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Home My WebLink About1977-09-08 - Orange Coast Pilot17 Grant B~gs Hit Again. Long Domestic Newport ·woman G-fight Takes Cut From Auto Life of Wife In 5 ·car Crash DAILY PILOT ·* * * 1oc * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1977 VOL 70, NO UI, •SECTIONS, a l'AG!S --- ~ant B09s 1 I I I I I ! I I Daylight Raid Nets Handguns I In a daring daylight store loot· fng, burglars used a tow truck to p p off the front door of the Grant Boys' store in downtown Costa ~esa Wednesday, escaping with bout 68 handguns valued at up to 4,500. I Police said the burglary team ~it the store on busy Newport 1 ouleva'd >n b'oad daylight at f"i/eDies 'A/t,er Long I ~Battle HOMEWOOD. Ill. <AP> A t epressed and Jealous wife shot er husband while he slept, but e revived nearly 20 hours later nd the couple then ·took turns hooting each other with her gun, Elice said. It began in bed and ent on as they crawled bleeding om room to room. I T he .32-call be r revolve r changed hands several times. · It ended after police arrived. irhey said the woman, who had ~rned the gun on herselC by that int, fired a final shot al her sband, collapsed, and died. Her husband was hospltallzed ln critical condition. Pelice said the bizarre episode began at 7 a .m . Tuesday in a second-floor cond<ft'ninlum In a ~omrertable new building in the suburb of Homewood. southwest or Chlcaao. It ended at 3 a.m. Wednesday. Police said Maraaret Rad•vich, so, abot her husband, Theodere, 58, twice In the chest while he slept Tuesday mornlna and later, for some uh explained reason, returned to the bed. "When he re1alned cQnsclowi· ness Wednesday, he found hll • wlf e next to htm tn bed and pulled the 1un .ut ol lter hand, 1h0otln1 her once in each lea:' aald Polle. ChtefWUUam N()tan. 7:15a.m. So swirl was the raid that the thieves had fled before police could answer the burglar alarm. It was the second time within 10 days that gun thieves had loot· ed the store at 1750 Newport Boulevard. Police Lt. George Lorton said there is a strong possibility that the same bandits struck again. In Wednesday's raid, the burglars trigge r ed a s tore a larm but moved quickly enough to load up the guns and escape before police arrived. Police said at least two men were involved in the heist. The burglars used a white tow truck with a red boom to tear ofr the front door. Once inside the store, the ban· dits swirtly shattered three gun cases and took at least 100 handguns of various calibers. Store employes are still total- ing the loss, estimated al between $17,000 and $25,000. On Aug. 28, a similar break·ln resulted in the loss or 37 re- volvers valued at $4,837. In both cases, the $USpects are described as black men in their early20s .• Police are seeking additional witnesses to the buntlarv which occurred in full view of motorists on busy Newport Boulevard. TV Victory For'Doon' . an a's • Ie ____ oma'1 Dilly ............ "" .... ,ldl O'o.-11 PARAMEDICS RUSH INJURED NEWPORT BEACH WOMAN TO AMBULANCE Confusion Over Slgnala Leads to Five-car Craah In Huntington Beach Wedneaday HB Crash Victim's · Condition Guarded sedan and went careenlna out or control into two other vehicles. • Miss French wu pinned inside her auto bQt her pa1111enier, Dale Ann Groye of Covln~l witable to free berielf from uie battered car. • Fountain Valley paramedics and Huntlnaton Beach firemen used the "Jaw• of'Llfe" cuulna device to break throup the auto'• sides and remove the in- jured drlver. Miss Grove 1uff ered multiple cata but no m.ior injuries. Traffic was snarled for almott two boun et tbe ipterMCtion. City traltlc enlfneen Ire 1Htl "'lnvest11attna what caused the · trattl~ •ltnala lb ltlalfuneUoD. Wife Nabbed In Stabbing OfHoshand A COroaa del Mar man ls listed in criUcal corftlltlon today at Hoae Memorial Hospital after he was allegedly 1tabbed by his wife. Rey Oeboa was rushed to the ho.pita! at 11 p.m . Wednesday alter his wife, Anita Beatrice Ochoa, 43, called police to tell them her husband had betn stabbed, police saJd. ~ Stricken Mt er Surgery NAIROBI, Kenya (AP> - President Idl Amin pf Uganda was reported by a top aide today to be "in a coma" arter undergo- ing surgery in a Kampala hospital for an undisclosed ail· ment. · Robert Astles, British-born confidant of the 51-year-old presi· dent, said in a telephone in- terview with the Associated Press in Nairobi he did not have further details. Asked the reason for Amin's operation, he replied: "We don't exactly know. But he's in a coma. We believe he'll pull out or it. I'm going over to the hospital right now to see what's happening." Astles was speaking from his office in Kampala. He is a white Ugandan citizen married to a black Ugandan, Mary AsUes, who is Ugandan minister or culture. Earlier today, Uganda radio announced that Amin underwent the operation in Kampala's Nulago Hospital by a Soviet sur· geon. The broadcast said the president was accompanied to the hospital by the Soviet am., bassador on Wednesday. Dr. Feodor Senko£ was identified a& the surgeon. <See AMIN, Page A2) Co ast \ Weath er /':tu be a lltUe cooler Friday, but not much. The ·· hlg~lnland will be in the 80s, 70s at beaches. Lows ton! t in the low 60s. It will fair Friday with ; ' the exception of foa and low clouds tonight and early in the mornina. · J I NSIDETODAY I · Nolan Hid Radovich al10 fired a thot out th whtdow lO atttact attention and tried to tbrw lbe sun Uu:~••h a cloeed wlndoW. The Window broh, but th'e -Mt bRlr tnaide the room, alld Mn. Radovich found lt and ,. loedtidit 'R9doYieh mana1ect to erawl ti another room, followed ~ bl& wtfe, who then ahot him ba the JbciUtll. Nelu 1ild. CIM SllOOl'OUT, P11e Al> \ -c:c IC --~--..,,______=---------- . . Bap,,Y Birtladag, Krishna A ::!,000 pound birthday cake, eight feet \\ Hk a nd 12 feel high, dominat es the scene .1 1 tlw Radh a-Kris hna Temple in Los ..\n(.!<·l<•s as the religious group observed .Janmastami, the birthday of Krishna. The two-d ay cele bration attracted several thous and followers. Wallace Bugging Issue for Courts? MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP> -- Thf· ht'<lroom buggin g incident \.\ h1t·h c;ov. George C. Wall ace drnraett·n u•d la!>l September as .• "cl<.ml''-tiC matlf.'r between my \\ 111-.tncl my!>l'lf" could turn out to tw a matter for the courts, too Thi· :\1ontl{1>mNy Advertiser l'l'J1orlcd today that lbc tapes pro rl111·1·d by the bugging device on W<dlace·s bedroom telephone wt·n· not destroyed after their dis- 'overy lastSeptcmber . <)uoltn~ what it said were reha hi<· r.,ourccs. the Ad vert1i.e r said -.omt· 400 hours of taped con 't'rsat1 ons Wallace ha d W)lh .. prominent women" still exist .ind could play a vital role in any d1vorcc proceedings initiated by his wife. Corneli a The Advertiser's sources s e11d the ta11<•!> arc of "convers ations a marnt'd m<in ouf{ht not to be hav ing with other women " '\t r" Wallace moved oul of the •'H·cuhve mansion Tuesday, say- ing ... he could no longer endure 1 he .. , ul gar1 ty, threats a nd ..1hu<;l" from her husband. Shl· conferred a bout an hour W t·dnt'sday with attorneys, but h1·1 only comment was that she lt.1-. "no plan!> yet .. to fil e a ti 1' on·•· petition . Thi· '.IH vear-old Mrs Wallace h.1 .... ho\.\ever, instructed at torncy .., ''l o do what 1s t ll'l'(·!'is~rv .. to protect her One atlorm·y, Ira DeMenl, in· d1t·all'CI there will be discussions "1lh thC' governor 's lawyers to 1·omc up with an "amicable set· tlcml·nl " La!>t September. when he con· f1 rmL-d that a taping system had l>ct·n discovered in his bedroom, \\'all ace said, "This happened in m~ bedroom between me and m y \I tfl.• .. Ttw ~lR :,car-old Wall ace also .... 11d, "I think we can better re· • '''''C' our differences, if any, if 1 ht• press woul d accept that this BART Police Fined • OAKLAND CAP) -Twenty police officers have pleaded guil- ty to contempt of court charges, marking the end or a two-week strike against the Bay Area Rapid Transit s ystem. The p<>licemen were fined $100 each by Alameda Superior Court Judge William Hayes Wednes- day ORANGE Co.\IT $ DAILY PILOT is purely a domestic matter." When his wire moved her pe rsonal belongings from the ex- l' CU t i v e m a ns ion Tuesday, Wallace's only comment was . "ll 's a private matter a nd I trust that our fri ends can treat il as such .. The Wa ll a ces' separation <'a me one month after the dis l'losure that a divorce peUtion h:.id been drawn on the gov- C'rnor ·s behalf, blaming the marital difficulties on "complete incompatibility or t e mpe ra- ment" and an "irretrievable breakdown or the marriage ... The Wallaces were married Jan. 4. 1971. Both had been mar- ried before, WaUace's first wife. Lurleen, died of cancer while she was ~ovemor. F,....PageAJ SHOOTOUT But he still was able to make his way to another bedroom. There he broke a window ln another attempt to attract atten· lion. Meanwhile, Nolan said, Mrs. Radovich shot herself. When police arrived, after be· ing summoned by neighbors, they found Mrs. Radovich in a hallway. She was on the floor, and her husband was in the other room. Police said that before they could reach Mrs. Radovich, she took one more shot at her husband through the doorway. The bullet missed, and she fell unconscious. She was dead on arrival at a hospital. Authorities found notes ap- parently written by Mrs . Radovich that "said such things as lire being tough and difficult. and one note made reference to another woman.'' "It appeared that she was very upset over probably a number of things," Nolan said. "She in· dlcated that life was too tough for her and bad been too tough for her all of her life." Police said Mrs. Radovict\ re· cently bought the h andrun without telling her husband, and lft"ranged the couple's insurance papers in a shoe box with ex· planatory notes for anyone wh<1 found theDl. Police would not aay whether they aad children. Rescue Try, Fruidess· LOS ANGELES <AP) -A 25- year-old San Pedro man Jumped to his death off tbe Vincent Thomas ~e delplte rescue efforts of a.n-ye~·old man who 11ulfered an appltent coronary attacll in the lt.r'Ul&le. JOlePh Albert ~a«co died ol mallv• head and aptnal lnlwiea Wedneeclay eveninl at. San Pedro i'"' and Peninsula Holpltal about two boura alter be jumped from tbe JIO.foot-bltb brkl1e. H• WU the ton of AnthQhy l.·Dlftoec:O. a harbor area deputy ror Los Ansel• Citr Coun~llnlto Johns. Gtblon. • How.tel W. Bali. '71, ol Tor ranc• wu l>Ullnl nearb1 ln ti.ii 2•·foot aallbo•t. 1tttred to l>l~'s 11de Uld hll~ the dY· ill111111tGut ot thew ..... ..W a Flre Olpartmnt naeue boat could reach blm. ) Frea Pqe A J AMIN •.. AsUtS said Ile did nol know whether the comatose state was a normal after-effe ct of anesthesia, or whether it was in- duced by postoperative com· pit cations. Amin. self-d ec la red field marshal and president for life. Cbm e lo power in Januarv 1971 wh en he toi1pl e d President Millon Obote in a coup backed by Junior army officers. His rule has been marked by violence and bloodshed as he al· legedly eliminated rival tribes who threatened his grtp on the landlocked African country the s ize of the state of Oregon. Married five t i mes and divorced three. Amin is reputed to have fathered at least a6 c hildren and once said be planned to have 400. Visitors to Uganda who met with Amin in recent months say the heavy-set former boxing champion appeared to be in robust good health. But two of Amin's former physicians claim the president suffers from gout and may h ave con tracted syphlllis atone time. Meanwhile, Ugandan radio said today that Amin rejected an appeal from Liberian President WUliam Tolbert to spare the lives , of 12 Ugandans scheduled to be publicly executed Friday for · plotting to overthrow him. In another development, a Ken- yan newspaper reported that ; Ugandan soldiers carried out. sledge hammer murder•of some 180 Ugandan Prisoners last month. Quoting eight former inmates, the English-language Dally Na· lion said 100 persons were brought into a jail outside of . Kampala Aua. Z7 and "tied up and battered to death with a hammer." On Aug. 28, another group of 80 persons were killed in the same manner. said the prisoners who claimed to be eyewlt.nesaea to the ·murders. , PonwStore ; Cmaes Furor VISTA <AP> The Vista Chamber of Commerce is alriP· ping a youthful board member of his seat because he iasued a membership to ab adult bookstore. Carl Pietrantnnio, 20, also has lost the drug store Job that led to bia selecUon tor a seat on the board. The board voted 10·6 last month 1n favor of Pletrantonlo'* reatinatlon, but he refused. The be>ard's new vote declared hJm oil the aovemlnt bod)' because the dnlg store wher, he worked baa cb.an1ed owncrihip. Lance to Resign?· Move May F ollbw Senate Defense BOSTON <AP > -Bud get Director Bert Lance plans to an· nounce his resignaUon alter de· fending himself next week at Senate hearings into his dealings as a Georgia banker. the Bos ton Herald American s aid today. The newspaper q_uoted sources it said are close to Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff <D-Conn.). chairman of the Senate Governmental Af. fairs Committee which opened hearings today. Ribicoff told President Carter on Sunday that Lance should re- sign. Ribicoff had been one or Lance's earliest supporters He said six weeks ago tha~ance had been Wl.JUSlly crittc1zed by the news media. Meanwhile. the New York Dai- ly News s aid in an editorial today that Lance's u s efulness as budget dire ctor bas been "destroyed" a nd that "U Lance won't resign gracefully. Pres I. dent Carter ought to pull the plug on his pal." And the New York Times said in an editorial today that "For the President to ask for Mr. Reagan Cites Pact Dangers WA SHINGTON <AP) Ronald Reagan said today If the Senate ratifies the new P anama Canal treaty the Soviet Union and Cuba may be encouraged to expand their influe nce 1n Panama Urging rejection or the treaty signed by President Carter and Panamanian officials Wednes- day night, R eagan said, "1t should never surprise us that whene ver the United States withdraws its presence or its strong interest from any area, the Soviets are ready. willing and often able to exploit the s1tuat.ion. "Can we behev<' that the Panama Canal is any excep· tion?" Sonv Tr1n1lron Color TV wit h remote control 21 "-19"·17 & 15· inch dlagonal Lance's resignation is not, final· ly, to surrender to lynch-mob in· juaUce but lo demonstrate an un· derstanding and mastery of the rough-and-tumble of national politics. The most importl$nt is· sue is not Mr. Lance's probity as a banker but Mr. Carter's sagaci ty as a politician." In another development the government's chief banking reg. ulator today told a Senate com- mittee he would have endorsed Lance as budget director onl y 1f certain Lance had corrected some of his practices as a Georgia banker. Noting that his ofhce had or dered the Calhoun First National Bank, headed by Lance, to cor· reel questionable management practices that included permit· ting officers to write overdrafts on their checking a ccounts. John G . Heimann, comptroller of the currency. characterized Lance as "a ve r y s u ccess ful banker His attention to de tail clearly leaves something to r be desired." Heimann was the openln& wit ness at the hearings by the Gov- ernmental Affairs Committee in- to Lance's financia l dealings. Lance is scheduled to testify next week. While President Carter was descMbed as remaining firm m his support of his budget direc· tor. Lance was coming under in creasing pressure to res1gn. Heimann became comptroll er in July. Sen. William V. Roth <R Del.), asked if Heimann would have endorsed Lance as fully as his predecessor when Lance was no minated as budget director by Carter "I would have informed the c.<ommiltee or everything l knew," Heimann said. "We found his <Lance 's> management to be faulty and we ordered 1t corrected." Heimann said lie added that 1f the practice~ had bt'cn corrected he would h<ivc found Lance acceptable. Rating Down \. Carter's Popularity Slips NEW YORK <A1P > --Preside nt Carter·~ popul:m - t~ 1s dropping. and m any Americ<rns are critical uf the.• way he hus hancllt'd the nsmg clamor over l hC' lmanC'ia l d ealings of Budget D1n·ctor Bert Lant'l' whale he \\>as a Georg ia banker, a('cord mg to a Harn~ Sur vev rekased tocl a\ The !>Un C} found mo:-.t Aml'ntan:-. bl'IH~\ l' C arlt·r :-,till is doing a good JOb a~ prc::.1dcnt, but th~ m aJUn t' has dropped trom 59 per cent at the end or July to 52 pe rcentofthe l ,419people questioned between Aug.13 a nd Aug. 20. Such a decline at this stage of a n ad· ministration has not been uncommon m recent years. the survey noted . Carter 's r ating on the handling of Lance·s cltf. ficulties had 40 percent or those q uestioned disapprov- ing; 33 percent approving. and 2? percent undecided. There have been many developments in the La nce contrO\·ersy s ince the s urvey was made. NOW! Betamax x 2 lletamaxl X 2 Videocassette 2 HOURS CONTINUOUS RECORDING Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T. V.-ladio-Stereo Tape Recorder l~fcmtax KV·5100 Sonv Trinllron Sonv'• SmallHI 5 Inch dl1gon111. , Recorder. KV· 1711 Trln11ron 17 inch rllaqonal / Orange ~Oast'.. t.DITIO VOL. 70, NO. 251 . ~SECTIONS, 38-l>AG"E'S __ _ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA , Today's Clo Ing N.Y.Stoek THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1977 C TEN CENTS' Senseless Killings StUn Toro ftanch~r By WILLIAM HODGE Of, .. Delly l'li.t SI ... Lealana and ..Cai:.oUsa were peacefully grazing in a quiet pasture just off Santiago Canyon Road in northeast El Toro when at least four s hots rang out Three .22-caliber slugs npped through Carolisa 's neck, killing her instantly. Another bullet tore through Lealana's heart. but she was ablt! to gallop a few hundred feet up a hill to her young offspring. Perhaps she hoped to protect them from the danger . She dropped dead at her colt's feet. "Our horses are just like our fam ily," a shaken Frank Waer :.aid Wednesday. The 82-year·old h<.is been raising show horses in the tulls above El Toro for over 20 years. "It was just like them s hooting one a my daughters," Waer said or the thrill·killers who struck Monday. The killers were described by a witness as two white men in their early 20s . Police are still seeking them . They leisurely parked their four-wh eel-drive vehicle In Waer's driveway and shol the horses from about 30 feet away. Before their killing s pree had ended, two cows were dead and another horse was injured. "It's getting where if you value your life you better get out of this area,'' W~er said, describing several other incidents of people taking shots at water tanks on his ranch from the hills above his horpe. "The last two years have been a nightmare. I guess I should (See Kl LUNGS, Page A2) Grant Boys Bnrgled Mesa Store Looted of $14,500 • Pistols in o.lty ~ ... Si.ff..._ .. WILL THEY BE NEXT VICTIMS OF THRILL KILLER? Offspring of Two Horses Stain on El Toro Ranch Lance Resignation Predicted by Papers BOSTON I AP > Budget Director Bert Lance plans to an- nounce his resignation after de- 1 fending himself next week at Senate hearings into his dealings . as a Goorgia banker, the Boston Herald American said today. The newspaper quoted sources it said are close to Sen. Abraham 'A. Ribicoff CD-Conn.>. chairman Vtdmission :Day Closes of the Senate Governmental AC fairs Committee which opened hearings today. RibicofC told Prelident Carter ~ on Sunday that Lanqe sh~d re· sign. Rlbicoft had been one of Lance'• earlie&l. 1upporte.n . He said six weeks ago that Lance had been unjustly criticized by the news media . In a darmg daylight store loot· ang, burglars u:.cci <J tow truck to rip off the front door of the Grant Bovs' store in downtown Costa M~a W~dtty, %{;aping with about 68 handguns valued at up to $14.500. Police said the hurgl<.iry team hit lhe store on busy Newport Boul evard in broad daylight at 7:15a.m. So swift was the raid that the thieves had fled before police t:ould ans \\ er the burglar alarm It ww, the second time w1thm 10 days that ~un thieves had loot· C'Ci the store ut 1750 Newport Boulevard Police Lt George Lorton s<.11d there is a strong possibility that the same bandits struck again. In Wednesda y's raid, the burglars triggered a s tore alarm but moved quickly enough to load up the guns and escape before poli ce arrived Police said at least two men wen• involved in the heist . The burglars used a while tow truck with a red boom to tear off the fronldoor ·Once inside the store. the ban dits swiftly s hattered three gun cases and took at least 68 handguns or various calibers. Store employes are still totaJ- 1ng the loss. estim ated al between $17,000 and $25,000. On Aug 28. a similar break-an resulted in the loss or 37 re- vol vers valued at $4,837. In both cases. the suspects are described as black men 10 their early20s. Police are seeking additional witnesses to the burRlarv which occurred in full view of motorists on busy Newport Boulevard. Uganda's /di Amin 'In Coma' NA IROBI. Kenya <AP) President ldi Amin of Uganda was reported by a top aide today to be "in a coma" after undergo- ing surgery in a Kampala hospital for an undisclosed ail· ment. Robert Aslles, British-born confidant of the Sl·year·old presi· dent, said 10 a tele f>bon e in- terview wlth the As sociated Press in Nairobi he did not have further details. Asked the reason for Amin 's oper ation, he replied: "We don't exactly know. But he's in a coma We believe he'll pull out of it. I'm going over to the hospital right now to sec what's happening." ' ·Jkmks, Couns Meanwhile, the New York Dai- ly News said in an editorial today that Lance's use fulness as budget director ha s been "destroyed" and that "If Lance won't resign gracefully, Presi- dent Carter ought to pull the plug on his pal." And the New York Times said in an editorial today that "For the President to ask for Mr Lance's resianation is not, final· ly. to surrender to lynch·mob In- justice but to demonstrate an un· derstanding end mastery of the rough·and·tumble of national politics. The most important ls- su~ ls not Mr. Lance's probity as a banker but Mr. Carter's sagaci· ty as a politician." Asiles was speaking from his office in Kampa la. He is a white Ugandan citizen married to a black Ugandan, Mary Astles. who is Ugandan minister of culture. Banks, county offices and courts will be closed Friday in observance of Admission Day, which commemorates California statehood Most city offices 10 coastal Orange County will stay open, with the exceptions of offices in San Juan Capistrano. San Clemente and Costa Mesa. School districts which will be closed include the Saddleback Valley Unified, Laguna Beach Unified, Ocean View and Hunt· ington Beach Hi gh School dis· tricts. Districts to remain open Fri· day include Capistrano Unified, Irvine Unified, Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach elemen- tary. Capistrano took its holiday Tuesday, Irvine is saving the day off for sometime in December. Fountain Valley was closed last Friday and Huntington Beach is trading Admission Day in favor or the day alter Tbanks1iving. On the community college scene, Saddleback College will be closed. However. the Coast Cornmuni· ty College District and its two campuses wlll be open. District employes were given their Ad· mission Day holiday on the Fri· day precedlna Labor Day for a four-day weekend. I In another development the government's chief banking reg- ulator today told a Senate com- mittee he wouto nave endorsed Lance as budget director only if certain Lance had corrected so m e or his practices as a Georgia banker. Noting that his office had or· dered the Calhoun First National Banjl, headed by Lance, to cor· rect questionable management practic~ that Included permit· ting officers to write overdrafts on their checking accounts, John G. Heimann, comptroller of the currency, characterized Lance as "a ve r y successful banker ... His attention to de· tail clearly leaves something to be desired." Heimann was the opening wit· neas at the hearings by the Gov· ernmental Affalr• Committee in· to Lance's financial dealings. Lance is scheduled to testify next week. A Relres•ing Pause o.lty l'li.t --by l.ee ... ,,.. When Heather Smith, 7. loured Coslu Mesa's Civic Center Wcdncsda) with about 00 other kids from the Orange Coast YMCA, s he found the mayor's <:hair in ri t.Y council ch ambers was ju!