students aeelrlnc advanced de1rees, and llCe-lont education tot all taea. Thlt effort em• braes J..800 lndlvldual courses of study a.nd 48 career and certtllcate pro,ram1. The colle•e la located on a master·planntd campus of 122.5 acres In north RunUncton Beach, and has one of tbe mOBt co~_{>lete ariil modern pbJtl~al pltnb ot •llY COM·' m\lft1ty ~• lli tbeaaUoo. , .... ~~ .. mu~ e ,fj;':i.. "': .• .:c;i~' .-.,_, •. ut1 · e. ent. r ~~t / q"""'~ .. ,~ t :·c a\'tt118f, ad Of OC!C'UpationiJ or be'a1 arts op·· uoaa. . ' " l'o lilltAI .I• cbar1ed to residents at Ute eo .. t COcft. °"ANOl COAST "" DAILY PILOT mUnltt ODINlt ~. PVlaM U•-lit Other dilti1cu'ln ~ the.._ ma7 .a.ild imd• Ciftib& ~tlOM; Ml:ot~" Md IWetlft~JidlUltion. ~-----------~ ~--mullll~~~~--___ .....). I • • By PIOUJ' ROSMARIN 01•0etty,....1Mff Mostly sunny s,kies combined with air and water temperatures in the low 70s are e~~cled to add to traditional Southern California highway congestion in the up- coming three-day Labor Day holiday. ''The people who live south are going north,'' said one California High~ay Patrol spokesman. "The people who live north are going south." The CHP plans to meet them somewbete'ld:Uae middle. CHP Commi$sloner Glen Crajg said every available trarric officer, every available patrol car will be on dull over the weekend. On Orange County freeway:; that means about 100 men riding in 50 cars at any one time. A CHP spokesman an tile Santa Ana office said special units of of- ficers will concentrate on drunks and speeders . "If a guy goes down the road and he wiggfes. you can rest a5- surcd he'll be slopped," he said. Similar beefed-up enforcement last year was credited for fewer Labor Day weekend accidents In the county (85) and no fatalities Weekend travelers who haven't made firm plans and re- servations may ·wish they'd stayed al tmme. The Automobile Club of Southern California reports it will be hard to get reservations for a hotel anywhere from San Diego to Monterey. State parks have been reserved for a month. Of all the resort areas, the Auto Club said, only Palm Springs is relatively uncrowded, where temperatures over 100 degr~s have discouraged tourists. MOWttain areas are full. Locally, the Orange County parks department reported they expect full use or parks, facilities of which are on a first-come, first-served basis. IT S WIV ELS ,'TM KIMHllLIY H2ll~W -<.reorie D. Plllllp, 2s. or 421 Tustin Ave .• Newpoct Befeh, -<.'larteee L. Da\'l1, 21, ot Anaheim. William Jlansbaw was also booked on a charge or carrylng 1 concealed weapon in connection wiU> the alleged brandlshlnc of the 9 mm automatic pistol to dis- courage any double-dealing. "They wanted the $41.000 then," Lt. Drake alleged. "We only gave them $5,000 'front money• and got 100 pounds o! grass." The Hanshaw brothers were released e>D $7 ,500 bail each shortly after being booked lnto Oranie Coul\ty Jail on the felony charges e.ipected to be formally filed by the District Attorney's omce. Philip and Davis remained in custody today, .unable to post the $'? ,500 baH bond. lnvestlga~s who kept lhe sus- pects under surveiUance during what was only a week-long in- vestigfllion said the alleged mariju&Da transaction occurred at Hanshaw's Town Market at Ward Street and McFadden Avenue in Garden Grove. "The 'stash pad' was over on Maxine Street in Santa Ana.•· Lt. t>rake explained. He said the remaining quantity of alleged marijuana comprising a . total of 600 pounds waio con- fiscated there by deputies staked out ~t the scene along wiOr other police olficers. · Ji',.._ Page Al ANITA ••• a more danierous storm" than Celia which killed 12 in Texas in 1970. · A private forecas ting firm. StormNet, which works primari- ly for oil companies along the Texas coast. said late Wednes- day there was a SO percent chance that Anita would go ashore late.today al Brownsville and a 25 percent chance of its hit· ting Corpus Christi. Gales extended 200 miles from the storm's center, the weather service said. ~QUALITY TELEVISION Teacher ~ayT~lks Slated Negotiations l o a long stalemate between school dis· tr1ct oCficlab and the Ocean View T e ache r s Association are scheduled to resume Friday The two s ides are divided on a number of issues but School Superintendent Dale Coogan said today that he is hopeful that agTeement on a two-year con- tract can be wrapped up before school starts sept. 12. "On a scale of 10, I rate the chances of settlement at about seven,·• he said. However, Lee Vochko. pres1 - -'ent of lhe 557 -member teachers· group, said that her organization couldn't guarantee that a stnke won't be called for the opening of school. An impasse was declared last s prmg and a mediator from the Educallonal Employe Relations Board 1s participating m the negotJahons. Teachers have also approved a strike authorization vote. The district is offering a 6 27 percent pay increase for the first year of the contract and a fivP percent hike the second year Coogan said the 6.27 percent figure, wbich wouJd cost district taxpayers about $550,000, is cont- ingent on the amount of addi- tional money coming to the dis- trict from the s tate. The associatjon s ays 1t 1s ask- ing for a straight six percent inc rease with no strings al· tached. Miss Vochko says the teachers have not submitted a proposal for a second-year contract Teachers also are asking for fringe benefits that would climb to Sl,359 annually. The distract has countered with an offer or Sl,106. Other issues yet to be resolved include classroom size, length of the school year. rights or assoc1a· tion members io be represented in all matters. use of school dis tricl buildings. grievance pro- cedures and leaves. 2 '3'' CONSOLE COLOR TV DIAGONAL s49977 S TANO ~ltONllt I ~If"" Vrnyt'dad metal cabinet S1muleted gr,arned Welnut frnr-h 1~ Sol•d·State Chass1<i Power Sentry Voltage Reg':'latlng System AFC WE TAii TU.DIS TIA.DI UP TO DHITHI ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM Zenith ~pt1• -for clear, rich, natural sound I Modet HSl4W.:Flne aound Stereo Precision Record ~lb~~;;;;;;;;;;4jF;;!:~~~· wlth ,,o 11\0f'e than 1 •1. total Changer wllh Mloro·Touch harmonic dlatortlonl Tl'te Tone Arm. Shown with Allegro Serl•• I amplllier Zenith "A llegro 1000 ~)t~~~~~ h&a a.a watta min. RMS speakers with tuned port power per chann•I. Into 8 for clear, rich, natural ohma. f~om 100 Hz to 10 aound. Simulated wood kHt. Al10 featurH AM/FM / cabinet, gr1lned Walnut St•reo FM Tuner wrlh AFC. llnl1h. Irvine EOlllON - Today' Closing N.Y. Stoek.s Vol VOL. 70, NO. 2~, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 19n TEN CENTS --... School R&tes Cut But Tax BillS Up C) wll St~ ye ed nel Sc wi th• By KATHY CLANCY OI .. O.Uw ~-MMf Orange C'oast property owners wall pay from $2.16 to ~.77 per SlOO of ~esl>ed valuauoo thls year to help finance public educatton. Rates were set Wed - nesday by county supervisors. The Saddleback Valley Unified S(hool Dt:otrict headed the list wlth the tughest tax rate among the coast's 13 school districts and communlty colleae districts. The Saddleback rate. ~:n per SlOO of asseued valuation, represents a cut or 42 cents from a year ago. The wstrlct orrering property tax payers the lowest rate for kindergarten through 12th gl'ade education was Laguna Beach Unified wilh a rate of $2.16, down by 56 cent.! from last year. Tax rates. for all but five Orange Coast districts went down this year, according to final calculations by county Auditor- Controller Vic Heim. But many property owners still will see higher tax bills when they are mailed in October because of the countywide 19.7 percent increase in assessed valuation. Following are rates along the Orange Coast district by district. The figures in parantbeses represent the amount school property taxes would cost the owner of a home assessed at $80,000. -Saddleback Valley Unified, a rate of $5. 77 down from $6.19 a year earlier ($1,154). -Newport-Mesa Unified, Costa Mesa, $3.55 per $100 or as- sessed valuation, down 77 cents from 1976·77 ($710); Newport Beach, $3.22, down 72 cents from ayearearlier ($644). -Laguna Beach Unified, $2.16, down by 56 cents '(143.2). -Irvine Unified~.28 per $100 of assessed valuation, a cut of 47 cents ($1,056). -Huntington Beach Union High, $2.25, down 17 cents (USO). -Fountain Valley elementary, $3.01, up41 cents ($602). -Huntington Beach elemen- tary, $2.87 per $100 of asses.sed valuation, uptwocenls ('547). • -Ocean View elementary, $2.99, up 23 cents from a year earlier, ($598). -Seal Beach elementary, · $1.87, down by 20 cents, ($370. -Westminster elementary. $2.941 up b~ ~4 cents (~J .• -Coast Community Colleee District, 89 cent.! per $100 pf as- (See TAXES. Page AZ>\ Celia's Ex-wife Asks Accounting ................ v. i05 MPH Mads Anita Storms Toward Texas .. '( I BRO~VILLE, Tex. (AP> - Rain and stiff breezes pushed through an eerie haze today as Hurricane Anita moved over the 'IR4.IN 'f1CTIM~ AREALDVMMY Irvine police hurried to a section or the Santa Fe railroad tracks near Culver Drive Wednesday artcr a woman reported what appeared to be a naked may lying face down across them. They were relieved however, to discover that the body was actually a practical joke . A" cardboard mannikin had been placed fn the tracks. Wade Spoils Renee's Debut • c;. In U.S. Open ~~ FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) - a .The new, improved Virginia d • Wade turned back the challenge s~ or R~nee Richards, the Newport sh• Beach transsexual who went to foe court for the right to play here, sel spoiling her debut at the U.S. i Open today, 6-1, 6-4. Ue In an earlier match on the nol center court, defending cham- p 4 pion Chris Evert easily eliminat-L, ed Sharon Walsh or Mill Valley, Calif., 6-0, 6-1. act The playing styles of Ms. Wade , asl and Dr. Richards contrasted fol greatly Ms. Wade, with short perky hairdo she adopted berore her Guir or Mexico and drew a bead on Texas' Lower Rio Grande Valley, a l~d of citrus groves and beach resorts. The season's first hurricane moved to within 150 miles or the state's lower Gutr coast, bran· dashing 115-mile-per-hour winds at its center and crawling westward at about 10 miles per hour. A hurricane watc h posted earlier for an area between Vermilion Bay , La ., and Matagorda Bay in Texas was dis- continued by forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami as low pressure continued to suck the hurricane on a slight· ly southwestern track. Moderate temperatures and scattered clouds gave scant in· di cation or the storm's approach early today. But some thun- derheads were visible on the horizon off Corpus Christi to the north and tides along the coast swelled up to eight· feet above normal, causing some flooding of nighways and roads. Brownsville. population 40 ,000, is slightly inland frorn the Gulf of Mexico, and is the focal point of the Lower Rio Grande Valley that lalces in such cities as Harl· ingen, McAllen and Edinburg and produces huge citrus and s ugar cane crops. 'Brownsville's twin city-or a M alamoros, Mexico, is just acr~ the border, and its popula- tion oC about 180,000 sat directly in the storm's path . Below Matamoros, the coast opens up to sparse population and few build- ings for about150 miles. Anita's westward motion doubled in speed from five to 10 miles an hour as hurricane warn· ings wer:e hoisted between Corpus Christi and Brownsville. o.11, .......... - Sign of TroUble Tara Schwartz, 10, is probably \'<ondering what happened when the blooper got paint· eel into this sign al her school in Irvine. With school opening in a couple of weeks. Tara may find herself sharing a desk with the sign painter who app~rently found space too limited to add the missing letter .. .. Labor Day Jam A~aited , Holiday Forecmt: Sim and Heavy Traffic By PlllLIP ROSMARIN OI ttw Deity ~llet Steff Mostly sunny skies combined with air and water temperatures in the low 70s are expected to add to traditional Southern California highway congestion in the up· coming three-day Labor Day holiday. "The people who live south are going north," said one California Highway Patrol spokesman. '"The people who live north are going south." The CHP plans to meet them somewhere in the middle. CHP Commissioner Glen Craig said every available traffic officer, every available patrol car wfll be on duty over the weekend. On Orange County freeways that means about 100 men riding in 50 cars at any one time. A CHP spokesman in the Santa Ana office said special units of of· ficers wiU concentrate on drunks and speeders. · 'H a guy goes down the road and he wiggles, you can rest as- sured he'IJ be stopped,'' he said. Similar beefed-up enforcement last year·was credited for fewer Labor Day weekend accidents in the county (85) and no fatalifjes Weekend travelers who haven't made firm plans and re· servations may wish they'd stayed al home. ( Wimbledon triumph this sum- mer, bounced all over the court, passing frequently and rushing the net aggressively. Soutla Countg Menaee The Automobile Club of Southern California reports it will be hard lo get reservations for a hotel anywhere from San DiegoJo Monterey. State parks have been reserved for a month. Dr. Richards, who entered the l fJ)Urt sternly, was less mobile but threatened in the second set, breaking Ms. Wade's service twice. Dumke Urges SChool Push On Business By JOANNE REYNOLDS °' ... Oell'f .. , ... Staff Glenn Dumke, chancellor of the 310,000·student California State Universlty and Colle1ea urged Orange Coast buslneas leaders today to pu.sb economics in local schools. The Newport Beach resident was the 1uest speaker at a breakfast meetina aponaond by the local cbambera of commerce at the Marriott Hotel ln N•wport Ctnter. Be told a crowd of man than 200 that the American free merket a11tem ia endanct!!red becavae tbe majort~1 of Amerlcant ar~ ••ece>nomle U- lit•rates0 •ho ~annOt B\att ....... ..._ol\U..etmOIDJc lilut1 facllsQds country.:• ••1:eoftOmi& ruu.er•er mtana tour etiadha wll DOt be pptd to f.a U.e Uni a. ,llt'I•• tbat Ue ahead bi ...... fll CUdtJ ti nlOW'ea afti "'811l1 d Hie." l>Wnke ..W. ..... tMt.., .. ~., Cle9~,_M> Coyotes Devour Pets By Will.JAM SCHREIBER Oft .. o.tly ~let Steff Increasing coyote attacks on small domestic pets in south Orange County thls year may in· dicate the wild canines now savor does and cats as de- licacies, county animal control officJm theorize. The growing number of lncl· dents ln new bouainc ttacta • prompted the Missfon Vi~oCom pany Wednesday to warn resi· dents at Its community to lceep an eye on small pets or keep them in· doors. . Dick Robillard, supervitlq county aqimal control ofOcer. said today that there have been "at least four or five" coyote at· tacks in the .Mlulon Viejo area in the put year. "That i• probably a con· aervaUH naur•. because I'm s ure we don't hear about all ot them," he aald. ''It isn't Jual MIS&lon Viejo. either,'' Roblllatd~ald. recallln1 1tm1lar att1ct1 on San Clemente'• ShorecUfla Golf Co\ll'H {ft nceot , ..... "~ •Mre there ls ... cent~ PartiCUlvti li the friqe anu up in the' bills, man le eDCl'OHldna tmo .,... wb«e tlll9 eoJ(M'• territory baa a>een. •• tM anttftl eOet.nl afftcw aUd • PHba Robillard said experts believe the county's coyote population is actually increasing, despite man's encroachments. "1be thine is, there is little or nothing we can do about them," Robillard said. "There is no pro- gram of trapping because they are trap wise. As we push them back farther and farther, we will definitely have more intrusions in residential areas." He noted that coyotes are among the most adaptable pre- datory animals on earth. "The y are just about anywhere, from the arctic to the (See CO\' OTES, Page A2) Not Comical Strip Satirizes 'Sam' Seriea NEW YORK <AP) -The New York Daily News bas not been running the comic strip ''Doonesbury" this week because of its satiric slap at the tabloid's handlina of the •'Son of Sam'' case. The New York Poat printed the first two strips that the News dropped Monday and~uesday, but de- cided not to print Wednesday's strip after the syn. dleate that distributes Doonesbury obtained a cease- and·desist order. l. · · ·News co1urunist Jim~ Breslin Wl'Ote a number of atories about the Son Sam kUUngs after be re· teived a Jetter from the k er. The .strips that the News did not print showed a worker at the newspaper's promotion department getilil& 1 tele,Phone call from a man trylng to get through to Breslin to arran1e coveraae of a murder. The caller .identified blmself as • 'SOn of Arnold and 1111'1 IAlberman. '' _ • or all the resort areas, the Auto Club said, only . Palm Springs is relatively uncrowded, where temperatures over 100 degrees have discouraged tourists. Mountain areas are full. Locally, the Orange County parks department reported they expect full use of parks, facilities of which are on a first·come, firat-~ed basis. Local state parks supervisors said virtually all . campin1 facilities from Santa Barbara to San Diego are full for the weekend. Day use of state parks and beaches is flrst·come, first· served. When they're full, th~y·re closed to more people . However, state park 11.Q>erln- tendents reported that d•Y use alons the beaches of Bolla Odea and Huntington State beachet ls usually low on Labor Day (See ROUDAY, Pace AZ> Lawsuit Filed on Hospital By GARY GRANVILLE Of ... Delly ~let Suff The former wife of Dr. Louis Cella has filed a lawsuit that seeks to have a receiver put in contr ol of the business partnership that owns Mercy General Hospital of Santa Ana. In her lawsuit, Marian CelJa al· leges that since her ex-husband was deposed in late 1975 as operating head of Bristol General Hospital Company, there bas been no accounting to .,,# her of assets, liabilities and prof- its of the company. . Mrs. Cella's interest in the partnership was awarded to her as part or a mid-1976 divorce set- tlement. That settlement came shortly arter Cella was convicted in federal court of charges rela~ to Medicare fraud connected with Mercy operations. Cella, who in 1974 contrib~ted more than $500,000 to various political candidates and causes, is waiting trial in Orange County QQ. related charges covered by state laws. The one-time major domo of county politics is accused o! siphoning more than $2 million from Mercy and another county hospital to, in part, supwrt his political spending. Those charges, according to his former wife's lawsuit, have no bearing on her partnership rights in Amigo Capital Com- pany. which controls her interest in Bristol General Hospital Com- pany. Mrs. Celia's lawsuit which was filed in Los Angeles County al- leges that the remaining Bristol partners, at least 80 of them, have failed to make any account· ing to her and refused to "db· tribute" her share of profits, if any. The 15-page complaint also al· leges that the partners have failed to: -"Maintain eomplete and ac· curate books, records and ac- counts of all transactions of Bristol and the hospital.'' -Give Mn. Cella a bllance sheet. profit and loss statement as well as an accounting of each partner's interest. Cella'• wife of 24 years also charges in her complaint that the remaininc Bristol limited partners have, ln fact by their ac- <See CEL~, rage AZ) Coast r·-----------~---..... , ................ ,. , ' . ., I' f ' t •. t'. O I• ., fl •i+ . ,. .I '. . , I ~· ... ,.. .... . ; I . ' • 1 . l ' I ' ; t ; l I I . l : ? . ' I : l I 'I . t I l I . 1' I : l' : · I. I• , . , I • I I ' ' .. . S•ddfeback CommunfU College Dlatrlct (CllP ANO SAVE FOR YOUR OISTAICT) ABOUT TU~ DI~ Rlt'T 1'h1• l'411ddl1!bUl'k C11mrn11nlt\ C'"olll'.Ct' t)1~lntl ,,.n t• tht• "111111111 rn hulr of ll1 a11ic1· Coun t~, 1ndu1hn.-lhc· c·ornmunlth.•1 of C11.,1111unu Ht•uc h . 0Jnu Point, f;I 'to10 lr' uw . 1,u"un1& Jturh. l.111(\mu 11111• L•1un 'l•u<·I ''""Ion Vh•Jo, S1111 Cll·mt<nlt" San Juun C"p 11tr•no.Truhurn, TultUn tHtd part ur~.mtu \1i.1 St-1' lr\jl :i populu1·(• 11.111.,:111..: (111111 hlith !'odt1111I 111n101' a nd •t-n1111' to u< ll\ l' t•l<kr!'o m 11 70 tl11 1·11llt•lll' 1•n1 ult..''" d nt.a ln more than l,600 clu•~ (l/ft:rcd on the: 200 ~er@ Mi•· alon \'irjo rnmvus ut \\ 1.•U as at neo1 10 iiutollllc 111~11 Ill' tlonal c•·~tcu' tt)ro1.athou1 the coUrMM 41:.t 1·1rl. Mo1 c th:tn lfl() full t111\tl 11\Strurto1 -. uod •C>ml' filMJ 11.1rt t&ml' foniltv lOmpn:rn tho U1~chin11 -.tJff. Dr Huht:l'l ,\ lA1mbJ1 ch 1t1 M11wnntW\ct1•1\t pro.11lct1mt The t•• 16th: ror Q\c 11)7'7 78 lil'.'Ullt•mt(' \COii h 9-t lt pl'I SlOO of U.'MIC•td •aluution BOARD Ot' TRl'!:iTt;f.S -c 'fUt t:~T ro~C'E lt~S : Tht: l>t:\ Cl\ member UoJrd ol Tr\l)t~es rnceb the ~l'l'ond u11d fourth Mo0cta4\ 9_f caC\tl month. or us 111·1·c:.:.a1} 111 noom 21:1 of the t•ollc~c ':i)·U>riH )' <'ompll•-< \moni.: lht' m.1Jor nmcem!> of the: l0vllcl!l' Ml' lhl' '~-;l nt':..., of th1· d1:.tnl·t 11nrl the problems ol !'oen 1111.: J poµulact: :.prcJcl u\ct Jl8 ..,qua• c mlles. kceµmi.: up \\Ith J rJ1Hclh in Crt'J'\ln~ :.tudenl t:(\rollml•Ot and con:-.l.YUl"tlOO of lhc pct mil nl'nl cam~u:. Thl' collca:e l'Urrl•nll~ Ji jO I!)( ro11o fur µurch14so or u lO ucn• 111tc at Jefft l'} Ro.id .u)(flrvlne C'c:ntcr Drl\ c: 1~ t~c Ctl~ of lrvlnti. wherti thl' dl1otncl ~•II optin a i.ccond <.•itm pui. in tht: fall of l!.178 Dl•\ dopmcnl llf lht• "'tt· to an1liall~ )t!n t' 2.000 !-tludl'nb in tht• Tu!'olln )J\llll' i.lf"l'll w~ll lollow a four phabe plan The• t•olkge ul~o hotels an 11pt1u¥'n Lii\ additional 80 UC'l't':. of uclJuec:nl land tu im·n:u ... e ttw :-.rz~ of the tampu:. aa.11ludenl DOPUlul1nn 1ncrcast•s o\'er tht' YftMrs WllAT IS TAl'GllT: Suddlebuck College orfers neurl} I ,fiOO tour.:>l'S, l'xlc:ndccl 10 a variety uf day and evening s('hcduks The cum pus abo operates a "Wt<ekend College" to provide cd1H:l.l1IOnal opportunll1c!'o for rnstdents "'ho hnd it Impossible to :,itlcnrl dunng the \H'ek. The <·oltege opcrat1·s on l" o Hi Wl'l'k Sl'mestc:r :-.y!-tll.·ms in tha full and s pring. with t\\ o sul'nmcr session::. of :.ix·" eek duration The college offers all IO\\l:r d1vb1on requirements for ttlu<lenu. plunninu lo tnin1ofcr to four-~ t'<tr t:ollel(es and un- 1n:r:.1t11· .... u currrtulum tor u l\\O·~t'ur A:;sociult• 111 Arl:s dcgrc1.', onl' ) t•ar c·t•rl1f11·atc of achit-\·ement programs in tc:c·hnitul and oc·1·upal1onal are<is. and a numbl•r of un I I I I I I I I ~r<Jckd l'IW-oM'S -- _ 01btrict rci.1dt:lll!'