>t the place lo rdax and rest her frd The ch air mn~ ~cem a bit large. hut Heather. _a Costa l\Iesa 1·csidcnt. could grow into 1l After all . Co~ta Mesa has a lady mayor now. Bitter Winter Forecast Farmers' Almanac Predicts Icy Season LEWISTON. Maine IAP > Keep your long johns handy - the Farmers' Almanac says the coming winter is going to be a bitter one. "For 1977 -1978 , we s how another rough winter, with cold and snow aplenty although not as bad as the winter just past." says the almanac's 16lst annual edi- tion. Just ore the presses. The venerable publication was right on tareet las t year when it forecast "a big, bad winter," followed by a "scorchingly hot" summer. "We predicted it first," crows almanac editor Ray Geiger, 67, who obtains his forecasts from H arry K Buie, a retired astronome r a nd school ad· mmislrator in lnverne}'S"'.'°Fla "He uses a secrqt formula. passed down since the almanac was founded in 1818," s ays Geiger. "It's based on s unspots. the position of the planets and the tidal action of the moon." The almanac has been issuing forecasts 52 years longer than the National Weather Service, says Gelger, who rarely passes up an opportunity for a good.natured jab at the governmenl·run bureau. "We call them a :non-prophet' agency," he says. Despite the almanac's warning of a cold and snowy winter, its long.range prognostications or fer the prospect or relief from ex· tremes of heat and cold. The summer of 1978, says Geiger, will be "moderate and more pleasant. It won't be quite as hot or quite as dry as it was this summer.'· And in another year or two there will be a mild winter, he s ays. ~ 34dd_y_~_WouL--=Do It All Again In addition to weather informa- tion, um year's almanac is filled with the usual blend of homespun homilies, one-line jokes, inspira- tional essays and recipes, includ- ing ones for a "concrete" pecan pie and hot tuna doas. Gelaer'a 48-page publication, not to be confused with the 185· year-old Old Farmen Almanac, la sold to banks and other busl· nesses, which distribute it free to their custoniera. Gelcer also publl.sbea the American FU'tn & Home Almanac. "I have no comment," iiaJd Liddy. IQ ract, he would not talk about Wateraat~atall. LJddy slid he bad uked the re· J)O.rten there becauae be wanted to d1lcuaa coodltions that hed ltd to h1I partf clpaUon Jn a food . boytolt at Allenwood, Pa , federal prlaon. And he wanUxt to relate secorl· band what. be hod been told pened durirl& •'fire at the Dan· btu·y Prison where flve men had cUedtarUt.rthlsyear. " into Watergate? A. I can, but I won't. Q. Can you tell us what you were looklntfor? A .1 could, but l wlll not. Q. Why won't you? A. I choose not to. At one point. Liddy said "l do not. reproach myaell" for hls ac- Uons. Dutlna the '5-mlnute con- ference, Llddy'a five l n·aae chlldren atoc>d bthlnd him. H1a wlfe. a achoolteacher, Ht tn a chair nearby Uddy aald be had no plans at pr_tHGt to writ• • W awa•l• boOk uUtOuab he 1aic1 a.. bad trt;d worttn1 on non·flctlon wttboUt muctl1U4*U • • Empbaablna "wholeaome· neu, honesty and integrity," Gel&er says his ahnanacs \rJ to recall the nlcetlea and values of a simpler llfe that hu all but di•· appeared. _,, Earlier today, Uganda radio announced that Amin underwent the operation in K a mpala's Nulago Hospital by a Soviet sur- geon. The broadcast said the president was accompanied to the hospital by the Soviet am- bassador on Wednesday. Dr. Feodor Senkof was identified as the surgeon Astles said he did not know whether the comatose state was a norm a l after-effect of anesthesia, or whether it was in· duced by postoperative com· plications. Amin, self-declared field marshal and president for life, came to power in January 1971 when he toppled President Milton Obote in a coup backed bf junior army officers. His rule has been marked by violence and bloodshed as he al- legedly eliminated rival tribes who threatened his grip on the landlocked African country the size of the state of Oregon. Coast Weather It will be a little cooler Friday, but not much. The highs Inland will be in the 80s, 70s at beaches. Lows tonight in the low 60s. It will be fair Friday with the exception of fog and low clouds tonight and early ln the morning. INSIDE TODAY 'MW1Clc ma o ml/fh• JOY• PIJIChologbt whoff IUrwJI ifl.' dicattf toda_v'• UIOmfft PNfn- m•dium-tlHcf malH wfth •mall buttocks. StorJI Pogt A..1. • ......... ---·-. ~ ( 1017 IIC Bill Backed AMsernbly OKs Measure Despite Suit 0 ... ,,. ................ A blll was approved by the state Assembly Wednesday that would allow development or the Irvine lnduslrrnl Complex-East despite a lawsuit that seeks to force its Irvine Company de- veloper to provide housing for workers first The bill. SB·344. sponsored by Sen . Dennis Carpenter < R- Newport Beach ), won the bare maJority required for passage, and· was returned to the Senat~ for action on amendments. Company couldn'l proceed with industrial de velopment with or without this bill." Vardoulls sai~. "There's no restraining order m the lawsuit. ''My fechng is they haven't proceeded because of the poten- tial outcome of the suit and because 1t has been hard to get financial backing with the s uit pending." NEWPORT OFFICER MIKE JACKSON SHOWS OFF NEW NOVA PATROL CAR It s Smaller, More Maneuverable Than Old Dodge Coronet (bac~und) News of the legislation won a perplexed reaction from Irvine Mayor Bill Vardoulis and drew sarcasm from one of the phun- t1ffs or the laws uit. The lawswt is ~cheduled for a hearing In December. It was brought jointly by seven lrvine resident.5 and the Oranee County Fair Housing Council. Wesley Marx. an e nvironmen- tal writer who ls one or the plain- Police Cars Shrink Vardoulis said he didn't un- derstand the need for Carpen- ter's leg1slat1on. as it pertains to development of the industrial complex. tiffs tn the case, baid the leglsla· lion was the product of an Irvine Company "sob story " Cheaper, More Agile Novas Join Force ·•1 think the company and the city <which is a codefendant in the suit) realized that their legal :":c~port Fk<1ch ., police car., Jrt' shnnking Two }car' ;igo patrolmen drovt' !ht• ... amt• big Mercury us~d ti y C:il1fr)rn1a ll 1ghwa y Patrolmen Li!st ;.ear, 1t wu., rn1cl ·:--11.<'d Dod gt: C'11rom·ts B;. .Janu:.11'\ llH· d1:partm1·nl'' 1!1 mJrkt'<j fXJlin-untl., .ill will ht• C'h l'\'Y Nm as The No\ ..as art· .,ll g hlly chcap•·r to bu) :.ind t ity offlt•1ab say lht·;. hop1· lht•;. 'II he• r hl'upcr to run Hut tht· b1 gge.,t factor in th1· d1..angcm er 1s the filct thut the· .,mallcr t•ar 1., mon · mancuvera hie than the lJodgcs currently driven by patrolmen Capt Wayne Connolly, com mJnder of the de partment's patrol d1\1swn. said a cit y hh N(·wporl B<·ach d<w:rn 't ne1·d th1· lug , heav:-· highway cruisers that <'<1n hit 120 mph in long·dts~ancl' l'h ilS t'' , What Newport H<•ach needs 1s a s mall polit·c· car that <:un zip through the n<1rrow alleys in the old£•r parts of t own without suksw1pp1ng telephone poles and i.: ,, rhag<.' rans Wh11l· the out:--1d1· ,., .,mallcr than I ht· l>odg (:s, lht• rn~1nt' \IZC 1., 1dc•nl1 C'a l, Connolly s u1d ('1l) uffl ctab s a} th~} "111 keep l'arl'ful tab of the <Jpcrating cost of tht· \.u\<1s to compare with lht· other 1·..irs used in the past hv police "If nothing els e," Connolly commented, "we should have u little ll'Ss down time from repair ing dings in the can. " l le said all of the equipment carried by the old cars fits in the new ones, but he noleri that ·'we EB PROPOSED REEF (120 Feet Deep) MAP INDICATES WHERE SHIP WILL BE SUNK State Movea Ahead With Fishing Reef Pro)ect 'Artificial Reef' Due for Newport Officials ut the Stale Depart mcnt of Fish and Game ~aid to- day they arc moving ahead with plans to sink an old Liberty ship orr Newport Beach to create an artificial fishing reef. A s imilar project is slated to get under way Tuesday in Santa Monica Bay Fish and Game s pokesman Ralph Young said the Newport Beach project is not likely to be completed until next June since bids a re just now being sought for the project. Fish and Game orrlcials have obtained three World War II vm lage ships, the Palawan, the Chele b and the Oahu to be used for the reef-making projects. The Palawan will be sunk next week off Santa Monica. the Cheleb 's destined for the bottom , off Newport and the Oahu will be I sunk orr Ventura. OAANOI COAST c DAILY PILOT ··-.. " ... ~,.,...,,.. •"41 "'-*•VWf Jto• c-. """ ........ ~, .,.. .,._ .. ""'_ "~:r,:r-"' 'i:.":.":.~.:= .. ~11.'--t .,,_, ...... ........... ~ ... ti ... ..., The Newport project. m ay face .in uncertain future m the face of some city opposition to the pro Ject based on its possible effect on beach erosion. One city counc ilman. Don Mcinnis, who lives on the beach 1n West Newport. earlier this s ummer said he would oppose the project untH the department had done a thorough study or the e ffect or the new reer on beach erosion. the ship. which will be sunk in 120 feet of water is likely to block one of the many offshore sub· marine canyons and Mc innis said he is fearful that the blockage could alter the currents on the West Newport shoreline. But Young said today the Fish and Game project has r eceived a declaration of negative environ- m ental impact. "It may take longer than six months just to get the ship re.dy for alnldng," he said. Mesa's Water Usage Shrinka During Auguat With help from an Au1ust raln.torm, wat.r us11e tn the Costa Mesa County Water Dls- trlct dipped more than 135 million gallon1 durin1 tbe month. or 22.a percent lua than lt WU ln Auauat 1978. Water dlltrict offlcl1l1 II)' the monthly cutback la the btn•t 110 far and has pushed tho aav· ings• ~ally to more than 300 mftUon 1allon.a t!nce Aprll 1. Offlclab havt set a aoal of ono bllUOA aallon1 1ri tavln•• by AprU 1, 1&79. Ahh•uah lh• ~•ln1torsn repl nllhed aroundwater 1up-· pUea, o«lclall 1tlU credit cona· CltnUOUI water ia11c• by dJ.aUict customers u a major factor ln the ov•raU dl"OJ> In water uu. h<ive had a few complainlb about lhl• leg room from the taller patrolmen " "I don't know what the hoopla base is eroding," said Marx, "so is about,"hesa1d. the y 're trying to get the legialature to buy their sob story about the industrial complex." "I don't ~ee why the I rvinc u . fownhome Plans OK'd G rcgory Construction Company of C05ta l\tesu Tuesday Company bpokesm an Roger Jaeger said ground could be Costu Mesa has approved final dl1 Velopmenl plans for the con struct1on of a s olar heated 83 urllt lownhomc tract on a 9.9 acre site on Canyon Drive, south of Sea Rlulf Drive. The city council approved plans s ubm1lled by lhc J.H. Sniper Victim Dies Trustee Sued Over Coast Home Dispute A damage suit of SS0,000 has h~en filed against Coast Com- m unity College Trustee George Rodda Jr. by a neighbor who claims he bought Rodda 's $167 ,000 Corona del Mar home but was not allowed to move in. The suit filed in Orange County Supenor Court by Richard L. Borgen names Rodda and his wi fe, Madge, as defendants in the action. Borgen claims that he bought the house at 949 Goldenrod /\venue from them last Aug 5. Rodda said he reached "an oral agreement" with Borgen, his next door neighbor but the offer was under the true market value of the home "It's just one of those things that happen in the wild property mark et." said Rodda. adding that oral agreements are not enforce- able. Mrs. Crank Rites Slated In Costa Mesa Funeral services will be held Friday for long-time Harbor Area resident Margaret L. Crank, who died Tuesday in Newport Beach of a n apparent heart attack. She was 54 A f'Ofiary will be r ecited tonight at 6:30 at St. Joachim'• Church in Costa Mesa with a burial m ass to follow allO a .m . Friday. Mrs. Crank lived in the Orange Coast area for 31 years. She re- cently moved from Costa Mesa to Newport Beach. She Is survived by her husband. Roy C. Crank; son , Steven Crank of Newport Beach; and slaters Mrs. Blanch Stanley o~ Gabbs. Nev. and Marry Ann vales of Merced._ Fro.aP.,,e AJ KILLINGS. • have gone before now." Waer said he would put his 80-acre spread up for sale .. He is contemplaUn1 a move to the San- ta Inez valley becau1e of the-.. shooting incident. And the move would be the third Ume the 60-year Oran1e County resident bas been forced to move because ot the area's de· velopment. "My first ranch w•• near where Harbor Boulevai-d and Ed- 1 n a er aro today t .. the oc- togenerlan explatQeo. "l had to °'ove beciu.s• of all the bulldlnl 1oln1 on . ln that area,'' he C®Un~ed. Waer ro-loea~ to another ranch \hat WN situated wher• Irvine and 2Ut Stre«s now tnterseet in Colla Mesa. · H1a borne abound• with photos of a developsnent·fJ:.. Newport Back Bil)'. But bUJ~dbl8 lD the bay area eventuatlj forced Waer to locat.e hi.a rucb •lHwbert once 11ali\ and tii aetU• ln tbl Jtl Toro blll• where two ot kl1 thorou•b.bncl Morita maret were1la~red. CHARLOTTE, N.C. <AP> -A second person died Wedne.:.day of gunshot wounds s uffered in a Labor Day sniper attack by a white youth wearing a swaslika armband who took his own life after firing into a crowd of black picnickers. Jo Ann Terry, 28· year-old widowed mother of lwo children, died of a massive ab dominal wound at Presbyterian Hospital, authorities said Sony Trtn1tron Color TV w1lh re mo te control 21· -19"·17 & 15 lnrh diagonal KV-17230 17 inch diagonal broken within three weeks and the firm hopes to complete the project m about one year · Mayor Norma Hertzog noted that the development will be ad· 1acent to. but not infringe on the city's 35-acre Canyon Park ~ite. The park is expected to be de· veloped in the next four or five years. Jaeger said the installation of s olar heating is a first for Costa Mesa and will cost the company udded expense. However, there is no price l ag yet on the overall development. T he townhomes will be two und three bedroom units at an estimated cost of about $75,000 each NOW! Betamax x 2 2 HOURS CONTINUOUS RECORDING Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T.V.·Radlo-Stereo Tape Recorder letamax KV-StOO Sony Trinltrqn. Sony's Smallest. a Inch diagonal. Marx aereed with Vardouhs that the lawsuit by itselt isn't de· laying the $1 billion mdustnid projact. Refund Due Pacific Tel Customers SAN FRANCISCO CAP> • Rate reductions and $14 million In refunds were ordered for 7,4 million Pacific Telephone Ce> customers as a result or an ad mltled error or the state Public Utilities Commlsslon. The PUC ordered Wednesday that Pacific Telephone make t~e rate cuts and repay customers. The phone company said 1t would ask the PUC to reconsider the ruling it branded as "yet another example of capricioiis te1ulat.ion 1n California." The commission said it was correcting a 21-montb.old error that resulted in the phone com- pany being grant,ed a $65.2 million rate hike. That Decem ber 1975 decision had been appealed by the city of San Diego. and the P UC re opened the case "Upon rehearing and re consideration we find that we were in error ... the PUC said m pointing o ut its mistake in estimating intrastate telephone revenues. Trucker Killed LOS ANGELES CAP> -Early morning traffic was stalled for m ore than two hours on the Santu Ana Freeway following an acci- dent that killed a 23-ycar old Palmdale t ruck driver. Wilham A Hale died Wednesday when his tractor trailer collided \\llh .1 c ur driven by Janice Fields, 21 . of Oakland, authorities said KV· 1711 Trln1tron 17 inch dlagonal t<V-2101 Trlnltron Plue. Sony's largest. 2 1 ll'ICh dl1gon1I, I -· 1/ I Future Witne8$? ~ Hanna Sec uded In Arkansas Area ............. 1"AYE1iEVILLE, Ark !P 1 Richard T Hanna. the former Oranae County congressman who was n1tmed Tuesday as an unindkled co-conspirator in the alleged influence-peddling operation of Korean busi· nessman Tongsun Park, Is living an relallve seclusion here. the Arkansas Gazette reported Thursday Hanna declined to comment on the 36-count indictment of Park. \'orianre Vrged but his wlfe confirmed ln a doorstep interview that Hanna would be called as a wltneu if Park is brought to trial, tbe newspaper said . KOREA ATTEMPT FAILS; PARK WON'T RETUAN--A4 Hanna's name appeared in one of the 36 charges against Park The charges say Park gave Han· na money "in excess of $75,000" between 1967 and 1974 wlY, the ln· tenUon of having Hanna "make statements in bis official capacl· ty ... which were favorable to the government of the Republic of South Korea." . Mns. Hanna said the former Democratic congressman would not comment because he thought 1l inappropriate to discuss the in dictment, the Ga.zette said. Al'Wif'nMl• ALL SMILES AT PANAMA TREATY RECEPTION Mrs. Alejandro Orflla With First lady Canal Bash Presley Body Move Request Of Family The article quoted Mrs. Hanna as saying her husband crltlzied news accounts of the two-year in· vestigation of Park by the Justice Department. Mrs. Hlll\Jla told the newspaper that the couple had informed friends to believe only news accounts that quote her husband. The Gazette said the Hanna!> moved to Fayetteville last sprlng, bought a house vaJued at Sl20,000. and began moves t<. guard their privacy. The Hannas have rebuffed or fers of friendship from ne11hbors and recently declined an invita taon to attend a large party here, the article said. Ma~ bf# B'ar Cynthia Dusel-Bacon. 31. •~ recovering from being mauled by a bear)n Alaska . losing both arms as a result <Story, Page AlO 1 Mo-ped Rider 'Succumbs After Crash Ford, Ltuly Bird, Ali Invited WASHINGTON (AP 1 Standing in the receiving hne at the White House after the historic signing of the Panam a Canal trea· ty as 27 hemispheric leaders and 140 guests filed by, President Carter saved his heartiest greetings for boxer Muhammad Ali. ''How are you do1n '?••Carter said . slapping Ali on the back. BEING INVITED TO THE White House for dinner was "the h1eec.~t honor ever bestowed me," Ali sa1d later in the comoanv of guests that included forme r President Ford, Lady Bird Johnson. Henry A K1ss1nger and Vice President Walter F Mon· rlale Ah presenll·d Carter with two tickets to has next fight But the bag contest on, Carter's mind these days as getting Senate ralH1cation of the treaty as he expressed the hope that Americans would be "big enough, strong enough, courageous enough and understanding tnough to be proud or what has hren oc<·omplrshcd " I Related story. photos, A4 > FORD Clli\TTt:O t-;ASILV WITH reporters too. commenting that he and Mrs Johnson were color coordinated -hem a nHtty thrt'<'·piecc brown suit and Mrs. Johnson in brown chiffon Both were overnight guests of the Carters With heads of government and senators sitting at every table. much dinner conversation over lobster and veal touched upon the Panama Canal presumal?ly But :it one table at least, the conversation was about going back to school .. GENERAL HUGO BANZER, TH& Bolivian pr~'ident, the wife of Ecuadorian President Alfredo Poveda; and Carter's Special Trade Repres~ntative, Rob\rl Strauss. had the pleasure of Amy Carter'i; company. "We talked about school and the red shoes I bou~hl my granddaughter," said Strauss-"t thought l had a 'ery good seat. I hope she enjoyed her dinner companion a~ tnuch as l enjoyM mine." Nine-year.old Amy dad not stay for the entertainment \.t ohnist haac Stern. pianist Andre Previn and soprano Martina \rroyo which extended the evening past midnight. mak1nJt 1t on<' oft hl· I alt-~l Ca rt er state dinnerc; so far. WITll A llEAR'l'V "l'LL BE seemg a lot of you tomorrow.· tht• PrcMcfent waved goodbye to guests. who included bankers. attorney~. and <:Ontractors Mrs. Carter's press secretary. Mary Ho.vt. :,:ml the White House hoped the community leaders would RO back home and talk favorably about the Panama Canal pact. aC'tually compo:,ed of two treaties MEMPHIS, Tenn IAP1 Elvis Presley'i:. family wants to move the bodies of the singer and his mother to a garden at C:raccland Mansion D Beecher Smith JI, an at· torncy for lhe family, submitted a request Wednesday to the Board of Adjustment for an ex· <'eplion or variation to the res· 1dential zoning of the singer's IJ·acreestatc A variation would be require<l before the bodte!> could be moved from the mausoleum al Forest Hill Cemetery to the Meditation <:a rd en on the mans ion grounds Tht• <:cmeten 1~ about three rn 1 lc~ north of(; race I and Smith said tn a letter the board ~h ould ~nrn t an exception because it is impossible to pro v1de adequcite security for thl' hod1es at Forest Hill Smith said the cost to the family of providing security at th<• ee met ery 1s ahout s:.!00 a da v. They Can Use Gator Aid BATON ROUGE, La. <AP> Resu1e bringinJ! a lot of rain and .... ind to [,ou1~ia no. jturrican1· Bubc also left city ·orf)cia~-. her1· with a problem -a 6\-rfoot·long .1th gator in the sewer system Authorities turned Wednesd•n to s tate waldltfe agent Ra~· Young. who hud a ready solution 111.' chmbed into tht· ~ewer and <:has1..'<l the crittt·r out into th1• waiting las~os of poltct· "The gator turned ;,a lot in tht' hole unlit\\-{' got him out and got a wrap around h1~ mouth, .. said policeman Wallat'e King ··1 rlon-'t kno .... 1f I 'd have done it or nol " Cross-country Baby OK. Wunty Birth AitJed by Church Group By RAV ESTRADA Ott• O.o>lly l'l'et Sl.tt Robert and Lind a Okonewski came a long way to have their ha by The f'lorada couple fled a Ju dge's court order and rourneyed lo Fountain Valley where they became the proud parents of a nine-pound. four. ounce baby boy Monday after noon. Mrs. Okonewski, 26, who re- fused blood tranafusions on re- lidous arounds. underwe nt a successful Caesarean operaLion at Yountaln va.uey t.:ommwuty , Hosp~tal. Circuit court Jud•e Stephen Boob« h•d ordered alt F1ortda hospitals and doctors to give Mrs. Okonewsld 'tYbat•ver treli~ ment deemed ne(!ellatY -in· eludi n g transfusions -to perform the delivery. In a telephone Interview Wec_S· --No Small ·Potatoes nesday, Robert Okonewski said he and his wife made their la!>t minute decision to fly t o California on the advice or other Jehovah's Witness church mem bers .. Okonewski said he was told doctors in Southern California would be willinJ! lo oerform the Caesarean section without blood transfusions. During the opention, a phys• <:Ian cuts into the mother's ab· dominal and uterene walls to Cacll\tate birth. "My wife only lost half a pint of blood.'' said Okonewskl, 25, who refused to allow bia f am Uy M> be pbotop'aphed. "We dido 'l know anyone in tbll area penoctally but that didn't worry us," he said. Local Jehovah's Wttness church mem· bers aided the Florida family during their Orange County visit. Okonew1kl, who ahunned pubtlclty about bl• fll&hl to Callfot'nia, said Florida doetora had advised Judfe B90her that blood tran5fu1 on• may be necessary for hit wife's <>l>ef&· lion. Broward General Medical Center Administrator Jack Stephens in Fort Lauderdale said physicians felt Mrs. Okonewakl'• previoUS Caesarean section for httr first chlld. her rare RH • neaative blood type t.nd other complications creatly increased . th& po11lble 11eed for blood tr anatullona .• Stepf)ens said phytlctana l•lt they may htve had to perform • • blood nchanie transtuston on the. Infant 1ince 1i1' blooct ~ wu dl!ferent than lh• mothlr 1. "tt la unlortunat. i,alit •hat th physktariil felt wujoOd medical pracUct was 110\ c0nliil1ant with Jebof:alt I Wltn .. Wliefl, le6d s~. lion." said Okonewski, a West Palm Beach in su rance salesman. Okonewsk1 said administrators al Broward General Medical Center In Fort 1.t.auderdale. F'Ja said trans fus ions would be nc•ccssary because of his wife's 1 are blood type. Two assistant public defenders \~ere appointed as guardians and attempted to make the fetus a ...., ard of the court. "l didn't even know about the public defenders until I read about them \n a newspaper," said Okcnewskl who is also the father~ a 2-}'ear..old daughter, Stacey. Okonewaki aatd Florida ho1ptb,J ofllclals thought Stacey could aue for malpractice upon her eighteenth birthday in the event her mother died in the sur· gery. The Okonewskis were willin~ to 11gn documents releuing the hospital Of all responsibility in the transfuslonless aperatlon but OTifcfiII woura no1 afrli . -· Olcoaewski said th~ deels\on to fly lo Callfornfs waa made ''purely out of reliRloua t'onvic· lion." '"nle lllble clearly states ·in Acts 15:20 that Christians abs· laln from lhin&s polluted by idols ~nd from fomicaUon and from what ls 11ttan1led and from blood, •• bneld. . uwe .. JehOYU'I Wltneaaes beJJeve that "GOd's 11nct!ty re· IM'dln& Ute •tered Uh.le of blood 11 not to be mocked or ch~um· ni.d in Whal IMO deem are cft'lUtal Circumstances'," 111d OkonewRI. n~ pt\yllclant (el~ dtd ~bloodmU.= ·:~~·:w.1111~1~~·~ ....... I~:.-..... •~I~=~ ~•f~C-..a••cs tD n•r~ clra••li•• tbt need for tra..,_iona dYrina the ~· Tht• 42·year·old s inger, who died Aug. 16 after an apparent heart attack, was entombed two days alter his death. The body of his mother , Gladys Love Presley. was moved from a gr ave in the cemetery to the mausoleum after her son's body was placed there. Mrs Presley died Aug. 14, 1958 T he appliJ:alion sought permission for as many as sax burial sites at the Meditation Garden, which visitors said is on the south side of the mansion ~rounds The petition ~aid the mansi.6n 1s !>Urrounded by a high stol\e wall and guarded 24 hours a da~ The family's request is expected lo be heard at the hoard's next rnl!eting Sept. 28 Since Presley was tnlombed cit Forest Hill. thousands of hts fan~ have visited the cemetery. creat 1ng hardships for otherh whn want to visit grave~. cemetery officials said And, the newspaper said, the family recently constructed a five-foot wooden fence on one side of their home and that Han na has an unlisted telephone number In a related incident, the newspaper reported that Gov enor David Pryor said he had nothing to do with Hanna moving to Arkansas. Pryor served with Hanna in the House in 1972. Pryor said that he had re ceived a telephone call from Hanna about a year ago and that Hanna discussed with him lhf' possibility of moving from California to Arkansas. the newspaper said. The r eport said that Hanna told Pryor he was 1n t c reste<l in a teaching position Pryor told the Gazette that Hanna. however, never asked for his help. A man struck by an auto while he was riding a mo-ped Tuesday in Santa Ana died early today in Fountain Valley ~ommunity Hospital, accordini.t to a cor oner's report Identified in the report as the victim was Ronald Phillips, 28, of 10142 Russell St., Garden Grove. According to a police report. Phillips was riding his mo-peel north on Euclid Avenue near Fifth Street shortly before 6 p .m. when a car making a left turn !>ent tum and his motorized bikt> sprawling m the roadway Police su1d the driver of the car wai. not c1led and that Phillips was apparently <:ontmuing north bound in ~· right \urn lane when hit. Drexel eustom upholstery SALE! 2weeks onl y Sept. 5th to 18th I ' "-4,..._ ________ .,._ GR1 . • . . reg •289 Sale •249. Unltm1ted choice of fabrics L_ ;f j 1_ Selected contemporary frames ~ GR1 SAVE UP TO 15o/() reo 1219 Sale 1239 !here :; Sl"l ll'!le t rnr ro OPC1dr: • and o much lo te fJ<11nNJ D~ <-o\ 119 now' Dunnq lhrs l.rnrted ~'11~ tr ... nP;:im n l 0'1' C 'If 'T PO'n'\ Cl..1~ 11 • tJ\o D·~·· ,,.., f0U' 11 ,...•CeOl'o~ 3 r• OA1 lloChO• <)P (> ' " •· 1 I , I -311!:: ;:ir (1 1 11 ~ , ...... --·ooulc• c.ea•· g !.~s·;.n-M: F c .,:it':: "•ne sale' Sucero, co••• ·rl-C'"'" j"d covereo 10 vCV $:.:io.c I c ,· " '"'eSP a•P UD· l"Ql~r,:.r ~t1':J1;1"1· • ~·•r '"'Pm15$g (1 r ;'~'===O=A=l=l~Y~l~'ll~U==l:::=:=::::::.:::~~l~h~u~rlld;.;.=•~y~S~•~p~~~m~---b4tr_l--.1_9~71 A Little Dry HUDior OH ~ UR\'. A~ our regum 1·ontinut•s to 'utfor 1n the worM drnu~ht 111 l°4'ltforn1a h1stor> 'OOll' ttUll>' ur odd happenln)(!'. I' an hr 111 lo: ,1 r I "" 'mt 11"'> l fl IJil 11·ht-.l It P' Cnn!'.tdt.•r th1-. 11nl.' <".1hforr11.1 "'int m<1l..t•r Aui.:u"t ~'ll'hJsl1an1 "J' J.,l..t.•tl 11 hl· d l'\ 1.:r '>f.:t.•11 JO) lhlllJ.: "'11r,t· lt1Jn lht• < urrcnt drought in .111 hi" H·Ms 111 th1· ""111t' tndust r~ 'Yt·ah. I dul." hl· repltt·d Proh1b1t1on Then then• wu" tht.· sl'ht>dult.'<I ).:rand opening 1n Sarramenlo for J ~ard1.:n of dro.ught resistant plonts Sponsored by the stall' Ocpartml'nt of Water Resources. rhe groundhreaking rites had to ht.· cancelc.'<.l The ccremon v was rc.11ned out Or. consider the story from tht: l<Jdy JUSt upcoast who clearly hudn't absorbed the word on tht· current drought QUESTIONED ON her water !'.aving practice-.. she flah bt•rgasted <i reportl'r bv telling him shc had thl· sume the-or\ <ibout her swimming pool as ap plied to her bathtub She drained the pool ciflt:r t•\ erysw1m and then rl' filled 1t "You never know what dis .. aM:s ~pie have, s he told thl' numbed newsman l"pstate m L1vermort:, pollct• ;ire· searching for some :>neak)o "ater hijackers It develops that the c rooks drcwt· a tanker truck onto the Chabot Junior College campus and made off with 9,000 gallons of Y.'<tler. They repeated the water hiJucking by pulling the same ... tunt with a fire hydrant al the municipal a irport. IL has also been reported by the Departmcnl of Agriculture that 'ou shouldn't be plagued us much this Yl'llr by buzzing, biting pesky little mosquito .hordes Bl•Cause of the drought, mosquito hrccding ponds arc dr~ mg up l1EANWIOLE, there 1s other Kood drought news on the .Jgr1culturul front Our California Valcnc1<.1 orang<> crop 1s expected to be better thun ever Valencia oranges. you sec. hkc· \cry Ii ttlc ram and no frost So the weather this yc;.i r has been pC'rfect for the <:rop When we run out of wuter. we·11 he able to turn to the juice. And back upstate in Marin County, the parched people are 1 u king wat<•r rationing ver y seriously. Om• outriJged woman squealed to water authorities on her estranged hubby She alleged the bad g uy. now h vmg alone. had tried to claim her and their two children on his monthly water allotment. ShamefuL ALL TllESI:: LJTTLE shce:> or drought life were reported m the lates t issue of Aqueduc t m agazme, pubhshed quarterly hy the Metropolitan Water Di!>· t rrct of Southern California But in addition to the quips. the magazine 1s filled with thoughful tips on how to grow unth1rsty but green gardens and other water- sa ving methods. You might be able to wheedle CJ copy by contacting the water peo- ple atllll Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles, 00012 Tei.JH!rature• "' Le "'""-• 6S All.Mii• '1 .. , ., llolM ., u Boston " ,1 8ro-•lll• •• ,. lutf•IO ,, SA c11.,1~sc ., IO Clltc-.o '° y Clncl-'1 .. .. (ltwl..0 ,. S4 Otl·Ft Wiii .. .. Otn-., •> p.troot . , .. "··-., \I H ..... Ulu .. ,. Mov•IOn ., ,, Or JttU'vlll• .. 1t l(an'aOtv " .. 1.HV= ,. " 1.lltl• otll .. 71 Mtmdltt ., n Ml•ml .. .. MllWIUllH ,, ,4 MOlt-$1, ,., '1 61 NtwOr!..,,, • ,, NtwV-" Tl 6S °''•,City • ., om.II• Q .. 0..1..-... IS lltlMIN'lllll• 11 ., Canadian Pipeline Approved WASH'IN(;'f()N CAP• Pres•· dent Curter und Prime Minister P1urt· J<:lllutl Trudeau un- nounccd toduy ugrecmcnt on 1·onstruction of u $10 billion p1 pc lint' acroi;s the Canadian Yukon to carry natural gas from \laska to the tower 48 states. "Thu; Joint undertaking will be the larg~st i.ingle private ener8Y project in history.'' they said in a Joint statement issued by the White llouse. "!'IAJOR BENEFITS will 1u.· 1·111t.· to both countries" from the p1pl'ltnl' Carter and Trudeau -..ml Tht'V said st will give < 'JnJd.l Kreuter ability to dt> '1'101> th own gas reserve!.. parllcularl~ in lhe front1('r r1· .:ions of lht.· Mackenzie Delta .. Tht' lJ S . an turn. will ha\ t.' the t•normous benefit of new n.itural gas supplies from tht· North Slope of J\loska at a s1g nif1eantlY. lower cost-of service price than could hav<' been achieved through an all US. route," they said. They said they hoped to s ign u dl·talled ;.igreemt·nt next week "AFTER THE agreement •~ s igned, each of us 111tends to sub rmt our decisions to our respec live leg1slat1vc bodies for the ap propriatc authorizations and as .surances, .. the President and the prime mint!)ter o;a1d ··we an: hopeful the proJel'l "'111 he ap nroved ·· Democrat1e Whip J o h rn Brademas of Indiana said Carter and his advlsc·rs told him and other llousP leaders dunng .i meetmg. in the Hooscvelt Room .it the White House that the trans Canada routt.• "would deliver ga., more cheap!) <ind cleanly and t•qu1tably than the alternall· route" through Alaska White House offtc1als said df' tarts of the agreement were on their way to Congress as r{· quired by law. Congress has fiO days either to let Carter 's de C'ision stand or reject it The· Senate Energy Committee has s('ht.•duled a hearing on the pipeline route for Sept 26. Brademas said the route• through Canada would be accep ta ble to the J louse. Sldp• Bearl119 Richard Speck. who murd~red eight young nurs~ in Chicago 11 years ago. skipped his parol<' hearing Wednesday at .Joliet. Ill. He sent a letter. us ing obscenities, to inform parole board members he would see them next year. • •• AP'WI,..._ CARTER SIGNS PACT Opposition to Speak Oppositi()n To Treaty Spotlighted WASIUNGTON <AP1 The Carter administration has Latin American backin& for the new Pc.inama Canal treaty, but the ,upport of the American peoplt .1n!I Congress 1s still in doubt After the colorful treat\ '>1g nmg ceremony, uttcnded b~ 2i \ 1s1lmg leaders. the spotlight I'> f1H'UStnJ( on opponents of the JIJl'l • TWO WNG-TIME foes of re l1nqu1sh1ng contro l of the Waterway planned to argU1• their cCJsc today before the Senute .Jutlic1ary subcom mittee on Sl'parat1on of powers: formc-r ('allforma Gov. Ronald Reagun ant.I Hep Daniel Flood CD-Pa.). With publi<' opinion polls show- 111g only minority support for the t rcaty. Carter faces an uphill fight in his '?id to convince two- t h1rds of the Senate that the ac· cord is in the national interest. American officials say th(• Prt:s idcnt is expected to use three main ar~uments in his campaign for the treaty. llE IS EXPECTED to stress the mternat1onal support the treaty enjoys. a point ampl!- demonstratcd Wednesday night The 27 foreign leaders were at the Organization of American States headquarters to watch Carter and Panamanian head of J(ovemment Omar Torrijos mark the formal end of 13 years of negotiation with the signing. The officials said Carter will also seek support by campaign- ing against the present treaty, which dates from the turn of the century. HE TOLD TllE OAS gathering, "Thul treaty, drafted in a world "" different from ours, has become on obstacle to better re- lations with Latin America.·· At a White House dinner for the v1s1ling hemispheric dignitaries after the OAS ceremony, Carter noted that no Panamanian had read the 1903 treaty before it was signed. The third point Carter will use in the coming weeks f9Cuses on the provision In the treaty guaranteeing the United States the right to e nsure canal neutrality even after Panama as· sumes control or the waierway at the end or this century. • Can't Force Bl• Korea Urges Park to -Lea¥e- SEOUL. South Korea (AP -The South Korean 1ovemment tried and Called to persuade Tongsun Park to return to the United States, but it cannot force him to go back. Forelp Minister Park Tong Jin told a news conference today. The minister said his government at Washington's request uraed the wealthy South Korean busi· nessman and rice dealer to re- turn volwitarily to Washington, where he has been indicted on charges or attempting to bribe members or the U.S. Congress. But Park made clear that he has no intention or going to the United States, the foreign minister said. MEANWIDLE, PUBLISHED reports in the Washington Post today said Prosident Carter already has sent one personal let· ter to South Korean President Park Chung Hee asking for Tongsun Park's return. But 11 White House spokesm~m said he knew nothing about such a letter. adding that to his knowledge, the m alter "had not yet gotten to lhe President." The minister insisted that his government is cooperating as much as it can with American ef- forts to investigate Park. But he said hi!> government cannot go beyond the limits of international law. established diplomatic prac- tice and South Korean law. The South Korean ~ovcrnmcnt has repcatt.>dly denied that it had any connection with Park's ac t1v1hes or that he was its agent 1 r ying to influence members of Congress to support legislation favorable to 1t The foreign minister contended today that tht' case against Park involved only his ~rsonal acliv1t1cs as a ncedealer THE U.S. STATE Department said on Wednesday that it was trying through diplomatic chan· ncls to get the South Korean gov- l' rn ment to return Park to Was hington to face trial. But there is no extradition treaty hetween the United States and South Korea, and Park told a news conference on Aug. 24 he would not permit American in· vestigators to question him. He also denied the charges against him. The foreign minister '!> tone wus considerably more con ciliatory today than it was in comments reported earlier by the H.apdong news agency Hapdong. reported that on re· turning Wednesday night from a J . meeting in Tokyo, he said: "It is up to Tongsun Park to decide whethez: be should go back to America and it ia none of our business. As a fully sovereign al'ld law.governed nation, Korea finds no ground or reason to tum over its national merely on the ground that he is suspected or having vioJated foreign law." AlltWI ....... WINS JUDGESHIP VOTE Morla Krueger Recall Vote Ousts Rape-tjuoted Judge MADISON, Wis. CAP>_,_ Basing hereampaignon "the right of every- one to know they will get a fair trial," attorney Moria Krueger de· feated Dane County Judge Archie Simonson in a recall election sparked by his courtroom remarks on rape.~ Ms. Krueger, 33, parlayed outrage at Simonson's comments linking rape and women's revealing clothing into 27,244 votes and a 35 Jaw," he said. percent plurality Wednesday. Six candidates were on the ballot in the first judicial recall election in Wisconsin history. SIMONSON, WHOSE com - ments from the bench in a May 25 juvenile rape hearing attracted national attention and sparked a 35,000·signature local recall peti- tion drive. received 25 percent with 18.435 voles. 'Tm a httlc overwhelmed," Ms.Gl{rueger said al an U;\)· roar1ous celebration at a friend s home on the predominantly liberal West Side, which proved to be her stronghold . The 52-year-old Simonson said. ·'The verdict is in and I have no comment other than that." HOWEVER, HE repeated his steadfast campaign stance that he had run not against his oppo· nents but against the notion he s houJd be recalled for what he said. The j udge said his plans for the future are indefinite, but he in· d1cated he probably would not try to regain his seat next spring. "If nothing else, 1 can practice He also said he might consider joining a local citizen 's cam- paign against the sex.for.sale business. "IT DEPENDS IF they ask me or not."" said Simonson at a local hall after the ballots were counted. Ms. Krueger refuses to at- tribute her victory to her link with the women's movement. ~'The most important principle ii. the right of everyone to know they will gel a fair trial," she said as the champa~ne and beer flQwcd at her victory party. "'l'hey aren't going to be judged on their gender or race or any other extraneous factors." THE JUDGE·El,ECT, who fought a "special interest" label during her feminist-led cam- oa1~n. said she was surprised at the margin of victory in her battle to take over Simonson 's $31,000-a- year JOb Election on1c1:1ls said s he will be sworn in Sept. 18 to take over the remainder or Simonsoo's six· year term, which expires m April. AND MAKE IT IRE DAILY PllDT JUST CALL64Z·G21 FOR.HOME DBJ\BY DAILY PILOT / 1U.S. Probes Clinic I Water, Lemon Juice Ciue Fraud? RJVERSJOE IAP> A n1uonw1dt in\ t11•Unn \I undtr w1.1 tnw th~ nract1c of 1t contrO\<traial Murr1f'h1 ""* ~"~ elHUG lh•t aU.,wl)I. J)l'OmJRrd to cure cancer paUoni. wllh a dletol water and lemonjwce lt'Ht 780 "tc•t~ra trained at the dlnlc to tukt• urinu und ••llva !l.impll'I from h1b putwnb :OW '.:Wt.era.' analyie the.umple11, then 1end their rind1n1s lo lhe Mur· rt et. clink. wht~·h rccom mends lreat- mtnt. Tb• cUnic became lhe c nle!r of con truveray lut month after lba parenla of 1·year old klmbtrl)' Cox of MUwauk~. tried to remove her from · u Mllw1tukee hoaip1tal where •he wu. belna trt•utod for leukem ia and tuktt her to the Murrieta clinic . Thr ho11p1tal refused to let her 10. There .re i.tx1ut 80 "tesler'b" an Cullfornlu and 700 nationally. accord· mg to John Urso, reeional director of the Conaumcr Affairs Department in Santa Ana. "TESTERS" -WHO puy $15,000 for a week-long training course al the clinic -have also been reported in Australia. Japan, Jamaica and Germany, Ursoswd ~ THE CALIFORNIA Department or Con:sumer Affairs u1d Wedne11day that A J Rudd & Associates, which operates the clime. waa bein1 m vestigated for allegedly practicing medu.•tnc without a license, phys1c1an incompetence end illegal cancer treatment The department 11a1d its Board of )1 ed1cal Quality Assurance was cooperating with other boards acros!'> the country in an anvest1gat1on of at Horace C. Gl~on, mcdu:al director of the Murrieta clinic. said the cure offered to patienlb mcluded hv1ng on a diet of di.stilled water and lemon juice and r eceiving treatment from chiropractors . At least 12 cancer pa llents including 8-year·old Enc Wells of San Jo11e had been treated al the clinic recently. Gibson s<J1d Beaten, Strang-ied Elderly Woman Slain LONG BEACH <AP) -A 00-ycar· old woman, Gladys Ott, has been found beaten and strangled in her apartment, IC'SS than two weeks after her elderly next·door neighbor suf· rcred the sam<' fate, pol ice said Mrs. Ott was found Wednesday by her daughter, who had tried to phone her during the d ay but had received a busy signal, police said. On Aug. 29th, the v1ct1m's neighbor, VernJta Curtis. 83, was found in a similar condition by her daughter. In both cases there was forced entrance and the residences were ransacked. LNG /tfefUu~e Backed SACRAMENTO <AP) -The As· scmbly has approved a bill to ex· p editc th e remote siting of California's first liquefied natural gas terminal hul an attempt is expect· · ed to make populated areas eligible. A 73.4 vote Wednesday sent the compromise bill back to the Senate for action on amendments. Kid Porn Biil Appro~d ( STA.TE J The measure, AB 1580, by As semblyman Jim Ellis <R-San Diego>. went back to the Assembly for action on amendment on a 36-0 vote Wednes-day. Famllie•E~acuated CANOGA PARK CA P> -Some60to 70 families briefly evacuated their homes early today after a load of chlorine gas spilled from a truck and began leaking toxic fumes, police said. Police conducted a voluntary evacuation of fam ilies m a 20-block area when two 150-pound cylinders ruptured after falling from the flatbed truck shortly before midnight. Girlie 'King' Evict e d LOS ANGELES <AP i llollywood's onetime ''king of the girlie parlors" has been evicted by a feisty landlady. SACRAMENTO (AP> -Legisla- tion to curb \he use or children in pornographic films and publications ,, has easily won approval of the state Senate. Mrs: Po C. Lin obtained an eviction j udgment in Municipal Court against both the lessee, the Rev. Mich ael Ford, and the s ublessee, William Norman, who Jast month opened a nude m odeling s tudio In her Hollywood storefront. MEET TANN ERWAY DESIG NER LO IS ANDERSO N She'll per!ionally present her l ollcclion of functional sportswear with informal modeling 11 :30 to J:JO tomorrow at N ewport, 5aturday al Wilshire Blvd. A !iampling in blue and rose plaid wool/polyester. Blazer $90, pleated v,aucho skirt $56; 6 lo I&. Blue cowl \Wealer in angora/lambswool/nylon, '46; s-m-1. Townleigh Sportswear, Newport P>.lM 'Piii...,(,, WOOL>LAND Hill'- NlWPO R r R(ACft Gap Backed Jim Brown . former Cll'\el and Bro\.\ns star fullback. said Wednesda~ human rights issue::. faced hv homosexuals are similar to problems he has faced as a black. The televis ion and movie actor appeared at a new::. conference held to an· nounce a Sept. 18 Hollyw(){x1 Bowl concert from which the proceeds will be used for education on the homosexual issue. Brown Gets ~ge, Joh Bill SACRAMENTO <A P > Legislation allowinl employes of stale and local 1overnment to work beyond the mandatory re- tirement age -if they are still competent -has been sent to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. A 66--0 vote In the Assembly Wednesday approved Senate amendments to the measure <AB 658) by Aasemblyman Richard Alatorre. A S IMILAR bill affecting private employes was sent to the governor last week. AB 568 would not aCfect police officers and firefighters. Man- datory retirement ages vary from 65 to 70. The state's 1s 67 State and local agencies would set standards for e m ployes to prove competence. The public employe bill would take effect immediately upon the governor's signature. The effec· tlve date of Alatorre's private cmploye bill is Jan. l. ,.,. ony O!h"' cio1hon9 W" 'on P'"" •h~ nomu of Vo<' club. •eom 0t Jny ,,,.j,.,.Ju1JI \O'(•MQ m<:1de P"''\""'11ly fur y.-.v' (~\11 from o "'"'''°" r.I fl)', l<l'Yl\f,.., >uch CJ\ ( ' JI w, ), fic'll(~y ,,,,.1 mony mnff"" ~.rn1l;('7 ,,., ikU\trOh"Y. SHIRTS MEN'S 2. 99-3. 99 WOMEN'S 3. 99-4.49 BOYS' 2. 99-3. 9cf 'Tln!!d!y.S.ptember8,1977 .,. ........ B•Bloclced Asse mbly m an Daniel Boatwrigh.t <D·Concord>. has confirmed he helped block a buy by lhe s tale Wildlife Conservallon Board of 317 acres m the Suisun Marsh near Concord. A busi- ness associate holds an op· lion for building homes on th e l a nd. Boatweight claims the state unit was ready to pay $4,500 a n acr e for land "worth $300 or S:IOO an acre:· VITITAR 600 POCKET CAMERA DAILY PILOT AS Senate OKs T ax . Delay SACRAMENTO <AP J The C.utornaa Senate bas approved a plan to allow senior c:iUzens who earn tes11 than $20,000 a year to postpone pay- ment ol their property taxes. The measure, AB 1070 by AilaembJyman Fred Cbel, <D-Long Beach>. would implement Prop. 13, a ballot measure ap- proved by voters last year. On a 34-0 vote Wecines- day, it was returned to the Assembly for action on amendments. UNDER THE bill, a homeowner 62 years or older could put off prop- erty tax payments until tne ~e was sold or the owner died . The state would take a lien on the property and the taxes would be paid after the house was sold. Suppor ters say the measure would prevent senior citizens on limited incomes from being forced out of their homes by skyrocketing proper- ty t ues. lfJ0Jl611 3995 bW r>Q1nl 'N' \ho< t come<o !Jo llo..h cube'-bu1t..rt electronc flo\h. I',() + flo~ ... th I Mii ol botter,.t.. MINOLTA AUTOPAK70 5999 Bearonic st.rtter qives per(ect ~es. Uses moc}c cubes. 110 cortridqes. Includes lens<over sl"ide, case, cord and bottety. AUEi PAP£1 FOl lllDS HARDIOllll TUTBaS SPIUl.-MOTEllMI IOX Of CUYlllS I 00 ct. 200 ct. nu-UM DESI Wt 599,899 lturd\' -...-.·· ._ "' -.._. ........... ,,._..,,.a . CISTM lWDIY 50-60% OFF ~,_.~,...... ..... _ WICIEI HAMPO 1499 57c Qel_tor_.,cltilL SQU11£UIUS . 2/$7 .. ,.._. tor tlle CCIII ,..._ Wi"' ,,..,,... CtlOllul Ol•ft• .. •· lolid - SMmPICI SM ms TWIM •••••••••••• 11.97 flUl..L •••••••••••••• 11. 97 (j>UllH .... : ..... 19.97 ....., ••••••••••.• JJ.t1 lfteludH 1 1111•1, I fl•t .,., pUtDllt- .· 111 STOWE CHESTS • I . . U.S. Probes Clinic Water .. Lemon Juice Cure Fraud? kl\'1'.RSll>F. AJ•1 .\nauoow1c.lt· 10\ \'!ltlatJlll>O ,,. und1·r w•r tn\o lhl nrat'lll ,., of 1 c•1111tr11\ t' 'Ill Murnl"t11 Hot Sp1111.,: .. dlllll' lhial •llttit'<lb prOO\JM'\l lu I ur e ( llO('f'f ,,.tlt'nl4 \\.II h J ch et of ~ att·r <Jnd lt·mon JUJCe Th .. d11111· hl'<'•ml' the <·enter of ron tr''"~.-.., 1.1!11 month •rtl'r lh• part•nh uf 1, ~·.ir 11111 Kimberly f'tJx or Mllwilu.1>.t'1: tnt' Murrlflta chn1c I h1· hot.pllUI rdU!!>l:'d to lt>t her iO Tllt; CAIJ f'ORMA Department or l'on ... umt•r Afr d1ro; .,,.id Wednei.day th1tt A J Hue.le.I & A:,i.oc:tates, which upl'rJtes the clintc·. "as being in 'l'MIRated for alll'~edly practicing 11n•rl11 m1· "11 huul a hn·ni.e. phyS1cian 1neompell·nc1· and ille~al < anC'er treatmt>nl The dt·1>.1rtnwnt ,,ud 1t:, Board of \lt•dical ~u.il1t:. As!lurance "'as c•ooper,1t1n~ 1A-1th ulht>r board!