> !lf'l' uh\ u\ s "ckoml' to enroll in one 1 or more courses lor p1:r:.11nal ennchnwnt or ad\ am·emenl Add1t111nalh, the l'Olle)(c pn•,cnh eat•h M'mester u number of forums. artist let:turc t'\l'llb ;.rnd cultur.11 Jl'll\ Ilse:. tu supplement it'> regular progr.1m and pro\ 1de a l'Ullurul n· bOUrcc for the N1mmun1t} Nearly all S11dcllcbal'k l'lt.11-ol>t'" tarr~ rnllci.:l· credit \1rh1ch c•un be apj)llcd lo ccrt1he<1lc or degrt'e ~oJls t.1l the l'Ommun1ty t·ollel(e or four ~l't1r ll'vel To serve Its mC'rt·a:.ing older population. lht• l'Ollt'gl' ., Lhv11o111n or llcalth SC'lt'lll'CS and Gerontolog~ ha:. founded Liil Emeritus lnst1l11lc ol cour"W!o\ of spcc1f1c mll'rt'!'ol to actl\'l' c ldcrb. ~tore than -10 cour:-.t•.., m the areas of hcullh. hohhll':-. . pl.'rsonal cnrichriit·nt and \.\orld affairs arc pn·scnlecl in a \'ctr1ety of lm·at11111!-. in thl• t ommunity. CAREER ASIJ VOCATIONAL f.Ul:C:\TJON: Occupa t1011al tlalibC!S urt• open to :.ludenls ..,ecking the As:..oe1ate in J\rls tll·~f'l'l.'. a cl•rt11'ic1:1te uf athicvcmcnl. or those who wish to supplement their eurrenl knu'>' lcdi;c with a limitNI pru grum of istudy Amon~ t he programs arc aecounllng. ad mlnislrulmn of 1ust1c1:. au lint· flight utll·nd:1nl. arch1tl'l' tural draflin~ te<·hnolog'. C'Onqructaon. hu:-.11H''>:> ad m 1n111tralJon and munugeml'nl . tlen1·al. dl·nt·ul gt'n1·1.rl offlcl'. doncJI m!-.uranl't.'. tlcrk--.tl'no. clcrH·al ml:rlrcal ot f1 <:e a:.s1Sl <4lll. co~mt>tulugy . t•lcl'lrun1c tcchnol11A~ enginl'eriol! t oc:hnolug~. I u,hl•Jll merehandl:.m~. humt• t'C011orn1cis , hurt1cuilurc. 1nll'n111 rll''>1gn. 1ournali-;m, ll·~al secretary, h b1 ur~ mt•d1u technolnt:~. mannl• 'l'1t·n1·1· mc·d1t-.1I :i-.:-.1-.tant mu:-.1r. mir,mg ;1.,,1,tanl n•t.11linc ~idt ' ancl mt.>1T haoc.J1:.1ng. 'lt•t·rl'l.rrr.11. '\tr\t·~ 111i.: l1·drn11l11c .. tcaC'ht•r u1de. A n~mplt'lt li-.lln,.! ,.., ,1\ .ulabk in th1•t't1lll'J.:l' :-.. cnun:.chng utllcc · fo'OOU >ll!:lt \'H 't:S: The• rnlll'gt•" M 'f\ eel "' ..1 l',1ll'll'f'l.1 '' h1t:h offer., ii lu l'Jl'tt· bn·al-.fa-.1-.. l11m·hl':.. d1111w1., untl snutki. The t•11mp11!'o ah.11 ,.., 'l•rn•d h' 1-.11cnnc lrud-. .., .mil has numerous \'tm<l1ng ma<'hin1·.., 111'.:ALTll SE RVIC'f<~S: Stuclt·nL-. \\ho l•nroll in l'la:.i-1·.., 11n the Saddlehuck l'ampu.., pa~ .J S.'l !'o\UdL·nL h1•<1 lth :.l'n ltl'' ll'l' per seml·11ter. \\h1ch an11b th1· ... 1ud1·111 o f a11 ... -.•nJC·c·' 11'6:tht' l'ampui.· Stutll•nt lll'<lllh Ct•nl l'l'. 111C'l11d111g pli~·,11 al t'\ttm~. hearing and ri111on ll•»ting, l•mt•r..:t>n<·~ ·wn·u·t•!'o and mt'd11•ul all(•ntion h~· appotntmt"nl from a teu111 of µhys1ciun:. TRANl'JPORTATIO~: The collt•ge l!'o i.en·eil h~· thu Orange County 'J'runs1l Uistr1<·t. which ma1r1t:.11ns st'\'t'f'i.il bua stops o n campus and olfl'rs i.µl'nal monthly rntci. to slu· dents. Bus i.Chhdules arc a\'a1lahlt> on t•ampus . llOW 1'0 ENllOl.L : Sucldll'haek'i. fall i.l•fllcbter run.; Aug. 24 throuiih Oec. 20. and n•gi.;tr11lion c:ont111111.·:. throuRh Tuesduy, S*'µl. 6 Dllitril'I rt1s1dcnts \\ho "1i:oh to enroll .,houlcl fill out ten aµplicution in the OfflC'l• of AdmlsblOnfi Ond R~cords I Jlid(l. ML whl'l"l' rPgi.,trallon uppolnl ml'nb an• available. Culifon11a rc:udcots pu~ no tu1l1on fl'~. Stud~nti; t'nrnll mg in clas~ew on the Saddleback tampui; pa~· a S5 htrnllh servwes fee per semester ~ccc<;-.an textbooki. and ... up plies vary acc:vrdinM lo the l'll\!>!'> or das11e11 et.1th 'lluclent takes. 1''or rurther ln form<tUun. c·ull 83l 9iOO or -U15-~950. Ext Death Leap .ir.k~n ,,,..,,. 1-.,;. AJ ' t TAXES .. ·:::. ~--·"· SAN FRANCISCO (Ai/> ~ Tbe Golden Gate Br id~• .ci.tQWCI it:a : 621st known sulltde When. a Foster City woman ldiiMd ~ ber ' death, bridge dlltf14''.ofCiClal1 S.l'd, ... . • .f"t:.. ... - eessed vat~in~. ~P by nl"e _p-($178). .. ~.£::$addleba_q!< Com munlty College, 9> ce~, down five cents Jronu year .ttatlie.f ($180 ). ' . ~ ROJdent5 oi most areas pay Doth--a unilied school distric:t .nd com(D\1nity colJege tax nte. Those wtthin boundariea ol U\e Huntington Beach tJniQn Jll1h Sch~l District pay a hiSh khool, cilJrnentan and communl\y cQl· legetax. Teen Center · "--"" Games Looted A thlef who uaed -crowbar rip~ ~ c:olp bo1~ on Pinball ma~hinei an4 aof~~rink di•· DtMWS W~estlay an Jrvlhl teen centef 418$Sa C ~er J)pive, ' About ~ II\ ~Olll( II 1\oleq, iOU~e aaht. ·Tb• thtof. alto took •U to cuh from an offlce cablnf:t, A Hunllft8lOll 8Heh woman who cla.imed that hospital and medical negligence lealf to her 1trious lnJurte~ three Y•trt ago In Wcslmln~t•r Community Hospital was awarded Silfi<>1000 in d a mages in Orange County SuperJorCourt this week. A Jl.lry U'l J~die RoberL Oreen's courtroom ended ap elibt-week trial and two d~s of deUberatlon hy ordertna \}losQ damae~ tor Mrs . Barbara Harvey, 41. La wyers for Mri. H~rver suc- (' ea; lif u 11 y Qllt&•4 th~i the-- hospital and the ~•l•te ot ~ late Dr. Robert TraQe, 01 Garde n Grove, incurred thoae dllmages becawe of I.he treatpu~nt ahe re· ~eived an Mav 1974. Jt was testified lhal Mrs. Harvey underwent a hysterec· lomy and was recovering lrom s urgery when Dr. Trace ordered lln enema. It was testified t~at the shoe~ of the ene ma led to tbe pe.l'fora· lion of Mrs. Harvey's colon and the bcguming of a long series of med1c:al a nd s urgical treat- ments. The origin al m a lpractice law s uit soug ht $500 ,000 in damages. ,....,.PageAJ HOLIDAY. • weekend. People who normally m ight t>.'ther• are vacationing out of town al this time of year. But it won't be d~erted, they wurn. t:oc ii uTegffifr<'rs a1sorepo that lhou&h they expect heavy crowds. conditions aho\Jldn't be worse than many summe r weekend sta mpedes to the beach. Predicted fogs and low morn- ing and afternoon clouds-and s tiff westerly winds-may dis· couraee some s unbathers. But unus ua lly warm water temperatures along the coast-72 degrees in Huntington Beach to 74 d egrees in San Clemente-are expected to ba lance those condi- tions. Special events scheduled in and near Orange County ma¥ tempt m a ny to stay close to home. Saturd ay a n d Sunday in Laguna Beach, there's the 12th a nnual Ballet Alfresco !outdoor) in the Irvine Howl, at 8:30 p.m . Tickets a re $3 to $7 . An Up With People concert will be held in the Anaheim Conven· lion Center Sunday al 7 :30 p.m. Tickets arc $6 25 Knoll ·s Rerry Farm feature~ llarry James and his Orche~tra, through Monday. In Orange, there's the fourth annual lnternationill iitreet Fair. arts and crafts and food booths, 6 p.m to 10 p.m Friday, 11 a.m . to 10 p m. Saturday and Sunday. It'!-. in the Orange Circle, at G las!'cll Street and Chapman Avrnue. Dis neyland is featuring Stan Ke nton and h is Orchestra through Saturday. Dis neyland does n 'l make its crowd estimates public, bui. attendance records are usually set on Labor Day weekends, with 80.<XX> to 90,000 people visitini the park in a single day. Also at Knott's Berry ~arm Friday through Sunday are Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, with shows at 7 30 p.m., 9 p.m. and 10 30 p.m AUSffJN,Q 11.CONCJMlCS Chene•llor Durnk• F'!O!l':~ ...... A! DUMKE~ .. the high schools in the U.S. offer econorruca and only seven per- cent of their students take the course. At the college level, Dumke said only 15 perceQl Of the StUr dents who become tea chers take an economics course. "It is avoided on the colleae le\fet:•· he said, "because it haa th9 reputa- tion of baln1 borln1 and dif· ficult.'' Dumke advocated requiring economics for all future teache rs so that it can be later itteerated in the curricula of achool children from kindergarten to 12th grade. He cit e d the Centus for ~c -EOueaUon tftat -now exist on each of his system 's 1.9 campuses a& an example of the kinds of things that should be done. Tbe centers use volunteer help from ~onomics instructors to provide resources for professors of other s ubjects and try to get them to use economics in their degree requirements. ~IUMIHLIY HUIOW . . By AB1111JI\ a , VINSEL °' ............... .... . Swea~c un~er bis clotbe1t, an "Jlderw:1.,r 1f\erl(f's d~tective talked an al)eged marijuana dealer into·handing over hls gun dut'in& ~~o• for.aone·\ofl, .,.l,_, sl)h>m.ept 'fledn-4PY and t'h".al ~\ed U\e (our· ~uspects pr~~i •. : · , · ~esue•ton, wJ.o c)~m tbe ii ;are rteiPQnsibTfl 1or Im· on ol most f>I the ltexlc:an mqr OJJl& anll~le ln aouth Ora ge County. selsed 600 "Pd.lltlda of po.t aa evro.nc4. :.ota.nsf C®nty $,)eriff'j Offi~e .NarcotlCs. Iletan 4 . Rte~ Pralce aaJd fhe uruden\itied undercover deputy w·as th_J;ealeJl.ed with the gun at one poli')t jn 'the alleged dealing. • • ~ ·'Our operatqr was able to get 1l ~way .from the suspect. He said: 'Oil. Ula! 's a neat gun, can I take a ldOk at it 7, • and he save 1t to him. ''That 's when he arrested all four," U . Drake said. William ijansbaw waa also booked on a char11 of carrying a cionc"1ed wettpon in connection ' wlth tho alle1~ brandi•hing of the 9 mm automatic pistol to dis- courage any double-dealing. . r ..... ·r.,,e AJ 'CELLA •• ~ Uona, auuined the r ole o f generjll partMrs. And whllt: dolnf that, Mri . Cella aJleae:s, tlley 'have mlup- propriated and continue to mli· appropriate sµb!tantlal sums of money" by "wrongly distribut- ing'' profits in excess of $300.000. Those wbo now conl.rQI Bristol have wrqpafuJly excluded Mrs. Ctlla from partlcipatin& in Briitol'a manu9ement1 the suit allelli. The sus pects, incl\\dine two Jions of. the owner of a wi~pread • chain of aouthland Uqu9~ ~ores. :• and markets, were bo9ked on charg~ of sale of mari~ana and '}>oss~~ion of milrliuaU.J or s ale. TheYincJbde: '· And. the complaint goes on to say, the other Bristol partners are planning to seJI the hospital. the pa,rtnership's major asset, ''for .a wholly inadequate con· llicfetatton ... i'.urthermore, the lawsuit con- tinues, the Bristol partners plan to use tbe money from the hospital's sale •'tor tbeir own use and benefit" and d(m 't Intend to give Mrs. Cella her rightful_ share . -Hennu a. Ha,nahaw, 21, or 724 2 Rockmont Av e ., Westminster. -Wllllam L. Hanshaw, 21, o( the same address. .~le D. Pbtllp, 25, of (31 Tustin Ave., Newport Beach. ..-.ClaNace L. Davis, 29, of Anllheim. 'Showdown' Slated SACRAMENTO (AP l - Showdown votes are scheduled for Friday on the school finance bill and the properly tax r elief bill ;:-with the latter appearing a lready to be ln trouble tn the state Senate . 0 QUALITY TELEVISION As a {e,,ult of all that, Mrs Cella l1 :)lskln1 tbe court to ap. point a. !.receiver to s afeguard Bristol 'I assets a nd to stop the pa rtners.· from distributing any aHet.i or profits. The sujt also asks the court to order Bristol djsolved "because of the hoitility and animosity" b etween Mrs .I Cella and the other partners. And, the court 1s asked to order the remaining partners to pro- vide Mrs . Cella with the account· in& information s he seeks. 23,, CO~SOLE COLOR TV DlAGO .. Al s49977 Outside Orange County, there arc the Long Beach drag boat races, the 32nd Annual Labor Day Indoor Speedboat Regatta. 10 a .m . lo 5 p.m . Monday, at the Long Beach r.t arine Stadium, 5255 Appian Way. Tickets are $3.50. with children under 13 free . Vinyl-clad met~ cabinet S1mulaced grained Walnut l1n11h. 100'M. Soltd·State Ch1tss1s.. Power Sentry Vortagtr Regulalfng System AFC Wl.f AMI TIADES 'ftADI U, TO Z&lrnt! ' ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING .. SYSTEM Race fans can attend the eighth annual California 500 at Ontario Motor Speedway. Race time la 11 t1.m . Sunday. : '"°"' P8fle Al CO.YQJ'ES •.•• ' ' . desert," he said. "They can adapt te> just' abou\ any ter· restri_. oondltlolt.l' AccordiM tp t\_obtu•rd,;utll'al control experts have always known coyotes would P~1 on domatio oata. They have doll• so for years, he a&id. · •' Ev'n five years a10, if 1>41>ple told m a coy°'9 had kllled UleU' dog, w• didn't believe t.htm," M said. '1Now w• kftOYi better. Coyotes have onty 11t'rt~ atta,ck. Ing 1maJl doll in the lut \WO or; • three yean, •• rar .. w• ~· .. Roblll•.rd ealc;l thtr• art two theoriet u lo why ~Qyo• .r, coming into residential areas to. • bunt dam•Uc pe&s, • . "OW.e JI lha\ Ule 10\ttll ~reed (II. dog 11 4aaler. td capture,•• Robitl~d 11ld.' "lt ls • doc'~ natural lnatf nct \o oh11lea1• the coyote, not to NI\ aw•)' •11 , "And the other theory ts:. .i the &*J may t•l• bettar ai rabtllll 'IDil other •lld tnt becau.se l:l( what '" (eetl them .::. klnd of jjtdellc1c1 to, th coyOtt1.'' Iii 1ald, ' • VOL - j ( A con 210 Cat da SU' sho foC' ser t tie ndr P• ~cl a;t for l I uni tal I , Tlwr day' Clo in" Pri '~ 'ac• -Lt._.., .... ' .,. ~~e, 'J ; WOIM • -d ..... I" ~~ :'t • M;r., h• • ....... ,,. , . ...,... .. niw .... -..(f I .. ' M1' .....,... ,. .......... •i. ti tl:=. ... ..: .... _" 41f'U UJ • IG • • I ·~ , • ., " n ~ 41el"• II '"' I It'-.. ····r. ...... ...-.... .,., •• 110 .. _.. ,._ ... , ... " ... " A......, • • • ",. •iten• ... IS ••• A...,... .. t II ,,._, ' .__,,. •., n ... '• •tQSll • I > 11~ -~ .,. ,, ,. .... '• ...... 4' I » '"' ~. ::~ ,~.: ~ ~~ •. ~ ·:· , .. ,, " ·~ .... " ·' 411...... II n U • ••1991 '. • ,.. 0 ' •• All~ l'1 I .. 11'• •11:;:: I 10 I lt1 2J ' • Al JJ l '• \'t ... tea ' " , ., 11'• • Allrt.fwl -I S II .,...,..., n • u •>~ '• •l<M I. t 11) 41 • lo. "'"'"" , • •t t• "-.. ...,.. ,,,11111• .. ~ .... ....... " .. ' u , lot ...... AM••• J . )4 ····'"' AMllAC I a a llJ 11 • ~ A--•• 101 '"'• "' "-w 110 • u 10•.,. " AMfC r1' J .0 l • ll•t . AHttl ... • ,.S »" • -. AHHOf 3 to 11 1l I I AAlr 1'111 56 t I II~ Vt A"!Alr • /:M ''• "• =~ ... u ~ J~ . Aml-.rJ 6 Its 11 • + \"> Al.-!IOJ l t I~ O~ ... , :::: 1·'h ,.; !~~:; it: A81CIM to 1 S 11' lt AmC... 2 50 1 Ill ,. ... + ''t :~:.~ I IS I~ l~ ;,\ ACr9dt I. 16 S 16 11 '" .., UO t 170 WA ~ Tel •10 • 161'&,. ,, '"' 2 , .. ~ .,. AEI ..... 10t. t 14 lt\41 , '• AmEq 1 lOU •90 4t•. • 1• AFi1mUy ~ • 70, u • ••• , Am FnSys S 56 J~. '• AGIBd I 9M.. n 1•-. • .... AGnCv 1.J?. 1' 11"' .... AGenlru ... S IO 1'V. -\lo AGlnl)f 1 • Jl 11•.-, . •mHolst ' s .. IH•. \II AH-11016 .. , 1''4 • AH-pt 1 I IJ1'4 + 114 AmHOSC> 56 ll 131 , ........ Amlll\1\1 .14 1 JI Ho+ 14 AMI ,24-e d 14~+ Vt AM4Pdcp • IS S m I~.. •i. AmMolr1 • 111 t ANAIR 2 10 1 SS •n• t ', AShip 60 1 1 ll'h + \'\ ASIAnd 1.10 I n 34 + l'o ASIVll .lO IS 76 1-\4 + V. AmSt" 1.IO 1 21 :J.Mlo •• ATT t 20 tlMS Ml'H l't Anpf .f •• 11 M'1 t-'• ATT pf JM t so•., ~o ATTpf J 1' 100 St\..• \la AWAIWll 76 S I 13 lo. A,.,_ I I IS I~ Am•10 -«> • lO 10''•, •. Amele~ 1.4010 3t )()\',' .,, Ami« I II It Ii'+ \lio AMf~ 10 S n t3\\ • ''t :~~"< ·:z 1t ·~ ro~ . '· Ampu II 1" 10 .. , • • Amr•pCp 1 '"' 1• Am"., I.JS 1 •20 11 + I-. Ams1 Of " • d e•lt • "~ Am~ttcl 1.20 t 2S SS• 1 • ''t Amtel .M t l6 ~-,., Antl"H 1 to 1 1 11" • 1 • AndCl•Y 1 1 )1 20 • '• !::?:,1~· :l: ~ :~ ; .• + v. An\ulCo .De . 1 I '•-u, Al>ol<IW .70 ll to 10~ + "-A1>to0ll II S1 4t" ~pacoCp 11 I ' 1 i • AoPYr pfl 11 dCO '3111 \la ApldDl9 1' Sil 1~-\la APld0i9pl I .. I 41 V, APC>IMQ SO IS 2'1>-\la AruteN .6t 1 11 UV.+ ft Ar<lorD l'Ob t n1 ""-" l'o ArctkEnt 10 tl S"t . . ArlSler JI 3~• + ~ ArltPSv t .. 1 11' ~ • ArtPpt 10 70 tlO 11'"• + ~ Ar~BHI llb S l ...... . . ArH Gs I 10 t Hl JlllH 1 MlenAty Ill 111t-Vt Arm-• It ''" v, Armco • IO t ts 1S'~ + ft Armpl 110 > 27'" V. Arm\IC-110 114 11\"t ..• Arm Au I lO > SJ t~+ \<t Aro(.orp lb • S Jl\11 t 1,,. Arvin IO 3 110 14'.l<t + "• Arvlntttpf 2 • 2•'1• '. A .. rto IO t 1'° I• + .. At.11100 I t0 • 1) ~ °" AtdOG I 50 t 11 27"4-11'1 At,.lan. IO S 31 141'> It. AtlcoMto I• 1 ••• !:f.r.~~ 1 ·: .~ s~ u~: ;,: AllAcp1)1S tlO 4'\14 '• AllAc pf l IO lt .. • •-, An .. c.. • n 20•..., • " 4tJto0t• ..,,, .. , 111 •• '• Autml11 40 • ,. •'• • AwoCp J 19S ,. + \, AWoCpw! 11 \41 + I J1 Avco pl > 10 1 ••~• A"copt 410 2 st• ... •,, ~~ ~-! ~?~ ~:,. I) Avon l 201• S.. .,, • ._. - :r::~,.50•1• 2.r1 ~ · ·~... .40' lJ ...... 8ek•rln M 1 56 10 + '• .. _,11111 M 11 1'I 4'1\ + '• l •tdOH .IO S 1 ""° Ill~ I I l 1t'11 i , ::::~E 2. 16 J~ 1;~ ~m + :~ 811!Jlf8 UO. rlO 561'> I &111c.t MIU 11 ~ + '• ,.,...._. AM ,. "'"-• •• t:S':rw ~ 1~ ~:.Z ! t: !r.P pf 2 • . n Jt + ~ NY Ul • 4 J.1 + f.t olVe .•n. 2 IVA ..... 8onl<Am .... • SIS 24 • 1<i ._Tt J I " 3'i\ + l't llnl<Tpt 2.to 1 ,. ••rtit• uon J n•, + '" llardCR lt 10 111 II Berns~ tO 1 3 111,\,. . . 8 n lclnc 1 s l IS~ '.1. 8 .. MMI 8031 1J Jt''> 1, IAin<:hL I • :17 lt v. + ''> e .. tTrv l017 ttJ U\<t 't 8eyCotP )7 2f't ••. .. 'l'SIG t .. • J n v, .• , :::r~'l :::~ ~~ ~~.~. ~ eeomn .:n 14 • 11ft '• ~~'!o 60 u tt 1'"• " ~· 110 ·~ ~\41 ~ -.icoP 1 • ,. JO + ~ 991dnH 3'I) I t 619 .•.. l•l 'tfOW .It 11 SM 10 1-\ e1111nc1 Ole s 20 ,_,.+ I" 8of1Gcl • OI ' Z2 4'"•-YI ll•mls 1.211 • • 20 + ~ ._la 1 1 SI J7l\ . . . hnfC41 UO 1 >U 21'1»+ \;, 11-11111410.. • '° .... le~pf 2.tO •. l!60 . jltllt-~ M .i 11 1~ ... , •• .... , 1t , .. _,. yfO ,, ,;; ,!~-:-\;, I. .... , !! * ti\; . ~ T~~U 1df fl!! VI r-"1 I• if 1~ 14 ™-,. , J ,..,.__~ .c:~H US H 1'2 tt'l'I •...• BMI 1.20 t M U~-\;, 5$1r'~.: J? Ji~f~ ~~wl •• I t1 -Vo s:unmri !.~ "= i5'' J1 iij f ;;u:i ~r I~= .. t ' h+ ~ .ttal "' .. ,.. " ~-U S2 1;:: ~ uu ~ !~= :1., ,, t~::· ~~Ii ·111<':'.K:r-t-.. • ...: 1 I ~.~ .~ "! ha NYSE • COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ,... .. ' I 1110a1 C.... C1>9 ~~. toll JO " • Vt ~·!!II ,. h.'!! ~ =°' SJ" t~ lN. . f.F .0 I 1; 14'11 • Vt " '410 I 111 t w -1-4 -l~na. 1 U t )41 11 • I! I ltlllplUO. l U '1•+"' I 1nctr1' • • '"°"' 1-. ""' JI lt t INAC:, 2~ t 2,1 ~ · '""'" ' s 10 IU11111 t UI 12\111 IUlntA • I >S 1 ki-P 1 1• 10 26 211/o • ~ IOHI IN I JO ' JO'J 1''.1. °"' 19NIT .l2tl • 26 e • '• llll'O# '7011 ,,. ~ 11,.._ Oil CW rlOOO 26 • I 11 ..... Ill• II . 1100 SI ... + 1-'t ITW .. II 10 12Vt + ~ lmof(.p .0 s 1'4 " INCO I olOe • 210 111t+ l't ::f~ ... ': .=+ ...; 1 ... IM of1 ot 1250 IO 1-M-II ll0121 ..• IMIMllfl.O 11 ·tS°"' 1111110..2 U 1 S U ''Ot ~ lnclll>L I t0 I • U" YI lndlNAI I 20 1 I II~ •••. lnoco c»en sn J~. ,.,. tnvs•A 'IO 11 1n 60 • \, ::.-rd~:, ~ ~ I ,J ~ + ~ "''""su 1 .o 1 ns »·, '"" Inmont 1 10 •2 lt "• llltil(O .• 1 U 14V• t ~ lntll OfAI U • 1 17 • '.1o :~:r.,,~T;aot ~~ ~ 1J:? .~ ~ lnterto t• 1 2t JO~+ Vt lnleraOlv 10 ' I Yi •.•• lnlrlll t.JO • I02 ~ • 1 lllM !01' W 2'1\'o-114 lnlFl•V .4910 •tt ta -l'o lftlH•rv I 16 S 2S2 JO • Vt lnlMln 1.0 4 1'1 J11t. llllMl\g 20 • • ""' • Vt lnt#wfll 1 1 "1 1~-v. Intl"-• 110 "' ........... lfttAec11 .JO.. 0 1\4 ••••. Int TT 1.,. I "' 3214 + Yo lntTTpfl( 4 •. I .. UV.+ Vt 111tTTpl US • U 3'~ Vo lntTTr1' 4.'° 1S •1 -Vt 1n1r1><e 1.•s 1 " JO""'• ~. 1ntrpc:9pf S. 1 1t'l<t+I"'° lnlrllGo 1.IO 1 114 JS\1 .. '"• lnlatPW 1.<15 t 11 11 l'o 1nPwOf 2.11 .. 11200 ,.,,. v. lftlrttlJn .2• • " 1~ •.... l-e8f .to S 15' )I + "4 •-•El I to t la ""·· • 1-llG I It I 11 Jll<o-"'° lowePl 2.16 I D 2711. + V. 1-•PS 1.IO I U 21\o+ l:t :c::t4: .Oje i: I~ ,;~: "t IMI~ .JO I 1•1 21\lo-Ill lte1(41pfl~ J-.11t_ ISto .... JemHF 112 " Uh Jenlun AO I l Ut • + ~• ~=r.~~·~•o f. ,:~:..: '°' JerCpf Lil . 110 t3 -I Jere r1' 13 to tl7IO 1u + v. JewelC I.JO I 91 lJ -\la J ewelcor • 1 > -V. JMN\Ml,6010 m Jl"-+1 JM Jn 1.«I It 2'1 '211'1 t It JoMEF .201 3J Sh+ YI JonnCn 1 fib II S'I ~S\4 • l\lt JonL9" .._, 1 71 12~ • 1:r.: t 1~ 1: ~r ·: :~ JoyMtQ l.!010 tll6 lt"'• "' -K-« -ICLM Air 4 10 46"4• 'It IC mer1 S61' lOIO ~ .••.• KeluAI 1 4010 1'7 33''°" + '" Kel,Cm "4 6 21 Uh-'"' l(elC. Oil )I 4 17 1. l(!lC. IJf? to J »Vt-'. I( .. st I 50 • 47S n il>+ I" IC•neMll .n s n '"'• '• K•neb .6017 1• 17\t+ Vt ~~~tit~: • J: =· 2'• KCPlr1'1Jl • 11\t+ 1• KCSoln I <10 • II '1~ IC•nGEI I 1' I 11 1111'1 + '• IC•nNb 1 41 I • 27 • '• IC•nPLI 1.70 1 it 21V. + 'It l(ePLOflll •• 107 29 .... + \'t Ke Pl Oil 23 . . U 27 • 1. Kelylncl S ... ''"' + '• Kely Of 1.46 lf lt'lt. K•uf8r 1• t Ill 61."t I(·~-'° • 17 ...... "' K .. ne .JO 1 ,,. 11\lo t 1 K•ller 10 1 ,. 10'.4. . ~::::=i '~·; 11: ~'4-= Ktnrntl 1Ol10 10 JI>.. K•nnct IOtt.. m 24' • • " KyUlll 1 .. • tS 2l1't-~ KerrGI' .«I • 61 11"' '4 l(errMc l.7S 11 111 " , . . . Kt~OOI ISi 1 11 11''°' l4o I( ldOtW 1.20 S 10 1•14 • Yt ~l~llC'l'l~ • ,J !!:; .... KlntDSI .0 I II ,,.,_ + 14 Klrtcfl . tO I J IH\ .•.. KnlolAd 110 JO ll°" + ~ Koehrln .IO s 3J U~+ 'J\ l(o-n .to t 51 JOllo+ Yt Koreq> . IS. > 16 1"-+ Vt ICr•fl l.Jl t 11 .. I'> Kro.llfr .U. » 1~ • Kr-099r 1 .0 1 1V 26.\. Yt l(yM>f 80e • ,. " • ' -L~ - LFE Cp 1) 1 •l<o-'" LMI Inv ,. 2'"' LTV Cp I 10 l"o L TVCppA S I SO',• 1, l •cGes 1" • 11 21~, •·• LemSet 1 JO • J lt'4 + '• L•ne8ry IO 1 U .,,..., V. l•nlor .10. 10 Jt 16'" + It L•wlrOI .40 I) ,. t • '" LUr.iMQ 60 6 m IS.VO• 1'> LurS r>fl 2S l 1'\'> • I l .. JW I 40 t U J1 • 'h LP...iiH 60 t l1 1S l*hPCl 1 lO lll:J 27'"' + '• Le"V•llY I Sl 2'1\ + 'It Lehmn 1 U• . . ,, IOV. . • Ltnner IS 1 ••'> L•nox 1 I 10 n 1 .. • 1·"t Le\F•Y 40t> 9 .. 6\J • ''• LevFln 7S. 1 t•'•-1'\ L•vlStr• 1 20 S 101 11''0 1 "II LevllrFwl 10 161 12\• "• LOF 1 6 "1 1''"" •.• Llbt'lyCp .. ' llt 11 ...... ,, t:~no1~ ,: >~ • •\ Lloalol 1 z20 n 14 Llnyll!n l.ol'I 1l 477 ••• • "• LlncNt l.IO I ,.I ,.._ + "• LlncNtpf > 2 77'h -11, Ltrt<pt Ln• . J ,..1. "• Uonel OI 6 1' l ' • • 1't Llllon .11111 171 1)\<t + " Lill Pl<pl 1 It + "' Llltanpl 1 • 7 11~-\lo L«ltllG S >SS 1~• "' loc11tl ,2011 16 It + ~ i.-,~,,, » ·~ ......,Fn , t 10 fl\+ .... C.omM 1. ? 1~+ Vt Loftster 1.10 • 61 ~-141 lnglsLll ., • -It •••• Lil.Olk llO .. 1100 '7'tt• _, LILpfN !>.. 1llOP lit\"> -J LILllfP 2.43 . tt 27~ ~ t~ 2·;!,. .t ~ .. ::" LorelQ> .0 I 110 ,._ + ._ le Lend I 10 t 211 2,,_ + ~ LePeclt .-1 1• lt + h Louvoe uuo 11 2~ + 14 L-ens• .60 . ll I~ •.•• LuOr-tl I.JO 13 70 3511'1 .... . l.11ckyS .IM>ll '" IS .. . Lucll-.«I 1 wit Iii.-.... lult..,t 1 .0 • t 2' -~. LYlln .Jiil. 10 .... Lylle~ 1.!0 . .. ll'<t-v, LynC ~ ~~20-av .. v. MBPXL.olOe 6 20 12 -Yt MCA lb I " '"°-\4 MIEI 10 1 JS •h+ '.1o MOIC .JD It U7 1~ Me<AI' .-1~ 4S 1Jt\.,, •• Me<Dn ·'"' S '6 6\4+ ~ Mec11e ,40 1 J1 ~ + \4 =Miii .fO • ~ ·~ ... ey l,JO 1 «13 Jl\lo ... , . ~!.~~·· JT ll=• .. ~ ~ •• ,. t i:14'"lt Mantlln . .tj ~I 1~~ ••• ~~~t;12 m ~""• ~ Mlir&fM ·'° S '1 Miit ••• L: Mento t » t 111 !\ + .., .. ,= ... '1164 ~ ..... == i't7 tz n:-; t Me"'ct' . " , ..... I Mefl.,, I !Ill _.. + MerrlGC t~40 l! '~ mt; "' ~1~19 JI '"'• 1AI MariM ,.. • » " • " MINIC .411t fO lHh ~ MtldQi .... t ,. ,, .... ,,.. ~1w.o Alt 1ot tt +I M•Mlllt ... '° ..-1''11 + '°' MMM t.1 .. 12 4' ,..._. \;, MAl'U_tP 1• 4 "' ,.'>\ .•. ,, Me~ I.st • 1 1714 • .. Me•ll'( . I.. M 17'A t 1" Met ... .-: 61 21\4 + ._ Mttlel IQ Mio-i.. ~ '·J' ~ ~ ... :;:·: I'll olll lj.'%;,~ ~ , .. '... ... -~M~·i ~~1~j;~ I ',:f. . .:; ~." t•i ._ ... , t 1no.1 au.. t"O Mitt-4011 1' U._ • 111 M141Ctl 1 1t I 11 11\t .. M!!Wi.0. . IJ ,.\•-14 Ml !I ' tt7 ,, + ... ,. .. 1 '""·· Mllftl. • I ft ?JIH V, 111\lilW to 1 I lt'h • \'t Mii-.t\ 1 t tai. ••.• ~INIGt U• t II ,. t 14 Mil!MM I IO 16 .. 14 >2'11 • \t Miftl"L J Jt JO 1' ""' + \It Mirr...., ·'"' ,, u~ • v. l•lillllnt 41 6 U1 20•-a+ .. Mfiac , • I ..., .,-.... . '"' Me " lb I • I~ Mo ,,,, .. . 1 ,.~ • i4 ~ ..... 5Gi-. .... Pl ll'd•l C1DN Ct>q P I 11d11 Clow t1.q. m~n1::·•·~ ~ ~ t~, ,!'i ~H :i~f :~ . '"'.,. .u .. o;o .,~.., r;;;m1 ... srtj ~ '•"!." 1:ijilt .... 000t l.