> acros' lht> country 1n an IO\'t•st1gat10n of at le• 11t 780 "teaten tralnl·d at the l'llnlc lo tukl' urln~ und "ahva ,,1111plt'' r1om hi'> pullt•nt' 'Ch~ "t4.•'ller1t" uoaJyu' the !lample.s, then •end Lhe1r flndln&s to the Mur· riet1& rlinlc. whu·h recommends lreut mllnl There ure ub<>ut 80 "tcsten." an California und 700 nittlo nully, accord· lni\ to John Urso, regional director of the Consumer Aff1uri. Department in Sunta Ana. "TEb,.ERS" · -WHO puy $15,000 for a week-Iona lra1mng course Bl the clinic -have ali.o been reported m AustraHa, Japun, Jamaica and Germany, Urso sa1d. Horace C. Gibson, medical director of the Murrieta clm1c, said the cure offered lo patients mcluded hving on a diet of distilled water and lemon juice and receiving treatment from chiropractors. At least 12 cancer pa t1enLs mcludmg 8-year-old Enc WellsofSanJo:-e hadbccntreatedal theclm1c recently, G1bson!la1d. Beaten, Strangled Elderly Woman Slain LONG BEACH <AP> -A OO·year - old woman, Gladys Ott, has been found bt'aten and :-trangled in her apartmc•nt. lt·ss than two weeks after her cldt·rly nc·xt door neighbor suf fored the s:.im1· fotc. police said Mrs Ott was found Wednesday by her daughter, who hud tried to phon£' her during the day bul had received a busy sigm.11, police sa 1d On Aug 29th. the v1cllm 's neighbor. Vernita Curtis, 83, was found in a similar cond1t1on by her daughter. In both cases Lhere w<Js forced entrance and the res1dt:nccs were ransacked. LNG Mecuure Baclced SACRAMENTO CAP> -The As· sembly has approved a bill to ex- p e d 1 tc the· remote siting of California's first liquefied natural gas terminal but an attempt 1s expect- . cd to make populated areus eligible. A 73.4 vote Wednesday sent the compromise hill back to the Senate for actirm on amcndm£'nts. • .Kid Porn BUI A ppr o ced . SACRAMENTO (AP> --Legisla- tion to curb the use or children in pornographic tilms and publications ~ has eas ily won approval of the state Senate. ( Sl'ATE J The measure, AB 1580, by A!I· semblyman Jim Ellis CR-San Diego>. went back to the Assembly for action on amendment on a 36·0 vote Wednes- day. F,,_,He•E.,acuated CANOGA PARK <AP) -Some60to 70 families briefly evacuated their homes early today after a load or chlorine gas spilled from a truck and began leaking toxic fumes, police said. Police conducted a voluntar y evacuation of families in a 20-block area when two 150-pound cylinders ruptured after falling from the flatbed truck shortly before midnight. GirUe 'King' E11fcted LOS ANGELES (AP > llollywood's onetime "kmg or the girlie parlors'' has been evicted by a feisty land.lady. Mrs: Po C .. Lm obtained an eviction judgment in Municipal Court against both the lessee, the Rev. Michael Ford, and the sublessee, William Norman, who last month opened a nude modeling s tudio In her Hollywood storefront. MEET TANN ERWAY DES IGNER LO IS ANDE RSON )lw'll pN,onally prt•wnt her lClllt:tlion of fun< tio1Ml sportswcar with informal moddinK 11 :30 lo 3:10 tomorrow at Newport, )JlurdJy JI Wil~hirc Blvd. A '>Jmplin~ in hlut· and ro.,e plaid \\OOl/polyc!>tcr. Bluer $'.>O, pleJted K.lucho <ikirt $56; h lo lb. Blue <owl '>WC'dlcr in angora/l.imb,wuol/nylon, ~6; s·m·I. lownlei~h 'iportc;wear, Newport B~ llOC~5 Wll5Ul~6 l'AIA.1,Pf!l'lo(,, \\OUl>lAl\,l) Hill "I \\I !•OR I HI 1\1 If Brown Gets ~ge, Joh Bill SACRAMENTO CA P > Legislation allowina employes of stale and local government to work beyond Lhe mandatory re- tirement age 1f they are s till competent -has been s ent to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr A 66·0 vole in the Assembly Wednesday approved Senate amendments to the measure <AB 658) by Assemblyman Richard Alatorre. OM. v PILOT As Senate OKs T ax Delay · SACRAMENTO IAP 1 The Calaforn1a Senate has approved a plan to allow senior citizens who earn less than $20,000 a year to postpone pay- ment of t.helr property taxes. The measure, AB 1070 by Assemblyman Fred Chel, <0-Loog Beach), would implement Prop. llt a ballot measure ap- proved by voters last year. A SIMILAR ball affecting • On a 34-0 vote Wednes- day. it was returned to the Assembly for action on amendments_ Gap BIU!ked private employes was sent to the ... Blocltftf ROVernor last week. UNDER THE bill. a homeowner 62 yeari. or older could put off prop· erty tax payments until tne hOUse was sold or tne owner died. The s tat£' would take a lien on lh£' property and the taxes would be paid after the house was sold. .) i m B r o '" n . f o r m l' r C ll'\.Cl ::ind Bro\\n~ sta r fullback. said Wednesda' human rights issue-. faced h\• homosexuals arr !'>1m1lar to problems he has faced a~ a black. The tclcvbwn and movie actor appeared at <.1 news conference held to an· nounce a Sept. 18 Holly\\Ood Bowl concert from whH .. -h the proceeds will be used for education on the homosexual issue. AB 568 would not affect police officers and rirefighlers .Man- d a lory retirement age~ vary from 65 to 70. The s tate's is 67 Stutc and local agencies would set standards for employes to prove competence. The public employe bill would lake effect immediately upon the governor's signature. The effec· tlve date or Alatorre's private cmployebillisJan. l. CUSTOMIZE YOUR SHIRT! ., 0''.,. r rh,v JOth.n J W '' J'' p,,,,, '',. ftQ'l'Wt "f VQUt tlub, lf.tOl'T'I C1' ·inv 1nd1v .. -Ju"ll ""Y'"'l m"lde ,,..,.,, "'Jlly I ~ y ,_,• 0 '"' he,.,. o .. ,,.. t r,r1 ,.... I~ ,,l"')t'\ 1,.,, '.V'..h m ' • J' W , • ~ c. ~ V -r ; l"'l"'IQny mr')(f"' :,.'Tl1i1,..-lt"l;ll.J'\t't·.n -,I SHIRTS MEN'S 2. 99-3. 99 WOMEN'S 3. 99-4.49 BOYS' 2.99-3.99- All[I PAPO HARDIOUMO SPIHL ... FOi ltlDS .TUT ms NOTEIOfl IOO d , 200 ct. 77c 97c 2;s1 57e Fua all f)lftO•'•' $lm1har fo •••II-l0t Col'-H-91! Sc._ i Gel -'°' _., ·-UhatrMJOn E141,,_rt0'-SOFTllOUNO 8()()l(S .... SQUllEUlm . Asse mbl y man Daniel Boatwright ( 0-Concord >. has confirmed he h elped hlock a buv bv the stall' Wildlife Conservation Board ul 317 acr es m the Suisun Marsh near Concord. A busi- ness associate holds an op· t10n for building homes on the land. Boatweight claims the state unit was ready to pay $4 ,500 an acre for land "worth SlOO or S400 an acre." VITITAR 600 POCKET CAMERA Supporters say the measure would prevent senior citizens on limited incomes from being forced out of their homes by skyrocketing proper- t y taxes. 3995 bW f·o.nr 'N' '"'°"' <orr.e•o. No lio•.h tube\, bulr..n elect•on.c flo>.h. 150 + flo~ Wllh I .et of boltene\. IOX Of CIAYl»CS 74c C:."'fOl•tr-2'<:1 MINOLTA AUTOPAK70 5999 Bectronic shutter gives pe.-fect e~es. Uses mo<)c cubes. 110 cartridges .. Includes lenS<OYef srrde. case, cord and bottety. 3-llNC mQEIS 99e.299 V......,OI_..,.., __ .. ~-...,.... 599,899 WICIEI HAM PO 1499 2/$7 SHllM PACI SHEETS TWIN ............ ll.t7 JVLL .............. ll.t 7 QU... • ...••••.. lt.t7 STDm CHESTS 1so 1 INfdf ._ .. '-'" "-.......... lft l7 ...... 25 . CISTM .mur 50-60% OFF ~,_Mitt~~ ... ~ -..oclo• o¥<t l•Otft "....., .. C:o111 ....... o.cor-........ a.rm IWITW ·1~9 11 ... ~""" lw ....._IOI ........ _..... .. ,.., "" .... .,.. ,,..._ """' "''"'" ~O<IUI ~lefthto, aohd c-.. ••£-Al ... 6JC A•__,tl .... ~AI,._ A~INM_,._ l(IM6 •••••••••••• JJ.t7 Include• 1 fitted, I ITU e nd --- llS1LES CHll ·lllATE ASSllJIDT • 111 3;s·1 ,,....., ............. ~ ""' ... ....,, ........ ~ """"""" • / \ l6 ,. Ed,;tor"al p Robt.·rt N Wt!~d Publl)her Thom•~ K~v11 1ed1tor OranfJ')Coil!tt Darty Pilot S' S' age Thur'ld1y, S.,,t•m~r 8, 1977 Barbara Kre1bich/Edltorl•l P• Editor - Major Water Users Lead ConservatiOn Co$ta M4'M Wat r District otflclala are patting themselves on the b k alt• • four-month aurvey showed district water uson "YC<.1 obOut 11 percent In water ff om Aprll to July thlS year. But thtty give the bulk of the credit to the district's five b1ggoot wnter consumers aaylng those agencies saved be~ 14 and 49 percent in water usage. Tho City of C~ta Mesa saved 22.5 percent over the four monctt period. th• Newport·Mesa Unified School District saved another 14 4 percent. and even CalTrans got in the act. cutting back ne rty '49 percent in its district water use-- mostly m maintenance of median strips in the city. The other b19 watef' users were the Orange County fair- qrounds, which saved 22.5 percent, ·and Orange Coast College which cut water use 14 percent. • 01stnct board members approached the big five users before the survey and asked them to conserve. The agencies have earned appreciation for their strong conservation efforts, along with a good share of the district's 19,000 war er customers. hnpressive Service Last week. Marian Bergeson ended 13 years of service on Harbor Area school boards by retiring to devote her full t ime to running for the Republican nomination for the 14th As- sembly District. At her final meeting as a member of the Newport-Mesa Un1f1ed School Orstnct board of trustees. Mrs. Bergeson was lauded for both the quality and quantity of her efforts on behalf of local schools. We couldn't top all the nice things that .were said by parents. school officials and the remaining school board members, but we would like to add our kudos to the rest. Without a doubt. Mrs. Bergeson has been one of Newport- Mesa·s most effective board members. She has always been well prepared for the board meetings and taken pains to inform herself about issues facing thedistnct. A gracious woman, her ability to deal fairly with all who appeared before the board was one of her greatest assets. Her presence wrll be missed Money-s,aving Effort The Costa Mesa City Council's approval of a contract with a consulting firm for a management study designe.d to slice ex· cess fat off the city's $700,000-plus annual parks maintenance budget looks like a good investment. Granted, It ~was a tough o ffer t o refuse. The Sherman • Oaks consulting firm has vowed it w ill save the city $150.000 in the second year of operation. or the city can have its $65.CXX> retainer fee returned. The approval w as timely because the crty rs making a worthy effort to expand its park acreage. Sixteen new acres ol parkland are currently under way to add to the existing 164'acres. .. However. the cost of maintaining the parks-iin estimat- ed $4,285 per year for each acre-quickly mounts up. If the management team lives up to its claims. the city will then be in a position to use the system on other city depart- ments with little additional cost. • Opin1onc; expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invited. Boyd/Umbrellas ByL.M.BOYD Another way in which the more critical Britisher judges a gentleman is by how sleekly he furls his brolly. Whal. yo u 've never seen a 1tcntleman furl a brolly? That's "fold up an umbrella." Umbrella comes from the Italian meaning "little shadow.'' let's throw that in, too. When that Nazi bigwig Hermann Goering took cyanide during his war crimes trial at Nurenberg after World War JI, he left. a note "lo the German people." Allied authorities impounded it, saying its message wouldn't be disclosed untll 20 years Inter. That 20 years has come and gone a nd then some. CUent asks tr the Jetter has ever been made public. Don't know, don't know .. Most m ysterious. },lave you ever heard of its disclosure? Q . "Did Civil War soldiers have nude pinup pictures, too?" A. Some. There were hlehly :prized French Da~uerrotype.s of nudes by 1840. Moel of the plnuP1. though, were fashion '-dnwino with a lot of hoops and naflles. And these were in tents aJTove . Q ... Why was the first week in November picked foT' n•· Dear Gloomy ·Gus It'• wcm4crfuJ that the Uttle taxpayer• ean contl"lbute to Jlarry Rinks'• wtaltb for h1I anno711Dd ot Jet. fl)'JAi out ot <>ran•• County A1rpor::L R:F.H. tional elections?" A. Because it came alter the harvests and before the roads got too gummed up to make it lo town. An 1845 law set the time. Dactylology ill the art of communicating ideas with t h e fin gers . Win ston Churchill's two-fingered V for Victory sign is one example. T he cutthroat draw¥tg of the forefinger across the Adam's apple is another. And a third 1s the old Roman let.him-live signal of thumbs up. Any others? Customer contend• the . greatest migration in history occurred between 1800 and 1875 when 7.S million immi- ,grants moved from the British Is les to the New World. Maybe so. But that's worthy of debate. I'll warrant that the migration from the farms to the cities durine the last 5() years wu somewhat greater. Q. "What do boilermakers make, besides boilers?" A. Anything ln steel that's watertight. Like abips, lan.kl, pipelines. Q . ••ffow many wotneo were among those oripw 100 Jamestown settlers?' A. None:-t-r1tnrtd ~fb-r~y-ou-. baby."> The women came later. lt'tefa ---------------------------------------- Jack Anderson Nuclear Waste Crisis Looms WASHINGTON-At least 20 nuclcW' reectors are so swamped with their own radioactlve wast.es that they will have to close down within seven years unless drastic action ls taken. The Carter administration hu pr ohibited reprocessing used nuclear ruel and man y nuclear plants have crummed their storage facilities to capacity with the spent fuel rod s . A nuclear reac- tor must shut down 1r its lethal wastes cannot be stored or shipped away. The nation's nuclear plants, meanwhile, are running out of room and time. An investigation by the Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA ) has found several nuclear reactors with a critical oversupply of spent fuel . 1',or ex~mple, South Carolina's JI. B. Robinson plant, operated by Carolina Power and Light, will he forced to shut down by February 1978 1f it 1s not permitted to ship out its deadly radioactive wastes. A company spokesman admitted to us: "We're in trouble. Time is or the essence.' "' ANOTHER R EACTOR on the problem list 1s located in La Crosse, Wis. The chaotic federal nuclear policy, compJamed the plant manager, 1s "constipating the nuclear industry.·• Several other nuclear facilities are aJso caught in the squeeze. T h e n uclea r indus try , meanwhile. is grinding to a standstill while it wails for Presi- dent Carter to produce a com- prehensive puclear policy. In a private letter to the president. Rep. John Moss <D.-Calif.) has warned that "the ear liest an in- dustry spent fuel storage facility could • be built and licensed is 1983 Yet by 1983. 30 react.ors will have lost the ability to control their nuclear w asles properly. TlDS, stressed Moss. will re· suit m the "imminent threat or nuclear reactor shutdowns." ln fairness, government ex- perts cla1m the situation has tm- proved from a dire emergency of a couple of years ago. But radioacbve wastes continue to stockpile while storage space s hrinks. Mailbox FARM EXPORTS: The Foreign Agriculture Service (FAS>, an arm of the Agriculture Dept., sends both government men and buslnessmen abroad to promotethesaleoru.s. farm pro· ducts. Jn all fairness. it must be said that these travehng pitchmen have been successful in boosting foreign sales of ripe tobacco leaf, surplus wheal and other com· modities grown in the United Stales. They haven't been quite as suc- cessful, however, as the FAS likes to claim. Last year, the agency in· flaled its claims with phony blatistics-the better to justify its $40 million budget. THERE WAS the matter, for example, or cattle exports to Hungary. A staff investigatfon ror Chairman Charles Yanik m. Ohio) of the House Trade sub- committee, found that Hungary is buying less cattle from the UniledSfates. But the FAS solemnly assured Congress Hungary is purchasing more U.S. cattle than ever. For this, the agency took full credit . It lµrned out, however, that the FAS had various statistics to choose from . The Economic Research Service. which keeps track of livestock exports, re· ported that 597 American steers reached Hungary in 1976. The Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service keeps Its own count of the cattle that is shipped overseas. By its arlthmelic, 1,245 head or cattle made it to Hungary. Neither figure was much to bo~sl about The FAS, therefore. seized upon some private s tatistics kept by the Holslein- Friesian Assn., a huge cattle cooperative. TtiumphanUy, the FAS reported to Congress that the cooperative had exported 6,300 cattle to the Hungarian market. But the agency couldn't e_ven get the p rivate figures right. The surprised cooperabve had reported shipping only 3,326 steers to Hungary IF CONGRESS has been mis· led about the amount or U .S beef served to hungry Hungarians last year, the FAS is not repen- tent. An official told us the agen- cy intended lo "ignore" the con- gressional investigation. He said the f AS was constantly being in- veslagaled by Congress, without detriment. It ls difficult, he added, to make s ure all the figures are accurate. But congressional critics are wondering why the t axpayers need lo spend $40 milhon lo pro. mote agricultural sales over· seas. The Unite d States dominates agricultural trade and shouldn't need touring promoters to tout its beef and barley. "It's a little btt:• Vanik told us, "like Saudi Arabia advertiaing the benefits of itp oil.•• E LECTRONIC RIPOFFS - Computerized banking is becom- ing the new r age and may even- tually replace cash and credit cards. In the electronic age, con- sumers will be able to purchase groceries by transferring funds electronically from their bank lo the supermarket. But under the present state of the art, computerized banlring leaves the customers vulnerable to electronic ripoffs. One woman lost her life savings of $3,800 when her plastic bank card was stolen. Her account was emptied out by the enterprising thief. But under the current laws, she can't. recover a dime. INTERNAL staff memos of the National Commission on Elec- tronic Fund Transfers warn. meanwhHe, that the system could "cause severe hardship to consumers.'· If a citizen loses money because of "human or computer error.'' the documents note, "it would be bis word against the bank's ... Planned Parenthood Accusation False To the Editor: Supervisor Laurence Schmit's letter to the editor or Aug. 29 de- serves a reply. The Supervisor stated that Planned Parenthood promotes anti-family activities and pro- miscuous sex among teenagers. As president of Planned Parenthood or Orange County, 1 want to assure your readers that this is nottrue. OUR BYLAWS say that the purpose or our organization is "to provide leadership for the Un• iversal acceptance of family planning as an essential element or responsible parenthood, stable family life and soclal harmony through education for family planning, the provision of the necessary services and the pro. motion of research in the field of human reproduction." Our organization consists of dedicated and h ard working volunteers and staff who provide clinic and education services in a cost effective, humane manner. Tax funds are supplemented by private donations from generous Orange Countians who agn!e with us that every child should be a wanted child. SUPERVISOR Sc:bmtt persists In wiving 0ur Uterature around out of context in order, l assume, to at.ir up the bleak fantasles ol evU imacined by the few fanatlca whoaupporthimonthisissue. ~ ·~at.Jie.. and b.1s friends have 1tated, we vocally condemn promlscoou1, ex· ploitatJve sex. We beg se.-pllly active people to bring bablri Into the world only as members ol a family unit with a support.Ive f atber and mother. Su.,.rv:tsor Schmtt. incidental· ly. bu done nothln1 durtna b1s torna of offlco to su,:l;rt, 11ueQ8thenoru11Jttbef1 un· lt. He should be very alad Planned· Parenthood exists to atruacle with the luue. OABRIELLEPRYOJl Sii 1 er To ltMt Edlt«: Shame °" lboee ln hl&h iov· unm~ht-al placH who would dare crtUdn fonner Prell~t JUcbard Nixon for alleaiedl.Y k~ for lillNdt tom• valua· bl '1ftl t.1111niel0o.i lo the u.a. .iofftDIDeat I Nixon, it is reported from San Clemente, Is "deeply hurt" by these dastardly accusations. Nixon, while Pres ident, showed all of us that he ia so honest, clean. wholesome and forthri~hl that ll should be in· comprehens ible for anyone to even consider accusinte him or doin~ somethin.c that ls not com- pletely ubove board. Shame on his nasty accusers' DAVID C. HENLEY Sap It All To the Edit.or: Re: Supervisor Laurence J. Schmil's' letter in the Aug. 29 paper. The first part of his first sen· tence says it all. "I have just had the opportuni- ty to read your edlt.orlal of July 21. .... That's just about par for the supervisor, it seems. A little bit behind ever y whe r e and in ·everything. NORA LEHMAN , M.Wle Meea& To the Editor: In response to the Article titled "FISH Wheels .Meall, .. written by Cheryl Romo, which appeared 1 on the ftont of the Food section of Aug. 31, we would like to clarify some of the statements made. Thil meals project la not Meals on Wheels, but f s Mobile Meals and was stal'ted In November. "llm;bY t1i'e-SUl ~Mist Intern a- ll on al of Newport Harbor Area, in cOdjuncUon wit.I) FISH supply- lnC volunteer drivera and Hoae Memorial Hosp.Ital pr•paring the meols. ~This meals project la not federally funded. Our club car- ries the f\nanclal burden of this project tbroulh money rataed from our'Way1 and Means proj· ects throu•bout the 7ear. We purcliaa. the n~ary hot and cold camera, accountlnt, ap- p1Jnt1on and route forms, hoU- day tray favora and birthday cakes lot the recipients, etc. Our club also bandln all the book· ke~ anc:t rouun1. The ~ to lbe t.cTpMAt.ot •per d&1 la paid to Hoac Memorial HoapllaJ and cov_.. thclr COit for the food and labor. Tbe FISH orf anbatlon iD· tanltws applicants Ud 1uppUes • voJtmt.ir dr1vett lo deliver lbe meals. St. Joachim Church of Costa Mesa also provides volun- teer drivers for one of the meal routes. Thank you for letting us correct the errors in this article for your readers. JEAN CONNER. President Soroptlmist lnternationaJ of Newporl Harbor Area Wlule the nwbUe meal.! program u federolly f1md«1 at other ho8JJltaU, it 1s not /ederally funded at Hoag. -Editor Age Jrrefetj-t To the gditor: . I enjoyed . reading your in- terview with Van France, wblch · appeared In the Sunday, Aug. 28 Pilot. It was the eutsy and positive approach to llle and work which be expressed which prompted this letter regarding . Ms. Hyman's column in "The Weekender" on the South Coast Repert.Ory Theater's recent pro- duction and her lntervlew Wfth Burgess Meredith. Her description of Mr. Meredith evoked lmases of a very old party who bad been rolled out of his coovaleecent home on a gumey, Uf\ lnlo a wheelchair 10 be coul pushed onto the &tale in o r to dellver directiooa in eeble, halting weakened-by-age-and-disease volce. I wonder bow one IO vital and able 11 8urgesa Meredith, so aought·after N both actor and director in theater, -movies and television, can po11tbly be described by h er as ... un energetic and qUe despl~ bla S'7 years." Flrst, who cares If ho'• S'7, 37 or 87? }le'a talented and ex· perlenced and was cboten to do a job arnoni many others, pre- sumably taleiited. re1ardJesa ol age. What has aao to do with ab!llt.y and experlence anyway? Thll mcssase, thl• subllmlnat idea that It ls newsworthy that an tndlvldual 11 ambulatory at 1enior clU1en status, must bo eliminated from U\e media and from our coJJective conscious· .ne:ss. Secolld. equal ri&hll to llfe, liberty and freedom to work and express ODeMll cnaUvelY must be extended to all of wr cltiiens, resardlea ol qe-wtlelbtr 50, eo or, heaven forbid, en TO Ytarl ot 110 Ot' Oldir. (Watch it. tbln, Cary Grant. Ruth Gordon, Will Geer, Margaret Mead, et al!). By the way, Ms. Hyman men- tioned that it was Mr. Meredith's first vtsit to Costa Mesa. I sug- gest that if he ever sees the arti· cle th.at visit may well be his last. F.STELLEO. WEBB •--es•let.• To the Editor: Your readers. particularly those in the flight pattern of the Orange County Airport, will have noted the recent setUement or the suit brought against the county by Mr. Harry Rinker. This settlement, once again, highlights the major noise prob· lem caused by the Orange Coun- ty Airport, and sharpens tbe wits of other homeowners whose lifestyle is beiog adversely af- fected by the continued ex- pansion of airport activity. Jn th1s respect, it is high time that we began to focus on the ex. panslon of business jets. Recent figures published Indicate that business jet activity increased from 1,523 take-offs and landings for the second quarter of ltn6 to 3,888 for the same period in 1977. THE INFLUX or companies or t he m agnitude of Fluor, with thelr special helicopter facilities, and other ahnllar companies . capable of making substantial in- vestments in prtvate aircraft. are making our lives a misery. Most ol us have acoepted com. m e rcial air traffic. as a necessary evll and a useful transport.aUon system, to help the people in Orange County 1wo1d having to face up to the ?i'l- allties of Los Anteles Intema- tlonal Airport, but lt ls time to pauao and take a good, hard Jook. at our atdtudo to business jet ac- tivity whlcb, ln tho opinion of the writer, are far tnore noisy an~ bot.hereome duri.nl take-off than lhe colJ\IJleroclal alrllnes. DAVlDA. W. YOUNG • Lttttn from r~°""1• or• 10tleomc. Tlw nght to condtftH I.tint to ftt tpoc~ or cUmfnatc libel b rtut'1>ed. Uttc• o/ 300 t001'dl or lat tall bt ~ pre/trl*:•. AU ldtm,,... t. cf.t.* lfgnatun ad ~ ilddtaa '*' name• mog .. ......., • ,... qWd f/ iu//tdftt,... .. ...., .. Poef1y tOill Jlot '1* l*bMll'ts8'. \ .. Thursday, September 8, 1977 DAIL y PILOT A 7 Rooster Cock ,-------------------..... --------------------------..... Follow L e ader Chris DC'll('r. 11. or West" Scne('a, N . Y. and two of his lncnd!. rc~embl!! a many-armed I h~du ~od as they play follow the l~aGfr on a final lhng on the last day of summ er v.1tca- l1on . · .• 0 ' Walk H IWOKI NGS, Ore <AP 1 A r.peedy bunty roo~lt·r n11m~ "Chicken Wild" blitzed nearly 100 othl•r feathered foes to win tho thard annual world chi c ken race chumpiooship. Cheered by 2,000 spec- t ators. the triumphant clul·kcr clocked l,856 seconds on the 100-root course r ace, which ls hbera.lly sprinkled with chicken ft!OO to add to the susperu.e THE CIUCKENS are thrown into the air at the blast of the starter's pistol and chased to the fmlsh Line by owners who s ometimes look like c hickens with their heads cut off. De nnis Cott, race chairman, said chicken racing is an art that bas e volved two definite -----------------schoolsofthought. Powell's Feeli,igs Nothing New WASHlNGTO N <AP J • Jody Powell, the White House press secretary, confessed that be feels he has been barraged with slicks and stones as he has fi elded questions about budget chlef Bert Lance. When a reporter asked how long Powell harbored this feeling, the Carter spokesman demonstrated that his sense of humor has not deserted him. ONE' I S THAT chickens run best when ,loved, respcct'cd and treale\t as equals. The other is that the 'astest chicken is the .. scaredesl chicken.'' Coit said a rooster trained 1n the l ater category competed in last year's r uce and beat· the other birds silly. COIT SAID the owner confided that every day for two weeks before the race, sbe would grab the De-ma~ a MYth Ideal No Longer 'Mr. Muscle' SWANSEA, Wales CA P) -Mr. Mu scle who struts alone the beach flexing biceps and kicking sand ln Skinny Weakling's face is no longer Betty Bathln& Beauty's Ideal man, says an Amerlc~ psychologist who specializes ln studyln_..IJove. The traditional He-Man ideal glorified on everything from celluloid to cereal boxes is a myth today, says Dr. Sally Beck, a professor at Butler University in lndlanapolis. DR. BECK CONDUCTED a study involving US female un- dergraduates who were shown a series of male and female profile s ilhouettes. She hoped to de- termine which kinds of physique carry the most attraction. The results of the survey in- dicate Vr'Omen are most attracted by men With small derrieres, Dr. Beck told 200 participants at the International Conference on Love and Attraction here Wed· nesday. "Gentlemen," she told male delegates, .. you may be sitting on your greatest asset." WOMEN MOST PREFER a moderate-sized male with small buttocks, she said, while "the Mr. AUas physique is given only slight endorsement.•' Her 1977 study supports pre- vious research which indicated only I percent of women in· lerviewed report sexual arousal when,. seeing muscular ·chests, shoufders and arms, said the psychologist. · She was one of nearly a dozen persons who presented papers on the second day of the four-day confer:ence attended by scientista and academks from Europe and North America. "l.AllGE MALES ARE pre- £ erred by women who enjoy sports, physical activity, and see themselves aa less traditionally fe minine," aafd D r . Beck "Moderate-sized males appeal to more traditionally feminine women who have interests cen- tered ln the home. The small male is selected by reserved women who come from higher backgrounds where thinness is highly valued." Women attracted to men with small bottoms and large chestr have a desire t o achieve. ....... -------~~~;;q 1Je •fttf119 011 ff••r greatest .aet.' especially academic ally, she added. while women who prefer men with smaller chests and Jegs lend to be pasaive and in- decisive. HER STUDY ALSO indicated women admire other women who have small, trim figures, while a ·similar study conducted ori male undergraduates indicates men ure most attracted to women who have generous bust sizes. Men with that preference were found to be more aggressive and independent than males who pre- f er women with smaller chest measurements. "Men who c hoose large females are not emotionally calm and have little interest in academic achievement," said Dr. Beck. "Males attracted to larger female buttocks ..;bow a poor self ·concept.•' "Actually," Powell replied, "it stems from an incident at age 2 when I repeate4 a statement my father had made and my mother washed out my mouth with soap. I stated l did not think that was fair masmuch as my father had said the same thing. She agreed to take it up with my father when he came home, and he whipped my fanny. And ever since that lime I have had the feeling that the world was indeed not fair." roost er and s hake it -------------------------------' ~-------------------------------------------- three or four times by the neck, not to hurt it, but j ust to get it mad. She then would knock it on the head .and ruffle its f eathers to gel the clucker really incensed. Registe r now Call 642-5678. Put a few worda to work for ou. In the DAILY PILOT for the Alexqndra De Markoff Beauty Symposium s. Sept 12 through 16. FREE! ILLUSTRATED INSTRUCTIONS USE OP S ... CIAL· IZID TOOLS! EXNllT ADVICE, PLANNING MILP PULL lllPUND ON UNUUD TILE BORElHJM COVKI'ED PESCARA, Italy CAP > -Lawyer Giuseppe Dascamo turned 90 two years ago and retired. Idleness bored him 'nd he asked the bar to re- admit tum to acllve prac-· lice, which it did on Wed· nesOay. IE CONCERNED PREVENT Orange County Do You Hear Us? Microwave •1110 Sale HUGE SELECTIONS Floor Samples and Demo Models By ..• litfon-TC!>shiba-G.E. -Am8J1a MGA -Magic Chef\-Sharp :::was s179 VINYL ASBESTOS TOUGH FLOOR TILE PERMANENT tilAZED . 6 & IZ-FT. CU I It may just be the most beautiful 1wo hours you'll ever spend! Learn skin cleansing and condition ing, makeup shade selection and -appllcafion~ All the 1mportan techniques that bring out and enhance your Individual look. Class fee is $22.50, which inclt1des 1-oz. bottle of Countess lsserlyn Liquid Makeup Class size will be limited. For reservatloRs, A dial (714) 644-2800,ext. 289. Cosmetic~, 1z. 1nsons Robinson's Newport Fas hf on Island 644,. 2800 CERAMIC WALL TILE • PATTERN HELPS HIDE SCUFF MARKSf • CHOICE OF COLORSt 12"JC12" SOLARSHINE TILE 12"'2 H C • DECORATOR PATIERN, COLORSt 7 9 SQ. •SELF-STICK NO·WAX TILE! FT. MIRROR TILE • CLEA9R c • llMU ROU. APPlAR t.ARGERt 5 • ELEOAll'T IACKOROUNDI 12-.u'° DECORATOR 'BRIK' 5 sa FT. •THE LOOK AND REL OF REAL IRICKt 25 • FlREPROOFI • MOISTURE RHllTANT1 CT OAK PARQUET TILE • READY TO WALK Olll l~11l~11fi/1I• • UGKT, MEDIUM Oft DAU OAKI RED QUARRY TILE Ua IMDOORI Oft OUTI • .. tlfl MIAT MIO ITA*lt VINYL FLOORING • Most ROOMS SEAMLESS! • HIGH GLOSS FINISH! • COLORFUL PATIERNSI 249 FROM SQ.YD. ElEGANT & DURAB/.E .MOSAIC TILE • ADOS DISTINCTIVE LOOK TO FLOORS, WALLS OR COUNTERTOPSI, • HIOH-OLOl&~RfaCE1 FRO~lra69C ~ SHEET ' ·- : f ONLY P1LOr TtlurMJay, s.et•mt.r a. 1977 'Cuckoo's Nest' Revisited Truck Documentary ShorDI Crushes Comparative enes By JAY . HAIUHJ'M' LO~ AN<,.f~I. ES ! AP > If you ... w "One l'·lew O' rr Uw l u<. koo , Neat lllld wondt rt-d 1f the movie accuratt-ly ll~plctt-d hfc In a mt:nt•I ho&JHlMI. you'll defuutely want to see publJc TV'& "Jn.side the Cul'koo !>Nest ' IC'hannel 28. tonaght ul U 1 \ ou might be rehevt.>d after seeing thia 90 mtnult• docum.-ntary produc.S bv KQEO In San fr.&nc1,co for Jlrlng over pubh1· 1 V'-:. nat1on1tl hookup Fil.MEO AT OREGON STATE Hospital, where the 1975 movie starrina Jack Nicholson a.nd Louise Flell'ht-r was made, the show's atm i.s to study 1f what we saw an the movie was the McCoy or merely Carnie OLATHE. Kan <AP) A carnival worker steeping under a truck was crushed to death when the truck was moved by the dnver, police said. Dead is Kery Ltn Dey, 24, of San Francisco, where s he and her husband, David, were working with the Hales Shows carnival, which was being set up for a , weekend celebraUon 10 Olathe. Liddy's Evasive DANBURY, Conn. <AP) -Stand· mg out:.1de the federal pnson here, G. Gordon Liddy, with his wtfe, loaded cartons and attache cases conlairung his prison possessions and papers into the trunk and back seal of the brown f'ord Pinto with Maryland licenae plates. A reporter asked where he was go· ing. "EAST OF THE SUN and west of the moon," he reph ed. No one was sure what he meant, ex· cept that "East of the Sun, West of the Moon" is a ballad that Frank Sinatra .· made popular many yean aco with the Tommy Dorsey orchestra. "EAST OF THE SUN and West. of the Moon'' is also the namtof acollec· lion or classic Norwegian fairy tales. Both the song and µie book depict a sort or Shangri-La. a remote im- aginary place where hfe approaches perfection. Hls wife, Francea, dressed in a two. piece, light blue fall outfit, had come to take him home to Oxon Hill, Md. Her husband, mastermind of the bungled Watergate burglary, was a free man after .52~ months in prison -18 of them for refusing to tell a federal grand jury about Wateraate. ,.IO<Xi drama. , ;\Jdsng the study with occasional narration and 1 planaUon JS Dr Dean Brooks, who played the !ttead of the movie' mental hospital and in real hfe 1!> !tupenntendent or the Oregon State Hospital in • Al'WIN ...... Names Told SACRAMENTO (A P ) Controversial can. Police said the woman d1dates could not be ex- and her~husband were e mpted by a state DIA/flONDS • GE/flSTONES STARRING ROLE Jack Nlchol1on DISCUSSES FILM Louise Fletcher sleeping 10 sleeping bags watchdog agency from Jewels by 1oseptts •s searching for diamonds and Under th" truck when the gemstones from private individuals and estates. Careful .. disclosing names of cam-examination and 1 t b H' h accident occurred. eva ua ion y our experts. 1g est ; Salem I :.uspecl ~oml' in hi~ 'One of the strongest, most terrifying scenes of · Cuckoo's Nf..'sl" showed Nicholson receiving elec· tro-shock treatments paign contributors under prices paid Call 540..9066 10..9 dally Saturday t~. Investigators s aid a bill signed by Gov. Ed· Sundavclosed Ask for BettyGraceorFrankVanderWall David Dey managed to mund Brown Jr. As-1 b "TV RE\'IE\V field will view hi !> .. participation in tonight'!> =----------!>how as a belated effort to counwr whatever bad 1m Stron~ drama, but technically wrong, Dr -"rooks s ays. The patients don't get the treatment t·old. as in the movie, but are hrst anesthetized and g1 Vt'n drugs to reduce convulsions. move away from the semblyman Mike An-•1ewe s y •1oseph truck but the no1se from tonovich <R-Glendale) a freight train nearby sponsored the bill. :IUte or mental hospitals Nicholson's powerful movie drowned out his yells to South Coast Plaza • 3333 Bristol. Costa Mesa • 540..9066 thednver.Partofet1re ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·~used. · ,,, • BUT l~D CALL IT a valuable effort to help Ia_y :~ewers understand the actual treatment of mental :illness, at least in his hospital, and in the process :lhow how it differs from the make-believe of the .:movie. The program starts slowly, with various (!Om· ,D'.lents by several supporting actors in the tnovie ·:about their experiences ma.long the film. Miss ·:Jlelcher, who won an Oscar for her portrayal of ~stern. authoritarian Nurse Ratched. also discusses .her role bricny • Bc.ir with all this, because the show im- mediately improves as 1t Juxtaposes key scenes Crom "Cuckoo's Nest" with what KQEO,'s film crew shot at the hospital I EXAMPLE: THE MOVIE SHQWED patients docilely hned up for their daily medication. They weren't told what it was, but it clearly was di!r pensed to control them. not help ~m. The "Inside" view: Patients know what they 're getting!' why and discuss lt wilb a hospital "treat· ment team" of experts. Death Notice• (' .. tJ -'=ti Deaths AN ENSUING SCENE OF SUCH a treatment is an extremely disturbing fight, but infinitely more humane than what folks saw in "Cuckoo's Nest." You may worry that "Inside" grossly invades the privacy otthe patients it shows. But KQED says no filming was done until the patients, their doctors and the patients' families all gave permission. AND, SA VS EXECUTIVE PRODUCER Ze9 Putterman, all the patients had the right. after see· mg the completed show, to delete the scenes in which they appeared. None did, he added The show was financed by grants totatung Sl30.000, he says, from the National Institute of Mental Health. the Maunce Falk Fund and the Oregon Committee for the Humanities IT'SNOT COMiCAL WASHINGTON CAP) -A comic book illustrat- ing unscrqpulous sales tactics and the dangers Puu"H ( of buying from some ·-passed over Dey's foot 1 and he was slightly in· ju red. Plan Opposed SAN DIEGO CAP) - The City Council, by a 7-0 vote, is on record oppos· ing the plan of Southern Pacific Co. to abandon the San Diego & Arizona Eastern Railway. The line was knocked out by tropical storm Kathleen last fall YuRTM v F PERR1N,•oe ... ao Els he door-to-door salesmen ,,., rolc1en1 01 Laouna Buell, ~.-. r.a has been issued by the Calltomta-r..:en11,oiuo.,naHlll\, .:;:;.M/, • ~ E / Olli 78 2 E I c . PHted •w•y S.e>t..-nt>or ,, 1911 "'' Consumer Law Training xecul ve ces: 1 d nger Ave., •s•urvf......,11yonatonicun0ouo1 .. STANFORD (AP> • Center. HuntmgtonBeach,CA92647 P•rr•n ol Mu•llan, M .. lco, I No Ed .,.._,. S th C 1·1 · R · I 011 oeug111oin, eettv s1ro11 o1 s.tit• Pa .. .,.. gar -ene Robinson, Interested persons can ou ern a' orn1a eg1ona ices: c a .• •ncl Ma•ttvn 1N1r.i.1e1 P•rk••., 90, a faculty member of obtain copies for five 4140 Long Beach Blvd., Long Beach, CA 90807 VIiia l'iti;"C. ......... Qr .. oc111-... s• n-"ord u . . ( 8955 Valley View St., Buena Park, CA 90620 @ ,.,.,.,.~.c"11r•noc1111or .... o......_ wuu ruvers1ly or cents each from the 20715 S. Avalon Blvd., Carson. CA 90746 = Jo1w1 ...... siu1erof1<ar1vv..,.,Ga,_ 41 years and ~oauthor of Consumer Law Training 1001 E. Imperial Hwy .. La Habra, CA 90631 :!soc~';T° w'":~"~"~~~ a biography on President Center, New York Law \\ 1095 lrvlne Blvd., Tustin, CA 92680 11~?1~~~0 1.avun-llffd\.ea ~m .... ~ .,.~.._ Herbert Hoover. diea School N y k Ny 235 N.Cltrua Ave .. West Covina, CA 91793 11HDLR ••u-of~ton1cU....••n. Wedneeday • ew or , ... ~ llN<lt, t,_ 1.A9UM e..ctlT-_ _:__.:.::_:_::_:·------~1:::00:13::_. ________ ~~;;==;;;==============::::~ n11 Cit.Ill, Aoc.,., Cklb of....,_ llMcto •ncl•....Ur .. 54.~~ .... Olurd\Of ~ llN<ll. ~ ....... ly Mf'lic" _,. ...... "'s..... ~ CA.,., Tuncle¥ Stllt~ t.. tm. I~ termartt follo,.... I~ S.te ~ Ce~y. • HAROLD R.~N. ,_...,. ef L89'1"8 Hiits. CM~,._.. .-W Seot-z. 1m. Me -.....,.. llusbancl of MM\1111 "·~...._of M••. Su.Ml LM Dia ,.....,. tJI $Guth l.~una. CL, olso "'""'...., _., ,_ vr•nOClll~ -1n-1-a1 0..,141 Oa Pierro. •---..n -'-•~tan F"neral _,,.OK Frtdoy, 5et1t...,ber •, .. , 7.00PM ac O'C.-r ~ Hlfl~ Morl"'V C'-4. In 11..., Of !Iowan ~n•l1-tolhaCortcer f'-•cl\ar1t11 ol YOll c:tlolc:lo -O:d be -a<l•led o·c-~""'~~ryokac· •ort. CttAMlt MAltGASl£T L. CSIAHIC, rtt1lclant tlf NewllOl't eeec11, c.111orn1a. P•neo ~way S.9M41er t , ttn. Survl,.... 11y i.r .......... tt.., Crank, "'" St-(;r•"" ot "'""iM>r1 llaaclt, \l11er1 ll!Mdl9 sa.r.1ev, Of GobOt H8¥0<N, ...ct ,._,., AMI Get" et Merced. ea. •o.erv """ "9recl"'° tNs -nlftQ at •·JOPM at SC. A9c1Wm Churcll Meu Of Cllrl1o 11.,. llwtol "'n be Friday 5ep1..,.11e, '· 1'77, •:~. 5t .lo.<Nm OIVrcl\. ,,.. tar-Good Shel)Mrd Camatary. no--"""'· In llW Of !Iowan m•., ._. ~ • n.lr ••....,,It• c11erl-1y. a....,_., Mor111ary dlra<larl. a•ISACHllt H.t.ltRY aRISA04£R, rHl•..t Of ~ v...-. ..._. .._ eway S.11- --6, lff7. SMtvl...cl W ~'' wife ""-de 8rkM.~r. t-'°"'· H•"'r 8tl-r, Jr. al si..man 0a-.. ~ .. Md Jack 8'1M<'-of COlta Mest, C..., ~wn ~~ and -tll!M. $enrl<a 12-111 -Friday ........ ~ '· 1m. •Pac Ilk~ a.a.a•. s .. ,.,.. lrwa l..odge al'GI ft• -'No offkl•Uflt. £~ tomome"t P«lll< Vlur Mamorlal P-. Pacific Vlew,...W..-.,d4r9(tor\, • No Appointment Hassle To Register. • The Learning Is Where You Are: 106 Teaching Sites. IA1TZ-IB6110M FUMlll.AL NOMI Corona del Mar 873-9450 Coela Mesa 648-2424 111.&. llOADWA Y' M011VAH 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642.·9160 »ITM TVT*1 LA.Ml COSfA MISA CHAllL 4!7 E. 17th St. Costa ~ • 8'.cM888 Santa AN Q\epet 5 t8 N. Broadway Santi.Ana• 547~131 ...... ., COl.ONIAL N•AL NONI 780t 8otsa Aw \ w..tmlnater 893-3525 • Occupational, Transfer And General Interest CIOsses Galore! • Telecourses-The Dest 'Mly b Learn If You Can't Leave Home(Or Prefer Mot b).· REGISTER IN CLASS SEPTEMBER 12-23 ------- Good News! Silverwoods Takes 60.10 Off Your New Fall Wardrobe! fl•·•£> v•~:y ~DN.•Cll • •1 .1nos oppor1un1ty tor mPr1 whn .1ppr<>Cr:Jlf' tash1on anr. l1nP. quality clothina r:rom O•Jr l . ·• irr 1vf'ci Fall la•.h1on 1ou selecl an all occa ,ion ward 'ot " 1 • ori• 'lOf1p111g tr 'f <J su11, ;i sport coat plus a pair <JI coordinated slacks And lor a l1m1ted 11me onl y, S1rverwoods will take 60 10 ott the total. Now, that's good new~• YOUR CHOICE OF: Any 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 o.i crHlr 1or f01N 1a11•. Clltl'Qt II. •1111 • 81/werwoode tel'd or 11,. ,.,.•A-•l~rd, ~·•'•' CIYrQe., A-le-. ''"r•••· ' <:ot a prnN,.,11 1 rl14 11 &t•'1ff' to /'at l>unr1 l'ul u 11/ r 1JI rt'd lapr !lf'll1nq "'" un11ffra wld nchon Jl'IU rlf'rd Ii• "''"' '"''''"'ll"" '" 1111v,.rnmf"rlt a:nd 1>ia1nt ,~ \twl 11111.r q&.w•\t1<m• tu l'at l>urtn, Al Your ~l'rv111• Orcwgt' I 't.xl\I l>u1l11 /'i/111. I' o Hur 1~1 < 'oatu M1•ro <'A ll'fl:b h niuny l..tt1·n a& puanhk u all t .. · anlwnr1I. htJI phc."wd inquan1'\ or lt•ltr" nnl 1rn lud11111 ltw rf'odrr s lull !'lam,. cJrlr1·n 011d ~"..-u h(ll,ra· phcml' rcumbfor r11nnol t>.· t·1111.~ld1•rt•rl fh1a c 11/umri opp.tur~ dw 111 t'Il'•'Pl ~urdo11• · :10 Dap fart• A1111tl~ l >f'>"\tt I'\ I I haH• round an apartm1•nt thut f ld,1• mud1 l1dlt•1 lhan Ol)' l'rt:"ttnl OOl' Do I have to ~·" 1· JO 1IJ\' ncit1ct: on the d &lt: that corrcspondi. "11 h lhl· cl nl dUl' dc.1tc. or cun tt he on any date just ..... 11111~ .1, .1(1dc.1 y" notu:e 1s itwen'' lJ W , Fountuin Vallt:y \ uur notice of departure doe& not have to cor· rt-spond to the rt"nt due date. according to section IS.S6 oft e~ll code. You can pay rent on the first day of m nth, give 30 days notice on the 10th, and move l tht' next month on the 10th. or course, }OU 1ttill a to pay the flri.t 10 days rent for that ·month. V d h~ve lo pay for every additional day 'ou rem · on tht..p5emlses. rr you move out early. you shout ry to make an arrangement with your landlord that If someone else moves In, the new tenant wlll pay the remaining portlol\ or the rent, and you will receive that portion back. Odor Wa•hed A way DEAR PAT: I've often noticed a very strong odor aflt:r washing new, dark-colored clothing. I've had trouble getting rid of this odor, and wonder 1f there isn't something 1 could do to solve this pro· bl cm. D.M .. Newport Beach Th<' homt-adviser's office of the Cooperative Extension sayi. that not much can be done to make this odor dl!.appear until the Initial heavy concen· tration of dye or c he micals used in som e pcrmant-nt-press fabrics be-comes "washed out." Prf'·!>Oak product~ may help some, as will borax added to th<' wash water or \oaklng In a solution or rahric i.oH<•nt•r and waler. . . . • 'Thursday. September 8, 1917 DAILY PILOT 41 ,...o_u_E_EN--IE _____ ev_P_hi_I '-"t-er_la-nd-i Jet Curb From Sublime •.. , I "'as beg111n111i: lu lhink I "as forgollcn and un·needed and thc•n I r<'ahn•d I had le(( my brcper 111 my office " Women Lead Men In Family Killings CHICAGO <Al» f'or the first time, more women than mc•n killed their ~pouses in Chicago last year, 1><>l1ct.• statistics i.howed. fn 1976, :1s women, compared to 28 men. ki lled thd r spousl•s In 1975, 31 wives were c harg<'d with domestic r<.'latcd homicide:-. compared to 44 men. Family service spcciuli sts in the police depart· mcnt said self·d<'fcnse <1~ainst abusive, \'1olent or drunken hus h:rnds frcqul'nlly is lis ted as the cause of s uch killings They !>«.11cl they rarely saw cases of bullying wives p1ck1ng on husbands. "With morl' handguns available today, and women mut•h more md1:pendent, 1t 1sn 't s urpris ing w("rl' ">CCtnJ.! mori· of this.·• s aid a police :-.pokcs man Judges Nixed Proposed ·Indoor Outhouse BOISE, Idaho <Al» Dr. Larry wus wooden bhnds surrounding the A T i_ L EJd and his ramlly might be the only garden. t w1oe people in Boise, Or anywhere, With an "I W8!i trying to figure Out how to mdoorouthouse. make th.is a muscuhnc thing my SOU TH LAKE TAHOE (AP> -Com- mercial jets would be banned from nighttime takeoffs ut Lake Tahoe Airport under an or- dinance introduced by El Dorado County Supervisors The proposal calls for a ban on commercial jet takeoffs from 8 p.m . to 8 a .m ., but permits land- ings from 7 a .m . to 10 p .m . when the FAA tower is operating. THE BOARD voted 4·1 to introduce and hold u public hearing on the or- dinance Sept. 27 . Earlier this s ummer, s upervisors passed an emergency ordinance prohibiting commercia l and private Jet opera- tions from 8 p m to 8 .. m IT WF.NT into effect after lhc board became <1ware that Pacific Southwest Airlines PSA w<1s flying charter 727 1cts into the airport PSA hus :-.ince can- celed charter flights mto Tahoe. If the proposed or- dinance is adopted, 1t will allow private jets three more hour.., to land Lil the airport Eld decided last year to have a friend design an extension of his house into bis back yard. The addition in- cluded a master bedroom, family room and bathroom. THE BATHROOM included a sun- ken bathtub, with an outdoor garden. accessible through a sliding patio door, next to it. When Mrs. Eld de· cided s he wanted privacy, the ans wer private toilet,•· Eld said. SO THE INDOOR privy was made or 75-ycar old wood and has the tradj- llonal half-moon on lhe door. Shingles were hand-cut und the outside lamp was made from an old iar "You might call this ~oang from the s ublime to the rldi<'ulous." said Eld "When we s how peoplt' our house we s how lh<>m thf' n<.'w adrl1l 1•1n and then lead •hem toourouthoui.e. · · It's HAWTHORNE CHfUSTIAN SCHOOLS for the right start in life Kindergarten lhru Slh Grade • All day classes &IWJU,~- Fall Semester Starts Tuesday, Sept. 6 Registration Fee ONLY $20 • Reasonable Tuition IOIOIOlR AH , 1' ,. 1 I\,•' H,, -I I J t ,.. • r;. .. ci 0 ::> .i i ~ .. x ~ pm 2 .., " ' ~ x 'Tl•• -., ~' ~ ) ! #' ,. I j I J I • ~ ~ , lo I Iii' •• J t l ,,.,, .• (J \ , I "''. 