-+llt felU 1 Jl+ \4' mHH.J:ft~ ;J.J ~= ~ T-2 ~+ .._ . ~: ut1~ ~ m:+·l4 T=~2.1L ~ 11~.~.~ 10•0«> . I 't \;, Te-2 • , 21~ ... ,. !!!-!! ·· 1 11t, TuCm 1.1010 • ... ,.._. • 18~.:·I ~~· ~ ~il=i~.· 1' fl~~·~ 8111 '° . 's -114 TuQIT 2.40 ' Ii 4)\4. \It G=4' • !!!! n~····· r .. 1'10 111 9 1S 10°"-\;, ~~.,·.,:: ·m '°,!::: ~ t::i~r 'na r~f f~::·,,... f'UeDIO • II ' ••• ,, T..OOt .» t JiJ tt~+ ~ Piii OHft • • IV.-.. Ta~LCl.,1-1' I 17"'-14 ~~ ~""-UOIQ 13 '"' .... TeaUlll 1 tO t 12 .. 21\'o •• ,. l'\IJHIW't 1~ lJ '' l2.,._ ... tt i-ure• 1.011 t 11 11~ •••• T•~I '4!" 111 " •. - MOO! i • 1 ,.., 60\ri • ~ MM!leH ll 21-\, MDMtee 'O I 114' "" MONlO!e 17 10e ''"' Mol>llA 1.1'11 • 10 11.... • MoNtll)Oej 211'•-\'o Monoor • • S4 I~+ " MonMn 3.10 1 1• 42V• • V. MonPw 1•11 ., "" --15CllOll ,. u ........ MONY ... IJ 20 II\•-.... ~eM to S IU 11" 1. Mo,_ 2 t Ill 4'\t •. Morkl'l I 10b I ll 3'." .-in MorM5n 'so 4 0 1~ YI ~~:-:~ I io ~ ,:~·, i~ MotfOle It ll 45 441 • YI MIFuel 1 t IS ,,_.... o,, MtShl I • t 13 U 't • Mu"I-40U 11> lh 1 \"> Mu11ldPI 40. U i '• • I'& MuntnQ I 10 9 I ""' • •r. Pv••m"• s ' ,..... .... , .. fpf >.. o "' + 14 Te ltlel • • ,. ,.,., ...... l"vro11r 1. '"0 10 to-. ... THtron uo 1 291 21 .... " EOlt .'2 1 U6 ttV.. · · · Teirtq1p OI .. ' >? + -.O-t~ .. ao 11> •• • TeirtrPfl.40 . l tnh V. ltO •110 • u11t..... Tltlollot , 1 in ,...., + '• ~--t.10 I II tt + ~ f'-1891 111 '1 lO'l'a + \'t °""'" ·~·l-«1'-,,._ ,,... Thomln .u 1 l 10h ••.. AU. I.JO 10 20:H tn.--1 TholnJW .IO 6 12 17 • V. '"Ailf uo .. r10 M•h..... ~.;1r d~ ! ~ ,~.,'.":.~ "iA llf '· · 4 11 • • • • TIOwlllr .eo 1 ti 2Ho .. :.:PIK :::; stl m:: ~ fl91flnl to I 0 II._, •• -~ -.16 ·~ >~-,_ Tlnw1n 1.3010 ,., 3o6 ••.• ,.... ,.... -~ .. TirreMlr .eo 10 SS l>''> t t\ llet1co1n .1111 1 • 1'''>. · · TI-n l ),0 a 41 t-14o-1 '- llePl41Am t " S"t. "' TltlVYWn " 1S " + I . Robt lb ' " :Ill -v. TOblnP • l)e 11 6 ·~ lle~mnd 1 7 » 1S"4 -v, TOCldSI\ 71 l Uh •• 11..,tlWI 1 • m ""• to TolEdls 1.12 • 11 ,,.,,. 1-t Aeedllel IO I M 10'h + II> TotEOpf,121 It 2~ . Aedm.n 6 16 J . · TOftlleCc> • t 6 10 • • • A..c;tep 60 I 1> l l'e+ .... Tootllot tOb 10 2 7\la .... AM08 uo s • 11~+ v. Tr.car 11 1 .., "' '. "' Aelc"OI 14 t :Ill U'h + 1 Tr-1.0l 10 JI )7"°" • '·• Mu'J)flC I Jt • 1 171 • '"" Murll()il .IO • '1 ll" • ~ Mur-ry() l'I l t • 20'<t '11 MvtOm I '1 .. 11 1'~t MY9t'tL .tO 11 21 IJVt • -N_..-NCA .8010 91 44"41 NI.IN 1.20 t J02 toVa • NLT 7• I 117 1S • NVF 1 01 S St S'• • Ntt>llCO 1.S21J •I '°'~ NAico 1 1011 1• 71111 • ''> Aelleblil .. I 1 1•\t · • • TrenUn 1 92 ' 630 ll' 1 • ~ '1 Aelftll I 1011 II J71• TWA t IW 9 '-AelEIOf l 1 t1 • 1 TWA pf l 71 10'' • ,..., IO Rell<W\Gp s n 1•'·. '• 'TWAl)f 'tO 1' 170. '0 ~ Ael(ipl 120 I 40'1 -'• Trensem ... I lll ISl4 • • .. \. Ael(i.pl l 60 IS lS"t +-.. TriM Oft 50 , t lll'h • 11, Harco 60 1 S 12111 NH ....... II fl U NetAlrl .so:u 1 II\">• NAvl• .Ille . ., 1'11> • NelCMI .S1 S IS llin Hta.m 41 11 S4 11 '• Rellnpl 2 61 • 211'>-'"" Trenlnc 1... 74 24 • h AepubCp 1 ' • .. • Tr•nsco 1 1 1s.J ~• ''" " Repl"lnS 1 S It ~1'9-•t.. Tr•n.1en S2 • 2 I .. ::~~:P, 60 • ~i ,~ ... :·· l~gr.,.'t!L ~ 1:t 1111 =:g.~ ,er, ' g ;:~ . ~; NelOtll 1,M> 1 -UV.+ '• NetFG 2.1• 1 1' 15'11> • ''• NFG pl l JO .. 1 21V. + 'I• NetGyp 1 05 9 100 ltV• + .. Net Hom 1• l' • '• Nellnd JO 4 IS • .._ '• Nllndr1' I 2S .. 1 IJt't+ '• NMOCr .2' 10 I" 21\/) • '• NMedE .• 1 32 4'4 + V. NMlneSv S.11 ,. 1714 NIPrut I.JO • St 27ti.. '• NIS.mk 2t ... 11 ~ NSvclnd 11 I e 14 .. • '" HSI-1 6' 1 11 ll't + '> N!>trc" I Ol 11 II 41'1<. '• NAll~I( J to 9 101 »~ + ... NllTH . . t '" t 'II Ht141191 UOb t n1 H''t • V. H•IM r1' I .0 . 7l 2•14 • 1't NePI ...... !010 1 IS'• ,..., "•"Pw ',. • ,.. i.•,.. t. NnP r1' I..,. r)OO 1e\o NevPOf 2 30 .. tlllO lft't • \o NevP~ 1.9'.. l 21"-'•• =~~E1 :.:: 1~ ~ m: -..; NE1tltn 16 . 6 Jt•t. • '• =~~c::1~ ~ tt .•. ·• NYSpl 11S .. 110 O"-Newflell 5610 2S llt't .. ..... mt 1,60 JS "3 ,..... . :t:~r: Uh io! ~~ • :~ Nl•Mcif J «I rtO 1' ... N••IWJI f 15 .. llD 16'11 +I .. NleMclf • 10. 1100 .. • l'\t NIMpl 11.IS .. z20 Ill • 1 "''•"'°' 1.n .. 1110 t0~ •• v. NlegSll ,'1e.. ... 10'.1. '4 Nicor 111 1 lt JI.,., • • Nl<orllflto .. I JI'• 4 NorlWll I 14 1 S11 D4 • .. Norlln 1 «I S • 10"4 • '• Ntrlt 1 6 50 "" • 1 NACoel 12 > 22 A9StVOU 2014 x2n " • ... TrGPpf 2 to 10 27.,, RncoOS «I IJ 107 ~" + V. Tr•NOll .ZI 4 s U"11 + w llevere II SI 1• ... + ~ Tr•llwY I .0 1 Ill 23\l'o "' Revlon llS nt 41"" + ~o Tr•vlrs 1 29 I Ill Jl"-+ \II A .. h•m 5010 160 14'1\ • ~ TrlGon 2. ,,. 27 19\ro ••• Aunrd 1 u • '2 31v• • ''" TrleP.c 60 s 14 21 ... Aeynl11 311 t 440 "lo-'"' Trl11tyln 10 • e1 nil\+ " AeyMel I to 1 "' ". • lit Tropic... 11• ,., 21"•-' RtrnS. .409 t I> •1• + '.1. TucsllG 1 1• t 1 .. ttl •. Al<llCo I 6 IS U1-. • .... TwenCn .10 I "1 n~ ,,; AlchMer t010 lll 7J"'-1 • TwlnOs .to 1 t i I~ '• =::~:!1:: ~ 2~ m:: ~ TycoUO tO I S2 1~• 1• AloGrpl IO.. 11 UV.+ 1, rn~~ 60 I; >u W': ~ RlleAlo :n11 '" 1a -u ~ -A-II• I IO 10 It n +lit UALtnc .0 • llJ ·~ .... Robrl'1' I 50 t 21 1~ • h UGICp I 41 1 l 19~-V. AOOIM J2 t 6t t•~. · · · UGI pl J IS rl90 lOI'>. . Aocl\G 1.«I I Jt 20\'. •• •• UMClncll.20 t U t•Vt + " AochOOf 11 .. 1110 11• • ' UMET Tr ti 111'1 Ao<llTI I I 41 1•• ... -... UOP 10 I 1S IS~• ,..., Aoca-r ,. s " 111-.-""' UVll'd 1· • »1 2Plo .• Aocawl 210 • 71 ll"' . -. UVlnpl s 50 • " Aklnll)f 4 IS ' 11\o+ ~ UV1nr1' ',. ' j.41,"t • ROllmH 1lt10 11 331 • • '.1. UAllCO 1,lO • 11 It'" '• AoMlncl SS Ho .. . . unerco .70 • s 10"> .. =:;:!: 50: ·~ 1;z:!_ ~ UnlNV l.lSe 1 S 50"4 t \'1 AOPer I tO S 1•1 llh + "" llnBncp It • SJ l2 + ,., Rorer 6010 173 11 . 8~~ ~-=': !; ll.,. :: Ros.rlO -II 1• It~ "' UnCmrce 11 It '"'· ... Rowen 1211 " 1''9 + "" UntonCp t 61 SI• RoyCCOI I ' to0 10"4. UnElec I • 10 llO Ue<to ::t:!:~ 0 : 1~ 2!~ m~: '.,. 8~~::: g;: ,,~ ~;_:. v. Aun To0 76 • " ·~· UnOC.I , 20 1 Jn SI"" .... Ryder$ !Sr 1 .. 1••·. "' UP.cc 11011 ,.. so• ••• ,, -~ -UP.cpl 41 I II ~~~p I I~ I~ 7~' " 8~:~~:~pl·s: ~ I~ tt~ + :~ SOSCon SO S 1 UV.. Un8r-S lS 7'1« + '• Sabine .illO S> 2'1'>· '" Un8rndp1A . . 20 ll''> '·• S.t9«11n " I 11 s.., • "' un11C41 .IOt 10 1~ • Ye S.tewy 72010 t 71 .,,., >1t UnEnA'1 n • ll 1''11. + ._ S.941Cp ll 1 S1 I~-I• UFll>Cel 40 i 56 u1. • ', SJoMn I lO 11 14 """·.. unGmy s ll 11 SIJolP 1 12 t 10 IJ -. 1.. Ulllum 1 U I 1) 2•'• >• SILS•F 1 to I t ""'• 1• Unltlnd .70 1 I 21'• • ''°' ~::~,to.. ·~ J~~ NoCAlt U s 60 •"• • SjP•ulS le )S 11~. Unlllm 14 6 10t 6''• • '-S A99P 1 64 t t)l 1'ft + '• UJttBk I 00 I 8 11' ' ''• 'It S.lenl >2 S 11 &11'1 • '• UnNu<l 1 20I • 1>1 33' • • '> 1• ~mbc>s .ti • ,.,. 11 UnP•Mn ? ~ 1'• .. '• Noe.Alt WI I 1 \.\ H•llUt I 02 a US 11'"' • HC.ISt. to • • It'• • NlndPS l,U I • It•'> .. NorNOl 1.«I 6 '°' .,., • HoHG plS . .O.. 110 •V• SOleGE I 20 • .. "" .. UnR.io .. i • u • .. '• • S.nOers .. If'•• ' • USFoS I tile S2 1•\\ • '• •• SFelnd , • 1S2 17". ... USFldG .... ' n• lt .... "' ..,, Sl'tln Pl 50 " 10•. USGyps 1.60 II '" n>.. • \It ... SFelnl 60 s 271 0 '4 •• .., USGypf 1 IO s 24'• ... S..ullllE . I I 4~ • '\ USHom .20 6 1' t V.-It t:~ .l• ~ J !"': :: 8~t~'9:: ~; ,!"'. 1• SavEIP lb I lt 11'1. • '• US Aly I ~ •\ S.v8M 40 II tCW 44 • " USS-I :10 I II 12.. .... Sa&on a as ••• • • • USSIMI 2.10 • Slt )J~ .... NoNGf1"«1. 1u 10 91 '> HoStPw I 0. 10 l}ol JO '" NS,.._ OfJ 60 150 U V.• '• H~""'r' 11 1>00 U V>• I'> Nor Te M 10 lO 2t''t ScllHfer a • s.. USTobe I 4011 It 1''11• ,,., 'I• Scll•Plo',, II IH 3J '• UnTe~h I., '111• ,..,.. ,.,, '"' Schltlt .. 10 176 13 " UnTclll)f I llJ 161''°''''" "Wo'e 10 4\lt :.rs::,,t: : .~ m~ · NwtkP .. t t11 2• HwtE~ 1 20 I • 40~ • NwEn ct) 10 1 I 40 .. • Nwllntl 1 as 1 971 St" 1\ !>ehtmb 1 t0t1 •U •7'• • ''• Ul\TC.f\pfJ l7 1 HJ "• SCOAtn '° S 3S U'• • '• U n1Tet 1 21 • 10t 10'j• '• ScolLecl 11111 " s... UnlT ?pll 50 • 11 "" HWllnd WI I )0'11. "' ScolFet 1 40 I • lS» • '• u1111rod 10 t 2• t •,\ '• 1 t Scott For 1 8 l6 ?6 • •• Unlv•r 1' 1 17 •• • 1 1 '• ScollP 1' ' 19'2 1• UnlvFd 1 11 I 10 711 • + "• ... ~~~w.· 1 ~ ·~ ;~ :~ •• • "' ~~~;:: i: .~ ,;: =. :~ NwtPl)f 1 50 ' """ NwMLI I• IS 11 12" NwSIW I 1014 1 2''-• Norton 1 IO 1 • ltlo. + NorSlm 1• t •11 '"" • N11eor 11> • • 21 • '• Scovil ptl SO S •7 · 1 I USLI FE '8 4 11 11 .. '• Sc-r ll 10 ..... '11 U•llleF ... > 11'• '• t~,1~~10 ,,: .:~ .... 8::.t"~~:,11 ·~ ~~· ~ -0-0 -OKC 1 10 1 t 1••~ + 0.lltnd 5013 ,. I•''•. • • SubCL ' s •s lO+o. ~. -v v -'• t:~~~ ~ ; ~ I~~=~ ~'1lfor111 ~ ~ 1~ ~::' ·~ 0•11114'P I 9 I ..... ~ t:?~ 1~: ; 1~ ... ~:~•.::n :n ;: 1~~ • " '• SurltG .s> II ,.,, 1 t\41 • 11'1 Verolnc ~ s tfS 1~, '\ 0cc1Pw11 ?S • 1n 2J'" • Oc<IPwl wt SI II ... • OcclP r1"116 l «II/.• 0c(1Ppfl.0 . S • • OcclPpl t . l ll"i.+ ... S.•t1 .'Cl 11 •1• ~ -.. Venoo II S'> '• S.Alrlln IS 1'1 1l' • • 2• Ve11tce ISi 16 2"' '.1. '• s.dco1nc .JO 7 1'2 l''" • ~ VeatS. 1.Jte . 10 1S • '" SelOLI I 20b 6 • ...... Vetco 10e II llS 1414. • .. Oct IP Of2.50 .. 6 71 + Occll"Of11J •. 1S7 1S Ooden ' .., s 1 'I'"'" • ,., Ood11 pf 1 II . I •V> • ' 1 OliloE'.d I 10 t 2SI JO • '-OllEd r1' J to .. 1110 t7 OflEtlf 10•. dO 111 +1'-0!\E Of 10 1• • t650 1 W it + 1 OPYr plBl . .O. 1100 ti\"> \o OPw PIO 60 r10 •'I• ~. OPYr plA U . t40 11' OPwpfF 1t . t.O t:rt t• • OP•pl£141 r100 '1''>+1'• OPwl)f I 76 .• L50 11 l'• OkleGE I 41 10 1tol 11''°' OlllaNG l 6 U JI-., OllnCp I 1' 6 II U•h Ollnwl . J t• Ollnllrfl 1 10 t St JO"'" Om••-11 • .. I~+ 1• OnelOe It S ) ,.._ Opellu .It 1 > II~. ,., OrenAk 1 M ' ,. 1• "' Ore,..,_ 20I>.. M •v. • 'I• OlllMer 1 40 6 J.1 ttV. ,..., OUtletCo .10 I 6 11-. • \41 Owr"Or .0 • 10 11\'t + '' <>rerttltT 1 6 U MV. O...t'Sll •• 1 ts•17V.. 1 Owe..C 1.2011 ,,. ""' .. , .... Enlll 1,0. 1 111 ttto-" lljl pf4,7S .. I 1tv. I l'lllln '1r 2 .» ~. '"t S¥C(plnt l' S • 61 • -'• Vliecorn 1014 140 171, t , ~··mt ' 6 JI 11• •• "' VeE ..... I,. I "' ... ,., " Sh.•ll\.Of" 40 • 1 I~•• • VeEPpl7.n 1100 t01.a • a.. s"""'~ so. 17 ,, ...... V•EPl)fl lt 1n ,_ ... SI>...... 10 • )] 17 • l. VeEPpl. IS • r5000 IOI •• SllHrH J0a J JI •4'1+ 'lo VeEl"pttto .. U )llA• \t SllellOll 'fl() ' ,.. )O'I...... lleEPp0.20 . 1100 a v.+ -Iii SltellT 'le 1 II 41'1\+ ... VOi',_ J4 "4 \lo SlttlrGI 60ll 4 lO 1l1't • V\ACllM 1 10 1 17 n\"t+ .... ShllGI pH JS I It~ • 1 • _ W-'W _ Srtrwln l 20•3 SO )1"1 -1't Mdlov Sot t 17 1•""-la Sl•rP«l101 ltll'llo+\•'lllM<:l>Of120 .. J~•V. ~:~~: ~,~ 11: m:: ~ =m.":f 111; ~ ,:l11·.-·;;; ~::::~ec1 ~,! ,; ,!:':: ~: :'~r:,~ ~ J ~~=-~ s1mpPe1 son '" 11 . w .. 1eus ... 1 " 11 -.,. s1,,.,.r .., 1 ., ,. WtllMu '.10 ) " 11"6o ••• Sl"I)< Of l 50 • f l'. • • WellJm I fO 1 110 •"-~=ri~ S01~ .~ 77411+ ... WllllJt.:' 60 6 JOV. •• Stivllrw .3114 uo ~~~ :~ =~~to •It . ,: ~! ~: .... SmlltlA IO • 2 .. ~. w..-ns I 20 I '8 211 1 'lo sm111t1n1 n • 11 ll 1111tnCom IO • 1n 2'1 Smt~ln 1101• 01 fll•-,+ '> lllltnet'Co 60 • 12 ..... • '' Smlll\Tr 70 6 10 It'• WM11rL I 10 U '°8 2•·• • '' Sole8H 6010 It .... • "-Wr.l'tGs 2 Oii I 71 2J~• • 1 • Sone'1• • s ' WMhNal IO I 16 "... • .. t=rf:3 ~1: 1~ 4~~ ;,~ ~.J11 ~~,~ ~ R!:• :': SCrEG 1 l6. S2 .. ~ ...... WMleM 11111 S• u • .. \, SOJtrln I 62 t 1 201' W.tkonJ :n 11 1 23' 1 -l"-4 _ Souldwn 60 > 171t . WeyGol .4 It 'I •'I• " -e>AO -...11 1 1A~ 1 SO..IBk .tO t 101 1ov.-" WtenUn .:io • J 6 • ,.." ..,. -...,. ., SOllPS 1311 I J 11'>. • WllallW'd . .SO 10 I UV> ..•.• PPG uo 1 ,., ,,~. "" ·-c11E l ' IH 1S""'-v. ~~o .10t 11 lltsl 1"1<+ ,, PSA 14 '2 I • ,..., "" .... .,.. 12 14 ::~~i ~·::·; :, l~ :· t~~~\ ~; ~: ~·;·v; :l~'r:11·; .: m~.~ . ::~ 1·:': : ~::· ·~ t~:r.,21~ ~ !l ~;~: :~ =~~~i':1: : ~~· ·~ PecPw I IOIO '" ~ 1. SouPec 2.«I • 11t Jt•. . W'IAlrL • .o 1 ,.. ··- PecTT I 40 • '°' n-"" SouRy 1.60 ' )l Sot~·. ... -enc I so 1 " '°"" ... P Tl IO • t 'l... •• SouAgt to.. • .,,_ _ 'At WnltOA 40ll • Si 19"-..... k " ' .. ~ So''" 1-1• 11 31~-•• WllF>e<!l'I 4 J6 "" .. Va :::~: i::.~ t{ ,~ • .... So;;-11"" :eo10 103 u .... -;; """1P\lbl .• , )0 21w-.... Pelmlk 6S s ,. 1tl'&+ 1• SouAoyl "IS IO tO • V, W\Jtllol'I UO I IOZ ~ + le P •~-16 II .... SwlAlr JI 1 13 2> • '• -IA\l'f•.60 . I SJ -\I\ •m-11 • Sw18~111 I I S6 llllo-'• -UftelpU JI .• 1' 12111-~ :::~r; 1 so 1 ~ U~ • ~ S•olFor .20 4 Jt I + "9 WVTIJlf . • • 2 .. -'1 P cfl -I 'lS ... ,. ~wlFlpfl • .50 .• 2 ""°···• WVTll!lt.$6 .• I ~-1,\ •Pf ·~ • .,. • ~ S•PllS111.10 ' eo i.>t...... v..11119!1 .,, 121~ 1•~• •4 Pl~ IO t ll 2014+ '" Si>ertF .2t I " !SIA+ \'> WllJ19pfU0 .. 1lQO $J\l\+1\4 ~:,H~ 2\1 ; !ti r,;:. :: SfMr10fl .... • 21 13 • ~ Wnlmor . II ... t-t• Pe111Prl • 10 " 11'-v. SllerryH I • 12 " • . WUYK I 20 1 .. 26"' \t Pet I'll 1 ucu 111 il"'-l4t ~,'"""'.·ton '• ", ... ""'• 11; Wit~ .aou ne ~-~ .-ntlM • IJ"o .... '#r(Yflf UO , JI ~+ '°' Peytanw ·'° • '1 1 ~ • "° ~llotrl> 1,2012 !017 u-" °""'"'"' .n II 10> 21 • ~ ~.1:::'1:::: .~ ,1t: ~ Sciulllb ·"" 21$ m .. ~ ~Pll •• 10 11\;,-.. • t l.r& 1 JO 1•V.+ .... -"•'•" 110 "' Jl\4+ r: lpf ••. uoo S4 ~ P.,. = •, . , Ii .,u _ "• SIP-1,92• • • 14 U"--t Pf S, 1 tl030 '4Vt~ • _,. " l:"~ 2t J .. Wt/4-Vt ljltl 1 T IM :l\lo-14 !"•''-e.40 •• U IOO +Illa """" 1• I 41\11. , .. \oltl'llJOI I.JO 6 30 Z2~+ Ill l"•l"\.lllf )l.,rt llolYi ••.• ld8tpfl.IO., OO -_, .. WhltlMt o1 SJ 64-o ••••• ,,_..., 1;110 1f aai. ..... ~=::1: ,, rr~. \; Y141111M 1.,, 1 1 tnh .,., =:: ·; .., =~ ~ 51gl0 uo 1 .., jffl\I) t 14 Whitt.Ii• • SJ ........ .. l"M11t 1111:'!" ., • .-*'""-1111 sc rid l'"°'i' ~ 1t-~ w== .n: 1' n~. 'J~-; ~ t>e1111ofl"l .£•J11 t?\11 ••• ;; SI !Oh ·• tt -.. ,.. 111.,,-, •• I «SI 20'A-t _. ....,Or JO f )~ ,.. 51PtcCp ,to 7°"+ \;; hlW'O .U t 17 4~ lit ~ J.41 1 tlllot+ v, ij~I ·"°n ff .__ W 11nO 1 .. U 11 'l"+ I\ ......,.... 1 S 111'+ " ;;.-... 1 i•i.:.:''-1 WlnOa 8 . 1 --t I N~Co .IOI:. IOft H1' • ~ SttllW It i:n e j ~+ .,.. WMtlQO ,. 1U )'It. ":J ::.7,;•,.11: 2:t ft'lt; ~ st«.m1.12a 7 1 -t .... WnletJ I J 10 141• ,. , .. .,,.. .... Ut '714+H4t Si.~ 1.os •• " + , .. WISIP ,.1110 p• Ir' lie hlri. ta-U o1 n"'-.... stuOI 1.1111 1 I_., JS -.... ~:15 1.1J •• 1 at -°" MrotM .n t lJ _..... s.r!O. .7010 414 " -Ill WI 1 IO • IS 11h+ ._. -.-, It .... $WIPl'o.i11>1 I!•'"'··.··: ~·IC~t.~9'11 'n·--· ~ St.!!"'~":i 1 ?1.Y~ p's·:·, ui 1Ut-· ;i""f f 1,· C ""• \4 ~ t.:t, m ~~ ~ -•I.fl 1 S m:+' loo WI~ 1. 25 ~·I\ ~It!' , .. '°..P' ,., .... r=~ ;:Jg'' ; » : ~ ='~ :u 1 :. 11111•·~ ~I =s:; .. •• :k,•1 t=r:-.,: l ~ ;~::~ ~ .t ffl't !w~.~ it· :: ] •r· ON(• 1 , ~... ~1.)11 2t._ ..... I • U·· · ,., .. , " • n-..-~ •..u. ' 1 1 •~-J ?J" " """''j. ~~-Ill -=' .. 1~ ...... II~ ... :;,,• n ... :.'i. =: ·: ~;! !~l~1i l' -E~.~ "" 1te ~ !1 • , 4 a I .... i. ~ IOIO ,..__ '-::n:="' •.. "'· .. 40 • " ~· ... ~ •• • , ..... "' ~ ,, . "" ~11-, ,I: ~s=,.1-.i-.iYC:.f1l:v]~, a:;·~ I~,~= ,J i ~~i~ ?l!~f::, ~ Ff~ " :~ J !S! a ~ ~ .... ~ '!",t ;; ,~:," "JI 1· ! ~~ ~ ;! .. fJl t+ ...... "' + '-6 ol) ""• 1 I II~-~ " .. ..... ·tt:o n ....... "' , ... to .... -. ..... ii• IJ.l: .a JI~ u n~;= ' j !it.~ .. ~ ~ 11 ~-~ r-........ •._c: ~111 iF. = 1 ·if~-~=r~ .....,,_ .. ••1·'1 ., ti, .I "•u ~ . · ~;:: i~ ~ ~I: -~ • 1f ~J ... ~ ._ i a ·~··~ !., a Ir: ' Thu!'ld!y, S.pt9mber t. 1 m DAIL 'f PILOT TV as QB .. Tilbe Runs Gridiron BJ MIL~N Mosxowrn The tootbaU aeuon la ijpon ua once qaln, and wblle yoia're studytnc the team lb\e\lPI )'Ou ml1ht alao want to f am.lliarize yoW-self wlth tho c:ommcrclal llneupa. It'• difficult to tell these days whether the came la being playodfor athletic or commerdal reasona. ONE TJONG YOU CAN. TELL: When you 1lt bef01"0 your TV set this tall to watch football, you wUI be bom- barded with "break in the action" commerdal1. Warm1Dc up with the players, colle1e and profess.lonal, are more Lban SO companJ that can afford t.o pay astronomical prices fOT the opportunity t.o throw a aalea mtsaaae at you durtna the telec8$L Evidence that advertisers are really calling the shots comes in the range of tbe st.artinJ time for the Super Bowl, set ror Jan. ts. The kicko!t wlll be at S p.m. <EST. 8 p.m. PST), instead or 11 a.m., ln the hopes or attracting a larger audience, as if the 82 m lllion people who watched it last year were not enough. Last January, ad· vertisen on the Super Bowl were socked $2~,000 per minute. For Money Tree the one coming up, CBS has posted a not·to-be·belleved price tag or $350,000 per commercial minute. . A company ha~ to sell a lot of merchandise to j~tify that kind of expenditure -and the sponsors of televised football easily pass that te5t. They are, for the most part, heavyweights in the world of commerce. WHEN CBS BEGINS ITS Sunday afternoon telecasts of NFL games on Sept. 18, the advertiser roster will includt Sears·Roobuck and its insurance satelllte, Allstate; MerrtU Lynch· General Motors and Ford; Hertz and Avis; Mobil Corp.;' and three or the four largest brewers -Budweiser. Schlitz and Miller. Advertisers on the CBS schedule will pay upwards ol $66,000 a minute. JC they buy into the Thanksgiving Dal game, where the audience is larger, the tab escalates t< $114,000 a minute. The cost of time is higher on the ABC Monday nigh1 teh:casts, which begin on Sept. 19 -again because lht nighttime audience is larger. The ABC games reac~ed ~r average of 15 million homes last year, compared with ~· 12.2 million reached by CBS on Sunday arternoons. ABC u selling minutes at $124,000 each. BUYING THE M ARE FORD and Miller be\r Goodyear, Metropolitan Insurance and two corporat• giants of the Northwest -Boeing and Weyerhaeuser. A number of the CBS sponsors -Budweiser, Schlitz Hertz. Mobil ahd General Motors --are also buying into th~ NBC lime. Advertisers are lining up for commercial spots on th .. TV coverage of college rootball. ABC is paying the Nationi Collegiate Athletic Association $29 million a year r~r ~h rights to telecast the Saturday afternoon games begmnm Sept. 10. To get that money back, it's charging advertiser $65,000 a minute. Buyers include the ubiquitous Miller bee (with its football star commercials). Schlitz Weyerhaeuser, Fireman's Fund, Chevrolet and Xerox. IF ANY COMPANY WANTS to buy lime on the NB1 telecasts of the Rose Bowl and Orange Bowl on Jan. 2, it' too late. They're both fully booked, even at prices of $180,00 per minute for the Rose Bowl and S.140,000 a minute for th Orange Bowl When you see those footballs in the air, color ther green SOHIO Leader Anaheim Speaker \ Joseph 0 . Harnett. president'tnd chier operating office of The Standard Oil Company (Ohio>. owner of one·third o the Trans Alaska pipeline system, will be the keynot luncheon :;pcaker Oct. 6 al the 15th annual Economi• Outlook Conference at the Anaheim Convention Center. SOHIO also owns more than half the North Slope re !lerves (some 5.1 billion barrels of oil worth $69 billion a today's prices> HARNETT WILL TALK ON "Energy -Its Future El feels on the Economy" at the conference sponsored by th Orange County Chamber of Commerce. General theme of the conference, being held in cooper a tion with the Small Business.Administration and the U .S Department of Commerce, Is "Where Did All the Orange Go?" Speakers scheduled at the mornin session on "The Big E's -Economl Energy, Employment and Environ ment" will include Leo T. McCarth) speaker of the C<\lifornia Assembly Norman Barker Jr., board chairmar. United California Bank, and Walter E Gerken, board chairman, Pacifi Mutual Ufe Insurance Company. THOMAS RILEY, CHAIRMAN 0 1 HAl ... TT t b e O r a n g e C o u n t y Bo a rd <. • Supervisors. will report on the "Stale of the County" pr ceding Harneu at lunch. Among those participating in "The Great Growt Debate'' in the afternoon will be Jack K. Horton, boat · chairman, Southern California Edison Co. Dr. L. Donal Shields, president of Cal State Fullerton, will be moC!eratc for the morning session. , A feature of the conference will be the Calllornia Bur> 1 ness and Industry Sllow, with product& and services frot > CaWornla induat.riea. ) Califo~a Builc;ling Tempo Slows· Down ' . • • ~ • • ' ' • ' Callfomla 's buildlng tempo slowed to SJ..2 billion durtn : July. nport.a Security Pacific Ban~. down 17 percent fro1 • the all-time bi.th of neatly $1.S billion ln June. 1 Security Pacmc Bank's monthl)' report says lb.• > Calllonua•a d•lirie was telt ln each ot the 1tate'1 four m-1' , resJpna, Md reflected slowdown.I lD both retldenUal an 1 ~Ual butldina sectors. S SeaSol' Vice PNsldent P•ul J, O'Brten, adrnJnl1trat.or • ~ tbit bank'I Real Estate nn..c. Dtpattment, said th :Jwy•1 downturn wu not. neceqartly •tinJJicant due to t~ i f actars. "After the al14lme blth recorded ln June, a slowdo'A durinl Juty I.I not surprtslnt." bi uplatned. "Allo1 &Ile •dJUltlnl the July homebuUdin1 totab for the normal w _ derl)'lria aeasonal pattern. the number ot new dweUlq Qlil.1 authoriUd for. constnidlon w• clOM to the Ju.ne &iYf July'1 IUIOnally edjuated annual rate OI boualn1 pennl1 wu IG,300 unltt, eompared wltb 1 rate ol at?,400 umta I J~"beuid . I DJ\ILV PllO • ' ( ( I I f i r J 1 a i I j " t Where's TJae Rest? The lot near corner of Garfield Avenue and Beach Boulevard ha£ become one of those serve-you rself used-car lots. One local resident decided he didn't want to sell tus whole vehicle, he JUSt wants to get nd of a wheel, so he parked the rim and tire alongside the other autos offered for sale. DMV Clamps Down On Unpaid Tickets . SACRAMENTO (AP ) -H you are considering leaving your parking tickets unpaid , think again. The state Department of Motor Vehicles is going to be waiting in the wings for you. The department announced that, effective Jan. 1, it will not renew vehicle registration for people with unpaid parking violations. THE DEPARTMENT SAID the program , authorized by a 1975 law sponsored by Sen. David Roberti. CD-Los Angeles), will net the state. citi<:s and counties $15 million a year An estimated 1.2 million tickets go unpaid every year, the department said. This is the way it will work un· dee the new system: A MOTORIST WILL be sent a vehicle registration notice with a list of any pending parking tickets attached. The motorist can pay the DMV for the tickets, plus a ~ handling fee per ticket for the OMV. Or the motorist can pay ocr the tickets locally. If that route is chosen, the motorist must attach a release note from the court when he or she mails in the vehi· cle registration fee. Otherwise, the renewal will not be granted. Courts will mail the OMV in- formation on pending parking tickets, and that material will be stored in the DMV computer. ~l T"INtc:: ME TAKE5 AFTER HIS E§.G .'" Smut Film Ploy by Cops In NYC Farts NEW YORK (AP > -The Police Department has come clean about its dirty movie. The department paid $2,500 to have a sex film made in an effort to infiltrate the pornographic movie industry, a spokesman said. FIRST REPORTS OF the film 's existence were denied by Frank McLoughlin, deputy com- missioner for pubHc information. But Tuesday, Mc Loughlin ad- mitted that the rum had indeed been made, and said he made the denial in "good faith" based on the information he had at the time. The department's Organized Crime Control Bureau hoped to use the film to learn about distribution of pronography and obtain evidence against criminal elements in the field. INTENDED FOR USE at peep:show machines, the film was made by a commercial pro- ducer and featured professional performers. The film never served its in- tended purpose because an out- raged Police Commissioner Michael Codd seized the mm and .._reprimanded those involved. ., THE GREAT BIG SOLID WOOD AND PARQUETRY FURNITURE ROOM DIVIDER High, wide and h;and- some fine furniture of ponderoaa pine, sbln laquered and hand rubbed to an earth- toned waxed finish on all sides .incl en - hanc!ed by pldf uetry door fronts on the 1tonge comput- ment and drop-lid bar. Sp;adous 76" high, 63" wide, with 1811 deep ad ... juatable shelws for TV or ltereo. A 10lld beauty at a terrific RB price. oc Supervu°" POiitician Seeks Funds Oranee County Sup\rvlsor Laurence Schmit ls plarininii a $500·a·Ucket campaign fund· raising dinner Sept. 15. Schmit has confirmed. Campaign statements filed by Schmit for the fir1t 1lx mqptha of 1971 showed be '\-ailed $23,1~. most or It, be said, proceeds from $1,000-a-person breakfasts. Schmit also spent $24,62'1, In- cluding $10,000 worth of com- puterized birthday greetinJs to constituents and $T ,600 for a sur- vey to learn what ls on consU· tuents' minds. $51,~ durlnl lbe six mon~ for the Newport Beach 1upervi,sor allbouth the 1roup is aUll Sl0,100 In debt because of outatandlng loans from Riley's 1976 cam-paign. The dinner, which he described as low-key and among periodic fund raisers. will be at the Grand Hotel in Anaheim. SCHMIT SAID HE didn't know how large the attendance would be or how much profit the $500 tickets might generate. THE STATEMENTS showed F1rlends of Tom Riley collected According to the statements, Supervisor Ralph Diedrich col .. lected $39,250 at a single fund- r alser, Supervisor Ralph Clark took In $30,912 at a spring fund- raiser and Friends or Phillp An- thony collected $12,~ on An- thony's behalf. MEN'S 'I I I I 1 I I . ,, I I . DENIM BELLS , I \ ... -----....... """" ,-------.. f I ' ,-----... *"" ------~ i~' ..... , ........... ,"' ,.,,,--.... (I ..... , ' , ' f~ \ 11 AT OUR .. , : .. , / : 1 ' 1 COMPETITORS '' 1 : \ \ $16.00 1·19 1: \' NOW g JI '-....... ... --·~ ..... " __ ................ __ ,., ,,- .............. ......... ,,' ,,--,_ ... __ _, _, ....... ..... _, ... _ .. #501 MEN'S I I SHRINK TO FIT ,,,,,.-----.... ------. I I ., ... ,-----....... , ,,,..,., -------=-~ ,., ' ........ ', ,'',---h C t .. , -..,, I'' I I \' AT OUR ',, Fl/IST 'I ' \ COMPETITORS QUALITY / 1' ~ ', $13.60 " , gee ·· I ' II ~':·.::-...... NOW .......... ;;-:J -......... ._. .... .._ ~,,,,,,,., .. _ ..... •" ,; -.-... ...... -...... -- YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL ·------------.-, MEN'S I: I I I I " • I I \~-----~~RD BEL~!-----.. ,'; (,A,-------,............. ,':---------~ f j ...... , ' ,, , ,., \ ' AT OUR .. , 'v /' FIRST I' 1 ~ COMPETITORS ',, QUALITY ' 1 \ \ 15.50 1199 ;,: ~ ~ NOW l ''-... ..~ ........ .... ...... ,, -"" '-..:::..... ........ ,,-:-.:-..... ,,,,, ............ :-............. ~:,.,,,..,,,,,. ......... -- MEN'S '' . ~ ~ NUVO FLARES ' ......... ----., ----·-f' ' -----......... , ,,,,,,,..-------=-~ ,l' ..... ,, ...... , , ,---.., ' ' AT OUR '-... ',,' ' I' \ \ COMPETITORS '..,/ 1 I ~I $16.00 :: ~L-NOW 1399 _)I --..... :..... ;.-' ,,' -..... :..... ,-~--..... ........ ,, ,,; ................. ,_ .. - .- \ La ona/South Coast Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks t EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 24', .t SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ) ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 TEN CENT~ . School Rates Cut But Tax Bills Up By KATHY C'LANC"V OI .. o.11, ,._ 1\Mf ge Coast property owners ay from $2.16 to SS 77 per assessed valuation this yea to help finance public edu ation. Rates were 5et Wed· ne ay by county supe rv1sors T Saddleback Valley Urufied Sch ·strict headed the list with the highest tax rate among the coast's 13 school d1stricts and community coll ege d1slrlct.a. Thtl Saddleback rate, ~.77 per $100 of as~e11~ed valuation, represents a cut oC 42 cents from a year a~o The dl~trict offering property tax payen. the lowest rate for ktndergartcn through 12th grade education was Laguna Beach Uml1ed w1th a rate of $2.16, down by 56 cents from last year. Tax rates for all but five Orange Coast districts went down thUI year, according to final calculations by county Auditor- Controller Vic Helm. _But many property owners still wfil see higher tax bills when they are mailed in October because of the countywlde. 19.7 percent increase in assessed valuation. ~ Following are rates along the Orange Coast district by district. . . The figures in parantheses represent the amount scboot property taxes would cost the owner of a home assessed at S80.000. -5addleback Valley Unified, a rate of $5.77 down Crom $6.19 a year earlier ($1,1S4). -Newport-Mesa Unified, Costa Mesa, $3.55 per $100 of as- sessed valuation, down 77 cents from 1976-77 ($710); Newport Beach, $3.22. down 72 cents from ·a year earlier ($644 ). -Uguna Beach Unified, $2.16, ddwn by 56 cents ($432). -Irvine Unified. $.:i.28 per $100 or assessed valuation, a cut or 47 cents ($1,056}. -Huntington Beach Union High, $2.25, down 17 cents ($450). -Fofmtain Valley elementary, $3.01, up 41 cents ($602). -Huntington Beach elemen- tary, $2.87 per $100 of assessed valuation, up two cents ($547). -Ocean Vlew elementary, $2.99, up 23 cents from a year earlier, ($598). -Seal Beach elemenljlrY, $1.87,downby20cents, ($374). Westminster elementary, $2.94, upb~ !4cent.S (~). -Coast Community College District, 89 cents per $100 of as- <See TAXES, PageA.2) Celia's Ex-wife Asks Accounting Not Co~ie~~ _ Strip Satirizes 'Sa~' Series NEW YORK (AP > -The New Yor-k Da ily News has not been running the comic strip "Doonesbury" this week because of its s atiric s lap at the ta blmd's handling of the "Son of Sam" case. The New York Post printed the first two strips that the News dropped Monday and Tuesday, but de- cided not to print Wednesday 's strip after the syn- dicate that distributes Doonesbury obtained a cease- and-desist order. · News columnist Jimmy Breslin wrote a number of stories about the Son of Sam killings after he r e- ceived a letter from the killer. The stripsJ.hat the News did not print showed a worker at the newspaper's promotion department getting a telephone call from a man tryin_g to get through lo Breslin to arrange coverage of a murder. The caller identified himself as "Son of Arnold and Mary Leiberman." • County OKs Homes 1n· Laguna Canyon A proposal paving the way for construction of up to 58 homes on 210 acres overlooking Laguna Canyon was approved Wednes· day by Orange Count y supervisors. The land previously had been shown on county planning maps for agriculture and wildlife con· servation. The property is located off Cas- tle Rock Road about two miles northeast of the intersection or Pacific Coas t Highway and Laguna Canyon Road. Delia Armithee, owner of 28 acres overlooking the canyon had asked that her land be designated . for 56 houses on half acre lots. Residents along Castle Rock had protested ng the steep and narrow roadw . The propos approved ex- pands the land u e change to sur- rounding properties; it would permit to no more than two homes on Mrs. Armithee's land and no more than 58 on the 210 acres. In addition supervisors im- posed strict grading require- ments and measures to protect the area's natural vegetation. They also required that no s tructure can obscure the ridgeline as seen from Laguna Canyon Road or the canyon bot- tom. OC Deputy Cracks Pot Smuggling Ring By ARTHUR R. VINSEL OI tM Delly ...... IUff Sweating under bis clothes, an undercover sheriff's detective talked an alleged marijuana Coast Weather lt will be slightly warmer inland Friday and into the weekend, otherwise the weather forecast la the aame -low clouds night and mornini and fair durint Uaht houn. Toniahl'a lows will dip to the mld-609. Friday it wm be in the low 70a at beaches to mid-IOI inland. INSIDE TODAY dealer into handing over his gun during negotiations for a one·ton, $41,000 shipment Wednesday and then arrested the four suspects present. Investigators, who claim the suspects are responsible tor Im· portation of most of the Mexican marijuana available in south Orange County. seized 600 pounds of pot as evidence. Orange County Sherill's Office Narcotics Detail Lt. Rick Drake said the unidenutied undercovir deputy was threatened with the gun at one point in the alleged dealing. "Our operator was able to get it away from the suspect. He said: 'Oh, that's a neat gun, can I take a look at it?,' and he gave it to him. "That's when he arrested all foul'."Lt. Orateeafd. 'tM 1uapecta, includlnl two aouol the own« of. wldapread cbain of Southland liquor stores and market.I, were booked on ebarges of sale of marljuana and posseutc.of marijuana f~ nle. They include: Lawsuit Filed for Receiver ' By GARY GRANVILLE Of IM Dally l'ti.t Si.tt The former wife of Dr. Louis Cella has filed a lawsuit that seeks to have a receiver put in control of the business partnership that owns Mercy General Hospital of Santa Ana. Just Gliding Along In her lawsuit, Marian Cella al· leges that since her ex-husb.and was deposed in late 1975 as operating head of Bristol General Hospital Company, there has been no accounting to her of assets, liabilities and prof· The view will look something like this for competitors in the North Ameriran hang gliding championships in Vancouver this weekend. The four-day event s tarts Fri· day with more than 60 ,competitors launching themselves from the top of Grouse Mountain. its of the company. .. Mrs. Cella 's interest in the p~ership was awarded to her as~ or a mid-1.976 divorce set- tlement. Labo~ Day Jam Awaited Thal settlement came shortly after Cella was convicted in federal court or charges related ~o Medicare fraud connected with Mercy operations. Holiday F oreetUt: ~ and Heavy Traffic Cella, who in 1974 contributed more than $500,000 to various political candidates and caus~. is waiting trial in Orange County on related charges covered by s tate laws. The oneJjme major domo of county pdlilics is acc~ed of siphoning more than $2 million from Mercy and another county hospital to, ln part, support his political spending. Those charges, according to his former wile's lawsuit, have no bearing on her partnership rights in Amigo Capital Com- pany, which controls her interest in Bristol General Hospital Com- pany. Mrs. Cella 's lawsuit which was filed in Los Angeles County al- leges that the remaining Bristol partners, at least 80 of them, <See CELLA, Page A.2) 2 SC Teens Arrested for 'Auto Theft By PIDUP ROSMARIN Of._ o.ltr l't ... St ... Mostly sunny skies combined with air and water temperatures in the low 70s are expected to add to traditional Southern California highway congestion in the up- coming three-day Labor Day holiday. "The people who live south are going north," said one California Highway Patrol spokesman. "The people who live north are going south." The CHP plans to meet them somewhere in the middle. CHP Commissioner Glen Craig said every available traffic officer, every available patrol car will be on duty over the weekend. On Orange County freeways that means about 100 men riding in SO cars at any one time. A CHP spokesman in the Santa Ana office said special units of of- ficers will concentrate on drunks and speeders. "U a guy goes down the road and he wiggles, you can rest as- sured he'll be stopped," be said. Similar beefed-up enforcement last year was credited for fewer Labor Day weekend accidents in the county (85) and no fatalities Weekend travelers who haven't made firm plans and re- servations may wish they'd Two San Clemente youths were stayed at home. arrested Wednesday on charges . The Automoblle Club of stemming from the theft of a Southern California reports It $1,000 quarter scale Model T will be hard to get reservations automobile stolen from a Shriner for a hotel anywhere from San who bad rlden ll in Uie city's mid· Diego to Monterey. July Fiesta parade. State parks bave been reserved The car w~ stolen ftom the for a month. parking lot ol t.be San Clemente Of all the resort areas, the Auto Inn and was later found de.-Club said, only . Palm Sprtnp ls mollshed at ~e bottom of tbe relatively uncrowded, where coastal cllffs near Concordia temperatures over 100 dearees school. bavedi.scouraged tourists. The youths, aged 15 ~d 16, Mountaln area$ are full. were releued to their parent.a. Locally, tbe Oranae County ReaUtution to the car owner, pal'U department reported they John Arnltap of Buena Park-.. expect full use of parks, facWUes may be required by tbe juvenile ·-of which are on a fir&t·come, court, authorities sald. first-served bull. · Local at•t.o parlts aupervilors ••Id vlrtually all . campln1 f acllltta from Santa Barbara to San Dle.ao are full for tbe weekend. Dll)' use or state parka and beaches ~ llnt-comt, flra~ aerved. When they're full, they're cloeed to more people, However, 1tate park 1uperln· teodentl nPorted •'at day u.tt alc-.f tbi..bffc~ .,f Bolaa Chica and llun~ ... State beachte la uaually le.* oia .tabor Day wetbid. P~• who nonnatly ml* be there -.,vac~ ouf at..,_ at Udi t!ine of )'tU'. 8Ut It .. 1 bed~~ Wal'L Local lifeguards also report. that though they expect heavy crowds. conditions shouldn't be worse than many summer weekend stampedes to the beach. Predicted fogs and low morn- ing and afternoon cloud9--and stiff westerly winds-may dis- courage some sunbathers. But unusually warm water temperatures along the coast-72 degrees in Huntington Beach to 74 degrees in San Clemente-are expected to balance those condi· tions. Special events scheduled in and near Orange County may tempt many to stay close to home. Saturday and Sunday in Laguna Beach, there's the 12th <See HOLIDAY, Page A2) Surf Classic Delay Hangs OninLaguna By Sl'EVE MITCHELL OI tM o.ity ..... Staff Here it is SepL 1 and still no Brooks Street Surfing Classic. One would think the Great Kahuna just packed up bis surf- board and went home. The 23rd annual surfing event off Brooks Street in Laguna Beach was to be staged Aug. 6, but the surf bas been less than cooperative. Just call the city's surf report phone number -if you can get through -and you'll bear an ex- asperated lifeguard tell you the surf is one to two feet with poor to fair shape. But the 80 or so contestants in this year's event don't have to call for a recorded report. They trek down to tbe shore every day to check things out, according to Doug Allen, the cli.y's recreation s uper~isor and contes t coordinator. "Those guys know when the surf's coming up," Allen said. • And when the waves do pick up, Allen is ready to put the con- test on within 24 hours -even i( it's in the middle or the week. "We'll get nearly 100 percent participation with a day's notice,'• he said confidenUy. "It just goes to show you where their priorities lie,'' he liugbed. "They all seem to make it." This isn't the longest contest delay, Allen said. Two years ago contestants waited until October to compete. And last year the contest was not held unW the latter days or August. "Normally these are your best surfing months._" Allen ex· <SeeSURF,PageA.Z) 6 Acres Rezoned ID Laguna Niguel Six acres of land In . Lquna Nlguel were rnoned from reao- tdential ~ to pro!cssional of· flee use by Orange County aupemsora Wednesday, qal.nst the \'eCC>mmendation of the COWl• ty Planning CoramlQlon. The commission and county planners contended th• chanc• would add to trattlc con1atlOQ alona Crown Valley .P•rlhray and Nieuel Road, borderlrlf the land. ~ In ldcUdon. UM1 11ld, there already la 211 acres of vacut land In tM laamedlate •lc1Dit1 SOI.Md for commetdal uu. Supervlaor Thorn ae Riley. however, said area bomoowners groups. the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council and of. flclala of A\'co Community Devetopera J.nc., the area '1 home builder, are not oppoaect to the 1onechan1e. RUey alto eeld port.Iona of the 237 acree of ~mmerc:lal Jand may never be dtWloped. County planners 11ld after the rc"°"8 effartl to cbanae ~ on ;oi1JOD1 ol lM 117 _fGIW are already underw a.&,larce •u ol neaat 1-4 IW1 WOUJdremm. v \ ' ~ • ~· 112 DAIL v PILOT __ ;:.L..:..S=C~_...;.r:.:ll.::.Ul:.:Ml~•Xi....::S.:.ec.:':=.•"':.:.;,p::;De;:,:r_1;,J,,...;.'.:;.97;,.;.1 ·!-~~~~-;,:~~---~~;:-1 I : Saddleback Community ollege Dletrlct I I I ' ' ' t I ' • I I ' I I I I I I I • .. I • • a t I t I ' I I I I I I I f f f ' . I I I ' r I r I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I " I I I I I I ' I ' I (CLIP ANO 8AV~ FOR YOUR 018TfUCT) \80l T TIU: DISTRIC'T: Thl· S<11.hllt·h1H'k Community l c>IJ1·~1· {)1,ll 11°1 •f'f\ I'' thl• flUUltw111 hulf of ()1,11lj.(t: ('Oun 1' in\'lurlluii Uw <om mumlleci of Ca111l'lrnoo tfr.u·h, l>Jr1<1 t'urnl. t.:I l'oru, 11 ''"''· 1.111.cun11 lil'ut'h, L.iJ.(un.1 l11ll~. LaJlun.1 I\ 1•:ul·I. M 1• .. ,1on Viejo, San Clt.<mvntt·. ~ ... n Ju1rn C111p1<1t1 .tllll 1'r.1l111t·11. Tustin Wld purl or Sunt11 ,\11:i Sc·n in.: J popul.ic l' rtmJ(inJ.( frulll h 1~h "dioul ju111on. •lllcl wn1111 i-tu .1tt1\.1• l'ltlt·r' ovt•r 70, tht> t·oll~J.(1• enroll!. i-tu dents an mot\" than l,600 tlu.ea Qfforcd on the 200·acre Mis· "'°n \'1~jo "..unpu.-. as wdl iu at near 40 llatdhk 111:,trut 11onl'l t't0nkti. thruuti:hOlll ttw college dbtnd. Mort• lhun 160 full l111w Instructor-. Jnd aomt.' 600 1><11·1 t1m<' fot'ultv rnmpri:l.e tho to;u~hlni i.tuff. Dr. Rube1l A. Lvmbard1 i::. :iu1~rinkndl'nt /pre lac.tnl. 1l'll' tJx Tate for ll'll' Jli77-78 academic· H'Ur •~ 9444 1wr SlOOof as-.c•sst-d valuation BOARD O•' TRl' TEJ'.S -CURREST CONCERNS: l'hl' ~c\l'n-member Roa rd of Trustees nH"cls tht· se<·ond and 11101 th Monda}~ Q{ eact\ month or as necessary an Hoom 21J ot thl• rnlh:ge s Library complex Among tht> major concerus of the <'ollcgc Jrc lhl· vast IW~S 11r lht' distrtt'l and the problems or ~t'f'\'tng i.I f>Ol>U)liCt.' ~pread over 348 square mile1>. keeping up with a rapidly in· cr1:asmg ~wdent enrollment and coni.tructlon of the perma- nent campus. The college currently is in ei.crow for pur<'hase of a 20 acre s ate at J effrey Road and Irvine Center Drive in the City or Irvine, where the district will open a second campus in the fall of 1978. Development of the site to initially s"rve 2,000 students an the Tustin-Irvine area will follow a four- phase pla n. The college also holds an option on an additional 80 acres of adjacent land to increase the s ize of the campus as s tudent popul ation increases over the years. WHAT IS TAUGHT: Saddleback College offers nearly L,600 courses, extended in a variety of day-and evening schedules. The campus also operates a "Weekend Colle~e .. to provide educational opportunities for residents who £ind it impossible to allend during the week. The college operates on two 16-week semester systems in the fall and spring, with two summer sessions of six-week dur.ation. The college offers all lower division requirements for i.tudents planning lo transfer t o four-year colleges and un- 1vt.>rs1ties. a curriculum for a two-year Associate in Arts degree. one-year certificate of achievement programs in technical and occupational areas. and a number of un- graded classes. District residents are always \\ elcome lo enrol I in one or m()re courses for personal enrichment or advancement Addil1onally, the college presents each semester a number of rorums, artist-lecture events and cultural actav1t1es to !>Upplement its rc~ular program and pro\'1de a cultural re 'iOurce for the community. Nearly all Saddleback classes <:ar..r~· college credit which can be applied to certificate or degree goals il l the <:ommunity college or rour-year level. To serve its increasing older population. the college·i; D1 v1sion of lieu Ith Sciences and Gcrontoloi:.:~ ha" fnundl'll an F:mc·nluo; lnslltult• of courses of spcc1fi(' 1ntt•fl0\l ltJ m·ti\'t.' l'lcl1•rs :\Ion• than '111 l'oursc..·:-. in the :irt'il!-> of ht•ulth. hobb11..•s. IH'l'!->Onal cnriC'hmc•nt :rnd world affair:, are pn•st·nlt•d irl a v<.nc..•ty of lol'at1ons 111 l'hl' community. ,r991 .... .4J HOLIDAY. • annual Ballet Alfresco <outdoor) an the lrvlne Bowl, at 8:30 p.m. Ticket. are S3 to $7. An Up Wilb' PeopJe concert wlU be ~Id ln the Anaheim Cooveri· tJon ~ter Sund-., et 7: 30 p.m. Tteket:s are ts.25. Knott 's Berry Parm features Harry James and hUI Orchestra, through Monday. lo Orange, there's the fourth annual International Street Fair, arts and crafts and food booths, 6 p.m . lo 10 p.m. Friday, 11 a .m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. It's in the Orange Circle, at G lassell St.reel and Chapman Avenue. Disneyland is featurtng Stan Kento" and hla Orcbestra through Saturday. Dis neyland <loesn 't rn a ke public it.s crowd estimates, but a ttendance records ar~ usually set on Labor Day weekends, with 80,000to 00,000people visiting the park in a single day. . Also at Knott's Berry Farm Friday through Sunday are Roy Ro~ers and Dale Evans, with s hows al 7:30 p .m., 9 p .m . and l0:30p.m. Outside Orange County, there are the Long Beach drag boat races, the 32nd Annual Labor Day Indoor Speedboat Regatta, 10 a .m. to S p.m . Monday, at the Long Beach Marine Stadium, 5255 Appian Way. Tickets are $3.50, with children under 13 free. Fre•P~Al SURF ••. plained. ..It's just that every- thing's been weird the last few years." So weird, in fact, lbat sponsors or the contest even tossed young virgins into the sea last week in a ceremony to bring up the s urf. That ceremony ~ was or· chestrated by Lagunan Bruce Hopping whose Katos Kagathos Foundation is co·sponsoring the annual event. So mu<!h for virgins. But Allen says he's ready just in case the Great Kabuna has a change of heart. The recreation supervisor carries around a list of about 20 names of potential Judges. masters of ceremonies and other contest helpers. 'Tm ready lo call them all'up at a moment's notice,'' he said. But Allen won't have to call the surfing contestants. "They'll already be down at the beach waiting for us ." Rereading Testimony {I ; I I f <.:AREER AND VOC'l\TIONt\I. EDlTATION: Occupa t1onal classes arc op<.'n to students seeking lhc Associuk in Arts dl'J.(l'Cl'. u C'crtifitat1.• or achil'vement. or tho•w who wish to suppll!mcnl their currl'nt knowlt'dgl' with a la mitcd prn grum of stucl~. Among thl• program" urt· a(.'