'l >'. • ' •. I,.,, FOUNTAIN VALLEY • 16835 Brookhurst 1usl north of Wornt:• 714-962-3312 WAA .. lll AVf ·A P11valt School ol 01sllnc11on founded m 1942 : .... up port Not 11 llected SAN FRANC IS CO 1AP > CJl1forn1a Judges haVl' hc>t•n harn•d from mukin~ l'crt <11n rommcnts d t•s 1~ncd to break up a <kudlockcd crimmal cas<· Jury Tht· s t:itl' Supreme Court ruled judges raonot ust• the so-called "dyn:im1te c harge" m instructing juries ha vin~ trouble reaching a verdict . • • I ! OEAH l'AT My ex hus band ha1t told me that h<' plans to ftle for bankruptcy Will his action cut off my ~µousal s upport paymenti.., N.11 . Huntington Beach Spousal !.Upporl obligations are not dJscharge. abl1• in bankruptcy, just as certain attorney fees or the person receiving spousal support can't be wiped out In bankruptcy. This Is a tricky area or the law, however, and you'd be wise to consuJt an attorney If problems arise. On your mark, barg11n hunters. Our store manager has red·lrned a thousand tags Berg11ns down every a11le~ Shop loday, early. tor best selecuons Note Sale starts Friday. Sept 9, precisely at 10 A M No holdove1s. layaway1 or returns at these prrces Cash checks and credit cards accepted Nole Slocks or clearance items are nol evenly d1atnbuled You'll find some Items In l1m1led supply. some bulging on the shelves. lean beg ch1lr. Durable vinyl As· aorted corora. Reg. 129 99 _ A.a $2~99 a.Ille Ne .. man Sr,,.tra "°9•'1 warn-. 18~20 ,,.,,,., $12 88 Start of Clnem1 •..•..•...•• , • • • Aeg 138 99 . JIQlltr Ind Q.ib 24•30. framed $19 88 Animal Print• . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . , "911, '79" lllfltd Blaclt C..1w111 lllbllc. elut111 on c;llrome l11m1 $44 88 Modern Ctaelr .. . . . . . . . • .. • • .. • • ...... 15919 HeildtolM IOlld wood •11111. talloftd brown uplloltl~. $88 88 Modem Love.a.et •••••••••• : • • ~ .... ,o:;=~~ ................ $2.88 Reo. s2 99 10 s 99 Auorted round ctr•"''C $1 88 2 88 A1htraya . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • Re<j S49 99 J Pantl MlltllllrC• Aoor Screen ... Req 512 99 8amboo. tolOm'l TV Table ........ ........... $24.88 ........... $6.88 RtQ $2 <!{I ApplaWOO<I 319 $1 88 Candles ......... ..•••.....•.. .. • R"?, S199'l ~d:metic 1i1nd . • .. . .. . • • . $9.88 Re<.1 529 99 Wholl Rlllln ~UI'" T1ble 1nd Tier ............. $14.88 Asst. Mugs ................ $. 88 . 88'' lt1ll1n atlck roctttr. fll"fely lacquered n1tur11 ratlln. R41j1 $129 99 R199 $-' 49 Coile. 181124 Btllletfn Boud .................. $1. 88 All) St 81 4 "'-tit lo I P~kaQt. t2r 12 88 Cork ............................ $ . ~ S24tt Ranan, 3-Tlt• 88 Floor lttad ................... $12. Reg SIOtlotO" At60!1mtnt ol Me~• U lwe Fut, 1!14, fh9 $3 Alp1ca Arte Autt'.,... ..88•24.88 . . Aeo. '30 ft to 8f ti C•ttllllf1 Cor.Mtuelecl. ' :4:4'::·.., •......... $16.~30.BB thop Mond•r·a.\urdar 10-1.,,.,1M • cettt ,....__21'10 '°'*'°°' lltd 5'0-73l7 t MellMt-IOe lat! Kateta. ~ 7'"2472 t ~M ....,._ ,»t t Colll Hwy 4M-l1111 t0~ °'"9-13()11 Ht•OOI llvd 131-241 ..... ,...-.-.... .. ..... . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . WE'RE ttl .•• THE INDEPENDENT DEALER WITH THE LARGEST SELECTION OF WASHERS & DRYERS IN THE HARIOR AREA • :-:-:-:-:-:-.-====~====~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!ill .·.·.·.·.·.· ............. . .. . t t It t e ••••••• • . . . . . . t t t I I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... . ... . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . ... :·:·: . ·:·:· ·.· .. . .. . .... ' .. . ·.·.·.·.· ...... ·"----.. · ..... ·.· ..... ~~~ ... -'(1 ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . •·A~ .•r19.,~ ~ r ullv rai•'Yt•1'• l """"' w 1\~ ... W1lh f ,,,..,", f ,1,,,,. f ..., N1),r'\ 'l'f 1"~ ONLY $26995 H'IO'"Y rluty rl<:p.·rviol-> "'" ,.,.-J V1·,•~.]111lf', frthr1 t,•)rt• rJ•f ")I rA ,. low r;r•· I.om fr~i JJ.,,. /J, DAVl".81.UNIJ .. HOW ONLY s299's LARGE CAPACITY GE WASHER f1 7~ l, 1• ,, ..... 41 N ,,,,. f ,,,. ~, ..,,.J, '"' P''"l 011 SALE llOWll FRIGIDAIRE'S FINEST • IJp & 0,..,..,., ~· (.,., .. >-1 • ,,,,, ,..,,th r I r-.r J°' 'l'\J 'JO Cf I GI' BIG TUB & Miii· BASKR ,,. "'l-1" • "'~ • .....,, "" • Gl Wov-~· lo ,. • , 8• ,,..._ l).v,....., 1 ~h I 1 c r l#'J " ~..-,fj,.I• STORE HOURS: 9-9, DAILY: 9-6 SATURDAY Gonf 18 pout>d Copn< IV .,.,i, P .. rntJn<'<'' (YI'\\ cvr'•• )r i many ll'OI! '"°'"0\ FOil DA VIS•BROWN'S AWARD.WINNING FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE, CALL: 54313437 \ \JO DAILY 1-'tLOI Bear' Mauling Horror Story for Newlywed ~I'\'\ 1 ·c •HI> \I' L ~nlh•• I.Juul ~ .. cJ1 kn1·w Che r • "tir btilll'a. 111 lht- \rtldemt'~' r1•r111n m·ur f'alrbanka.. ,\ha ku, lo\h1•11 'ht hat! worked thrl!c• "ummt'r'I lflf 1111 I '-c;l·olo1111 ,ti $t>rv1r.-Hut 'tw h11d '"'' •·r "''''" w11 Sud1!t-nh hn1 " ..... th1c, h1-.11 JU'I ~o ll't'l U\\ ··~ Ill 'Olllt' llrUbh lt.ookllll( •• 1 ~c ' thl' 'JI ) L'Jt old "om.u1 rt:callou ednesdJ~ fr um ht•r tll'cl al the Stirn or !1 \! 1 • .t 11 • ti 1 , • 111 ,. 1 " ht: rt· 1 h , · Covenwr's Staff I •· µveri Pay Hike 'Of 71/2 Percem . ! SACHAMENTO 1AP1 Gov Ed fiiund Brown Jr ., cabinet ofrlcers r,1 d pcr:-.on . .t 'tart have been granted y ra1M'' u' t•r aging 71, percl'nt. a rown SJ'.X)kl''woman says • Thl' ru1:-t•:-rdngc from 6 pcr<:cnl for Brown·, h1ghn pa11f '>taff to 9 percent tor C'l1·ra<·•1I v.11rk1•r,, Jlrt.''' -.1:<.·rtturv ~l1s;ilH'th C'oh•m,rn 'a11f Wt·dnt•'>du~ I : .('IVll. St:ltV l(.'t: t•mpluyc;. r~· teivt>d rHIM'!. averagin g 71 :1 percent with th(' anc·n •a:-,(•t.; rnnglng from 5 per ~tot for kev punc·h operators anf1 ~.ngmct.•r' lo 12 fj rwrc·('nt for parole or f1cer!'> HroYm '~ S49.100 annual salar y 1s set by law. The:: Ucmocrnt1c governor has indicated h1: would veto legislation to raise lus pay I but might sign a pend• Ing bill that raises salaries for other dectecht.<W.' official'> SOME OF THE NEW staff salanes S47,S49 for cabinet secretaries Leonard Grimes or agriculture and i>ervrces, Marlo Obledo of health and wt>lf:.trc. Richard Silberman or bus1- n css and transportation. Huey Johnson r1r rt"sourC'Ps and Roy 8~11 of financt• S"7A:lli for Tom Quinn, who -.;(·rv1"' a ., /\rr Resources Board l'ha1rman ,111d t ahint·I l~vcl ~nvirnn mf'nlal atlv1,<·1 S4:J.~r for <'h1t:f of Starr Gray Ha vi!>. S40. 764 for ca ban ct-level directors Richard Rominger of food and agriculture uncl Oon Vial of industrial rdat1ons -S37,620 for t·ncrgy advisor Wilson nark. director of cmploye relations Marty Morgenstern, press secretary Coleman and li'gal affairs secretar) TonyKllm·. $30.708 tor le1oslatrve laas1on I\. T.ColUn'i. $!6,508 for 'PCCJUI CISSIStant Jar · riuei. llarzaghi and community rela Iron<, as...ist:.anl Pf'rcy Plnkney. m•" ly wt.'<J h 1c1·vv.,,111.i fl um • MtJul •nic whkh <0 la1mcd both nrm11 Tiit; l70·VOlJNO Bt;Alt i1hirl~ for hur. ~tw fl•rnllcd, c1rclin11 It loopt:<t twhrnd <411ll kno('kcd her to lhc dirt f'lw '" 't hilt· "u' on lhc nctk Next, "" """'t lfol'Clll '>UH.I , "Sht' btlgan working on m) riuht urm . npping the fle11h off I played completely dead ull the wtuleo. offering no re~itstance The bear dragaed its prey over rocks and brush, down a slope ··EVERY ONCE IN a while the bear st:emed to aet tired and let go and l eould hear h.er pitnting in my ear," Mrs Dwsel·Bacoo said The bear chewed her head und arms. It concentrated on lhe rifht arm (in.t, bitina and then ticking lhe Jagged wound ·1 tned to reach m y rudto 1n my • knapsack with m y left hand, Mrs Dusel-Bacon said. but 11 wus latched into the po<.·kcl anct I rnuldn't ~t't at il. ··1 JUST I.AV T llt:Rt: and thought, What a tragcd~ .,.,., month~ married :ind what a way to l(O Dampene~ Spirits 1h tht· bc:1r tontrnued lo pull IJusel· Ha con over roulth country 1 lhe ht1rd y wom:m bl•gan lo c·ry out In puin The animi.11 :-.at down :. few feet .1way, allowing 11~ victim to reach the r a cf i u ,111 if mt'.,' a~ c u n c <1 r by h1•l 1coplcr AS TUE <.:HOPPER began a search for the woman which would take 10 minutes, the bear res umed its attack. .I 11,\ l't' .\I l· l '11 r111 :1 1· I\ I ,t., I \ t' d I ·.., .\f 1..,.., .\1k:1n:.~1 .... g ut :.11:1k t·ll r1d 111 g t hl' .\11 ),:-. .\llll'l'lt':I Flo.ti 111 .\11ant1c t°Jt \ Offtetab. who l'<ldl' 111 d<t:.l'd ('IJll\ t•rl dilt:~ lrl'id 1 tw parade <le~ptl L' lltt• I al'l tl '' ~1 ~ po11rrng r :1 an ;it I hl' start Jaws snapped down once -hard - on Mrs. Dusel· Bacon's head. The bear "~~~ chewed viciously at her other arm. Frustrated in his effort, the helicopter pilot returned to base and picked up another geologist to help m the hunt. FINALLY, AFTER 50 Ml.Ntrl'ES of horror, Mrs . Dusel-Bacon was spared. The bear became interested in the rations in her backpack. allow 1ng the mengl~ woman lo send out ~ homing signal to her rescuers . The helicopter swooped down on the :.ttaek site and scared off lhe bear. Mrs. Bacon's left arm immediately was amputated six inches below the sh.oulder. She lost her right urm two weeks !ater when wh~t had appeared to be a successful skin graft became infected. THE BEAR EVENTUALLY was shot by Alaskan officials, who learned it was a mother with cub. The Alaskan Fish and Game Department said it was the worst bear attack in five years. SEPT. 16 -OCT. 2, 1977 - FREE GRANDSTAND SHOWS NIGHlLY AT 8:00. SUNDAYS 2:00 & 7 30 SEPT.16-20 RODEO SEPT!M.BER 21 2~ UP WITH PEOPLE iftJ ·ar ·•fl> •r1·1r ·r ~ 11 SEPT.26-0CT.2 ·J:J~·-Jsj.,;·9 l.) ~~·· ·~ PLUS FUN FOR EVERYONE 1 ~ t:Jf..Q. ~ THOUSANDS OF EXHIBITS "" l!iJ\JJI .... DISPLAYS SHOWCASES 0. """ ~ """~" ENTERTAINMF:cNT GAlORf ~-. 0/11 AO&llSSIONONI fll011S!:i0" UNOfHI • HORS[ RACING DAIL y f>.Ct Pl SUNDAY Today. three weeks after her ------------------ hideous encounter with a bear, Mrs. Dusel-Bacon Is 1n good spirits She lost her arms but not her life. "I made it to hell and back. · she ... a id Call 642-5678. Pu! a lew words lo work for ou. Famed SD Inn Sold To Chai1i SAN DIEGO <AP1 The Royal lnn ut the Wharf , so l d to a partnership for $14 .15 mtllion In March. 1s to become a Holiday Inn once the sale is com pleted. The announcement c11me fr om Alan Greenwa y, who purchased the hole! a l ong with Girard Brewer and Wilham Newton , during a bankruptcy court hear- ing on an extension of the dead.lme for closing the. sale Call 642-5&78. Put a few words 10 work tor ou. 2700 W. Coast Hwy. lat Rl .. nldel Newport teoch There are fine nautical accessories, antiques and fumiture at Russell I Interiors HHhttttN .. H•ttHtftfftt•ttnlttlttH•tttttt ..... t"""" ............... t ... t .... HltMtttttttttt ... NttttMHff'NtlfttffHHtHltt.ftttt .... "' ESTATE JEWELRY & Fine Crystal, Porcelains, China, Bronzes, Rugs, Furniture, Silver, Oils, etc. 1~ Million Dollars Worth~ Don't miss this important sale ! ~ loll of d11mond solitai<0s and clu11eis. Fone .,.~ men's and ladies watches, rings, earrings. ~ ~ bracelets, necklaces, etc., set with dia-Sept. monds, emeralds, rubies, sapphires. " Friday Night 9-8 pm Several important large emeralds • • • • • • • • • • • • INSPECTION: FRIDAY, SEPT. 9th Noon·5 p.m., 7-8 p.m. and sapphires. ~ Fine crystal. china sets, European furniture, ~ Prop•"V mo1t9d tor con.,.n1enee of ule 10 bronzes. rugs, oils and manv other Newport Galleries items. , A Ltd. Hundreds of ~ 2542 WEST COAST HIGHWAV gold "'1a.._ 7 Acron the street lrom N~:::;~:.e,~::;, :•::::~:~~ h · ~ rert1ur1nts •n Southern Cahforn11. C 3tnS 9j Contact us for mto on our Saturday and Fr~ll Adm1u1on Sunday night sales this week. Public Jnd fERMS 8ankAmer11:.1rd MHterCharge Dealers Wt1lcomt1 ~ Personal check · C•lh ·Som• •lltended terms can b• a•r!'nved (714) 645·2200 CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED UNTIL 6 p.m. FRIDAY Art Le11ine • Auct1on11rr IHMl ...... lttftlltl .. 11•1 _____ l,...•Mll••••tll'll••1nltMlllll'9tllU•l•ll •lltlll .. IU_.11tM•IM,..IM1ft•llllMtt•t11tt-l"tJlltlMtlHftl_..,, ., ii. •• ~ .. . ' 'It. ',. '" Fall Collection presented hy a special representative 111 South Coast Plaza on --=~· · .-< trhe first Labor Doy ~Me~ Parade tpaJt. place? 1r t~ere's a mo~ern1st among us, it's ·-;,. Friday and Saturday. . "' September 9 and 10. Informal · ~ ·, .. ..-• • ·~) modeling from 11 : JO to 3: JO. i 11 was in N. Y. City-on Sept. 5, 1882, acting· on the sugges tfon of Perer J. McGuire a leader of the Knights of labor, S6me 10.-000 workers orpanlttd by the Central Labor Union of N". Y.. City marched around-.Union Sau are. 3 years earlier on the 0 site of the present Los An· ge/es City Ha/I, lhe John Bloeser Carpet Co. beQan selling fine cat/)lts to Southland homes attd build-ing a reputation unmatched 1n the Southland It's your guarantee of complete satis· faction when you next PUrchase carpet, draperies or vinyl flooring. NIW t111Yt11.tl IQ. YD. ARMSTRONG FFC Solarian Alt .... ,., ....... s1s7 , Brick pattern In white or natural red. Special Mirabond no wax.-wear surface. ----··-..s&A!...301-0nlY LOOklnt for that $Peclal "lust right" new window covering? Our own destgner collectlon of beautiful fabrics are now on safe. True custom deslon & m•ke·yp our speclaltv. Thru SecJt. 30 Only ,......_.~cal - '• 1troom ----Floor prep, ext..-a ~&i~~D®rn ' •• ~· The Halston refinements. • (', Clearly, cleanly original, Your chance to see the , new flow of colors, shapes and \, out·of ·this·world fabrics. The black lame cocktail H ~ sh1rtd111ss, pure alston·ease ·: ~· ln sil k and Lurex metallic 4 10 12 sizes 485.00. Fine Dress Salon 1.magmn .. . ..;_ ,,. ' . \ . . ~ ... Sea in Dis Blood Ted Turner Prepares for Cup Defense !'ltWroRT R 1 1AP1 1t'd turner 11ttw up 14 1th adm.i 1n hi~ blood "My h1tht>r 1ot mt' u dtn1h>- "'ht'n I ~.1.11 u kid. 11 yun old,' ~•d tht• JI )Hr old mlllJontAtre ''Jost lht• wuy ()mt" parf'nlal buy l.ht!lr k1d::i; t1 bat or oJ "lovt.• und they go on lo pla\ bull, I '>t.trll-d lli;ihnR "But ronu• to H11nk or 11 the bdll and bat"' ouldn t hJ' 1• h«·1•n d !)ad 1dt.•J l"1thc1 Tl1R,t.R. et:sr knu"'n u' th• out.5poken 0 14 ner of the AUanta Braves, ha, IX't>n making w11ve-. this ~ummt r \\llh ('uurai.:t>ou-. ..i 12 mcll'r '>loop th.ti 'Ut'<"t''>Sfull) defend~ thl' Amcrila '> Cup 1n 1974 :met will defend Jgd&n tht~ $'car Whtll' tht• HrJ\ c-. Y.on I be making the plJ)Off!> for ;.i Y.h1lc Turner believe-; this mav bt· th~ year he takes the World Senes or ;•11ling : "I 'm \l'r) happy Y.Jl h Coural'teous. its performance. .ird the crew." he ~aid . "I wouldn't make an) changt'' I'm. shall we say. opt1 m1 st1c· " COME NEXT Tttl'Sday, Turner will be ai.:1J1n at the helm uf Courageous aguinst challenger Australw, which n •pn•senlb the· Royal Perth Yurht ('luh from ~ c·stern Au~tralta Turner y.,a-., horn 1n C1 nr 1nnat1 ,.,.w,,.. ..... T M OPTIMISTIC' Skipper Ted Turner Nov 19, 1938. He starll'd sall1nj{ tn 1950 and compclini: short)\ thl•reaftcr If{• was commodore of the Brown Univt'rsily Yacht Club In 19fifi. Turn·1·r won 1h1· Southern ON·an Ha<·rng C'ham p1011stup uncl wa!> µ1ckt·d Clo; i.k1p Pl'r Of UnSUC't'l'SSful 1974 dl'fense t·:incl1dat1·. !\1annl·r lit-1•arlil'r '~on national !'hamp1on!->h1p-., 111 Campai~n Taeti.es Tax DeliJJ,q_uents On Wanted Posters . BOSTON IA P > The c ity 1s planning to embarrass :.ome of its prominent res1dC'nls into paying delinquent property tax bills by splashing their pictures and tax bills on wanted posters m various public spots . Details of th<.· po!-.lt•r tamp;11~n art' still s ketchy. accordtn~ to George Regan .Jr . Mayor Kevin Jt. White's prt•ss -.,c<"rl'lary, but Ute handbill-size pos ters were ex ~cted to be up this week. Possi ble locations for the posters tn elude c1tv hall and lhl' downtown Park Square btllhourd ·R EGAN, WllO WOl'LD not identify any l;1x delinquents, ~aid pulling pi ctures on wanted posters would he h:.irsh But he said 1t 14 ould get the point ucros-. -that the city 1s serious about collect in~ an l·~tt m all'd S50 million owed m properly taxc' for the la::.t three ri~cal year~ Boston h as recently used several tactic., to get .hat point across. all of wh1rh have been somewhat sucrrs::.ful LAST WEEK, CIT\' officials. along with a pilot and te lev1s1on crews. tried to confiscate al· torney f'. Lee Bailey's helicopter at the Plymouth Airport. Dailey owes the city $18,000 in back tax cs for his downtown law office!> The plan was to land it al City Hall Plaza ancl cl1s play it as testimony of the c·1ty's d(• termination to collcct 1ts laxes Bailey apparently cau~ht wind of the plan and locked the helicopter in a ~a rage However . his office did come up with a SS,OOOpaym cnl Also last Wl'l'k, lhl· e1tv rnn 11::.calt'd two taxi cab<, ·who:-.t· owner::. have lar,:~t·. outstanding tax btlls One owner. who owe·., $16,000. immediately paid $6,000 and promised quick payment of the remainder TllE MOST SlT('ESSFUL ('( fo rt to collect taxes was last ..,pring when the city released and the Doston Globe published the names of 6,000 delinquent lax payers Tax Collec tor Newell Cook estimated that action brought the city a bout S2 m1ll1on in the final six weeks of the last f1!> cal year. Meanwhile. tn nearby Revere ~he mayor was the first resident embarrassed bv efforts to get tht· names of delinque nt taxpayer-. publicized. Mayor William G llemslctn ~ave the city tax collector a check for $4,017.92 a few days after the Lynn Evening Item re· ported that he had not paid last year's property tax bill. Reinstein told the Boston Globe he had forgotten about the bill un til the Item printed the story U.S. Employe Union Rejects Military WASHINGTON IAPI The The union's president, Kenneth :>1 muJler boall in 1983 and 196S. A TllREE·TIME winner of the l101ted States' S.5-meler cham- plonslup, Turner alao bas taken the Scandinavian Gold Cup twice, been narned yachtsman of lhc year twtce and World Ocean RactnJ.( Champion once (1972). O ut!>poken ln many or his pursuits, Turner added color to the 1977 America's Cup races in a runmne teud wlth Lowell North. Sun Diego sallmaker and former ~kipper of Enterprise. The squabble began when North refused to provide nils for CouruJ.(eous and intensified when North l'ntered a protest against 'I urner., !>ailing tactics. "EVERYONE KNOWS what a liar North as." Turner said. "He proved that when he promised to '>ell me !>ails and wouJdn 't. .. Now. however. Turner is no longer inter ested In North sails. In fact. he says he never really wanted them rt was a m atter of principle, with Turner saying I:! mc:tcr racing is an amateur s port wh<'rC cooperation should be understood. North and ri val s ailmaker Ted llood. who~c· yi.leht Independence prN·cded Jo:ntl·rprise in being r l1minatcd from the defense , hoped to gain a financial windfall rn lhl'lr '>ail making businesses by "'1nn111~ lht: pr es t1g1ous 1\ml'rtl·a·s Cup llOWEVtR. TURNER i.ays lhl'rc 1~ no financial gain if he "ins The Braves are doing okay r1nanc1allv and Turner Com· mun1cattons Corp of Atlanta is a money making bonanza. 'I'm JU!>t m it for my own personal satisfaction,·' he said • · 1 want to do a good job and do "hatev(•r 1 can to help the New \ ork Yacht Club. J'm not going tu make m oney ore this . 'Tm ~trictly an amateur, the l :i-.t of the Corinthians." I I ThurSday. September 8. 1977 DAIL y PILOT A I J I f l All Leather Protective Glovea ....... ____ UI ..... HOW ' ONt.Y 12.88 ~STARTS THURS., SEPT. 8 ·~-~·-· Wl-d.------, PLA y IT SAFE Non-Skid ~ 27" PRO-AM PURE GOLD SKATEEfr)ARD-~~ · • '~~ . . ~~ ~ ... 4 • ,e, '°' "•""' , M•t,) 4M •.: w..... NOW ONLY . -- Tape \~' ) NOWONLY . ~LJ -19• ,-....... '·. /. I One of Protective Helmet HOW 10.88 BANZAI ALUMINUM 24" KICK TAIL BOARD Our ~-tMbnt mott 24" Lotus Sbteboard 20" Sorco Skateboard :1,... •lla19pe111 popu1., -1 bollrda around. bcNlrdl ,_,,,., ·--....... , ......,., ........................... NOW 14.88 NOW 9.88 SALE 16.88 12.88 GET IT TOGETHER WITH PRO-AM! WHEEL IT WITH -PRO-AM- All'IW>AM MATD'Alllt WWRUCOMI WITH .OIUllCAH lllAOE HOOYPI IU.K. "RlCI~ IEAlllHOI WITH THI 001.0 It.Al PAO <IM •2,•> t'= 5 .. 1-s>or• Wh•ol> ~ ~ l o . .o .oo Hoovet N 5 K ~ .a..:::>-• ~s <-~, YOllll CHOICE ~ c..-..lllOlll'M• l .... ~ SLALOM ,: ~ PROTRUCK -,,,,::-;~ 5.88 .. I ., ::_:_::-.:.,..-NOW 5.88 - ~--·-------------. I ... FREE trl ,.....__ CHANCE d ... ~ ... ·~ : . .Jett. D REOISTRA TION J ~.CERTIFICATE flllE CHAHC[ TO WIH A "'°'AM l'Ulll 001.0 SKATEBOARD °" .............. _ ........ :w .. TO WIN A PRO-AM PURE GOLD ~·>~ SKATEBOARD Wh••I 0t •• Sllitt• 1h ti -· ••• •• RIZER • .,~ •ig PADS per• 5 88 c-.-..'-4~ gge ... ,..,.,. .. .,,..,....... .................... Wh-.1 • •-.......... __ .... ,. ........... ....._, , ... .... ,.,.. .................. ...-...- .. 223 E. 17th St. COST A MESA Here arc tt~e facts. Savers who have certifi cate accounts at Mutual Savings can borrow up to 90% of their savings account balance without Incurring the usual substantial interest penalty required by federal regulations tor early withdrawal. E XAMPLE::.. You have a certificate with us earning . at the annual rate ot 7%% <$1.000 minimum. 6 year term) A need arises-vacation. new car. emergency, what- ever -tor you to nave some cash . You ca n borrow up to 90% from us at only 8%% ».nnual Percentage Rate. while the account continues to ea rn at 7%%. A difference of only 1%. Sim liar arrange- ments can be made on any of our term savings certificates. The advantage is obvious You can afford to put your savings in a certificate hat i is. . that pays considerably higher interest than a passbook account without having to concern yourself about --. . ' .. I' •• II American Federation of Govern- ment Employes s ays members have voled four·to-one against trying to bring military men and women Into the union. The idea had drnwn stronir op- position in Con$trcss and the Pen· lag on. A Pentagon spokesman said, "We are satisfied with the de· cision." T Blaylock, said that the poll re sult.s should not be seen as a re- jection of the idea that military personnel need such representu-,. tion. But, he added. "it is my inten- tion to live by this decision ... - Press speculation to the con trary, we will not be acting to organize military personnel now or at any time in the foreseeable future." the required penalty should you need funds from the account before it matures. Naturally, Mutual Savings accounts are Insured to $_40.000 by an agency ot the federal government. How it works- V(lhere you get it. compare where you presently save. All savings Institutions are not the same. You will find it easy to open an account ~t Mutual savings since we can arrange to transfer your funds from wherever they are now located Ca ll or visit any of our 16 Southern California offices for further details ............. 8.,_.elN•rr•t•r ·Former F1rsl Lady Betty Ford is to lrovel to Moscow thl month to narrate the 8ol1hoj Ballet 's performnnce of Peter Tchalko\' ky"s •'The Nut· cracker," to be broadcast in tbe United Std 1 next Chriatma He said that lhe rejection of his pro-organizing view seemed to be based on a feeT1n g among the union 's members "that we should first organize a larger percentage of the federal civUian workforce." A ballot on the mllltary-un1on quesUon waa mailed to each of thrl-FGE's""l~t>eals In May. More than 60 eercent of the un- lon 's membership was represent- ed in the te.lly or 1~1.582 votes "no" and 38, 78-' "yea." • spokesman sald. Blaylock 1ald he personally feels that th~ mlUt.aryneeds a union. "t believe that erodln1 condl· tlons for military personnerl cutbacks in pay, med.le al benefit.a, auba(Jten~ -.nd many others -wm fore mlUtery pereonnel 'Into • mor• militant postwe.;•t hos aid. ------• .. -. .. Sea in Dis Blood Ted Turner Prepares for Cup Def elUe Nf;WPORT Rf 1AP1 T•d turn t Jtrt'w uµ "Uh iilllna: lO hi' blood, 'M> f.Alht•r •ot m<> 4l dlnih> v. h\'n I w.u. .-kld, t I year.\ old, · <;Gld lhl• J8 ~ear old mllllon1urt 'Ju:st thl' wny som~ pilrf'nls buy I.heir kuh .1 bat or 1 ~love and t>u•y «O on lo (>Ill\ l>dll I ,t1arted ittthnat l\ul <On1l 111 lh1n~ of ll llw txlll .mt! h.il Y.Oulll11 I h,I\ l' ht•t•ll >t l)ud 1d('.1 t•1lher Tl'Rl'i•:R, 8ES1 lo.1111Y>n ~,.., lht· oulbpoe<'n vwnl'r of the Atlanta Braves, ha, bt•t>n m;ikrng wavei. th1~ ~umm•·r \\1th l ouragl'Ou'>, J 12 meh.'r ..,loop lhJt ... uccc'>.,full) dcrend~d the Ame11t a ~ <.:up in 1974 and Y. 111 dl'fend Jg<.11n th1~ fear Whtie thi· BrJ\ l., \I.On I be making the µla)offs for a while, Turner b<.'hen-. this may Ix• the ) car he takes the World Senes of s.i1ling : "I 'm \l.'f\ happ y Y.1th Coura1.tcous. 1ls performance. ,rnd the C'rew , · he ..,aid. "I wouldn't make an) change ... I 'm. shallwe say,opt1m1:0.t1c .. COME NEXTTue..,da>. Turner will be ;J~Wn al the helm 1Jf Couragt'<Jus uguinst challenger AustraltJ, which n •presenL'> lht· Royal Perth YuC'ht Cluh from Wt•stcrn /\ustraha Turner ~us horn in Cincinnati AP Wire-• T M OPTIMISTIC' Skipper Ted Turner Nov. 19. 1938. He started ... <11 hng in 1950 and competing shorll) ttwrt>aftcr (((' was C'om modort of the Brown t:n1n·rs 1ty Ylfcht Club ln 191iG , Turn'l·r \I.on tht• Southern Oct·un Hann~ < 'h;im p1011stuµ .:rnd w a.., p1t'kPd as ~k1p- 1w r of un-.uccessful 1974 defense n incl1dalt· !\1arincr Ill· Par hrr "on nat111nal f'hampwn!-.h1ps rn Campai~n Tactics Tax DeliJJ,q_uents On Wanted Po.sters . BOSTON IAP> -The city 1s planning to embarrass some of its prom inent res1d<'nts into paying delinquent property tax balls by s plashing their pictures and lax hills on wanted posters in various public spoL'I . Details of the: po!-.tcr campaign arc still sketchy, anording lo George Rc~an Jr . Mayor Kevin It. WhHe's pres.., s ecretary, hut lhe handl>11l-s1te posters were ex~ pected to be up this wrrk Poss1 ble locations for the posters rn elude city hall and the downtown Park Square h1llho1.1rd REGAN, WllO wour.o not identify any tax delinquents. said putting p1ctun·s on wanted poster's would be harsh. But he said it would gt•t the point across -that the c:1ty 1s serious :ibout collcct1ng an l'Stimatcd S50 million owed m property taxc., Cur the la ... t thrN· hi.cal year:, Roston has recently used sevcr:il tact1<:s to get ,hat point across. all of which have been somewhul succ(•ssful LAST WEEK, CITY offlc1als. along with a pilot :ind tel.ev1i.ion crews, tried lo confiscate al· torney F . Lee Builey's helicopter a t the Plymouth Airport. Bailey owes the city SUl,000 in back tax es for has downtown law offices_ The plan was to land il at City Hall Plan and dis play it as t estim ony of the r1ty's de termination to collect its taxes Bailey apparently caught wrnd of the plan and locked t he helicopter in a gara~t' However, h1~ office dtd come up with a S5.000 payment Abo last Wt'<'k, the city t·on f1sc:atcd two taxi cubs whose owners have lari:c. ouL'>tand1ng lax bills. One owner, who owes $16.000, immediately paid $6,000 and promised qu1tk pCJymenl of tht• rcm::iinder THE MOST St.CCESSFUL c·f fort to collect taxes was last s pring when the c1ly released and the Boston Globe published the n<.i mes of 6,000 delinquent tCJx payers Tax Collector Newell Cook estimated that action brought the city about S2 m1ll1on in the final six weeks of the last fis cal year. Meanwhile. in nearby Revere the mayor wac; the hrst resident embarrassed bv efforts to get the names of delinquent taxpayers publicized Mayor Wilham G Reini.tem ua ve the city tax collector a rheck for $4,01'7.92 a few days after the Lynn Evening Item re· ported that he had not paid last year's property lax bill. Reinstein told the Bos ton Globe he had forfotten about the bill un tit the Item printed the story U.S. Employe Union Rejects Military WASJUNGTON !AP> The American Federation of Govern- ment Employes says members have voted four to-one against trying to brtn~ military men and women into the union . The idea had drawn stronr op· pasition in Congress and thePen- tagon. A Pentagon spokesman said, "We are satisfied with the de. cls ion ... ... .,.,...... ..... .CNarr•t•r ·Former 1l'tT t Lady "Betty Ford is lo lruvcl to Moscow thls month lo nnrrate the Bol shoi Ballet 's performance or Peter Tchatkovsky'. "The Nut· cracker," to be broadc3at in tbe~ tJnHed States next Christm The union's president, Kenneth T Blayloc)c. said that the poll re· s uit.a should not be seen as a re· jeclion of the idea that military personnel need 11uch reprcscnta· lion. But. he added, "it is my inten- tion to live by this decision .... Press speculation to the con· trary, we will not be acting to organize military personnel now or a t any time in the foreseeable future." He said thal the rejection of his pro-organizing view seemed to be based on a feeling among the unio n 's m e mbers "thal we s hould first organize a larger percentage of lhe federal clvilian workforce.'' A ballot on lhe miUtary-unlon quesUon waa..JD.fJL-S .. J,o . ..eae~ • ffie AFOE·s 1,566 focilsliiMay. '>m..aller boat.s ln 1983 and l~. A. Tlll\EE·TIME wlnner of the United Slates' 5.5·met.er cham- plonstup, Turner also has taken the Scandlnavlan Gold Cup twice, been nl.Gled yachtsman of the year twice and World Ocean Racing Champion once (1972>. Oubpoken lo many of his pursmts, Turner added color to the l!Y77 America's Cup races ln a runntng feud with Lowell North, San Diego aallmaker and former skJpperof Enterprise. The s quabble began when North refused to provide HUS for Coura~eous and intensified when North ('tttcred a protest against Turner's suihng luclics "EVERYONE KNOWS whttt a lwr North 1s, .. Turner said. "He proved that when he promised lo s ell me sails and wou1dn 't. .. Now, however, Turner ls no longer interested in North sails. In fact. he says he never really wanted them. It was a matter of r>rinciple. with Turner saying 12 meter rucing 1s an amateur ... port where cooperation should be understood. North and rival sa1lmuker Ted Hood. whoi.e y<1cht Independence 1m .. ecded Enterprise in being eliminated from the defense, hot~ tu ~am u financial windfall 1n thl·tr s &11lmakin1-: bU.!>IOe5SCS by Y.1nn1ng th~ prestigious t\ mcrit·u 's Cup HOWE VER, TURNER i.ays there is no financial gain 1f he "'ins. The Brave~ ..ire doing okay financially and Turner Com· municallons Corp of /\tlanta is a money making bonanza "I'm just in it for my own personal satisfaction , .. he said "I wunt to do a Aood JOb and do whatever I can to help the New York Yacht Club. I'm not going to make money off this . 'Tm strictly a n amateur. the lno;t of the Corinthia ns ... Thursday. September 8, 1977 DAIL y PILOT A 11 ( All Leather Protective GlovH ....... .., .... ~~i!t 12.88 SALE STARTS THURS., SEPT. 8 -~-~·-· _Wl_de ______ PLA y IT SAFE Noo-Skld ~ \ Tape ) NOW OHl Y \ ~~.!J-19• ,_ ...----# Protective \ Padded Knee ( I & Elbow Pad• \ ~ ...... -I ~. 8.88 == Protective Helmet HOW 10.88 FEATURING , ·Df:'-~·-:;.:.~':.=.: 36 88 ~~ ~c5_,~\' "~ ........ _.~,.. . ~", ... , NOW ONLY • ~ 1w!t:'. -----------"--------11 ... __ ._...~ ..... " ---------.. r---------tt 11-------------------~ 24" Lotus Skateboard 20" Sorco Skateboard -..... ·-· NOW 14.88 NOW 9.88 GET IT TOGETHER WITH PRO-AM! WHEEL IT WITH -PRO·AM • SAU: 6.88 .. ~----------------. :. -!«n o REGISTRATION 1 I ~ CERTIFICATE . ,__ fftU. CHANCE TO Wiit A 1'110.Alll '1.lfll OOL.D SKATEBOARD a. ................... '--, ... . ·"-~ .......... ......-..-. .... .... ................................ - FREE CHANCE TO WIN A PRO·AM PUREQOLD SKATEBOARD ,.,., ....................................... . Prtcltlon 1•.,•"t• PflO.MI •> c.............. Whttl 0t 14 Shi. :.::.. 5.88 .. BANZAI ALUMINUM Our mott S104>Vler boerdl 12.88 ~. os l. Q ... <au-• . I'~ SLALOM ~. i-. PRO TRUCK 1~.,,,... ::,::,.';:-;.:" NOW 5. 8 8 'h" .... ••• RIZER • ~~ •iJ9 PADS "'"----~~ 99• ... ._. .............. a.'!::: ............. . 223 E. 17th St. COST A MESA -· Here arc tt;1e facts. Savers who have certificate accounts at Mutual Savings can barrow up to 90% of their savings account balance without Incurring the usual substantial interest penalty required by federal regulations for early withdrawal. EXAMPLE. You have a cert1f1cate with us earning at the annual rate of 7%% C$1.000 minimum. 6 year term> A need ari~es -vacation . new car. emergency. what- . ever -tor you to nave some cash . You can bOrrow up to 90% from us at only 8%% ».nnucfl Percentage Rate. whlle the account continues to earn at 7%%. A difference of only 1 %. Similar arrange- ments can be made on any of our term savings certificates. The advantage is obvious. You can afford to put your savings in a certificate that pays considerably higher Interest than a passbOok account without having to concern yourself about the required penalty should ,. e you need funds from the account before it matures. Naturally. Mutual savings accounts are insured to 5_40.000 by an agency ot the tederal government. compar~ where you presently save. All savings Institutions are not the same. You w111 flnCI it easy to open an account at Mutual savings sln~e we can arrange to transfer your funds from wherever they are now located . Call or visit any of our 16 Southern Callfornla offices for further details. -..... -, ---~--,- AN EQUAL HOUSING LENDE" AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY E"1PL.OYER •I I' ti II I I I t I z OAll y PILOT ;Clerk Takeover Delayed Both id Get Tim•~ 'ro Re olve Differences Rl (.AR\' GRA!\Vl t.U: Cit Tiw Dett, .._ Mal Or .inttt' f uunt \ " Su1M'r10r Court JUdle• fnn t' •t agr~t·d tu ll1•lo.1, lht>tr J1l11nncd lldn1ln111lr11tl\ 1• 1 takt·oH·r 111 Ith rlt•1 h "'hi' 'erv~ their t·ourt" l•" ::-c:onhn.: lo B1t,Htl nr S11p1·n l .. Or!I ('ha1rmun ThOliHl' : .. Ril1•\ • Thi• 11(10111 1 hu1r1nan 'II.Id lhe JO day amend •. nwnt t111.1 t·11111 t 111 rll•r lhul would transfer lhc rlerk' ; from Count' ('l<'rk W1lhum St John'1> dom1u11 lt1 tht· • jud);l''. '"" i,:1,1• hoth 'lldt•'\ time to re,.olvl' lht•11 ; cl 1H1•n•nt·1·' . .. ,:. UOfll Slllt .. s 11' Tiii~ CASE lift' lh~. JUdgel>. :~ "h11 .... 1~ ruurt t·fflCll·ncy will 1mpro' 1· "1th th~ ~· t1 Jn.,ler .n1d -.,t John. who i.ays the JUditt .. , haq· no ~ ri.:ht to tJkt• h1l> t lcrkl. from tum ; On ttw ,1<lt'hnt·., and genernlly strongly 1n f;n ur •. ~f lhl· mo\,. form St John's control are ab•iul 1110 : clerk!>\\ ho knd to Superior Court need!> :,.. 1'ut.>SdJy Hill'Y met w1lh court offlc1ah <ind ._. ,. Lt am of count\ Jtlm1n1strators 1n an attempl to ~ b<'Jd oH hllgat1on over the dispute • \I the meettn~ were county Admin1strC1t1 ' t• or .; (11 \'r Robert Thoma .... county Personnel D1rc<·t11r Bl'rt S<-ott, county Coun:.el Adnan Kuyper anrl Supen1!>or Philip Anthony Abo preM!nl were Byron McMillan, pres1d1ng Judge of t he Superior Court, llnd court ex ccut1 \IE.' offH·er Le'> McCartney RILEY CA I.LE D lht· meeting·· ;.i \ ery fruitful exploralwn of lh<.• problems llw <court transfer > order 11cck11 to sol vc imd the.· nt·ce:-l!1 t v for pro11t:r planntnf.! 11( <my admtn111trat1vc.· anrf "-f o r g a n 1 / ,1 t 1 o n a I Chi.loges The Newport lkach supervisor said tho!>e al :• ~ Tuesday's m eet•nl! •. WILLIAM St JOHN agreed to form a Joint comm1tttc "to explore the matter m depth and to propose prad1c·ul steps to accomplish the desired ~o;1ls .. St John '~;is not at the meeting because he wa~ • 111 . Hill'Y "11d ·Newport Bay Tour ·Series Scheduled A .!>Cn~ of !:.1 x w alkang tours has been sche<lulc<.l by the Friends of Newport Bay and the s late Depart mt•nt of F1~h ;ind Came for the upcoming migratory bird !.caMJll in the• Upper Newport Bay Ecolo~1cal Prt•-.f'rVl' 'l'hl' walking lours. guided by wildldc spe<'ial1!.ls, arc conducted each year to acquaint re· sadents with the plants and animal!. that inhabit the 714 acre preserve Tour~ depart an groups or 25 from the mter ... et: t1on or Easthluff and Hack Bay dri ves from 9 to 10 30 a m on lht.•Suturdays of the walks, v. h1ch will be held t.h1-.yc.•aron0el l5,Nov 12.0ec tO.Je1n 21 .F'ch tR and Murch 25 ~ THE rau: ('()llNTY CLERK HAS BEEN an out- 'l'Okt·n rrit11· ol thl' changeover. which Is based on r l'l·t'nl l<.'Hl'>l.itwn Ctl)f)Owenng courts to take full •·1111l1ol111 \ht• ch·rk'> who serve them \1 nwl'l'llll>l l'hc county tlerk 111 an elected official who 1Joub1t•11 111 Orang1• County as clerk or the Superior I 11111 t HB to Delay League Dues Contending 1t pJys too much money for the Jmow1l of influence it has. Huntington Beach has d<'l'ldl•d for the time being not to pay its 1977 assess- nwnl l1J tht' On.tnlle County League of Cities. Thl• action means that unless the city has a rhangc of heart and pays annual dues of $3.500 by tht· C'nd of lh1!> month, it wall not be pe rmitted to vote .it future league meetings MAYOR RON PATTINSON, CO·Cha.Jrman of ltH' league's public safety committee and a member 111 its criminal JU!>tice committee, claims that big t·1t1t·., are paying about 60 percent of the league's frt•s and havl' only an cqu:.il voice with the small <'1l1C's who p:.iy much less "We M·cm to be losing on all the issues," Pat. (lll'iOn ~aid. Of the other largl.! c1ltcl>. Garden Grove has re· rcntly ugr<•l•d to pa.v its dues whale Santa Ana has ~.1<11<1 a11.,cssmcnt11 for three months only. Anaheim has lJkl'n no art1on on the fees IN VOTING TO HOl.D UP ITS dues this week, tht· Jlunt1n~ton Bcaeh Clly Council indicated that it may votl• Lo puy an ruture rlehberat1ons The· del·1s1on not to pay dues was opposed by llarnett Wieder and Norma Gibbs. :\ln. W1edf'r said the league is of "tremendous " 'aluc in improving leadership skills and for lob· hy111t cfforL<; an Sacramento and Washington. "I HATE TO SF.I-: OUR investment being thrown U\~<J\." .,ht• "<lid ('aml,vn Ewing, <·xccut1vc director of the Or;mgc.• County League. said the appar ent pullout II\ flunl ington Beach 1s not a good or healthy sign ·11 m;ikt·s our hudgN more restnclive. · 1 abo fmd 1l most 1nlC'rC!.lmg that a city would \.\;int llJ hun· more vott'11 for more money, .. she .Id <ll•(I. MKS. EWING S/\ID TllE LEAGUE serves a s a v1·h1l'lc· for earry111g the C'itie:-' message to the Or:.111ge County Bourrl of Supervisors and to state lt·~1-.lutor' Citit•s pa) $100 b<11>l· rntc for membership plus :! 25 r<•nt~ for l'ach c•1t11.cn ~1r<; Ev.in,.: -.aul the bt1!<.l' l1m1t for all 26 ml•mlJt'r !'lltl'S 1s l'\pcdcll to he increased to $500 ru·xt year (call 642-56781 ~Pu t a few words to work for you in the DAILY PILOT -----~ EARL'S PlUMllHCO Hl•ll"G Al• COl'D \I Lot 111~\I , ~ • t ., .. ; , ,. • "' \ ~' I , r •11 \llM'•' N•·"'"'\t vou' "''""l BINGOI BINGO! CO~TA MESA 642-1753 Ul6 HtWDOrt llhd MIU.ON VIEJ0 495-Q4Q1 mn Camino Caphlra.,. rs. .. 01...., ,, .... "' Av•rv ,~ ... I ALLERGY? (714) 543-9624 Recorded Message PRIZE MONEY GALORE! ALL NEW PROGRAM-ALL NEW HOURS FREE COFFEE, SOFT DRINKS & POPCORN ON SEPT. 1.3, 16, & 18, 1977 YWCA lllERGY CO NTR OL FOUNDATION 8ox 1 m. Or ante Ci 9266& Writ• ftK ~H ll'fCW!ftetiClft '************ti ~I . • • • •J .. • • ... 1.: ... -~l .., HERB • *FRIEDLANDER: * JS MAJUNc; it GREAT DEi\1$ it FREE • QILCHANGES it "' ?1#c:ommu eir"TH Jt ... 0 1' h rton For a .. Ion~ -. If 'ou o"n your car. G AR H f I 4 I I N. Broadway, Santa Ana llM+w~ I 4tft & I 7tft St. on "Mont. lroadwayl Starting Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1977 7:00 p.m. ReCJular Session GUARANTEED PRIZE MONEY GIVEH OH EACH llHGO GAME OF THE REGULAR OR MINI SESSIONS The YWCA. b.ileYH yCMt tho9td rec-'•• yow MOMy'1 wontt to we doft't ha .. tcM:aR~ ConlOlattOft '"te• «.,......,with tM holae Ofl •arty birds. _..hdy er I~ art, pstual MW S..1IOM. G• •IMd PiiH Money . SCHEDULE OF YWCA llM~SISSIOMS: TUESDAYS• 7:00 PM ...... ~NJ04 YS • 1:00 PM l9'ty ..._. sea..... NJO.t YS • 7:00 PM ...... set.f• SUHOAYS • 1:00 flM ....... set11ae SUMD4 YS • 4:30 PM L• Aft..,.o• Ml.ti Signups Continue At College Jo'all classeli begin Monday, but regis tration ~tloues through Sept. llr at Orange Coast College, Costa Mesa. "We still have m any open classes, particular· ly In lhe evening," said OCC's dean of ad · missions and r ecords, Kenlf~lh E. Mowrey . MowrQ,,y said t h at persons friay drop in at any time during office hours to regisler. The ad· missions office is open M o n days through Pro-.oted · Thursdays from 9 a.m . to 7 .30 p.m. and Fridays John A. Nuttmann or from 9 a.m . to2 p.m . Hunting t o n Beath has been promoted OCC is using its on-line k cbmputer system for rau to the ran or tap registration. The syste m l a 1 n ' n l h e L 0 s greatly speeds up the Angel e~ City Fire registration process. Department. I le has been with the depart For registration in· formation . ph o n e _m_c_n_t_r_o_r_1_s_~_·<>_a_r_·s_· __ 556·5735. Whale Lecture Open.s Program An illustrated lecture on the narwhal. one of the rarest of whales, will he offered free to the public at 7 · 30 p.m. Sept. 22 at UC Irvine The program, in Room 220 or the Social Sciences Tower. inaugurates the newly chartered Orange County chapter of the American Cetacean Society DR. DONALD R. PATTEN, curator or mam- mals at the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History, will de.scribe his sax-week expedition to Greenland to observe Eskimos hunting the narwhal. ACS was establis hed in 1967 to gather mforma· Lion about, ;md :Hd in the protection of, marine mammal.s. with c mpha.sis on the order cetacea. which include!> whale!., riolphins and porpoises Th<> club has other chapters in Los Angeles. San Diego. Seattle. Mt1u 1 and Marin County Win $15,$10 or $5 Instructions: • Make a back to school purchase at the Storekeeper and receive a free bike bag. e Color. print, sew, stitch or whatever to make the Storekeeper man and bag unique and colorful. • Write your name. address, age, and phone number on the inside of your bag and return to the Store- keeper by Saturday Sept. 17th for judging. • Your bag will be judged in four age categories: 6-8. 9·11. 12-14, 15-17. On originality and neatness. • $15.00 tor 1st, $10.00 for 2nd. $5.00 for 3rd, will be awarded for the most creative bags in .each category. Wes1 cliU Pl.n• J028 lrvine Newport &dch,Cdhlorn1,,92600.Phona 642-7061 September 8-11 Fashion Island becomes home for the aged. a \ ·' Antiques. of course. Hundreds of them. It's the American Fairs' Antique Show and Sale. It 's durin~ regular mall hours. And it's freC'. .. Dealers from all over the west bring furnishings, jewelry. collectibles. And on Sunday from 1:00 to 3:00 p. m . an appraiser will evaluate any antique brought in. That's free, too . See it all at Fashion Island, where you'll want to make a day I . If I .. ... \ ~ 1 . ~ ,;.1 .. ... .,T.' ( .,. .. . • 'I of this hilltop shopping experience. You'll find a superb selection of shops, restaurants and five major department stores, includin~ -J.W Robinson's, The Broadway:-BufiUms', J. C:-Penney- and the new Bullock's Wilshire. . In Newport Beach on Pacifjc Coast Highway between MacArthur and Jamboree. •-nae cWrerence between bitter 6 bHt." l ..... WO 44 i .;w:s µ ., wesle ··~ p 9~f W\ f <A~ OM~ eVev~~ 0 ~ocxls a;vJ, q:vv1cl'J . •it wt.* Vl t~t<l ~~ ·tD-u ut\ The Teddy Business Is All Tied Up .. At '· "' .·--...,.:ff ... ( ~·· r \ • . f '¥-; .· ~\ ( -.. I , I In Luxurious Fabrics and Colors . •, . , . BACK TO SCHOOL 'i.• ... ·. Albums Bookplates calendars Address Plates Engagement Books Diaries Scrapbooks Stationery Refllla · • H allmark Pen & Pencil Seta -;._ _.. Fine Bath Fragrances • l\ ,.~ .. -PAPER-ONllMIHD-~ I 112 IRVIME A VENUE !11!!1!!1! MEWPORT HACH. C4. • jiiili 541·7'JI 0 ,.., 'I:,) t .,. ,~~ ,. ,, . ~ ... :'1.i.-·_ .. J • .. ,.,, ' ·~ " Suit~ -Select fro m our collection-o f comfortable blend~ in dacron/wool that will give you a co ol feeling year round. Ht1llidjy\ nJtur.11 shoulder styling b .tl way-. corrt•ll '=.li 17th & f111ine Ave .• Newport Buch , Calif.1714) f>4S-0792 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM l>OCIETY . STERLING SILVER • -"' . lo" , . ijt' ,, . Attractive and fashionable monogrammed sterling silver key ring. .. Special order $16.50 Single Initial $14.00 (Noe~) . '/( Thursday, Sopternber 8, 1977 DAIL V PILOT A J 3 .. ~ rii)~ \ ' . -·,11 ":' \ ~· \ ~'· •• . :~~ "' ' GREET THE NEW SEHOOL YEAR WITH A CUSTOM-DESIGNED HAIRCUT ••. ESPECIALLY FOR YOU! '" ~' ·~~ • Hair Design • , -• Skin Care J°,"'"" .. ~ .. • Sculptured Nails ·~ • Manicure/Pedicure 1120 lnlne Boulevard Newpori leach (7141 642-1414 dick ~ve=r=n=o=n~·s .... sportswear Ml Fashl•ed " ;. . s I 8 Camel Atd Hunter'aGreen ' Burgandy = .. Wetlclff,._ ....... .._,.._.,... ............... "-'IM . ........ ., .. , ... l Al4 DAIL'\' PILO l Thur9d•t, September I . 1977 01011 ~··n• Coastline College Offers TV Courses "Wow1 Daddy s watch 1ust hums. but Grand- ma's T ICKSI" Boy Killed Safety Tip Misdirected MIAMI (AP) -Florida game officials say they recommended last April that a higher wall be built around a crocodile pit where a boy was killed over the weekend but·they mailed their suggestion to the wrong exhibition park. MaJ. Don Ashley of the Flonda Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission said the letter point· ed out that the pit al the Miami Serpentarium was unsafe. lie said the letter was mistakenly mailed to the Seaquarium on Rickenbacker Causeway. DAVID MARC WASSON, 6, OF West Palm Beach was killed by a 12-foot, 1,800.pound Nile crocodile when he fell over the three-foot wall into the repllles' pit Saturday. The crocodile was later put to death. Ball Haast, owner of the Serpentarium. said he doesn 't reme mber receiving a written report but re· calls a discussion with inspectors. He s aid he was advised to take steps to prevent the crocodiles from escaping . Subsequently, the floor of the crocodile pit was lowered to make the walls steeper and put more dis· lance between the animals and visitors . ASHLEY SA ID THAT REGA RDLESS of the disposition of the letter llaast had "met the spirit of the recommendations . There is more than one way to comply." Ashley said the attraction was asked in 1975 to post warning signs, which were erected, but "not right at the pit area.'· The only signs are at the Serpentarium en- trance. Verbal warnings to keep away from the animals are given during tours.• STATE OFFICIALS ALSO SAID that they will evaluate their inspections of hundreds of crocodile and alligator exhibits in the state because of the ~·sdeath . • Haast said a six-foot wrought iron fence will be installed around the pit an about two weeks. Until then. he said. a guard wall be stationed at the pit. Toyota Recalling Defective Corona,s WASHINGTON (AP) -Toyota Motors is re· calling 134,605 Corona automobiles to correct a de· feet that reportedly has caused 54 fires in the center consoles of the vehicles, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has announced. Models involved a re the 1970 through 1972 Corona and Corona Mark 11 with automatic transmissions. The safety administration has been investigating the problem for four months. THE AUTOS ARE BEING RECALLED lo replace the neutral safety switch. an electrical de- vice that prevents the car from starting in any gear other than park or neutral. The problem is the result of poor quality in· sulating material that can cause electrical s horts and fires in the transmission console between the front seats. where lhe switch is located, the agency said, Wednesday. None of the reported fires has caused an acci· dent or injury, it added . . TOYOTA HAS ORDERED THE necessary replacement parts but will not be ready to conduct the recall campaign until late September or early October. At that time, owners will receive letters from Toyota notifying them or the recall. Until the repairs are made, agency ad- m inistrator Joan Claybrook cautioned owners to be "especially alert to any burning odors or smoke coming from the vicinity of the transmission con· sole." 642 • 4321 Direct or collect, 10 •ub•crlbe to YOUR hometown paper, the DAILY PILOT CHARITY DRAPERY -FABRIC SALE- n.rs., Fri •• Sat .. s.... Sept. 8, 9, 10, 11 THOUSANDS Of YAIDS IM HUMDllDS OF COLOIS • WIEAYIS ALL PRICED 1aow •1.00 ~ So.SMrf ..... 20'yd. ALL raoc•s TO JUMIOI ... A f"Ma IYI CMAllTYfllM> MOOSILOD•I 00 411 L 17111 SI. COSTA MISA Coastline Community Collete la or- ferina eliht televlalon courses for cred!t thla fall. ran1ln1 from free- hand 1ketchtng to a coune In the p1yc:holo1y of human behavior. The telec:ouraes, presented on KOCE-Cbannel 50, enable students to w1&tch proarams and condtttt lessons from textbooks without leavlna the home STUDENTS ARE REQUIRED to attend review scs:uons and taJce ex- a mlnat1ons ,pt other locations, however. - Courses offered for the Call include: '·Earth. Sea and Sky,'' a study of the earth's place in the universe. -"Foods for the Modem Family," with an emphasis on how to plan and shop wisely, nutrition information and•ttractive display. -"FAMILY PORTRAIT: Contem- porary Ufestyles," a study ot mar· riage and the family which looks at relationships between partners. -"As Man Behaves," an introduc- tion to the psychology of human behavior~ -"Age of Uncertainty," aseries by Kenneth Galbraith probing maJor social and political problems facing the modern world. l\imper -.. THB GROWING YEARS." a s tudy of child development offered for the first time this fall . The course ts a $850,000 venture by Coastline Com· m unity College, M cGraw·Hill publishers and the Extension Depart· ment at UC San Diego. -"Frtthand Sketching," a draw· Ing course for those with little or no art experience. "Basic Yoga," for those who want to exercise in rhythm with the mind. THE TELEVISION COURSES begin the week of Sept. 19 with re. ••• while you make the most ·of • Now you can make saving a real pleasure-at Home Federal's new Huntington Beach office in fhe 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. lf you're an [nve stor Club member;you can pick from many of those hard·to·find best sellers in our lending library. Or relax and enjoy a hot cup of · coffee in the plush lounge. PIJ,Js 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'll be putting your money to work. Our manager, Ernie McGill, or any one of our efficient. courteous staff VJill be waiting to help you. So why not pamper yourself ... and save at the same time. Starting today. ·Requires minimum balance or $2,500. Your $2 Biilion Family financial Center HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS of San Diego ..