(.'ounting, ad m1111slration of JUst1cc. a1rl111c flight attt·ndant. ar<·h1lct· tural draft ing l\:t·hnolo~y. t·onstruct1on. husint•::.s Jd m1nistrat1on and managl•ment. clencal. clerical i:.:t·neral office, clcraC'al ins urance, clerk-steno. clcncal med1cal or ficc assistant, cosmctolo~y. electronic tl'chnolog~ t•ng111conng lt·chnolog.\. fashion merchandising. home t·conomac:.. horticulture 111tcrior rles1gn. murnalasm. legal !\t'<'retury, lahrar~ 1 m.-d1a technolo~). marine sc1l•11t·e. medical assistant. music nursing assistant. retailing. -.Jlt•-. :ind ml'r('hand1s111g, serrl'Larial. s un e~ tnJ:t ll'<'h olog\. tC'aC'her a1~ A complete l1stinl! i" an11lahle in the c lege's c·oun<;C'hng office .. Delays Jury I I I ' ' I I I . I : I : ' f ' I , I , I . I : I : I ' ' •I : ' 'I . I : I ' : ' f . I ; I FOOD SERVICES: Th<' Mlle.t!t-1s "<'"' ed b\ a care ia \\ h1t·h otr<·rs a la t·arte bn•akfOJsh. lune hes. dinners and o;nacks The campus a lso 1s s<•rved by catenn,:? trucks and has numerous vcnf'ling ma('hint•s. ltt;AL."fll SERVICES: Students\\ ho <.'nroll in classt·s on thl' Saddlt•h•1ck l'OJmpus pay a S.5 st udent hcallh M .0rv1ccs fet· per i.emt·ster. which ;nail-. the sludt•nt of all ser\'lcei. 1n the l'ampus· Student Health Center. including physical exam!\, hearing ;.ind vuuon lc:,l1ng, Pmeq~ency sc>rvices and m£>dical a1tc·nl1on b~· iJPr><>intment from a team of physicians. TRANSPORTATION: The collc,:!t' is served by lht· Orange County Tran!.il District. wh1C'h maintains several hus slops on cam pus and offers special monthly rates to s tu· rlents Bus -.chcdules arc a\·ailabl~on campus 110\V TO E~ROLL : Saddlcback's fall "emt·ster runs \ug 24 through Dec. 20. and reg1strat1on continues throui:t h Tu1.-sday, Sept. fi. Db tnct resadent'i \\ho wish to enroll should rill out an application in the Office of AdmlssiOns nnd Htcords CBldJ.! i\1 l . \\ hl'rc• registration a1>pointml0nt~ arc ;na1lablc . Cahrorn1a residents pa} no tuition fee Studenll> enroll 1ng in clas1>c~ on the Saddlt..·back campus pay lil S.5 health "erv1cl's fee per semester. :'\ecessary textbooks and sup· plies vary according to the class or classes each ~tudl·nt lakes For furlh€'r informatio.o. call 831·9i00 or 495·4950. F.xt 'l 263 . ---------~----------------~--~· : . -· , Jury deliberations in the Orange County Superior Court 1raal of campus kiUer Edward Charles Allaway were again de· layed today while the panel listened to the rereading of testimony in Judge Robert P. Kneeland's courtroom. Jurors have ~ed to again hear the testimony or Alla~y's estranged wife, Bonnie, and three psychiatrists who testified on his mental condition during the sanity phase of the trial. The rereading began late Wed- nesday and is expected to lake up much of today's session. Allaway, 38, has been found guilty of seven counts of murder and two of assault with a deadly weapon following his shooting spree on the Cal State Fullerton campus on July 12, 1976. The jury must now determine if Allaway was sane when he took a rine to the campus and exacted r~venge for what he believed was the sexual mistreatment of rus wife. . 1 Death Leap ~Taken ~ SAN FRANCISCO C.U> -~ ~ Golden Gate Bridge elai,r\ed Its Eerie" Baze Pmhed . ~. 621st known s uicilde wbehi a. Foster City woman le•~.lO ~ ) death, bridge distr'iet' Ottlol~· said. · ' ~ ' .. ' I~ ~ .. l .. J .. ., ~~ : f I . • l • OllllANOE C0'6r LISC DAILY PILOT . -. . ....... :By Hurricane Anita BROWNSVILLE, Tex. CAP> - Rain a{ld ~tiff breezes pushed thro\.llh an eeoe haze today as lf ur~cane Anita moved over the ~ult of Mexico and drew a bead on Texas' Lower Rio Grande Valley, a land of citrus groves and beach resorts. The season 's Cirst hurricane moved to within 150 miles ol the slate's IQwer Gulf coast, bran- dishing US-mile-per-hour winds at its center and c rawltni westward at about 10 miles per boor. A hurricane watch posted earlier for an area between Vermilion Bay, La., 'and Matqorda Bayln Texas waa dis· conttnued by foreea1tera •t the NaUonaJ Hurricane Center ln BJtamf as low prenuto contlnued to wet th• burr:tHne-ftri a,••teht· I~ southwestern trae-.~1 • .Moderate tein.,.r.tur• 'Ind . scattered clouds 1ate •cant ln• :. t!tcatlon ot tile Storm'• appsi0acb "' early todat. But 1ome thun· derheact. \tere vl1lble on the bOrilOft olf Col'l>U ChrllU lo Ut. ~ Md tldel aJClll& ~ caut awtu.a \iP to tiibt-.reet Ubn normal, catil.lfta IOtbe ft~~ _ hlnwan.-4.ro.lds._ Brownsville, populatlon 40,000, is slightly inland rrom the Gull of Mexico, and is lbe r9Cal poibt of the Lower Rlo Grande Valley that takes in such cities as Harl- ingen, McAllen 'and Edinburg and produces huce cl\rus and sugar cane cro/?!. Brownsville s twin city of a Matamoros, M.exico, ls Just acroa the border, and its popula- tion of about 180,000satdlrectly in the storm's path. Below Matamoros, the coast opens up to sparse popuhation aod few bulld· in as Cor about 150 mlles. AtlitJl'" weRtward motlon • doubled ln speed from ftve lo 10 mJles an boor 11 burric:,ne warn· Inga were hoisted between Corpus Chrt.IU and BrownsVUle. State Department of hbllc . Safety olftcen helped local law enforcefnent · a1enclea to fVJ~ate louth~edtt, ah ma ol &lit t'wbJte aches incflUX· ury ~el• an coadoml~ma that 1aw what promised to • bt1 Labor D.q bualneu o" aalde by the atonn. ronc11tets ... 1'lrntd ..... dents ot Dfatb)' Pon l,.. to' compteu their evacuaUoo by nlabUall. •• Woman Awarded Damages A Huntington Beach woman who claimed that hospital and medical negligence lead to her serious htjuries three years ago in Westminster Community Hospital was awarded $250,000 In damages ln Orange County Superior Court this week. A jury in Judge Robert Green's courtroom ended an eight·week trial and two days or deliberation by ordering those damages for Mrs. Barbara Harvey, 41. Lawyers for Mrs. Harvey suc- c es s f ull ~ all eged that the hospltal and the estate of the late Dr. Robert Trace, of Garden Grove, incurred those damages because ot the treatment she re- ceived in May 1974. It was testified that Mrs llarvey underwent a hyslerec· tomy and was recovering from surgery when Dr Trace ordered an enema. ll was testified that the shock of the enema led to the perfora- tion of Mrs. Harvey's colon and the beginning of a long series of medical and surgical treat· m ents The original malpractice i awsuit sought $500,000 in damages. E',....PogeAJ TAXES. • • sessed valuation. up by nine cents ($178>. Saddle back Commun ity College, 90 cents, down five cents from a year earher ($180). Residents or most areas pay both a unified school district and community college tax rate. Those within boundaries of the Huntington Beactl Union High• School District pay a high school, elementary and community col- lege tax. Th• IUMIQLfY H2JIOW CELLA ••• have failed to make any account· me to her an.4 refused to ''dis· tribute" her •ban of proota .. It any. The lS-pag-e complaint aJso al· leges that the partners have failed to: -0 Malntal.D complete and ac· curate books, rttords and ac· counts of all transactions or Bristol and the hospital.'' -Glve Mn. Cella a balance sheet, profit and loss statemept as well as an aecounting of each partner's interest . Cella's wUe of 24 years also charees in her complaint that the remaining Bristol limited partners have, In fact by their ac- Uoa,, assumed the role or general partners. And while doing that, Mrs. Cella alleges, they "have misap· proprlated and continue to mis- appropriate substantial sums of money" by "wrongly dia.lribulr ing • • profits in excess or $300, 000 Those who now control Bnstol have wrongtuUy excluded Mrs. Cella from participating 1n Bristot's management, the suit alleges. Tim Lucking Funeral Set In Clemente Graveside service for Sad- dleback College student Timothy J . Lucking of San Clemente will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Pacific View Memorial Park in Newport Beach. Mr. Lucking died Tuesday m San Clemente. He was 27 and had been a resident or the area for 12 years. He was born in Spencer, Iowa. The deceased is s urvived by has mother, Martha Lucking of San Clemente; stepsiste rs Donna Carlos of Las Vegas, and Judy Oxborough of Minnesota ; and a grandmother, Olive K. Lucking of Minnesota. · Arrangements are directed by Pacific View Mortuary. ~QUALITY TELEVISION Coyote Warning So11nded By WIU.JAM SCHREIBER Of•-o ... , ...... J~lf Increasing coyote attacks on sm all domestic pets in south Orange County this year may in· dlcate the wild canines now savor dogs and cats as de· licacies, county animal control officials theorize. T he growing number of inci· dents in new housing tracts prompted the Mission Viejo Com· pany Wednesday to warn resi- dents or its community to keep an eye on small pets or keep them in· doors. · Dick Robillard, supervising county animal control officer, said today lbal there have been "at least four or five" coyote at- tacks in the Mission Viejo area in the past year "Thal is probably a con · servallve figure because I'm sure we don'l hear about all of them ,•' he said. .. It isn't just Mission Viejo, - either,'' Robillard said, recalling similar attacks on San Clemente's Shorecliffs Golr Course m recent years. •·Anyplace where there is r t · cent construction, particularly in the fringe areas up in the rulls, man is encroaching into areas where the coyote's territory has been," the animal control officer said. ~ Perhaps surprisin gly, Robillard said experts believe the county's coyote population 1s actually increasing. despite man's encroachments Mo-ped Missing A Laguna Beach woman told police someone stole her un locked mo-ped in front of her home during the early evening hou rs Wednesday. Carol Waec. corek or 697 Chtalina St., said the yellow bike, valued at $300, was s tolen along with a purse stashed in a basket attached to the bake on Catalina Street. 23,, CONSOLE COLOR TV DIAGONAL s49977 Vrnyl-dad metal cabinet Simulated grarned Walnut lm1sh 100% Solid-State Ch1ss19 Power Sentry Voltage Regulati"9 Syatem AFC WI TAii 'RADIS TUDI UP TO Z841TH! >;fA'lf\(IPlt0NAI E.CTRA ' ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM s 19977 Zenfttt ~pz1• -for clear, rich. natural sound! Model HSMW-Flne sound Stereo Precision Record with no n\ore than 1 % total Changer with Micro-Touch harmonic dlatortionl Tlfe Ton• Arm. Shown wltti Allegf'o S•tl•• I amplllt•r Zenith Allegro 1000 haa 2.5 w11t1 min. RMS epeak•r• with tuned port power per eh1nnel. Into 8 for clear, rich. natural ohma, trom 100 Hz to 10 aound. Slmul1tad wood tcHz. Alao feature• AM/FMf cabinet. Qfalned W11n111 Stereo FM Tuner with AFC. flnlah. I ull f 'n••lont ""r•·11utie•" 1•1,, .. Our 1•.•rH.r111I Ou•• \1•11r t.11111·111111··· Ou I 1·•·r·y Produ•·• Mc• '••II! 1'HISI ucno c NONSllOMALS SIRVICI YOUI ~tPMIMT ' Orange Coast EDITION Today's Cloalag N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 10, NO 244,' SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 N TEN CENTS School ·Rates Cut But Tax Bills Up By KATHY CLANCY °' ... _,,,.........,. Orange Coast property owner1 will pay from S2 16 lo ~ 77 per 1100 ol ~ valuation tlus year to help finance public education. Rates were set Wed· nesday by county supervisors. The Saddleback Valley Unified School District headed the list with the highest tax rate among the coast's 13 school distncts and .community colleee districts. The Saddleback rate, ~.77 per SIOO or assessed valuation. represents a cut of 42 cents from a year ago - The district offering property tax payers the lowest rate for kmdergarten through 12th grade education was Laguna Beach Unified with a rate of $2.16, down by 56 cents from last year Tax rates for all but five Orange Coast districts went down this year. according lo final calculations by county Auditor- Controller Vi c Heim. But many property owners still will see higher tax bills when they are mailed in Octo)>er because of the countywide 19. 7 percent increase in assessed valuation. Following are rates along the Orange Coast district by district. The figures in parantheses represent the'" amount school property taxes would cost the owner of a home assessed at $80.000. -s&ddleback Valley Unified, a rate of $5.77 down from $6.19 a year earlier ($1,154). -Newport· Mesa UnHied. Costa Mesa, $3.55 per $100 of as- sessed valuation. down 77 cents from 1976·77 ($710); Newport Beach, $3.22, down 72 cents from a year earlier ($644 >. -Laguna Beach Unified, $2.16, down by !i6cents ($432). -Irvine Unified, $5.28 per $100 of assessed valuation, a cut of 47 cents ($1,056). Huntington Beach Union High, $2.25, down 17 cents ($450). Fountain Valley elementary, $3.01, up 41 cents ($602 >. -Huntington Beach elemen- Eerie Haze Seen Ahead of Asks Arrountiag Cella Ex~ wife Sues Hospital l FILES LAWSUIT Marian Cella Wade Spoils Renee'sDebut In U.S. Open FORE.ST llILLS, N.Y. CAP> The new, improved Virginia Wade turned back the challenge of Renee Richards, the Newport Beach transsexual who went to court for the right to play here, spoiling her debut at the U.S. Open today, 6·1, 6-4. In an earli er match on the center court. defending cham- pion Chris Evert easily elimlnat· ed Sharon Walsh of Mill Valley. Cahf • 6·0, 6· l. The playing styles of Ms. Wade and Dr. Richards contrasted greatly. Ms. Wade, with short perky -••"fl•ifiMo-she adopted before her Wimbledon triumph this ~m mer, bounced all over the c urt, passing frequently and rus ing -..._ the net aggressively. By GARY GRANVILLE ou .. 0.11, f'llee $~11 The former wife of Dr. Louis Cella has filed a 1-.vsuit that seeks to have a receiver put in control o r the business partnership that owns Mercy General Hospital or Santa Ana. In her lawsuit, Marian Cella al· leges that since her ex-husband was deposed in late 1975 as operating head of Bristol General Hospital Company, there has been no accounting to her of ~sets, liabilities and prof· its of the company. Mrs. Celia's interest in the partnership was awarded lo her as part of a mid-1976 divorce set· tlement. That settlement came shorUy after Cella was convicted in federal court or charges !'elated to Medicare fraud connected with Mercy operations. Cella, who in 1974 contributed more than $500,000 to various political candidates and causes, is waiting trial in Orange County on related charges covered by stale laws. The one-time major domo of county poli tics is accused or s1phorung more than $2 million from Mercy and another county hospital to, in part, support his political spending. Those charges, ·according to his former wife's lawsuit. have no bearing on her partnership rights in Amigo Capital Com· pany. which controls her interest in Bristol General Hospital Com- pany. {Se,!CELLA, Page A2) Newport Bus Station Slwt The Greyhound bus station at• 149 H Riverside Ave .• Newport Beach was closed today , Greyhound officials have an· nounced. Buses will continue to stop for passengers at that location and driver s will accept cash for transportation. Baggage and package express can be received and shipped at the station at 402 Wal nut Ave. at Main St. in Huntington Beach. Af'WI ..... CAR STRANDED BY RISING TIDE WATER ON CORPUS CHRISTI BEACH IN WAKE OF HURRICANE Gutt States Threatened as Anita Swirls Toward Rio Grande Valley In Texas A/,/away Jury Geu Rereading Jury deliberations 10 the Orange County Superior Court trial of campus killer Edward Charles Allaway were again de· layed today while the panel listened to the rer.eading of testimony in Judge Robert P . Kneeland's courtroom. Jurors have asked to again hear the testimony of AUaway's estranged wife, Bonnie, and three psychiatrists who testified on his mental condition during the sanity phase of the trial. . The rereading began late Wed· nesday and is expected to lake up much of today's session. Allaway, 38, has been found guilty of seven counts of murder and two of assault with a deadly weapon follow ing hi s shooting spree on the Cal State Fullerton campus on July 12, 1976. . The jury must now determine if Allaway was sane when he look a rifle to Lbe campus and exacted revenge for what he believed was the sexual mistreatment of his wife. ~nomie Emphasis Urged of Colleges *' By JOANNE REYNOLDS ()t -0•11• f'llM " ... Glenn Dumke, chancellor of the 310,000-student California State University and Colleges urged Orange Coast business leaders today to pus h economics in local schools. The Newport Beach resident was the guest speaker at a breakfast meeting sponsored by the local chambers of commerce at the Marriott Hotel in Newport Center. He told a crowd of more than 200 that the American free market system is endangered because the ma jority of Americans are "economic il- literates" who cannot make "wise decisions on the economic issues facing this country." "Economic illiteracy means that our children will not be equipped to face the hard de- cisions that lie ahead in terms of scarcity of resour;ces and quality of life," Dumke said. He noted that only 26 percent of the high schools in the U.S. offer economics and only sever\ per- cent of their students take Lbe course. At the college level, Dumke said only 15 percent or the stu- PUSHING ECONOMICS Chancellor Dumke dents who become teachers take an economics course. "It is ayolded on the college level," he said, .. because lt bas the reputa- (See DUMKE. Page A2) Dr. Richards, who entered the court sternly, was less mobile but threate_!l~ __ tlie second set, breaking Mt! Wade's servlce twice. Pong Game For Duabkd Newp0rt Zone Changes We~lled Carl Lind, a freshman at Cal State Fullerton, has devised a method that enables the ban· dicapped to enjoy electronic games. Lind attaches an electrode to his arm, feeds it through an amplifi.el' to magnlly nerve im- pulses and hook~ the other end in· to the Pone set. "By ~ of the mOYlllMllt J wanted to mate I cowd 11Uek the ball back lnjl ~."Mid the graduate ot FootJdllHlab Scbooi Jn Santa Ana. Tb•rt'• 1DOI'• on Und'1 invention and a photo Of the ..urprialn& 1tudeet on PMe A10. Plans calllng for revitalization of the marint! industries and some changes in the road system ln the Cannery VU1a1e and McFadden Square area will 1et their first pubUc airing tonlaht during the Newport Beach Plan- ning Commlulon meeting. Four alternative plans for the central Newport area stretching from the Newport ~er lo 32nd Street have been prepared by d · ty staff members 11 part of a speclf1o ~ea plan. ·A spedfic affa plan l• a device Qaed to Ht• det1ih1d 1onln1 deat1natlobl and bulldtna densttl• tn areas de.med by c.tty councilmen in need of detail..S enmtnatlon. IAlt ,...,.. the cit1 eompltted work oa such a plan ror the )briner'• wu ..... a. Tonlpt's hemn•• which wtll be biW dunq.,tbe com..._., ?:• p.ID. ineilUq at dtJ ~ 11 the ftnt ID a,._ Of ,-...UO 411· cussions to be held prior to adop- tion of a plan. · Four alternate plans have been proposed, all of them calllnf for preservation of existing muine orieqted busine&lles that front on the bay's Rhine Channel. All four plan• call for aepara· tioo ol tM small amount ol re!· idenUal prOJ>'rty ln tb• area from Ute commercial areu by alterinl the traffic •.J•tal and ualna l.ndlcaped bUfrera. Thi'ee or the plant call for limit.inc beach front property to toumt-related acUvtua. tary, $2.87 per $100 of assessed valuaUon, up two cents ($547). • -Ocean View elementary. $2.99, up 23 cents from a year earlier, ($598). -Seal Beach elementary. $1.87, down by 20 cents, ($374 ). -Westminster elementary. $2.94,upb~t4cents (~). -Coast Community College District, 89 cents per $100 of &s· (SeeTAXES, Page AZ) • Ita Storm Nearing Texas ~ BROWNSVILLE. Tex. (AP> - Rain and stiff breezes pushed through an eerie haze today as Hurricane Anita moved over the Gulf of Mexico and drew_.a bead on Texas' Lower Rio Grande Valley, a land of citrus groves a nd beach resorts. The season's first hurricane moved to within 150 miles of the state's lower Gulf coast, bran- dishing 115-mile-per-hour winds at its center and crawling westward at about 10 miles per hour. A hurricane watch posted earlier for an area between Vermilion Bay, La., and Matagorda Bay in Texas was dis- continued by forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami as low pressure continued to suck the hurricane on a slight- ly southwestern track. Moderate temperatures and scattered clouds gave scant in- dication of the storm's approach early today. Bu~ some thun- derheads were visible on the horizon off Corpus Christi to the north and tides along the coast swelled up to eight feet above normal, causing some flooding of highways and roads. Brownsville, population 40,000, is slightly Inland from the Gulf of Mexico. and is the focal point of the Lower Rio Grande Valley that takes in such cities as Harl· ingen, McAllen and Edinburg and produces huge citrus and sugar cane crops. Brownsville's twin city of a Matamoros, Mexico, is just across the border, and its popula- tion of about 180,000 sat directly in the s torm 's path. Below Matamoros, the coast opens up to sparse population and few build- ings for about 150 miles. Newport Schedules Bloodmobile Visit The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Newport Beach Sept. 1 at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Dr. from 3 lo 7:30p.m. Donors must be between 17 and 65 years old, in iood health, wel&h at ltast 110 pounds and must not have donated blood witbln the last eight weeks. For prompt service make appoint· menta by calling 835-5381. Coast " l I > 2 rA1L y PILOT N T~ur.td11y S.ptomO.r ,, ,977 ·· · r-;.:-,:::.:-~::~ -;::~~-------------1 .... ' . , I , I I I • I I •I I- , • , • I • l 1 I ' I t t f • f ( I Coast Community College Dlat rlct (CLIP ANO SAVE'f:qR YOUR DISTRICT) l't"CI> '' -.horl for lhc Coust C'on1m11r11ty Collt'tlt' l>I"> trtC'l It .. alM> lhl· :.hnr1 h11nd for a cornucupa• of lt'l*rnan" u Pl'rl<'O<'t.·s .. md romrnunlly l'lurv1cea offered lo all over lll Wh~ 1dko up lht· oCft!r" 1lu.,r• 11ru as many arn.wl'rs H tht rt ure pc.'<>ph' ~ho havf! corulidcred the qucstuin From lhf' lndh adu~d 1x11nt of Vll'W, only you t•u n decide whulher the offenn~ I!. tt•lt•\ .1111 und \'aJuablc c11ou.:h lo commit time .. nd ent'rJ:, Ho-. d<>t!s th1: rn1x u! citizens' learning needs and com muruty coll•i• role work •JUl an your Dlilnct'! The area cov· t'ts the Mrth't\ est county co.ulaJ communities or Newport Beach, Coronel dtl Mur. Costa Mesa, Santa Ana Heights . Huntm&ton Heach, fo'ountain Valley, Westminster. Seal Beach, M1d-.ay City, Sunset Beaeh anti the lower third or Garden Gro~ In terms of people, that l'hunk of the County lolals i.omethmg under 600.000 Last year, 136.000 enrolled for home actn II) Th<tt represents contact with at least one in every four adults an the District. Those adult& were offered more than 6.000 classes and helds of study They attended 140 career programs The) wen~ all age:., from most walks or life They were houhew1ve:., the) were veterans : they were handicapped They had JU!>t left high school They were 40 years away from their last contact with formal education. They were unemployed They were changing careers "They" were you the people of this District. YOU HAVE ELECTED fi ve men to govern the Distnct on your behalf. Th.ey are President Willi am Kettler, of Hun- tington Beach, Worth Keene. of Seal Beach: Donald G. Hoff, of Midway City; lfobcrt L. Humphreys, of Costa Mesa; and George Rodda, Jr., of Newport Beach. They meet biweekl y Wednesdays at 8 p.m. in the Board Room at the District Administrative Offices on Adams Ave .. Costa Mesa. You are welcorr1e to attend. The tax rate for this year is 89.59 cents per $100 assessed valuation. The budget is $75,780,218. THE COi.LEG ES AR E: Orange Coast.. at 2701 Fairview Rd . Costa Mesa 92626; Golden West, at 15744 Goldenwest St . Huntington Beach 92647. Coastline, with 106 teaching !ffi~!t-thr;,\.Ohf\out--·t~ Co:;t\'tct-and administnt+Ye-head· quarters at 10231 Slater Ave., Fountain Valley 92708. The TV station 1s KOCE at the Golden West campus which, ah well as its gent:ral audience programs. offers on pubhc airways eight telecourses for the student and in· terested viewer SCHOOL STARTS Sept. 12, and here are some reasons for regbtenng now al your community college: . OOASTl:JNE COMMtjNITY COLLEGE: Coastline is first accredited college without walls in the state. It starts i~s second teaching year on September 12 with 106 teaching sites throughout the 88 square mile Coast Community College District. Coastline cla!:.~es are within easy reach or most rcs1 dents and besides the more traditional places, are held in ci ty halb, mobile homes, convalescent and skills centers. REGISTRA TION 1s now proceeding through Sep tember 9 and the college tnc~ to take this as well as the learning to you. There is no need to make personal ap· pearances before starting class. Register by phone at (714 > 963·0824 or fill in the application form in the fall schedule. Or 1f It is mot'e COn\'l!nient register in class through the second week or instruction. . . Coastline offers a course in conjunction with the Daily Pilot on Crime and Justice in America. And also on offer are eight telecourses, all of which can be taken for either lwo or three units of credit. The t.elecourse student watches pro· grams and studies from texts Except for review sessions and exams. the :>tudent doesn't have to set foot outside his front door . ORANGE COAST COLLEGE m Costa Mesa was the first college created by the Coast Community College Dis· trict. It opt.•ned 1th doors for the first time on Sept. 13, 1948 with a facult~ of 33 and 533 students Today the college has nearly 30,000 day and evening students and close to 600 teachers. . Orange Co a.st College is a ·· Full-Service·· institution ded· 1caled to meeting the educational needs of the public it serves m the areas of : career programsr college transfer ~rograms, ge!leral education, counseling and guidance. hfe-long learnings, and retraining . Programs are offered in the. areas of Agriculture and Environment ; Business and O~f1ce; Communicatlon A_rts; Distribution. Marketing and Dtspla.y ; Health: Processing, Manufacturing and Develop- ment, Repai'r and Construction; Personal Services· and Public and Administrative Services. ' In addition to the traditional day and evening classes. OCC also has its popular Weekend College, with classes on 1-'riday evenings and Saturday mornings, and its Afternoon College ~h classes from 2·6 p.m. Monday throuch.Friday. Behil\d the academic and inst.rOctionat -seel\e$ are a great var1ety of support activities' which contribute im· meas4rabl~o OCC's "Full-Service--• image. The servlce.s- range in PUJ'\>OSe from providing C!bild care for student- parents; to providing a center and special programs for handicapped students; to offering special programs for women: lo offering diagnosis and treatment of speech and heating difficulties; to working witp students with learning disabilities; to heJpin1 iradu ates locate their first full-time career JOO 'This fall OCC ts afa.in presentin1 ili hlghl)'·iq>urar community le<:ture sedifs. Seventy.five different lect ures and programs ate olfthe agenda this fall. •• :. · In 29 full .. earl or operation Orange Coast Co11..Ce hak provided cla!"-fOil--clob to ~=t• :mmfon< di1fereffl stu- dents. Worthy()f lhe-name:'~m y coµ~ee." it 's one o( coastal Oraoge ¢<,eaty''ft most v ' :le re~$e$. , . • . GOLDEN w~srroe1: is pledged to improvement in the educaUonaJ pr~ thn>ug~ responsible experimen- tation and lnnoyetf6n. git-Hi l frst deca~ of service the college hat achieved national recognitioo es • leader in modular instruction and paced learning. The · lh1rit•tious or; the traditional semester-lenith courses ate d.J.uppe.,-ilJI as more.. d asses start throocbout the aemeater: !here. is ' lride v'11ety of counes available where lludenb mil)' enroU anytim•, and wttb the help or ln- structorw and IDfd.1a pac4 themsel'v.ea lhrou1h the subject. and re.celve cttclit.ftbtJttlley complete the work recardl ... of tbecaJ~ 0.11, ...... ..._...._ COUNTY ISLAND REZONED NB Object• to Density Planners • Face Zone Issue Newport Beach planning com- m 1i,sioners were meeting today to d1scuhs the next move in their dispute with Orance County of- ficials on zoning of a 65-acre triangle of county t erritory near Hoag Memorial Hospltal. Wednesday.,,.county supervisors voled to zone most of the area for apartments at 23 units per acre: Newport Beach omcials had asked that most of the area be zoned for li ght industry. City of· Cicials had &lso asked for a densi· ty of no greater than 15 units per acre. The island ot county territory is bounded by an oil field, Superior Avenue and Production Place. It was zoned for com· mercial and Industrial facilities along with apartments and a mobile home park. When noliried that the county was going to re~one the area earlier this sum mer, city of· ficials recommended that the area we$t pf Pla(entia and north of Medic.at Lane -which is just north or the southern point of the triangle -be zoned for light in· dustry. Instead, county officials ruled the area west of Monrovia would be zoned for light industry and the area east of Placentia be zoned for commercial office spac(' The rest, they said, would be for apartments. City officials estimated that 675 units could be built in the area 1f the undeveloped property is built to maximum density and existing uses are changed to residential as well. FromP~AJ CELLA ••. Mrs. Celia's lawsuit which was hied in Los Angeles County al· leges that the remaining Bristol partners. at least 80 or t hem. have failed to make any account· mg to her and refused to "dis- t ra bute" her share of profiLc;, if any The 15·page complaint aJso al· leges that the partners have failed to: -''Maintain complete and ac curate books, records and ac counts or all transactions of Bristol and the hospital " -Give Mrs. Cella a balance' ~heel, profit and loss statement as well as an accounting of t!ach p~rtner's interest. Celia's wife of 24 years also charges in her complaint that the remaining Bristol limited partners have, in fact by their ac· tions. assumed the role or general partners. And while doing that, Mrs. Cella alleges, they "have misap· propriated and continue to1 mis· • appropriate substantial sums of money" by "wrongly distribut. Ing'' profits in excess of $3001000. Those who now control Bristol . 1 1 hcav1e1 wrrongfully excluded Mrs. e a rom partlcipatinJ in Brlstol 's management, the suit .. alleges. I · And, the complaint goes on to I' · .-ay. the other Bristol partners I " are planning to sell the hospital '·1 the partnership's major ~set' nn,r a wholly inadequate con'. sideratton." : ,,.....,.~A J Report Claim• lj D UMKE ..• tlon of be1n~ boring and d1r flcult." ~ 'Sam' Aware Dumke a dvocated req4lrln1 economJcs tbr all future teachers 10 that It can be h1ter lnt~erated ln t be curricula of sc'hool children from kindergarten to 12th grade. Of Charges? He cited the Centers for Economic Education that now exist on each of his system's 19 campuses as an example of the kinds of things tbat should be done. The centers use volunteer help from economics Instructors to provide resources for professor~ or other subjects and try to get them lo use economics in their degree ttquiremenl.8. "I have made economics education a high priority projeet, similar to Uw w<U'k that. ..yes done on grade ltl.flatton ..and pdOr rea~ ing skills a few years ago," said Dumke m urging businessmen lo become active in endorsing ecol\Omics educ atlo11 in local i;chools Fro..PageAJ TAXES ••• sessed valuation. up by nine cents ($178). Saddleback Gemmunity College, 90 cents, down five cents from a year earlier (~180). Residents of most areas pay both a unified school district and comm unity college tax rate. Those within boundaries of the Huntington Beach Union High School District pay a high school. elementary and community col· lege tax. Relations Improve NEW YORK <AP> -A State Supreme Court justice was told today that a secret psychiatric rePort on the accused .44·callber killer says David Berkowitz is "well aware of the charges against him." It also says that the alleged "Son of Sam" it "emotionally dead," Queens Dist. AUy. John Santucci declared in successfully ateuillg for pe11mission to name a prosecution psycltlatrl~ •in the case. • Santuc~i said the only 'support for t he fi ndints of a court· a,ppotnted psych i-trln t hat Berkowiti was meatally 1,Ulf 1t lo stand trlal _.a$ a statement that It.is. paranbld psychosia prevented him from helping the defense prepare tts case. To support l\is motion, SantuC· ci read a paragraph from lbe re· port. which had been seeled and ordered kept secret by a Brooklyn justice Tuesday. The paragraph refer red to his "rather paranoid deluslonary" system . The h eavily guarded Berkowitz, wearing blue jeans and an unbuttoned shirt that dis· 9layed an undershirt, was taken from Kings County Hospital to a courtroom in Queen~. a borough in which t he alleged "Son of Sam" claimed three lives. One or his attorneys, Leon Stem, reserved the right to ap· point bis own psychiatrist. too. raisinJ the prospect of numerous psychiatric examinations of the sus pected killer. HAVANA <AP) -The United Presiding Justice Leo Brown States and Cuba, s eparated by set Oct. 12 for a bearing. only 90 miles of water but 16 Santucci 's move prompted years of official hositiUty, are speculation that a united pros· moving a step closer with the ecution effort by the district at· opening of interest sections in tomeys or Queens, JJrooklyo and each other's capital. Official The Bronx crumbled. ceremonies are planned here and On Tuesday, Brooklyn Dist. At· in Washington today to mark the ly. Eugene Gold challenged a re· first _posting of diplomats since ~or\ _by _two cour t-appointed relations were severed Jan. 3. sychiatnsts that Berkowitz was 1961. t fit to stand trial. Gold asked ")QUALITY TELEVISION that a psychiatrist of his own choosing examine the s uspect. Police say the. Son of Sam killed six people and wounded seven othe r ln t h e thre e boroughs. Meanwhile, Be rkowitz has writlen Daily News columnist Jimmy Bres lin inviting him to ·•come over to my home al Kings County Hospital." ~ The newspaper said it receivJI the letter late last week. ij. was released Wednesday night after the newspaper confirmed the author was indeed Berkowitz, the paper said. Breslin reeeived a ra~ling le\ter Crom the Son of Sam fore Berkowitz' arrest. That etler warned of more killings. Breslin said he would accept the inviliition "at an appropriate Ume."~ However, Ira J ultak, one or ·Berkowitz' attorneys, Sjid he un- derstood that another member of the defense team , Mark Jay Heller, blocked the visit. The undated letter. which the Deily News reproduced on its front page 1n today's issue, re· ads: "Dear Mr. Breslin. "lt has come to my attention that you wish to speak to me Well. all you have to do is come over lo my home at Kings County llosp1taJ . At this time l am una ble lo visit you. "I am quite disgusted with the way lhe press has been spreading lies about me but perha ps some of these can be ironed out in our meeting. "However. I am not one to cry out a case or injustice. "l bope Mayor Beame enjoys dribbling my head across the court. This is really like a circus event with clowns and criminals. Please bring a beer when you come. "Sincerely, David Berkowitz.' . IT S WIVEL S TI.. KIMIU LIY 23,, CONSOLE COLOR TV DIAC.OMAL s499]] I I HU IOW Vinyl-clad metal cabinet Simulated grained Walnut finish. '100% Solid-State Chas$is Powar Sentry Voltage Regulating System AFC ' . WE TAICE TUJ>IS TUDI ur TO DHITHI ">fM<O()l'ltClNAl £Kfl1A ' ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM Saddleback EDI TI ON Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 2.U, 4 SECTIONS, 31 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, ciuFORtiillA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 TEN CENT School Rates Cut But Tax Bills Up , . .. , .. . By KATHY CLANCY oe • o.itt Pia......,. Orange Cout property owners wlll pay from $2.16 to $5.77 per $100 ol assessed valuation this year to help finance public education. Rates were set Wed· nesday by county supervisors. The Saddleback Valley Unified School District beaded the list with the highest tu rate among the coast 's 13 school districts and community college districts. The Saddleback rate, $5.77 per $100 of asaeaaed valuation, represents a cut of 42 cents from a yearaeo. The district offerin& property tax payers the lowest rate for kindergarten through 12th grade education was Laguna Beach Unified with a rate of $2.16, down by S6 cents from last year. Tax rates. for all but five Orange Coast districts went down this year, according to fmal calculations by county Auditor- Controller Vic Heim. But many property owners still will see hi&her tax bills when they a re mailed in October because or the countywide 19.7 percent increase in assessed valuation. Following are rates along the Orange Coast district by district. The fieures in paranthesea represent the amount school property taxes would cost the owner of a home assessed at S80.000. -&tddleback Valley Unifled, a rate of $5.77 down from $6.19 a year earlier ($1,1S4). -Newport-Mesa Unified, Costa Mesa. $3.SS per $100 of as- sessed valuation, down 77 cents from 1976-77 ($710); N~wport Beach, $3.22, down 72 cents from a year earlier ($644). -Laguna Beach Unified, $2.16, down by ;56 cents ($432). ... -Irvine Unified, $5.28 per $100 of assessed valuation, a cut ot 47 centa ($1,056). -Huntington Beach Union High, $2.25, down 17 cents ($450). -Fountain Valley elementary, $3.01, up 41 cents ($602). -Huntington Beach elemen· tary, $2.87 per $100 of assessed valuation, up two cents ($St7 >. -Ocean View elemebtary. $2.99, up 23 cents from a .year earlier, ($.S98). -Seal Beach elementary, $1.87,downby20cents, ($374). -Westminster elementary, $2.94,\J{>b~~4cents <~>.· -Coast Community College District, 89 cents per $100 of as· <SeeTAXES, Page A!) Ila's Ex-wife · Asks Accounting ;Coyotes . on Prowl Predators Devour Viejo Pets I By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 011 .. Oally Pli.t Staff Increasing coyote attacks on small domestic pets in south Orange County this year may in· dicate the wild ·canines now savor dogs and cats as de· llcacies, county animal control officials theorize. ' The growing number of inci· dents in new housing tracts ' prompted the Mission VieJO Com· pany Wednesday to warn resi- dents of ilc; community to keep an eye Q11 small pets or keep them in· doors. Dick Robillard, supervising county .animal control officer, said today that there have been "at least four or five" coyote at· tacks in the Mission Viejo area in the past year. •'That is probably a con· servative figure because I'm sure we don't hear about all of them," he said. "It isn't just Mission Viejo, either,·• Robillard said, recalling s imilar attacks on San Clemente's Shorecliffs Golf Course in recent years. •·Anyplace where there is re- cent construction, particularly in the fringe areas up in the hills, man is encroaching into areas where the coyote's territory has been," the animal control officer said. Perh aps s urpris ingly, Robillard said experts believe the county's coyote population is actually increasing, despite man's encroachments. "The thing is, there is little or nothing we can do about them," Robillard said. ''There is no pro· gram of trapping because they (See COYOTES, Page A%) . Labor Day Jam Awaited • t HoliJay ForectUt: Srm iind Heavy Tmflic By PJUUP aosMAIUN °' .. Dalty PflltMlfl Mostly sunny skies combined with air and water temperatures in the low 70s are expected to add to traditional Southern California highway congestion in the up· coming three-d ay Labor Day ·holiday. "The people who live south are going north," said one California Highway Patrol s pokes man. .. The people who live north are going south." The CHP plans to meet them somewhere in the middle. CHP Commissioner Glen Craig said every available traffic officer, every available patrol car will be on duty over the weekend. On Orange County freeways that means about 100 men riding in SO cars at anyone time. A CHP spokesman in the Santa Not Comical Strip Satirizes 'Sa~' Series NEW YORK <AP) -The New York Daily News has not been running the comic strjp "Doonesbury " this week because of its satiric slap at the tabloid's handling of the ''Son of Sam·· case. The New York Post )>rinted the first two strips that the News dropped Monday and Tuesday, but de- cided not to print Wednesday's strip after the syn- dicate that distributes Doonesbury obtained a cease· and ·desist order. · News columnist Jimmy Breslin wrote a number of stories about the Son of Sam killings after he re- ceived a letter from the killer. The strips that the News did not print showed a worker at the newspaper·~ promotion department getting a telephone call from a man trying to get through to Breslin to arrange coverage of a murder. The caller identified himself as "Son of Arnold and Mary Leiberman." Eerie Haze Pushed By Hurricane Anita Ana office sald spe<:ial units of of. ficers will concentrate on drunks and speeders. "U a guy goes down the road and he wig&les, you can rest as- sured he'll be stopped," he said. Sirnilar beefed-up enforcement last year was credited for fewer Labor Day weekend accidents in the county (85) and no fatalities Wee ke nd t r aveler s who haven't made firm plans and re- servations may wish they'd stayed at home. The Automobile Club of Southern California reports it will be hard to get reservations for a hotel anywhere from San Diego to Monterey. State parks have been reserved fora month. Of all the resort areas, the Auto Club said, only . Palm Springs is relatively uncrowded, where temperatures over 100 degrees have discouraged tourists. Mountain areas are full . Locally, the Orange County parks department reported they expect full use of parks, facilities of which are on a first-come, first-~rved basis. Local state parks supervisors s aid virtually all . camping facilities from Santa Barbara to San Diego are full for the weekend. Day use of state parks and beaches is first-come, first- served. When they're full, they're closed to more people. However ~t~te park superin· tendents r~ed that day use along the beaches of Bolsa Chica and Huntington State beaches ls usually low on Labor Day weekend. People wbo normally might be there are vacationing out ot town at this Ume of year. But it won't be deserted, they warn. Local Uleguards also report that though they expect heavy crowds. concllUons shouldn't be worse than many 1ummer weekend stampedes to the be.acb. Pl'ed.lcted roes and low morn· ing and afternoon clouds-end sWf westerly winds-may dl5- courqe 10me aunbathen. But unusually warm water temperatur. alOG,I tbe cout-'12 de~}n HuntlnltOn .Beach1t.o .,, 4elrell in Sm~ ~to balance U,... CC>Ddl· dOllll. Speelal eventl 1chtduled ta and near Oranc• County may · tempt many to 1tay eloee to bOme. Saturda1 ••d Svnday In Lapna Beacb, u.er.•a the lttb annual BilUt Atfrefto <out4oof> ID U. lrvillt BOWi, at 8:19 p.m. lck ... are •to '1. J ... ~::.:.~::. UGft C.-. ..,,7 at '7:19 p.m. ~ .......... XIBh:Mif~ .. = ~~- ' ' A Bridge Too Bigla'! , Three young men cli.mb up the cables on the Golden Gate Bridge "just to be doing it . ., The three, wearing hard hats, heavy coats and mountain climbing gear, cli mbed the 74~foot north tower. They were arrested on their descent and charged with a variety of violations. OC Deputy <;racks Pot Smuggling Ring By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tM O.lty """Staff Sweating under his clothes, an undercover sheriff's detective talked an aneeed marijuana dealer into handina over bis IWl during negotiations for a one-ton, Cat Blamed . For Blaze in Mission Viejo Lawsuit Filed on ., .~ ' 1 • • HoSpital ·i • By GARY GRANVILLE ·' ot tae o.lly l'ltlC SMltt The former wife of Dr. Louis Cella bas filed a lawsuit that seeks to have a receiver put in control of the busin ess partnership that owns Mercy General Hospital of Santa Ana. In her Htwsuit, Marian Cella al- leges that since her ex-husband was deposed in late 1975 as operating h ead of Bristol General Hospital Company, there has been no accounting to her of assets, liabilities and prof. itsofthecompany. Mrs. Celia's interest in the partnership was awarded to her ~s part of a mid-1976 divorc:oset· Uement. That settlement came shortly after Cella w~ convicted in federal court of charges related to MeClicare fraud eonnected with Mercy operations. Cella, wbo 1D 1974 contributed more than $500,000 to various political candldaates and causes, is waiting trial fn Orange County on related charges covered by state laws. The one-time major domo or county politics is accused of siphoning more than $2 million from Mercy and another county hospital to, in part, support his political spending. Those charges, according to his former wife's lawsuit, have no bearing on her partnership rights in Amigo Capital Com· pany, which controls her interest in 1'ristol General Hospital Com .. pany. Mrs. Cella's lawsuit which was filed in Los Angeles County al· leges that the remaining Bristol partners, at least 80 of them, have failed to make any account- ing to her and refused to "dis· tribute" her share of profits, if any. The ts.page complaint also al· leges that the partners have failed to: -"Maintain tomplete and ac· curate books, records and ac• counts of all transactions of Bristol and the hospital." -Give Mn. Cella a balance sheet, profit and loss statement as well as an accounting ol each partner's interest. Celia's wife of 24 years also charges 1D her complaint that the remaining Bristol llmlted partners have. in fact by their ao. <See CELIA, Page 42J Wea&her It will be slightly wanner lnland Friday and Into the weekend, otherwise the weather forecast la the same -low clouds nl&ht and mol'Dlq and fair durtq ll&ht hours. Tonlaht's low• will dip to the mid•. Friday it will be tn UM!'°""°' at beaches to inid-IOl illland. IN91BB TO•AY . _,: I I• 112 OAILYP11 or SB Thurtotr1 S.p1emo.t1,1a11 , f-;;,:;,::;.::~-;::,~~~------------1 Dumke: f Your 8Cho0 18 ·1 P:wlliJ~ : .. I I Saddleback Commun~~ College Dlatrlct I Busi'Tiess II (CLIP ANO SAVE FOR YOUR DISTRICT) \ROl T TllF. DISTRICT: The Sudclh•bac:k Community I Collt·~t· 1>1i-tnct . a.l•rvtii. the !iOUthern hull of Ornntte Coun •• f t' 1nrlud1na lhu <'ommuniUO» or Cuplltruno Ucuch. Duna l'c.11nt, t-:1 'for o, ln uw, L IAfl\.llll BH<'h. LaA:uoa Hills. L.iifUna l\11ul!I, M1i-i.lon Vil'JO. San Clementf', Sun Juan C .ip11tran11, Tr .-bu co, Tua tin und pa rt ot Santa An .. 1 ~ I I ·i I .~ I ,.I ... • 11 .. 1 .. ,,,, I I ·I I "' f, /IJ .I J J J I &.·rvln$! ti populace ranging rrom high school juniors • ind seniors tu ut'11vt• t•lders over 70, the t•oll~l-{e enrolls :.lu dents m more than 1,600 cluaea offered on the 200·acre Mia· t>aon \'al'J<> tumpus a~ we ll WJ at near 40 s~telllte lnstruc 11onnl Cl'ntors lhrou~hO\.lt the c:ollen dl~tnct. 1\101 t• Uuan 1601ull tame 1.nltructors und some 600 part t1mt• focult v t:ompnse the teachfu1 st1i1ff. Dr. Robert /\ Lumbdrd11s superanlendent /ptesld~t. The tax rate ror tM: 1977·1'1 academic vear Is 9444 per ')JOO of asst>ssed valuation. 80.\RD OF TRt 'STEES -CURRENT CONCERNS : Thl' i>l'\ en ml'mbcr Board of Trustees meets the second and fourth Mondays of each month or as necessary in Room 213 or the <'Ollege's Library complex. Among the major concern!! or the college are t he vast· ne~!> of the <h!>lnl't and the problems of ser ving a populace spread O\ ~r 348 :,quure miles. keeping up with a rapidly in creasing student enrollment and construction of the perm a- nent campus. The college cur rently la in escrow for purct\ase of a 20· acre site at.Jeffrey Road and Irvine Center Drive in the City or Irvine. where the district will open a second campus m the fall of 1978. Development of the site to initially sen·l' 2.000 students 1n t he Tusttn·lrvinc area will follow a four phase plan. The college ulso holds an option on an additional KO acres of adjacent land to incr ease the size of the campu:. as student population lf\crcascs over the year!!. / WHAT IS TAUGHT : Saddleback College orfcrs nearlv 1.600 t·oursl's. l'Xlcndcd in a variety of day and evening ~c hedul.C'l4. ThL· ('a.mpus also ope~~les a .. We~kend College" to provide cducat1onal opportunities for residents wbo find 1t impossible lo attend during t he week. T he college OPL'ralt•s on two 16·wcck semester systems in the fall and spring, with two summer sessions of six-week duration. The college offers wll lower division requirem ents for students planning to transfer to four.year colleges a nd un. 1\'ers1t1t's, a l'Urra culum for a two-year Associate in Arts clt•grcc. one yea r cert1f1cate of achievement programs in technical and occupational areas, and a number of un· graded <'lasses 01stricl residents arc always welcome to enroll an om• or more• courst.>s for per:,onal enrichm<'nt or ad\':mc<'ment i\dd1t1onally . lhl• ('ollcgc presents each scmestl'r a number of forum:.. urt1i:.l ·lccture e~ents and <·ultural actint1es to suppkmcnt its n·gular pro~rarn and pro\ 1tle a cultun1I n• ..,ourC(' for lhc commun1t ~. Nearly all Sm.ldlebaC'k classt's carr~ l'Olll'J.:(' c1t'd11 "h1ch t•tm bL' applied lo n•rt1f1cale or degree Jl0<1ls at tht• t•om munity collegt• or fou r-~ car level To st•rvc 1li:. increasing older populatwn. the cnlll'IH'' U1\'1:-oion of llc~llh Sciences and Gerontolog~· has founded an Em1.·rit11:. ln~t1tute of courses of specific interest to acti\'e L'hlL•rs . More than 40 courses in the areas or health. hobbiL•s pl'rsonal enrichment and world affairs arc prcscnl<'d in a "aricty of locations in the community. CARE Eft AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION: 0<'Cupu 1 mnal classci. IH'l' open to s tudents seeking the Associate in Arts dt·~rC'l', a n·rlificate or achievement. or those who wish to supplement their current knowledRe with a li mited pro· gr.af!l or ~tu~). ~m911g the progr.ams are accounttnf(. a(t.. min1 strat1on o( JUSllce. airline flight attendant.. arch1tN· tural drafting technology. construction. business ad ministration <tnd munuJ(emcnt. clerical. clerical general offJcc. clori(•al ini.unrnc~. l'il•rk·steno. <'lencal medi<'al of f1 c·c a:.:.i~tanl, cosm<.'lolog)I, e lectronie tcchoolo.1tl\. cn~anct•nng tcchnolo10. fashion merchandising. hQme cconum1c.,, horticulture. interior desii:n. Journalism. lc1taJ ~C{'f'clJI'.\. hbrar~ mt•d1a technolog~. marinl' science. mt•dital assi'>tant. music nursing assistant. retailing. sulL'' and ml·r~·handis1ng . :.l'l·n·tarial. sun ·e.\ mg technolog\ lt•a<"ht•r a1<1t-. A t•umplete h.,ltnl! 1s a\'ailable 1n the colle~t'' counsl'lin~ office FOOO SERVIC ES: The collei;?e 1s ser\'ed b~ a cufetenu '' h1ch offors a la carte breakfasts. lunches. dmnt'r'i un!1 .... naf'ks The campu~ also is served b.\' catenng trucks and has num(•rous venclinJi! ma<'htnes. UEALTfl SERVICES: Students who enroll in classes on the Sa<ldkhack cum pus pa.\ a 5.5 !>ludent health !'lervtces fee per s cmc•slcr. which <Hails the student or all servic·cs in the campus· Slud~·~l llcallh Center. lncludin~ physical exams. hearing and \'ll>IOn teslln ~. <'mergencv SC'r\'ices uncl mc·d1<'al attention hy appointment from a team of ph\'sicl1111s. TRANSPOR~ATl~N: The college 1s' Sl'r\'C'd by t hl' Or:.111~e County 1 rans1t Dastrit.•t. wh1th maintains ..,e\Cral hus stops on cumpvs and offers s pecial mortthly rates to stu· d<'nls. 'Bus schedules are ava1lahle on campui; UOW TO ENROLL: Saddleback '~ fall semeslct runs Aug 24 throU4:h Dec 20. and n•g1stration continues through Tuesday, Sept G District re'\idC'nls who wash to enroH ..,hm1lct fil l out .in application in the Office of AdmiRs1ons und Records I Bldg M 1. "here re~1!>tration appoiJlt9'1ent~ nn· available By JOANNE &EYNOLDS Of .. o.llY ~ .... ltltff Glenn Dumke, chancellor of the 810,000-student California State University and Colleges ur1ed Ora.nge Coast' business leaders today to push economics In local schools . T he Newport Beach resident was the g ues t speaker at a breakfast meeting sponsored by the local chambers ot commerce al the Marriott Hotel in Newport Center. He told a crowd of more than 200 that the Amerlean ·tree mark et syst em is endaAJered b ee a use the m ajorlty o r Americans are "economtc \l. lite ra tes.. wbo cannot m ake "wise d~islons on tbe economic issues facing tttis country." "Economic illiteracy means that our children will not be equjpped to race the hard de· cisions that lie ahead in terms of scarcity of resources and quality of life," Dumke said . He noted that only 26 percent of Tim Lucking Funeral Set In Clemente Graveside s ervice for Sad- dleback College student Timothy J . Lucking or San Clemente will be held at ll a.m. Friday at Pacific View Memorial Park in Ne wport Beach. Mr. Lucking died Tuesday in San Clemente. He was 27 and had been a resident of the 1lr~a for 12 years. He was born in Spencer. Iowa. . The deceased is s urvived by his mother, Martha Lucking of San Clemente; stepsisters Donna Carlos of Las Vegas, and J udy Oxborough of Minnesota; and a grandmother, Oli ve K . Lucking of Minnesota. Arrangements are directed by P acific View Mortuary. .-.(;OYOTES. • • ' are trap wise. As we push them back farthe r and farther, we will definitely ha ve more intrusions In t esldenUal areas." . He noted that coyotes are a mong the most adaptable pre· d atory animals on earth. "T h ey a r e j u st a b ou t anywhere, Crom the arctic to the desert ," he said . "They can adapt to just a bout any ter · restriaJ condition." According to Robillard, animal control expe rts have always known coyotes would prey on domestic cats. They have done so for years, he said. "Even five years ago, if people told us a coyote had killed their dog, we did n't believe them .'' he said. "Now we know better . Coyotes have only started attack· ing s mall dogs in the last two or three years, as far as we know." Robillard said there are two theories as to why coyotes are cotning Into residentia l areas to hunt domestic pets . "One Is that the small breed of dog is eali ier to capt ure," Robillard said. "It Is a dog's natural instinct to challenge the coyote, not to run away." California reh1dcnls pay no tu1lt<>f'I fee Students enroll lllJ: 1.n clJSSCb on the Sactdleback campus ea~· a S.'> healttr S('rvaces fC(' per s.cmes tcr Necessary textbooks and sup : pli es vary according to the class or classes each ~tudent ;. takes .. And the other th eory 1s that the pets may taste better than rabbits and other wild game because or what we feed them - kind or a delicacy t o t he coyotes." he said. I . For furtht!r infprmation. ciill 831!9i00 or 495·4950. ~xl l 263. . .. I --~----~~w-~•~--~~~--~ .... --~~~....J :: __ ....... ~ . . ..... ..-;~....... .--..... l Death Leap ~eri . :-,._~~~---A J a:.~~t~~:i~~ ~~~t! .. rn;v, Tf)-·ii9·: im~t;~Dlffp 1l 621st k~own s ulctdc.;trbM: ~.:~La& .~ ... ~&~U~~ "'( • • • Foster Caty woman'JeaJ)'M".t.:Ule •• ~Mp~ ·~:;,"' · "': -' ~nown play in the Casin o de~th. bridge disUlc.L.~ ~~an", there's 'Uie fourth Batlroom 9 p.m. Saturday said. • ... ....,.·• · ·:i; .~rtternaUonal Street Fair, Lake Arrowhead ho~ts an l ... 'ltdj4 craft.a and food boot.ha, 6 a nual Mlle-High lnvltatlon~I ( J.hl. to:tO p.m . Frjday, 11 a.m. lo Regatta, Saturday through Mon· . · l ': 10, P·~· Sat;W:dQ and Sunday. d ay, lreetothe publlc. Il s in the .()rapae Circle, at In J ulian ln San Diego Couflty 1Hassell Str eet a nd Qaapman thei:e's a display or weed wood 4~· · and atone ar(w6rk, through Mon· &.uo..,yland is leaturina $.an da)'. lhntQn and his OtchHtra All CO\U'lt,y, state and federal • ttlroulh Saturday. 1overrunent oiflce. tbe courts Disneyland doesn '\ ma ke Po86 ottieee and bann \till ~ ~ts crowd eat.imates public, ~t c:loHd K~ay. atten:hnco recotds ar• usually Trub plck'\lpl won't be made 'et on t..bor Day weekenda, with Monday, but wlll resume Tu.ea. 80,bG()toto,000 people vl1iUQ1 ~ d ay or on the next rifular coll~-partin a ainale da1. tton d.ayt. • Alao at Knotttt l trry Patm Fr1~ throuah ~ Dt Roy Rop11 Ind Dal• tv,.u, wit>. 1hows at 1:30 p,ID., • p.~. •Dd io:aop.m. ~ · Outalde Or County, there are the Loni B acb dr.. boat race•, u.. aanct AMuaa ~wbor ~pli>door~jl~lO. ,~. ~ 5 ~.r.11:u~-1M ~~~~·"" -····~~hlldrtn * a-:2 CaUI . • 0111no ll'OWIPeidw.,. --.um.wu ····~· . l'li :AWlaft be iii. Let ..... Uf Ill ,...,. Of PUSHING ECONOMICS Chancellor Dumke .. the tugh schools m the U.S. offer economJcs and onJy ~even per- cent of thtir studeot.C take the course Al the college level, Dumke said only 15 percent of the stu. dents who become teachers take an economics c ourse. ~·It is avoided on the college level," he said. "because it has the reputa- tion of being bor ing and dif· ficult." Dumke advocated requirin& economics for all future teachers so that it can be later integrated in t h e curri cula of school children from kinder&arten to 12th grade. l1 e cited the Centers for Economic Education that now exist on each of his system's 19 campuses as an exam ple of the kinds of thaoes that should be done. The centers use volunteer help from economics instructors to provide resources for professors or other subjects and try to get them to use economics in their degree requirements. "I have made economics educaticm a high priority project. similar to the work that was done on grade inflation and poor read- ing skills a few years ago," said Dumke in urging businessmen to become active in e n dorsing economics education in local schools. IT SW I VELS 1'11. rlMl ll•LIY HJJIOW • E',.._P~AJ CEI,LA'S EX-WIFE. • • lloat, aaatm\,f!d the role or ...1eneralpartners. And while dolnf, that, II~. Cella allegq , they 'h ave mlaap- propriated and conUoue to m is· appropriate s ubstantial sums or money" by "wronaly dlstribut· Ing" profits in exceu ol S300,000. Those who now control Bristol have wrongfully excluded Mrs. Cella from participatln1 in B istol's manaaement, the suit egea. ade Spo~ . Renee's Debut In· U.S. Open ~. the complaint goes on to •IY : lbe other Bristol partners art Ofannlna to tell the bc>epltal, the part.nerahlp'I m.ior asset. "for a wholJy inadequate con- sideratJon." Furthermore. the lawsuit con tlnues, the Bristol partners plan t o use the money from the hospital's sale "for their own use and benefit" and don't lnlend to give Mrs. Cella her rightful share. As a result or all that, Mrs. Cella ls asking the court lo ap· point a receiver to safeguard Bristol's assets and to stop the partoen .trom distributing any a1sets or prollts. T"e suit also asks the court to ~rder Bristol dlsolved ''because 6f tlle hostility and anim osity•· ,between Mrs . Cella and the other partners. FOREST IULLS, N. Y. (AP> -And. the court Is asked to order Tho new. improved Vlr1inia tht remalnlng partners to pro- Wade turped.;back i.bt challenge vide Mrs. Cella with the account- or Renee B.iebard.s, the N~port tog Information she seeks. Beicb traOwlexusl who fient to The partnm have 30 days to cowt for the richt to play here, respond to the lawsuit, a lawsuit spoiling hes. debut at the U.S. that affects ownership or the Open today, S.1, 6-4. hoapital property r ather than In an !erUer m atch on the oJM!ration oftbe hospital which is c~nter cou.rt, defen~ng cham· carried on by Br is tol Mercy pion Chris Evert tal1ly. eliDlinat-•"-ff.ospltal, Jnc: ed Sharon Walsh of Mill Valley, , Mrs. Celia's suit follows by a Calli., 6-0, ~1. few days a lawsuit filed by The playmg styles of Mi,. Wade Richard O'Neill against Cella. a nd Or. Richards contrasted Among t he things in t h at greatly. . lawsuit, O'Neill. who was deeply ~s. Wade, w1th short perk~ lnvolved with Cella in a num- hayrdo she ad.opted before her ber of business holdings, seeks to Wimbledon triumph this sum· halt the Ami10 equity tr ansfer to mer. bounced all over the court, Mrs. Cella. passing frequently and rushini t he net aggressively. Dr. Richards, who ente red the f',....PageAJ court sternly, was less mobile but threatened in tbe second set, breaking Ms. Wade's service twice. TAX.ES. • • 'Pl~t' Exposed TORONTO CAP> -Three men killed in a gar age explosion were members of a Serbian revenge g r oup t h a t is plann ing sim ultaneous explosions at the ho m es of sympathizer s with Yugoslav President J osef Tito a nd Yugoslav missions in s ix or seven cities in Canada and the United States. the Toronto Sun reported today. ®QUALITY TELEVISION sessed valuation, up by nine cents ($178). -Saddleback Com munity College, 90 cent£, down five cents from a year earlier C$180 >. Residents of most areas pay both a unified school district and communit y college tax rate Those within bounda ries of the Huntington Beach Union High School District pay a high school, elem entary and community col· lege tax. 23,, CONSOLE COLOR TV DIAGONAL s49977 Vinyl-clad metal cabinet Simulated gratned Walnut finish 100% $olld·State Chassis, PQVjQr Sentty Voltage Regul11tlng ~ystem AFC WI TA•I ftAOIS TUDI UP TOlllltWTH! ~TANO~llONAI CXTPlo ' ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM Thuraday, NYSE COMPOSITE 2 p.m. (EDT) Price ~ TRANSACTIONS J Ollot•l*'-lnc•• t•.Onon 1iw ..._ vorll. Mkt.,..ft, P•clflc, Paw, lo&t~ °'tfell wo~111,..1l \\~Ii ••<~ tM •"°'1M 11)' lllf N<ltlen•I AHod•llOl'I Of S«urllle• i;is•l•tt ""fl" .. '"-'· ~ ,.. ~ ,.,, ·~ .... 1'M N.f P 111\dtl CW \>(liq P ( tlldo• (!(¥ {t>q Pl ~lldl} Claw C"IJ PI {Ml) (lalt ("9 llltli\11111 1 7 Mt ltV.-~ Nl$emlc Jt 177 lN• o\11 §QI ,,.\J tJ ~: lj~I~ 1::1: n l1V.+ I\ 1111 ,._ J 10 Ui• .. \11 .. " Ntvufld .1:1 • • 14"" 1" . !!!!!' .It 1 ,. J~ T IMMlr .eo IO M j;IA:.: .. 1~~11.J;·7 ll 1~:.:.'\i ~1:rs i:U1~ ~ t:_ ~ ;'.°& l .tj)10 43 :.:.'14 T mkl\ UO f n ~V.-;114 •1·aff;13•:: ~ ft~;·~ a::~,;.: I~ ~:,~ ~ ::1,1 1 &JYlf~ ~=!'··~;. i ,: .. :-:-.~ ntrP« 1'. ·7 64 »4+ ~ Nelmpf 1.40.. .. ~• 14 I~ " UO 7 1 '4 t•l~dl• i.11 t t ~+ v. I"''~ ,1 f iE+tV. ~pt""' .9010 ' 16 ••... St .,,,5 1•., It 17 YI Tolf~U1.. 1• 2~ ..... nt 1 1 '°' ~+I"" NevPw i .76 t 1• '' -'°' SUlttP 1.M • ftt . • Tori~ .• t 4 10' • '°' 111~,._ l,11 t 1e ,.__ 1(1 er,ppt .to,.&~ ltM ..... Ule(ll .J:l f t4 6\t .• ,lt T90t1t •".I'° t 1~~~·~ •1~~'!~~" .t t ,i ,~it •. : ... ,::&w1:::1' ~ mt:~ ~·.io .. ·~~ ~t ti ~~~ l:i!i : im: t IA pf, 11-,. .. _•A Piii IO .. dJJO 2~+ "-g ·•'°• 1a lllot+ Tr~or • J 21 o .. •Et '·'° • \S ""'· •• •• NlnPll'2.16 .. ' ,,., ... v. l!d 1 ' "' n... .... 'TWA ' ,.. ......... ~ 1-flG IM I 11 11'4-"'° t.lt:!.'Q.1' UO I 11 » ..... "" .JO.. U lo\4 •• , •• TWAp( 2.. 41 *6 .... . lfWtPLt.1' I JI 2JV4 + \4 NYSt;GUOIO 43 It-..... Ft flt AO J ttS 45'lll-i.+1•~ TW,J~!!._tt•t 41 ~!,..•1•1.• 1-•PS 1 IO t ll 2111H 14 "'YSpl HS1. 110 O.._ ..... mJ..'!.~ .te•: ~ f' T:. 'tr6,,.,..,. t »0 ~1t.~ ~ft 11ra~J.4! .OS..,! 1419s ,,'~ .•. .,,., Nnl\ell .S. 0 71 11"" Yo ,,,..10 r +-" Tr•nlrlt t, • , U tn~+ • ._ •• ., ., ~ UO j 410 flVI + °"' •:: 19 f .lJ 12-. ••• •. Trt-I 111 111 ~+ 1 •ICo .», 121 2 '-o ..... '1T:,_,u: 4,so.. , .. "'. .... 11 .eon Sl ~.,"' 1r ... tc11 ~ • 2 • ..... ttelCllpfl.41.. 17 I~..... H 1.M t ... 11-.. ·;.: "'-~~,., ·, 1 ~~+ ,,.. TrGDf_f!IO·· r:lll 103l7~-~ -,...., "I'"'"' l.40 •• tlO ,. -... .......... .... • . •. Tr(';P1o.... •• ' ...... Jemetf' 112 '1 24"'+ ... ,.. !~ c.tL. llO SWr+W. Scll•r.:01.tt1 ,54 J:l\t-.. Tflllldl .• 4 J i-+ .. ~:,;r,!:,.·~,;, ~ "'Pl<:_ t: tlMor,t:rs:: ·~ ,ri :: .... t~:~~ ,~:1 a: m::; ~ ~;::m-::: : ,:: g~+·i.4 Jt=C US0 .. 111IOJ?J •• ,., l'flaMpf 1.n .• 1310 90"4+ v. &COAm .tO ! u IJ~h 14 TrlCor12.1 .... 12 1._ ... ,. .H C I.JD 7 U U -\'\ NlllOSll .97e.. 12 101'\-V. ScotLllCI .Ji 11 Jl JIM-"" Trl•Pa .4'0 S i tt + It Jew -c 2 l -Vt Nicor 2.3? 1 16 31~ •9 Scot1'41t 1.40 I 3 Ulll+ Vt frl"tyln .ID 6 ... 22\AI + \'°I JMMell 1.60 lO W ~ + ~ MorlWI\ 1 ... 1 ill 281ft + ~ mottFOI' .J I n 2t + " Tl"OPkeft 11' 11t a -1 Joll11J11 1.40 It 1'2 n~o '-korlln t.40 S 6 :IOll .. "" llP .,. t 44 1•\11+ \.9 TuonG 1.16 9 11' I~+ \ti Joll<'IEI" .20f.. 10 s-\4..... ,..orrl\ 1 • '' 7'""' "'-otm .2010 1• 11~..... T..,.nOI .10 • 1sl nv. ..... JollnCn 1.6011 46 cSl9+ ~ NACoel 11 1 72 . • OVU( 1,20 1 1.16 l'RI<-Yo TwlnC>s .tO 7 2 16 + ... JonLQll Mltl 1 11 11~..... ~o0~Mto1 ... ,'• ;ns ..?~· .. "' .. ~.!..!4'2, .!01., ,0s .0...,-1 TytoUb AO• +' n-+ ..., .Jo~Mlll 1.SOIO 20I U +I .. ~Ptw -.,., ...,_ • 6'--Vt TylerQI ,60 6 J60 ~+ 14 KLM Air -K4-«10-A6-\li. ~ =:l:~rwl' ~ 3~ ~~ .... :'.' ~:s~. ·~~io 11: ..:~· ... ~ Tymlht -i3-u"-,, ..... Vt I("'•" .5614 19' ll\'t+ v. NOfflVtl 02 a 143 IHI» "' S.abCl. 2 s Cl 'JO~+ v. VALlnc .eo. 709 .......... .. KtlvAI 1.COIO 124 "~· \I) ..,C.ISL .eo c • 1914 . "• S.ebWA.2" c " Ji.-""' VGICp •.• 1 2 IW.-14 K•l~Cm .M. u IJ ..... ,...nd~ 1,44 . S7 1''1'1+ .... Seeor-ID 1 16 "----\It UMClncll.lO. 25 IS~+ " l(aJCtOfl.31 •• 1 1714>-~ NIH'NGsUO 6 73 ~+ :i. ~a,11rv .16e1 66 ~ ''-"··· VMET Tr .. a I'll .... KtlC:.Pn » 2 U\4 NoNGlllUO .. J2210 91 -,., ,.. IPw • 15*-"" VOP .70 I II IW.+ 11, K•l•rSl1jo'4 J.53 DV.;1 HoSIPw2.0610 241 30 _,,.. SurltG .5Jl11SJ1 11"+ _. VVlncl t 6 2tt 21111+"" !(·,,.~·.a s • 7~..... NSP.,Df2.60., %50 4414 + v. Seers .toll 67A Jl\'t..... VVlnpf S.SCI.. c ...... . lea,,.., .*112 2 17\Q+ Vt NorTel .6410 20 29\'t ..... S.e1reln 1S 114 ll + II) VVlnof 1.26.. I 54 ........ . ~~~~~t:.~ ~ =~l!o Hor1"91tt •• 10 AIL ... Sed<olr1t.l0 7 tlt 3~+1 VARCOl.JO 6 4 1914 •.. l(CPLpf2.33 .. 3 21114+ V. ~::::1r11:: ~ ~ llV.!:: t~11C~l~i~ 1 ~ ':~: ~ ~~~~:·~ l I~ ~:r ~ ~~~';.l:~n ,~ r,\.'I: ~ ~::r..s:i:: ·~ ~ ~ ~~:.. .~ ! ,~ 1~~:-~ ~~~~ t:'; !~ ll~:-:~ KanNb IA I I 27 + Vt Nw11114 2..IS 1 Ill ~'Ill Sl\at<I• .!O ' .S 11~ ~ VnCmrce 12 It 1~ .•• K•,,PLtl.70 1 II 21'41..... N .. IPDf 2.so.. • 21¥--Vt 51\opell .10 4 33 17 + v. VnlonCp • 4S 51't .... Kal>\,.pf1.l2 .. 101 ll\11+ Vt NwMU leis 4 ltli'r-v. StlearH .Jl)a l 16 •• ,,.. v. VnEl!lt 1.3'10 77 IS~.. • ~:~~:'·23 . 5 ,: ~~. :: =:f~ 1:~ ~ ~ ff~~.:: ~:::::~' -~ ; ~ !':~ .... ~ ~~g~ ~:~ · 7 )4~ ~: ~ Kel'l'P' 1.4' .. 20" _,,_ N11«1r .l64 '21 + •1. SllllrGI ,6Qa4 10 u-+ \'I VP1<C 1.7011 352,,.., +" Koul&r .16 t 56 6\ia. ... . -0-0 -SllllGI Ofl,U .. I 1~ + \'I Vnlroyol SO 1 54 t V. • l(ewecll ,CO I 17 ttMi+ '-Ol(C I.to 1 I 161\+ V. Sllrwfn 2 3043 M ll\4 .a. Unlryalpt 8 .. 12IO 89•n+ y, KHn .JO • 2l 1~ 111 o.~1nc1 .sou 9 14Wt+ \, Sl~rPec 1.10 1 I u~+ "" v"e'""' c 24 ,,, .. '<\ l(•lltr' .20 7 10 1~ + ,_.. o.lllMP I 9 J lCl't..... Sign" 1 10 1 101 ?'IV.+ "• Un8rrdpfA l U'I> ICtllOQll 11014 1'S 24 '!\ OcclPwt 1.U 9 454 U\4 + '" SIQnoot 1.3710 S 31'~. . VnEnRo 1.n 5 74 7'1~ + ,,. l(etlwd :'2 s 7 ....... = ·~ OcclPtl.., .. 28 llt\+ "' SlmPrtt .20 , 7 S'llo •• ,. UFlnC..I .«> s ,. UV.. .. ~·e"nncrTrttl .!Jl!!~ ,,! n2,r,:+ :1' OcclPPH.16 •• 1 40 + •., Simm 1 1116 S U1'1 .. . UnGrl1lv s 11 11!11 •11 ... --.... .... -O<clPP!l.60.. s IO .. ~ SlmpPfl .sou tn II .... Ulllum 1.44 ' • 27 - ICvUlll 1 ... t 41 1l -V. O<clPj)f 4.. 1 71'1>+ I> Sln~r .40 1 ST 1' . .. . Vnltlm .1' S lA 6 + °" Kel(e'r'r~" .. 2.ioS 161 ~ m~-.. ~ O<clPpft.SO .. 1 11 + 111 Sl"l!rPI l .!O. I C!V1-I/a UJer8k 1.04 I 4 n ..... -\lo ..,. , ... "''" •• O<ctPpU.12 .. ll5 241ft-l'l S••!IO• .S010 c 72~+ ~ UnNucll.201 9 83 JJ~+ ~ Ke<nCnl .7Sl 1 I 13 -1't ()Qdell 1.40 S S 24'11.+ I~ Skll Cl> 9 1 ll>lt -'1> VllPllMn l 1 11,_ • ,,.. l(lcldeWl.20 S I 24:i.-14 OfiloEd 1.70 t tlO I~+ V. Skyll,.., .l214 177 IJ~1-l/t VSFoS 1.26" .. SO lt•IJ ... Kldm,,,ieJll'112 ..... 20•6 .J ~~---•Yo OlllEOpU.90 •. ll20 41 •. 1 . Sml1'\A, .IO 4 1 """"··· USFld(;U4 1 lit :l4h• "• l<lmllct --14 OllEpll0.16 .. 16.!01141.'>+ Smltl'llnt .nt SI JIW1-\'1 USGYPSUOll 10 13." Kl1111DSI .60 8 tl ll:\lo+ 1't 0Pwpl81,60 .. JIO ""····· Smlloln 1.101• 343 41~+1~ VSGyl>f 1.10.. S 24'•-1.t. l(nlCllRd 110 30 33\ltt ~ OP .. pfA "·· lllO 129 ..... SOllBM .6010 .. l•ll+ 'Ill VSHom .20. 41 ·"···" Koehrln .IO ' • Ul'o-lit OP*pll' 14 •• 1'0 110 -.,, Sonesta • s • .... • VS Ind .40 • "' 1 ... . l(°"pen .90' JI 2.1 + v. OP•OfetM .. 1100 97\"J+iv. ~rc;p1n3_.!f!!1,4 «f1 '" ..... usLee541 .40 • • 1• .... . Kore<p .15e s 56 ~· "-OPwof 1.1' •• z.50 11 -414 ,_., ..,., 41V.+ v. vssnoe 1.20 1 11 22"-"" l(reft 2.n • " ""·-v. Ottl•G& 1 ... '° IM ............ SCrEG 1.56 ' J9 "'"·· • VSSIHI uo' 41J "~. ~ Kroenlr ·"' •• 41 I~..... Oltl•HG 2 6 12 31~.. •• . Sottl8k .40 ' 92 1QV..-v.. VSTOllc 1.4011 11 ?f" + .... ~~=· .~ ~ 1:i ~~.! ~ g::~~ 1.1·.~ i ffli::::: ~~ l.37n .~ 2m:.::j,4 ~~~~pf'·,.~ 1m 1~!~..._ -L-t. -Oltnkrftl.10 t 33 31 + v, SovthCo 1.46 t 279 '~····· UnlTel Ut t 1t6 201'.-1/• LFE Cl> 13 2 ~-Ii\ Om•rk .72 • 311 16 ..... + Vt Sol"GE 1112 1 8 1 Ve-Vt VnlT tpfl.50 .. 17 7~ ..•. 1.Mllnv •. 10 2~.... °"914' .M s 2 , ...... , ... Sol>IRH i.•o 1 S2 ~· .... Vnllf'OO .10 9 21 9 -.,. LTV Cl> I S3 I + Vt c;>ptllk.e ..M 7 I ll'h-·~ SoNETel l 9 lO l71Ja+ l't '\Jnlvar J6 1 I 'IV.-\.II LTVCppf ~.. I 501i'l + VI Or•nRk 1.3' t 14 w........ Sou~ 1 CO I 74 )4~..... UnlvFd 1.12 8 • """ ... L..:Giff t.6' 9 l 21111-Vt Orenge 20b 13 •'it+ lit Soulty 2.'11 9 2' 54""• Va UnLHI I .• 7 10 ~-l't L•m!.est.30 I> l 1'"•• V• OulMa~ \AO'i. 27 1111o ••••• SouRtlll .SO.. S 6'1>..... Upfotln 1,tj)IJ 111 ls.\4t ''" L•ne8ry .eo 7 12 12~ •At OutlMCo .10 e 3 ""'• ~ SoUl'ICO u21s 3 33V...... VSLIFE .• 1 2l 11\lt-"-Lanier .10.10 \1 1• .. v. OYtrltO, .60 • 4 1n•• "" Soullncl .to o 191 'l.4Vt-Vt UltlleF .tM.. 1 nv •. L•wlrOI .4013 14 9 + 14 OverSh .30b 7 ts 27~ + g-. SouRovl .68 U CS 40 + IJa Utah PL 1.56 If Ill 21 + V. LHrSieQ .. 60 • 201 1~+ ~ Owen<: 1.2012 ,. 67Vt + "" Swll"1r .29 7 12 21Vt+ \·• VIPLPI uo.. 8 u~-ti! LurS pf2.2.5 .. I J9 • V. O..el\111 Ul6 7 97 22~ ~ Swl8"n I I Sl n\ > 11. -V -V -LH•W 1.CO 9 44 l2 + Vt Own II pf4.7S .. I 79\l'J-1 SwSIFOI' .20 • ll 11........ VFCp I 10 I • ·~ t I/• lff<llN .60 9 ~10 Ult4-14 O•ftdln.'7r 2 29 ~+ Vt SwtFlpfl,SO.. I 20 • V. V$1~ .ID 7 1 27"" ... Leh Pct 120 .. 27,,_+ V. -f'~ -SwPbSv 1.10 9 11 IS + v, VallttYln .C027 41 ·~ t ~ LehVelly 7 30 2~+ ~ PNBMt .!Gett I I()~''" seatrtF .211 37 u • v. Varlen .71111 26 17"'4t 'I• Uthmn l.2S. PPG uo 7 1'1 ~lttlllilll'I> Sparlon A • 16 1J .. "-Y•rolnc .lOe S lj,() lCR!t + 'Ill • . 6S 10'/t ..... Lenner PSA 14 ti • + .... S.,.rryH 1 6 n 17 •.. .. Vendo . 11 S''1 .. 1 s I 6 \It • • • .. P1cAS 1.:1.4.. 7 le~..... S.,.rryRl.12 • C56 Jj~ .. '" Vtnk• .1S).. 14 2~-• i Lt no• I 8 S ?2V... ... P..:GE 2 I 411 241/e-V. Searl~ ,Cl 1 9 13~ ~ VHIS.1.31~.. 14 IS + \t.t t:~fs~~.~; 1~ J~: ~ P•cLIO UI 1 16 """"' ~~~~ ':~al~ m:: (,: ~r.:cc:m ·~:~ I~ :~~: ~ LnlUFwl 10 121 22'1>+ V. ~:~ 1::1i ~ ~:\lo:_:·;,; Sleley 110 13'> 21 .... V•EF"# 1,'4 I S4t 141,1 V. LOF 2 • 2t 2t -.,,. PacPw 1.8010 .,, nv.-.... SIPoor 192•.. 11 11""-V1 VeEPpfl.n .. t100 'IC)li, + ... Llbrt\'Cc>.6' 1 92 2He+ 1Ja P..:TT I.CO I •21 17>tt ..... St8rnd Ut13 n ll""-Va VaEPpfl.14 .. 117 IOOltl-"1o t:~Ln,_'°1~ ,~ ~:..:·~ ~=:~:1::.~ 1c: ,:~.~.~ ~:~,,..rn?:i, ·~ =:.:·~ ~:~~~~,:,~'so:»J~'·t r: LIOQlpf 7 .. l10 93 -.. ~ PatmBc .65 s 22 1C • 111 SldMolA .AO 6 11 11~+ '·• VCH'naclo .. 26 6..,. -1,. LIOyEll 1.4211 311 JI',..+ Vt Peml<MI .1216 411 c1...... StOllCI 2 CO 7 «l'I :v,: :'; Vutc"M 1:!_0,.!~1-22'/J+ ,,_ ti~~\~.~ ~ ~~ :Z :::~ uo 1 ~! 4f1'! ~ ~:g:,~ t~~ 2rl ""'• ~ woc11ov .w .. , • """-.... LIOMI .OI ' • "'·.... P•roes lb • IA 20 SIP•cCP .20 J 1 ...... . . . Wacl\Of 2.20 .. J """. Ill Lllton .11110 ,, 13\11+ l't P•rtt~ .20. 2~ )C~·;·~ SIPrtH .4017 12 7111~ "' Wach,.ly .• 20 .v,-.... Llllonpf 2.. c tt . • . .. ,.., ... en 1 • 11 2• -•11 StPrlld ,6611 33 ~-.... W•IMert .1912 " IS4\+ ,.. Lo<k"<J s 266 '"'• v. Parll.Pn ,4110 t1 11\4-'" Slendtt11 .tO 7 12 19 ··· i4 Walorn 1.10 1 2 16111-\1t Lo<tltt .2012 21 lt'i't..... Petptl 1.2Jt22 Cl 14~-''• Stt11W 1.24 I 5 2'V.+ Wl-rA l.ct.1 1 SS 7Cllt-~ Loew• 1.111 C 52 23 + ~ P..,l$1Wt ,SO 6 21 ISV. + V. St1MS. I.OS·· II I~+ 14 WallMll 1.10 3 9 21.,_+ \$ Lom~\~ 9 s1 :~• ~ ,...bOdy .1011 62. 22-" ~l:~~,._~1~ ~ ~ ~ \lvetum1.~ 1 133 =.:..:·~ ~ ... i.10 •• sl i~.:.::\r; ~~ :::1; ~ r.i:: ~ Sle<IPre.1211. IJ 4 -; "-::~1· :: : 1~-" L119hLt t.6l e ,,. 111>-Vt PaPLpl UD •. 110 54V.-I/, Slernclnl .40. • IC 1l"t .. · ;,· W••nS 1,20 8 78 2) ,... lj, LILPIK a.ao .. 1100 ., ... <\ti l"•Pt..,,...«> 1110 ""•I SlewnJ 1,20' 7S ,t•~ • Wr"Conl"'',.. 29 ...... LILpl"' 13,. tt700l10\lt-6 P•PLpf ·11 :: tlSO IU',.,; .... S511!!'VWCel1 ~107 t 1'9;t+ ~ W•rnrl. ... OIJ 135 %1 +VI LILpfP 2.43.. 19 2?ll-Vo Pt11wll 1.11110 ' 33 -'I• -,.., 4 I --"I WHll~J.OI I 18 23~+ ~ LILPl02A7.. 3 27~ ..... :::-:.= IAI>.. 1 24'4+ 'I" Slonew 2.SO 1 l ,. .. ,,,. W•"1H•1.IO 6 10 .......... . LOnQOt .5614 SC 2:JY,-"' MO 7 m· ,,~ .,. SIOCISftop 1 s ti UV,-v. WelhSll 1.2011 11 """ + ,,.. LorelCD .tQ • I~ 1114 + "' PeMJpfll ... 1110 9714 ... ' ~.10f'TK8 ·"', •s 117 u 11 .... · 1 WlhWt 1.16 !>. • 21\li-" LaLard 1.70 t 1116 2U•+ '-Ptc10~ .JO 7 11 1~r;.. .\41 ~ °'"' '1 ~ .... 1 \lte\teM .'111'1 2$ IS~+ 11. uPectf ,..., 1 100 nr.t+ Ii\ P90oGs J.M 1 2M scr ..... ~ s1r1dR1t .n • 3.120 u~-~ W•tklnJ .1212 1 2Jv. •.•.. Louv~ 1.t210 IJ ""• \It PeopGt.,I .. c 37~+ •, Sl11WM l,~·4 t 4c.,-WayGo. .4114 4 ""'·· .. Lowtnll .60.. .J 1~..... PecKICo .11113 t10 2• + ~ Stuwpf I. •· so,_-:: "• We•nUn ,20 4 2 6 .... . Lul>n:I l.lOll 49 l~-"' P••klflE .321S 237 20• ... -.,, Su•vSho .20 ' 6 3.,.... lit WUlhr'O .S010 I 13'h .. . luct<yS .761111 ,. 14--Vt ,.. .. rlt I.ID. aS 31'4. 1,, SubPrG 1.20 • 1 22V.+ ..... Wtbl>O .IOell "369 1314+ "' LUdlOW .AO 1 "" 7Y;,.... PfltrPt •• ' 230 17 + 1'11 SuCnsl .so 4 30 ti • .,.. Web Mkt .1:2 ' , i.1t1 + v. Lut<en• 1.to • 2 2• -v. Petrie 2e1S c 111/t-~ Sun.Olm «I 6 ct 22•e.+ V. WelltF 1.17 1 41 7SVI ..... Lylltt .20) .. S6 ~ ,,_ PelrOlan .n I u 2t '-•11 SunCo l.Sl 6 S6 421it-V• W•llFM.MtU n 13~+ '"' l ykp pf 2.SO.. 31 1~-14 Petits 2 61•" • 2S~ + 'I• SunC"' us.. 20 ""~·-~ WstctTr 1.9' ' 10 nv.. ~ LynCSY$ .3010 14 I • 11.. Pe1Rspf1.7S.. 7 ,, + Vt Sunbm t:10 ' 132 2th-~. WnAlrL co 7 '1 1'111-.... -M-M -PflJtt .'611 SJ1 2•"+ i,, Su""'tr 1.1010 U J9~ .. Vt Wnllnc '·'° 7 11 lOIJa ... , MBPXL..4De 6 IS ll -Vo PIMtpD i,2012 ISJ, 2A:i.-V. SUMMo .10'417 IS 12\l'J..... WnNoA .40b 6 2S I"--"°" MCA 11> 8 21 ~-M. PtollaEt ,.IOIO 133 20 ..... SuprOH tlOU '209V.+1V. W11Pacl11 4 ts ttll!+ "" MEI .20 1 n •lll• ~ PhllEDf .J.IO .. 1100 u + 1 Su!>Su "'kG ~ 6s 41 ·~·.. . W"Putll .• ' 29 21V1-v. MGIC .J010 lM IC\4+ Vt Phllfpl US .. lfO IOI . .. . . ~ .. r,scp ·~.1 31 17V• + 11'1 WUnlon 1,40 I St :10 •• , MacAF .6111>14 37 1) + \11 Plfll,l!ptt,50,, J20 101'14+ "-Sw~ ·;:·, 17 •v•+ .,., WnU"pfUO.. I " -~ MacOn .Ue' ... ' ..... Piii •SW.• 1 s ,, +'Ill s b -• ' IA91·~ + ~ W"Undplt.tl .. ,. 12 ....... Mack• .40 1 2:J '"' + Vt PllllMr usu i01 ., + ~ s" ,~';" "" 11 !~ : ,.;;-; ~ WV Tl pf 2.'6.. ' ™'i-.... Macmlll .SO 6 1<T1 re-f>lo ~l,lntS .109 I ti 6 •••• , Y ~ Wt\IOE1 .ti 1 \... l'Rlo t \~ ==~~id ~~.~ ~ f2:::<:.~ ~ tndpl t.. 1 10111o ..... Sy•lron +o T t 1 1 ''" ::~g>·'°:: 11~ "~;,~;'6 MeglcCf 40 6 Ill 10'9+ ~ Pl'tlle;: J, ~ ~ ,~···.. TRE Cp ~·· 117-llV.-1/o ·Wih'« l.lO 1 12 2~-v. Melon.Ii : .. 12 1S 1'''< + v, Plar I :20 S J1 • ::::· TAW HO I I'll 13 ..... Wtyartll' .8012 S71 ~ ..... Manlllll.lQll 4 7 7olt+"' Pllllbryl.16 11 " ·-.,,. TRWpf 4.AO.. ' ,. +It. ww!~-F u.no·1·1 !! ~·. ~ Mfn411\ l.'2 1 134 lS~ ...... p1-r 1,SO 1 n 21"-•IVt t•l<Cltl 11 9 4"-+ Vt , ... IF .., ,,.,. •• MAPCO,.l011 70 ,. ... 14 Pllnoe .• 11 61 ,,,.. ..... T•I'"' .10 6 " IO'f>t ,,.. WlleetPlt .. C2 11\lt-.. M.ar•IM • .so s 11 1111'>..... PltlFrQ ,IOI> • 2 ,,_,. ... Ta~y I .. 4 13~ + "" WllltlPOI I • 10 24'A-v .. Mar•IO 2.20 1 92 51~ +, 14 Plllsl!I ta t 11' :1.4\.'I+ Vo T•m 11.1210 107 tPt+ V. WllllOI 1.10 ' JO 22:\/o+ 1,4 Mareml .60 6 1(36 """·" PIUeHI ,40U '70 u..-+ VJ To Y . 7 13'2 27 ... .. WlllllMI 4 9 •l'o ..... MerMlcl .eo 1 14 12.,..._ Vt Pl.i\RK • f4 S\IJ ..... TePPll'I .7410 2' '""• "-Whl!lllQ 1JO1 1 21"+ IAt Merlor1L ,,.10 9 12 .... • Pt.,.1m .ctn 61 10'9• lit Ted1nicr .IO • 28 .q,,...,.,. Whl1tt11r • I SI 6V. ..... Mar1<Ctl .36 6 17 1914+ " Pteyllby .1211 n 7 ..... Tt<,...lcr'#I .. 21 22V.• '4 WjOff ,Jttl 1 • IS -Va Mer1.., .80 8 101 28"+ llit Pi.uey ... 10 34 t614+ 14 Td111c01r .CO 8 22 I~+ \4 Wetlldl •• 7 1 1~-1.t Marriot .2St 11 122 101/o..... f'NUIT!O t 5 2 w.-.~ ... Tt c'tlllcn 9 43 9,,.... WllllMM t I :J1A ?CM\+ Vt MrS/IAI\ 2.4016 74 tiv.-\G Pol.,old .11112 "5 .,_.__ v. Ttktm• .lOIJ llO 31V.+' \It WllshrO .11 t 39 6~-i... M1r111fl1,1410 u tt'h+ •.-PolldroM 10 ..,. 1~ "• T~ecor .30 6 11 s~.-..,. w jnnO 1Att3 11 At>li .... . Mel'IM 1.$0 6 2$ 24~+ Vt "-T•I .tolO 2 14*-V. Te'ledll 1,451 S 123 $5/fe+ 'l'o W nnbQO 16 fl J"'I .... . M•l'YK .4010 10 !Joi\+ Vo Poi1K D I S JOW+ .... Tt"'(ml 2C 76 ,,.,._Ye WtnterJ 1 S 1 14\lo ... .. MrlcfCll .'611. 22 21~+ "" Pwtrpl 's.50 •• t10 " ... , ..... Ttlu 10 544 2'At+ \It WlsEP l .1211 34 ?t,.. .... . Ml~O .40'2 • 22 +t PortGf 1.701' 1J1 1 ......... Ttf\ft(O 1 1 df .,.., •• v. Wl•Epl 7.a .. 1100 " -"" MHOftll .t810 •4•4 I~• v.. "11Gpf 11.so .• 12211 lf41'1-h Tttoro 1.. "' 107/o+ v. WlsGas 1.IO 6 13 21 + "' MHM l.16el3 11 14l<o... .. PorGot uo ) 21\11-"• TffOr!lf 2.\b.. » t1't'e• lit WlsGpf 2.SJ.. • n v. .. 1,. ,qu_y" I• • 120 1"'+ .... '1olltth ..... 1 St •• ._ TtHCO 2 • "4 11-'4..... WIKPL 1.6010 " 20l't-"' MisQ) \.$2.. 4 \1\/o •• , .. PolmEI 1211 f ,,. ,. ••. T .. c,,, 1.1010 lb )4"'+ .,. WIKPS 1.5410 2l 19'9 ... .. ~Inc ! .. It 121~+ Vt f>otEIP'IM.. 1 4'~ lh TtxEsl 21010 119 ., +IV. Wilco 1.S2 1 11 26111 .. .. M•"'1E.d. so uv.." Po1ElpfYO "'° S3~-1v. TaETpf2.40.. 2 2714 ..... WlllrO .to' 12 n~ .. .. M•tllll I 1• ,,.._ 14 PolEtofSSO .. iJO st\lt TxETPIJ.11 .. 10 Jll'il ..... WotvrW .12 1 40 SV..+ "'° W yDS M•; ~ 2'lt-\to p,..m.., .•.• J IJ:f•::;~ Tt110sT2.CO 9 '2 43V•+ \4 WOf\'MllC .Cl 6 19 10~ .... M•Y•r0 .eo. 3 ~ ..... Pro<IG t'..ott 131 ~· Vt Ttalrd lb. u 201'•-.... ~ • .eo' 12 6\lt .•.• UO•IJ Ito .JI -'lo Prodlhft 1 22 t + 1i1o Tulnsl 1.171' 12) a v.-14 WOOdPilt.lOll 5M 2J\lt+ I.ft M 111 1°'3 2t\t+6.... f!l~ltr tAO t t ti • "'" THlnt 13 1'4 11 • \11 ~1wtl) I.AO 1 ~'1 to ... .. Mc UO 4 6J 41'-+ 1~ PSvGol 1Al11 1t tt,,_+ V. TtJ&C>Gs .n t 331 UVt-Vo WO •llf MO.. 22 30 ... .. M<Dntd .101t 6'1 ~-~ f'SGo(~ 10. • n IS.,.,_.,.. TaPtl.d.U.,14 2 l711o-v. worldAI•-Jo i 4\lt+ ~ M<Dor!D ·'°' 337 2•14 ... ,. lc1" 104 to '9'/'t •• ~.· ruv1111.40 tl'°' 21\li, •• ,. wrletyt.«telt ,, u~ 14 Mt;Dollll 1 • 21 20\'I+.... llQllfT.IS .. tt10 11\lt-Wt T .. soff 1.2014 ,. 12"'···11 Wllrl~ .CO 6 J eVt+ .... McGEO 1.60 • to 'I.~· 14 llCll!f t ..... dOOO tl014 •'l'k Tt•Offpf 3.. 31 u + w wr1•ln ·'°'o lO 12 -.... McGrH .IDIO 70 In•. "' NH , .. ,0 ID ~-\lo T••fl Ind •• II , ..... lit ~y •Lb .a • 10 '"' + "' MCl"tyr I 5 '200 ~ •••• , ~M 1.11011 26 %2 • 1't TUll'OI\ t,«) • 1t2 trYt+ l't ny y Cp . .;_· .,11.,. "··"• MCI(• l ' 5 1•14+ IJI i'O '·~. m ;; "" TH\tpf l.Ol,t s n + -. -........, M<L..Hn .JI 1 21 1~ 14 21111. •• f "" T'llloll.ol I HO 2'\lt+ ,_ xeroir 1.6011 !OJ ~+ " M<Lout .JOI e as ii -\0 11!!•1 •• 11 • ti! Tl\Oll'\9tt "' 10 ._... ~ XfAA .t4e • Q ~+ i MCN.tl .AIO S ~ 1 • ••• . E illl2A)., J '1li..... ThoMtll .44 1 2 10\11-~ Y•lel .0'-6 25 11~+ Mtec:IC:O I J llt ~ + \0 EOi:n-*' .. 12.S'O fJO.-:t11 Tlto!'llJW M • IQ Into• "' 2•1t0 M 1 <tt 1441< + Mee p111.ta •. J JSW. ... ,,. pSEG::st."'' 08 .. dO t4 + t<o Th(lfty 1• f 14 7~..... ZAfleQ .D a 74 ltt.41+ Mf•Vll M j 111/o + ~ PSEG .. , .• "°° 10'1~ ~I 1'kor ,, lO • 1 21 .. . .. Z•'tr•CD 3 S1 •YI+ "' ~~ 1.eo 1 i 27 • 14 PublCket' • • If 7\ii,.. v. TldWetr ,.o 1 7i 1W• • • · • ~lll'llt t t .-0 ~-'4 Mel I• • '610 6t u + "' Pueblo t 4 • Mere t.101' lff st • '4 P" Ctm '6 rr ~~·~ llMl'r&.1 A. t 14 1Mh " ftoSPl UOIO 6i t•Jt ... ,1 flMMllWI .All11 56, ~+1~ NII~ 11-!tJI 901 at11~ ~ Mtteb 1 • .-10 n n'4-~ ""19· -...--.. MGM lb e U 21~+ ,.. f>uroltt t.16 • 1A'I\\ ,,_ Mttrlfl t.so • 1 21 + YI Olltko.t .92 1 H• 22w. •••.. N.te lllQ.~ •• 11 .. __, Qull()J!l tJt,. 1'° H!,. ..... IM0\1112.0S.. 2Mli+ \Ii Que~SIO M lO JS b'"'"··• i1•:£1: , ~.~.~ trn'; !1:1T i; 21""~.~ = fi-• 0 f ~I Wt; ~ =~ l:;t:,;-'7Wi-~ A\; it J ~·~ ~r.pt .-i6 ,f ~~: ~ :~ Ji:• t §'.;·~ •= ~" m ·i~ tt ¥1i.P t'.NB 'll •+" ~ • 1 .! 'Ill_: ~ Ml~ .,.iJ " ~ 141 ,, • • IS1t .. =~~ ,;: t ,ti ·~: ~ • .... • ' ~ it:+ ~ MoPSllft • .._., 1 t '4 ......__ • 'H Molllt MO 7 '~f I .,, ~ .611 & I: 7;::; = ···1· 11· Ji[:.::;; ~'·.'! i ,! tt~+ :~ ~~ 1 lU w ji;fii'G :: t :5 + ..., ~l~; 1 • ~ ~·" .. ..,, •• 1:2011 10 »'= . ~ • I ._,.."" ltt!t!tn• J,, I " :.r · ~a. 1 ' + " • • 1 t>e\a• "' Melll"!lt I If It IO.. 1 .,.._ •.6 ~· -~ .. ,. ~·"' ~·~ • .. --. ..... Jila::j A ,. :~ ... ='="·-· .... · H · ~i r;.·~ Farm Prices Off WASHlNGTON <AP>-Fanncom· modity pric~ are c0nt1nulh1t to 18'[ under the btlfden of buJe harvest prospecta this year, decli.ntnf another 3 percent from July 15 to AUi. is, lbe third monthly skid in a row. The Agrtcult\lre Det:>artmen.t fald W ed!lesday that Jower farm pricee for "lo)'beans, com .. bol1, brolltrs and potatoes COlltrfbulid ftlOlt to Ule dee~. -Overlll, commodity pri\9 ""' down6pe,t"caUrvm Au1. l5, tr18! Thunsdar, September 1, 1917 s DAILY PILOT TVasQ~ Tube Rwu Gridiron By MILTON arosxowrrz The football feason ta upon u.s once aaaln, and whik you 'ro alud)'inl the team l~ you ml1bt al.lo want \&. familiarize you"elf with the eomme.rclal llneuJ>a. It's difficult to tell theq d~ whether the aame t1 belrl• · • ptayedlor athletic or commerclal reasont. : ONE THING YOU CAN TSU.: Wh~ you sit betott ' irour TV set thii faJI to watch football, you wUI be bo~·7' barded with ''brtak in tbe, action .. commerclata. W armbiM ~ upwitb the pJayert, collete and proleniOAal, are niore lbaK • ~ companies that can attord to pay utronomlcal prices for the epportunJty t9 throw a salea messase at you durin.1 ~ , telecast. , Evidence that advertisen are "ally calling the aholi comea in \he range of the starting time for the Super Bo"(I. set for Jan. 15. The kickoff wUJ be at a p.m. <EST, 6 p.m . PST), instead of 11 a.m., ln the hopes of attra~ting a target~ audience, as if the 82 · million people who watched it last year were not enough. Money Tree ·' Last Japuary, ad· vertise..S' on the Super Bowl w er e socked $250,000 per minute. For the one coming up, CBS bas posted a not-to·be·believecl price tag of $350,000 per commercial minute. A company has to seU a lot or merchandise to justify that kind of expenditure -and the sponsors of televised football easily pass that test, They are, for the moat part, heavyweights in the world of commerce. WHEN CBS BEGINS ITS Sunday afternoon telecasts of NFL games on Sept. 18, the advertiser roster will include Sears-Roebuck and its insurance satellite, Allstate; Merrill Lynch ; General Motors and Ford; Hertz and Avis; Mobil Corp.; and three of the four largest brewers -Budweiser, Schlitz and Miller . Advertisers on the CBS schedule will pay upwards of· $66,000 a minute. If they buy into the Thanksgiving Da~· game, where the audience is larger, the tab escalates ~ $114,000 a minute. The cost of time is higher on the ABC Monday night telecasts, wbich1begin on Sept. 1S -again because the nighttime au<Uence is larger. The ABC games reached an. average of 15 million homes last year, compared with the 12.2 million reached by CBS on Sunday afternoons. ABC is selling minutes at $124,000each. BUYING THEM ARE FORD a nd Miller beer. Goodyear, Metropolitan Insurance and two corporate giants of the Northwest -Boeing and Weyerhaeuser. A number of the CBS sponsors -Budweiser, Schlitz. Hertz, Mobil and General Motors -are also buying into the NBC time. Advertisers are lining up for commercial spots on the TV coverage of college football. ABC is paying the National Collegiate Athletic Association $29 million a year for the rights to telecast the Saturday afternoon games beginning Sept. 10. To get that money back, it's charging advertisers $65,000 a minute. Buyers include the ubiquitous Miller beer Cwith its football star commercials), Schlitz, Weyerhaeilser, Fi rem an 's Fund, Chevrolet and Xerox. IF ANY COMPANY WANTS to buy time on tbe NBC telecast& of the Rose Bowl and Orange Bowl on Jan. 2, it's too late.'I'hey're both fully booked, even at prices of $180,000 per minute for the Rose Bowl and $140,000 a minute for the Orange Bowl. .• Whett you cee..o1.hose loGtballs J n the air, color them green. • SOHIO Leader Anaheim Speaker Joseph D. Hamett, president and chief.operaUng officet of The Standard Oil Company (Ohio), owner of one-third o( the Trans Alaska pipeline systepl, will be the keynole luncheon speaker Oct. 6 at the 15th annual Economic Outlook Conference at the Anaheim Convention Center. SOHIO also owns more than half the North Slope re- serves (some 5.1 billion barrels of oil worth $69 billion at today's prices). .. HARNE1T WILL TALK ON "Energy -Its Future Ef· fects on the Economy'' at the confer-ence sponsored by the Orange County Ch.amber of Commerce. General theme of tbe con(erence, being held in cooper a; tion with the Smalt Business Adn\bilSt,fa{lon and the U.S., Department of Commerce, is "Where Did All the Orana~, Go?" . SIM!akers scheduled at the morning' iJession on "The Big E's -Economy .. Energy, Emptoyment and Environ-,. ment" will include Leo T.' McCarttiy., speaker of the California Aaaembly; Norman Barker Jr., board chairman,, United California Bank, and Walter B. Gerken, board chairman, Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company. DIOMAS RILEY, CIWRMAN OF "",...'" the Orange Ct>unty Board 01 Supervisors, will ~port on the "~ate of the County" pre· ceding Hamett at lunch. Among those partlctpatln1 lo "The Great Growth ~ Debate" 1n tho afte rnoon will be Jack K, Horton, board chalnnan, Southem.C.Ufornla ~Ison Co. Dr. L. Donald · Shields, president of Cal State FullertOn, will be moderator tor the momlo11eul01D. . A feature ot tbe cooterence .Will M the C.UtomJa Bual· neu and Induatry Show. with Proctutta and tei"Vlces ,trom · Calllornla lnduatries. · I • • Where's The Rest? The lot near corner of Garfield Avenue and Beach Boulevard has become one of those servc-yourselr used-car lots. One local resident decided he didn't want lo s e ll his whole vchiclt'. he JUSl wants to get rid of a wheel, so he parked the rim and tire alongside the other autos offered for sale. DMV Clamps Down On Unpaid Tickets SACRAMENTO CAP) -If you are considering leaving your parking tickets unpaid, think again. The slate Department of Motor Vehicles 1s ' going lo be wailing in the wings for you. The department announced1that, effective Jan. I, it will not renew vehicle registration for people with unpaid parking violations. THE DEPARTMENT SAID the program. authorized by a 1975 law sponsored by Sen. David Roberti, <D·Los Angeles). will net the stale, cities and counties $15 million a year. An estimated I 2 million tickets go unpaid every year, the department said. This is the way it will work un· der the new system: A MOTORIST WILL be sent a vehicle registration notice with a list of any pending parking tickets attached. The motonst can pay the OMV for the tickets, plus a $2 handling fee per tic\et for the OMV. Or U\C motorist can pay off the tickets locally. H that route is chosen, the motorist must attach a release note from the court when he or she mails in the vehi· cle registration fee. Otherwise, the renewal will not be granted. Courts will mail the OMV in- . formation on pending parking tickets, and that material will be storep m the·DMV computer NIMAlogic¥ by N•h''" ~ •' ~~__,- ··1 Tl-\rHtc:: ~E TAKES AFTfR HIS E§_G .1 •• Smut Film P~byCops In NYC Fai/,s NEW YORK CAP)._-The Police Department has come clean about its dirty movie. The department paid $2,500 to have a sex film made in an 4'ffort lo 1nf1llrate the pornographic movie industry. a spokesman s aid" FIRST RE PORTS OF the ftlm'i. l'x1stence were denied by Frank McLoughlin, deputy com- missioner for public information. But Tuesday, McLoughlin ad- mitted that the film had indeed been made, and said he made the denial in "good faith" based on the information he had at the time. The department's Organized Crime Control Bureau hoped to use the film to learn about distribution of pronography and obtain evidence against criminal elements in the field. INTENDED FOR USE al peep-show machines, the film was made by a commercial pro- ducer and featured professional performers. The film never served its in· tended purpose because an out· raged Police Commissioner Michael Codd seized the film and repnmanded those involved. THE G~EAT BIG SOLID WOOD AND FURNITURE --PARQUETRY ROOM DIVIDER High, wide and hand- some fine furniture of ponderoq pine, stain laquered •nd hand rubbed to ;in urth· toned waxed finish on all sides and en· hanced by parquetry door frontl Ofl the storage compart- ment and drop-lld bar. Spadou1 76" high, 63'' wide, with 18" deep ad- lutW>le lhefvet for TV or stereo. A t0lld buuty at a tenifk RB price. • OC Supe,..,Uor Politician Seeks Funds ' Orange County Supervisor Laurence Schmit Is planning a $500-a-llcket campalen fund· raising dinner Sept. 15. Schmit has confirmed. Campaign statemenl6 filed by Schmit ror the first six months or 1977 showed he raised $23,W . most of it, he s aid, proceeds from $1,000.a-person breakfasts. ~7 ,450 durirlg the six months for the Newport Beach supervisor although the group is still $1~100 in debt because of outstanding loans from Riley's 1976 cam- paign. The dinner, which he described as low-key and among periodic fund raisers, will be at the Grand Hotel in Anaheim. SCHMJ't SAID HE didn't know how large the attendance would be or how much profit the $500 tickets mlghl'generate. Schmit also spent $24,627, in· eluding $10,000 worth of com· puterlzed birthday greetings to constituenl6 and $7,600 for a sur· vey to learn what is on consli· tuents' minds . According to the statements, Supervisor Ralph Diedrich col-· lected $39,250 at a single fund- ralser, Supervisor Ralph Clark took in $30,912 at a spring fund- raiser and Friends of PhUlp An· thony collected $12,950 on An· thony's behalf. THE STATEMENTS showed Friends of Tom Riley collected MEN'S • '' -----~ENIM BEL~~----I' ., .. ,---~-... --... , ,. .... ------= ... """' ......... ' ' ' ,' ,--l f.tt .......... ' , ., -. \ ~ AT OUR .. , ':'' / fl \ 1 COMPETITORS '' · : : \\ $16.~ 1199 f! '\ NOW II ·~ ~· '-' ...... ·.: .... _..... _.,,.,,,;.,,.J ........... ._. ....... ----~~-, "--..... ,, ,, -...... ......_.... .,,.,. -.., -' #501 MEN'S YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL - - ------ -- - --r -------------.,. MEN'S J: , ' t' • I I ' \ I I , , ... ----t:ORD BELL!----: ; ., .. ------... .......... ,,.------.. :-~ .J' .................... , ,.;'.,...,--..... '' AT OUR ... , ',, / FIRST I' ~ \ COMPETITORS .. ,, QUALITY '1 \ ', 15.50 1199 ;,: • I NOW ,, ' \ ,. I '-.. .. -! I ......... --.,.,,, _., ,, ............... ,,,-,, '',:-....... 1'';,,1 '-... .,:---;,.,' -------------., MEN'S ! : ' ' , . . ,, ' ' NUVO FLARES : : ·~~---~, -------,, ( ,,,------'-, ,,,..---------''"'""" ·~-.......... ..... ~---'h ft AT OUR .... ~,,,' ,," , ~ t COMPETITORS ... ,/ ! 1 \I $16.00 :: \\ · NOW 1399 /,' ..,,_ .... .-t) ......... ...... _ .. , .. ........ .:........ ,,~ -... ...... ......... ,,., '-. ... -.......-:__,,