---.-· ~,,..--,.--~__, Huntington Beach Office: 2111 Main St.· 536-6511 (At Yorktown Ave. in Seaclllf Center') Hunllnglon 8e1ch HoUfl Mon· TllUll 9AM .. PM1F119AM.flPM1S119AM·IPM gistration continuing through Oct. 21. For registratJon mformation, call 963·0824. Condition's Good SALT LAKE CITY (AP> -Mormon Church President Spencer W. Kim· ball, 82, was reported in good condi- tion and resting comfortably today after bcin~ hos pitalized for breathing d1fflcuJtics. lie was taken by am· bulance to LDS Hos pital on Wednes- day after becoming ill during a church Board of Education meeting. I • t ., • Thursday, September 8, 1917 DAIL V PILOT 8 J Star Keough Sp8rkles in Debut () I\ ... I A '\ I ) I \I' ' 'I' ti ,. Ch ll ..i tt u \\ h 1 lt• !'\ r1 >. w 11 n 11 h•M.·baU l•Ml" Wcdn ' dllY n.t"hl ' but nl<llol O( lht' lalk WU ahoul lo:.11\.i v1tcht·r ~hll K1•out.1h of lh" Oakl .. md \ ' t\l-ough, .a fotmttr Cor<ina dl'I Mar th~h !>I ndout, makln& h1l\ fir t m1A1or lt•1ulUl' tart. held lht- \\ h1tc ~'to four h1L\ 1n n\cn 10 mo.ii. before .:oana down to a 5 I deft.oJt """ :. rot ~ood potcnllal and H·ry ~ood •turr." r1Hanu1er Bob Ll"mon of t.h Whllu Sox aatd Of K\•()U#b. "Ho haa the p0l11~ of u ve•tt1ra11 pllchur riaht now " KtoU"b, 22, almt.od the season .is an lnfif'ld"r In the A'a farm 11ystem but "witched over to pUchlOK bt•cauae hu (elt It would ulvt> him u btiltcr chance to mllke tht· rn41Jor leuauet. "I thought my future wais 1.>1lchinJ, ·Keough s111d. He was a pitcher in high school before ... w1tctun~ to the mf1eld when he :.1gnoo ia professional contract Tho White Sox scored two runs <>rt Keough In the second Inning on a triple by Don Kessinger. "lt felt funny to be pitching to KeBSineet," Keough said. "He played against my father in the major leagues." Malt. JS the .son of Marty Keou&)\, who had a long career with several major l eague teams. Ke11b 1n gc r remembered Keough's father . ''It's kind of scary to think I've been around that long," he said. ''But I start· ed when I was very young. The kid is a very good pitcher." Manager Bobby Winkles of the A's said Keough would continue to be a starting pitcher for the re· mainder of the season. "He pitched well enough to get another chance," Winkles said. "He threw all his pitches very well and had good control.'' Winning pitcher Steve Renko held the A 'a scoreless on only two hits until tbe eigbth inning. Oakland scored its run on a dou- ble by Tony Armas, an infield out, a walk and a wild pitch. Dave Hamilton took over for Renko with two outs in the eighth inning and struck out Mike Jorgensen to end the inning. He got his seventh save of the ~eason. Th" White Sox scored their other run on a walk, a single by Jorge Orta and an infield out by Lamar Johnson in the sixth in· ning and then scored twice off re- liever Joe Coleman in the ninth inning. Jim Essian doubled and scored when Ralph Garr hit his loth homer of the season. Keough struck out five in the seven innings he pitched. walk- ing four. ~~~~~~~~~~~~- Face to Face Confrontation Formcz· D0<Jgers .shortstop Rick Auerbach, now with the Cincinnati Hcds, confronts the Giants' Derrel Thomas as the latter attempts steal of second base in Cincinnati. Thomas reached the hug ~afely but ~lid pa~t <md WU!> t :iggccl out. The Gi<rnts won the game. G·3. Neivest Laker I'll Help Club, Says -Ernie D •. / LOS ANGELES(AP> -Emte DiGregorio, branded by some as a showboat lacking in defensive ability, believes he's received new life as a basketball player. DiGregorio, known as Ernie D. but sometimes called Ernie No·D, for defense, signed a multi-year contract with the Los Angeles Lakers Wednesday and was enthusiastic in discussing the upcoming National Basket- ball Association season. "I look forward to playing for a great team," said DiGregorio, wno had an up-and-down four. year pro career with the Buffalo Braves after achieving All· American honors at Providence College. "I have a Jot of con· fidenceln my ability. "I Jwow if they let me handle the ball and hit the open man they'll be happy with the re- sults,'' added the 26·year-old DiGregorio. "I do that better than anyone in the game." Dukich or BashOre? ~ Decision Due DiGregorio, who said basket· ball wasn't run at Buffalo the past three years, was the second former NBA rookie-0f·lbe·year to join the Lakecs th ls summer. ERNIE DIGREGORIO the 1974-75 season. He tore carWage m his left knee in the sixth game of the year and mis- sed 40 games while recovering from surge1". He played in Just 31 games, averaging just 7 g points and 4.8 assists. LOS ANGELES IA P > -Last fall. UCLA began its . football season without an established 11uarterback an a nationally televised game against a highly touted opponent. The Bnuns won easily. The situatwn is ~im1lar in 1977. Coach Terry Donahue would lovt> to sec history repeat itself. There is one major diffcrenct• this time around. While J eff Dankworth, who performed • brillianUy in the Bruins' 28-10 victory over Arizona State, was a c:lear·cut starter, Donahue en- JOYS no such luxury now. t UCLA opens th e current 1 season Monday night against the J ~ .. University of Houston at. the Astrodomc, and Donahue is still unsure about his starting signal· caller. • "A decision will be made either Friday or Saturday," said Donahue. "But we'll probably µlay both of them." Donahue referred to Steve Bukich, who prepped at Newport Harbor High, and former Edison High <Huntington BeachJ star Rick Bashore, who have been battling for the position since last spring. But Donahue added that the quarterback situation on the Bruins probably won't be settled even when a starter is named for Evert Tops King l Stove Too Strong For Me--A.iatin FOREST HILL.5, N.Y. (AP> - Chris Evert beat the past and Betty Stove beat the/uture to ad· vance to their semifinal matchup al the U.S. Open tennis cham· pionships. · The lop-seeded Evert provided a barometer for J}illie Jean King's continuing lingles come- back Wednesday night with a 6-2, 6-0 victory over the former queen of women's tennis. About 4"l hours earlier, Tracy Austin, the 14-year-old future queen or tennis, drove her Cin- derella carriage to center court. But Stove turned the clock to midnight with a powerful 6·2, 6·2 triumph. In the oth er women 's quarterfinals matches today. Martina Navratilova faced Mima Jausovec and Virginia Wade fell lo Wendy Tumbull 6-2, 6-1 •. With aJl tbe hoopla attached to Austin, the most famous school girl this side of Amy Carter. a pair of men sneaked less dramatically into the semifinals. Guillermo Vilu bas a Satur· day semifinal date with Harold Solomon, who wore down Dick Stocldoo, 6-4, 6-4, 6·2. The other semifinal pairing will be determined ~ay. Brian Oottlded plays aurprwnc Cor· rado Barazzutti and Jimmy Con· nors meets Manuel Orantes. While acbool bells were begin· ninl to rina around the country. Austin -set to enter the nlnth grade in Rolling 'Hills, a week Sport.son TV Monday night's game. "The performance of Bukich ·and Bashore at Houston 1s gorng to be very important in my think- 1 n g on the s ubJect." !>aid Donahue "In all honesty, r would• like an es tablished quarterback. every coach would. 1t createi, more continuity in >Our football team "1 think a 1.Wo·quartcrback -.yslem could work but I prefer one." added the second-year UCLA coach. "The battle between Buk1ch and Bashor<' 1s very compettl1ve and close " "I have a lot of mformat1on on llukich and Bas hore, but only during scrimmages and prac· Bonds Beaned ticcs. Neither has hud much >!ame experience." Bukich, a junior. completed 12 of 31 passes for 166 yards and two touchdowns lasl year, and rus hed for 183 yards on 30 al· tempts. Bashore, a sophomore. completed five of eight passes for 50 yards and carried 13 times for 54 yards. Even with the loss of Dankworth, who led the Bruins to a 9·2·1 record, Donahue feels that the current team will be more ef. fective throwing the football this season and the coach plans to have the Bruins pass more than they did a year ago . Jam a al Wilkes signed with Los Angeles after playing out his op- tion with the G.olden State War. riors. · Compensation, 1f any, to Buf. falo for DiGregorio and te.rms of his new contract were not re· vealed by the Lakers. The 6-foot ball·handllng ex- pert, winner of the Joe Lapchick Memorial Award as the out- standing college player in the na- tion at Providence in 1972· 73, was voled the NBA 's top first· year player t.he following season when he averaged 152 points and 8.2 assists at Buffalo. His problems began early in ... ,..... The Angels· Bobby Bonds holds his head after getting hit by a ball throwp by Milwaukee catcher Charlie Moore while trying to steal third base Wednesday night at Anaheim Stadium. Bonds was removed . from the game and sent to a hospital for observation. He will ~ in uniform tonight: The Angels won, 4·1. See story. B·2. It's a Dream Come True . . -·IA. ROo1de Pikher Wiruaa-Parenu Watch ATLANTA <AP) ..:... lt was every young pitcher's dream and It happened at Atlanta·Fulton County Stadium Wednesday night. But, as with moat 1ood things tbia baa.eball seuon, lt happened to someone ln 1 vllltlns,team's uniform at the expera.se ol the Atlantl Braves. • Juat called up Crom the Dottin' Albuquerquo farm dub lasl=arid wlth hb p•ent.1 ln UM 1 • rook.le pltchet DeMl.s LewAUJ'ft 'WAS suddenly put into th• 1am arter t.01 An•et• at.art.er Burt Hooton 8ptrienced arm ttoUble ln the tblrd tnnlnc. LeWall1n 1c:1UUild tine hlta tnr«Nr~.....,.,1tiikm1 o'Ut tW iftd walklftl none. to earn the MeiolJd mljar l .. tu• victory of h1I career as th• Dodlotl out· minors," observed Dodaers manaier Tom Lasorda after the game ... H.11 parfnts were ln the a~ and that made lt even more sratU,Yin1. '' Le..wallyn'Wu lifted in favor ot relief Pitcher E1lu Sou in the o~-.ie Nt ....... llMeCMl ......... .,......,..... ........ ~ .. ~ ...... 10&AI •••• , .. ~ It WU Cey's 26th home run o( the year, and Baker's 23rd. • ATLANTA .. rlllll SOtO J 0' ' 4 0 1 G ~OOG J100 4100 4.,. ) 0 '0 1tt• ttoo tooo 0000 '.' 0 •••• uo 0 ln 1975-76, he started the first 19 games of the season but saw limited action after that. lie averaged 6.7 points and 3 9 a~ sists. Last season, playing in e\cry game, DiGregorio scored 10.7 points and averaged 4. 7 assists. DiGregorio's contract wit.h the Braves was estimated at $2 million for five years and bad one year to go. "We figure he's one of the best playmakers in the league," said Los Angeles general manager Bill Sharman. "He's the same type or player that Bob Cousy was." Sharman and Cou~y were teammates for 10 years with the Boston Celtics. To reports that the Braves would pay part of the final year contract brought answers of "no comment" from the Lakers. McCovey Gets Hit No. 2,000 C INCINNATI -Willie McCovey passed two milestones Wednesday night as be led t.hc San Francisco Giants to a 6-3 vie· tory over the Cincinnati Reds. here. McCovey doubled in Ute first inning to pass the 2,000 mark in career hits and later hit his 489lb home run, putting him 13th on the all-time list. The slugging first baseman picked up four rbi in the game. ~Sparlda SEATrLE -Former El Toro resident Dan Meyer knocked in two runs with a lbird-innJni dou· ble to highlight a six-run rally Wednesday night but bis Seattle Mariners fell to the Jtanaas City , . Royals.10-7. Meyer eot two hits in four al· bat.a., and hi& run-producin& dou· , ble came with two out. The Mariners scored three mor~ • Um es with two out in the innJng. n.•en•.W Lbs AN(}ELES-Vlncent X . F'Jaberty, a.former •ports colum • niat fot the Los Aqel11 Ex-· a.miner bet the man many feel was resJ)Olllible for the .8.rootJ..1n ~ movi.na to Loa Anaele:s ln 1958. died~ Konday aft• a b1,~· n: went t0 th6 iA>e 1 · Angelu paper;. from the Waebtuton Poat 1ln led'. He leaves bla wUe, Catherine. and a son,VlncentX..F1aberty. Jr. l ~ ' ....... ,.., ...... I CllANSroN. R.I. -Fcrward. Manta Barn of tbe l>e\ro1t PMrtoU wui 1ra11tecl a ~role WecllleldQ at\•r: b&vlJ\I Mtved aboUt four montba ol a OM!Yur prilcili~·· BlnMS w• Onler«l. to -~ ,_ .......... . • • • J "' -\? • .._~ ....... • . i ' .... .- .. 4 O~tl Y Pll 0 I rhu••"'-X· 6ept•mt>er I 1977 Uni Seeks Image Change Ah er Sparse '7 6 Offense 1hc·d1)'"' 'Ht~ll l.1ttlt•l 1 m.;ay ht• Cl\rr 111 I ntH·r,t\~ tf11:h 1 lrvme• The Tru, .. n, lmu.: knm~ri u .1 11·um btrona 011 defon,1• hut wt·uk "" <.l{ft"fl5C. an• t•hungmg tht•11 1n111i;te this fall an ,, l11d to c.-scusw t tw South C'oullt l.l•i.ll(Ut· cell111 t hl'\< :.tumbh·d 1r1t111:1-.t '>t•uo;1111 But ht•;.ul 1 oJch l>ll'k ttoctu.- ··nt~nn.c hi-. third year Bl th~ hC'lm, SJ) .. tlw 'witch in .. m ph~ I'\ a.s muc.:h J nlo:tllt-r or de ''~n a.s 1l 1:. of llt't't!S~11 ) "Wt:'ll be morl· or JI\ orreru.avt· te.tm this )e.ir. promises Hocht-Wl' hJ\P t1J 'core mort- 11oant:. J rn \ 1 rl•d of gcllin~ beat .! (I dJld 6 0 Uruve~1l\ :-. tJ .... mJI i ti I 01,er- ,111 record 11 6 in league> w.i~ .ienerally .iltributed to an offense I hat J!l'Ol•rJtcd a lol<J 1 or t:i2 potnb tlunn~ th<.-l'nl1n• tJmp:.ugn less than seven p<unb an outtn~ The s1tuat1on was especially d" heartening during the first thret- games when the TroJans neither a llowed or s cored a singlt· touchdown whale earning a l·l· l split on scores or O·O, 3·0 and 0-2 This year, the Trojans will go with a sprinl·out offense instead of the I formation used in the past. The major differences in- clude using two tight ends and one wide receiver. a move Roche reels will improve University's blocking. In addition, Roche ex peels more of an aerial attack "We hope to throw the ball more. to do what we have to do when the ''tuation dittates." he say' "We're definitely going to \hrov. more than in the past " Defensively. Univcr~at) v.111 ..,tay in its 6·1 alignment which features four down linemen m addition to the two tight ends and JUSt one linebacker. Under the -;etup, Roche claims the Trojan'> t·an be effective a~aanst the m ~•de rush while s till maintainini:: ddequate covcragt• 1n the :.econ· cl ary. With a squ:Jd of JU:.t 40, Roehl· has been stressing t·onditioning drills recently since most of the 'tarters on offense will also sec ,1clion on defense There arc JUSt five sturtcrs hack on offense but three are an the backfield. Gilbert Zaldivar (S-7, 160> gained over 350 yards <•s a runnin~ hark last year wh1l1· Scout's Tip Aids Angel ln4-l Win For Paul Hartlcll, travel was 1·nhghtemng. The Cali fornia Anfi(t:ls spent t h ree ga m e s r ece ntly in Baltimore, where pitcher Hartzell was reunited with scout Walter Youse. who signed him to his first contract Youse impartc..'d somt• adv1c<' ;.ind thC' young righthander used •t Wednesday to propel the .\n~cls to a 4·1 v1ctorv over the l\hlwaukce Rrcwers al Anaheim :-.ladau m . .. Walter has seen me patch morl' than anyone," said AngebSlat~ AllG•me•OftlCMPC 11.ocho 11101 .,..C>I "°"'-•' C.lll0tn•• 111 • SSo.,, '>f!PI •CW<eqc>•1C.lltorn • .-I 1Som '>eol. 10 Chlc..QO .C Celllonue 11 SS o "' Hartzell after his hve-h1t victory raised his record to 7·9. "He told me to raise my arm more when 1 ·m throwing. J hurt my shoulder m s pring training. The ball doesn 't sink as much when f raise it. but l get m ore strikeouts ... Hartzell needed those in the first inning. Von Joshua walked and Sixto Lescano was safe on a two-base error. Hartzell struck out Cecil Cooper and Don Money. T hen, after walkine Sal Bando in- tentionally. he struck out Roh in Yount. "'That's the best fastball I'vt> had ln two months." Hartzell s aid. "It got me out or a lot of trouble. "Have I ever struck out the side before? Heavens. no. Once or twice I've struck out two in the same inning at some level of baseball:' . One batter who wasn't striking o ut was Don Baylor of the Angels. He smashed a two-run homer and • double orr loser Jerry Aueustine, 12·18. 'Ba,ylcir has collected seven hil.\ fn nine at·bata to raise his averap lCJ .2.58. Ml ... AVKll .. , ... J.UW.ct •oto ... ~,. <10'. C..• , 1 t' MMty• , 0 0 • ..... JtfO v-.... • ••• Olllftl• ... t • ~If 2•00 Klttl•rl(11 If t t t t Mewe< , ••• ~ uu ...... . .. .... ... ... leycf • 0 '0 ltff'll't,. • 0 •• ..... ,, )0 '0 H .... llr t10t .-.,. .... ,. 0 0 0 0 ........ 1-'12 0 ...,,.. 11t1 Cllallla JO 0 O M41MWlll• 1t00 """'" •oo o H""-'"Y c ) I t t • t S 1 T ... 1 "4., 1m11or 1>11v11I l.angmudti 15 10, 170 ) Kllined ovl•r lOO yardis in all lltllon to k1cktn1t field goal~ 11H•ouiurJn1t 35 ,ind 4S yurd1t l.unamude. who led the TroJan' in pass u1ter<'e1>t1ons lllSt ycur with five will ~1l1t1> hunctle J>Utlt H•ll chores Joh11 l>uv1:. t5 7, l!;l1 1 1ctur111t us lht startmK quartcrlJuck unc.l lht change to a wr1nt out system "hould help the senior co captum improve on last ye11r s three touchdown pass total. The other two 1ttarter' an: on \he line. Steve Tilles <6 2. 195>. the other co-captain. will ~pill his time between tackle and ta~ht end while Tom Hughes t6·1. 2001 11·tums lo lhl· other tack II: !>lot ltoche said 1t was too earl\ to 11·ll as f~r as the other offeru.1ve µosattons erl· concerned Tight t•nd hoµ uls 1nclucfo Steve England < 195), a transfer from Long Beach Wilson, David Hart 15-11 . 165 1 <.ind Jim Hartigan l 5·8, 150 ). Uan Schroeder l5·11. 185). Leroy Polliurd (5-9, 200 > and Chris Kearns <G·O, 170 1 are pencilled an at guard with Junior J ohn Ortman C6-0. 195> s lated for tackle duty. Defensively. Langmade and Zaldivar have berths locked up m the secondary, Titles will spltl ... t•me between guard and tackle und Schroeder will return to his middle linebacker slot. Ortman f'olliard and Perry Totten (6-1: 100 >will rotate at the tackle slots with Hartigan also seeing action at guard. England and John Exley 16· l. 175 > will open al the defensive end positions with Hart and Bob Perek relieving. Johnny Rogers 16-1, 175), who is also a backup running back, will start at strong safety with Ruben Zaldivar <5·9, 155) at free safety. J oe Cruz 15-5, 140) and Norman Burger <5·8. 140>. will aJso see plenty of action 1n the secondary. Roche says this year's team 1s in much better physical and men- tal condition than last year's squad was at this stage of the senson. "We're in Letter shape and we have a much better at- titude," he s ays. "We've been workmg hard and the kids ha· vcn 't complaaned about it." University will travel to Hunt· 1ngton Beach Hi gh Saturday for a 10 a.m. scrimmage in rts fmal tuneup bef~re the Sept. 16 season opener against Tustin. The game as scheduled to be played at the Uni versity stadium which is cur- rently still under construction. rr 1t is no~ completed in time, the ~amc will be played at Tusttn. '77 Grid Outlook I NeWport Aiming For Bigger Things . With experienced depth a\ quarterback, speed all over the place and a solid linebacking corps the Newport Harbor High Sailors are preparin~ for bigger and better things as the 1977 foot hall season approaches The road to bettering a s '1 overall record ha~ some rough obstacles. however. bcgmnmg with non-league foes Long Uearh Millikan and Ser vile a nd Loar<1 of Anaheim prior to Sun!>l'l League warfare which includl''i Fountain Valley, Westminster and Huntington Beach's Edison "We have some team goat.... c;ays Newport Harbor coach Hill Pizzica. "Fountain Valley l'i awesome and Edi s on and Westminster are always good It's just a tough old league But we know our capabilities and 1( we play up to them we are capa- ble of doing well .. The Sailors are s maller than usual, but with more speed as ex· e mplified by tailback Chris Corum , r eceiver s Wayn e Kasparek and Frank Venclik and defensive back Bryon Ward. Corum. a 5-11, 175-pound senior. runs 40 yards in 4.5 seconds, has done a 9.9 100 and anchored Newport Harbor's mile relay team which went to the state meet in the spring. Also at taiJback with Corum ls 5-9, J.55.pound senior Bob Brown. who excels with the change of direction and pace, while Corum 1s more of a darting runner geared to the inside game. Newport ts solid at fullback where Don Barker (6·1, 200. s r.). Dana Wandrocke <S-11, 185 sr.) and Dave Thompson <S.ll.185jr.) are available. At quarterback Pizzi ca has two proven· veterans in Craig Lyons C6-0, 185 sr . > and Greg Paquin <6·1. 175 sr .). Lyons had the job nailed down in '78 before an in· jury in the Fountain Valley game. ·'We were ahead at that );>oint, •' recalls Pizzica. "But we went down quickly arter that." Lyon.c; has improved. is considered the licl Lei runner and n v ab f'a. <1uan 's passing abiltt). Flanker Kasparek and wide re· c·c•aver Vcncltk are: in the 4.6·4 7 range for 40 yards. but Venclik brokt• his arm in practice and 1s n 't cXJX'<'l<:d back until Jc;.agut· pluy. Other~ of noll' 1n the re:ct•t v ing ti l' p a r t m c• n t 1 n c I u d e P u u I llelfrich (5-10. lfi-0 sr J. ti~hl cnll .l<'H Bitetti Hi :!, 200 sr >. <Jrul l.;.arry Hi;'.hY 16l,175 sr 1 l 'p front '" the usua l l)µt of "cwport l<ilcnt tack le'i J 111· Carnahan (6 4, 240 Jr.I and Mtk•· As hen <5· 11, 200 s r . >. ~uard' Uoui.: Brockmeyer 16-3. 200 sr 1 Steve Bullington <5-10, 180 i.r , Ryan Abbate 15·10. 175 jr.J. anrl David Sturgis (5·10, 200 sr. > and Don Bums <5·11. 175 sr.1 and Slcvc Kraemer C6·0, 185 ~r 1 at l't•nter. Mark Hales joins the long last or excellent placekickers at Newport Har bor. Newport's talent is em - phasized by the fact that the 1974 freshmen and '75 sophomores· (today's seniors> compiled a 14·4 record. outscoring the opposi. lion, 362·117 Among the sophomore victims in '75 was Fountain Valley C9·6J and the s ummer passing league team rrom Newport whipped Fountain Valley, Edison and Westminster Defensively a lot or names crop up again with B1te tt1 Brockm eye r, Ashen and Kraemer at ends, Sturgis, Ab- bate and Dave Voboril <S·ll, 185 s r .) attackles. Barker. who led the team with 118 tackJes as a Junior. leads a tinebacking contingent which in- cludes Wandrocke and Jim Corum (6·0. 180 s t .), plus Thompson. Jn the secondary some of the nuggets include Helfrich, Dave Hitzel (5-10, 165 jr. > and VencUk (when he's healthy)· at \be COr· ners; Kasparek, Paquin and Ward at safety; and Brown, who returns al rover with Higby backing him up. Baseball 'Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division New York Boston Baltimore Detroit crevelana Milwaukee Toronto W L Pct. GB 85 5-4 .612 81 57 .587 31t'J 80 · 58 .580 41t'a 67 72 .-482 18 65 7!'> .464 20"'2 59 85 .410 28\.\ " 90 .338 371"l Westl>lvlllen Kansas City 83 ~ .808 Chicago 77 59 .S86 51'2 Minnesota 77 63 .550 71ta Texas 75 62 .547 8 Angelt 64 70 .478 17'~ Oalc.land !>4 83 .39' 29 Seattle SS 86 .390 30 " ..,......,..Gefft .. ••111-~,0t~tMl tltt..-•11Mlnotl NewVorU, ......,Mii, UOlM l""' T~S,loltMt Tt••.~t IC6111taCl~lO • .-o.1 Calltomle•, MU~ 1 G'lllt•9dt09!1 .. , T•Y'•OMM• ._,...,..I~ u.m et 0.1,.1111\tU.f-i) 11oM11 C~Ml MT ..... t. thflWMll .. 141,' NW V4" ll'ftulrie 1MI .. C ...... "'4 191'*'f lMt),11 Cllk ... (ltfflot 11-• Hd 5ttM ti-ffll •I C.il"""-ctt.-.,. .. ,....,, .. ,, t-11 1(-Q.., ''--"' 19.'1) ., ,...,.. w... ...,.,.,.,," ··°"''~~ . ~ . .....,., e>.tiwt• ~2.t.11 ,.....,_, .. ...._.II ....._lt ..... Yiftl4'1! • 1t .... Clffa...,.....,11 ,. .......... ,. ........... ~.II C~•Cet ......... 11 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB Philadelphia 85 SJ .616 Pittsburah 80 60 .571 6 Chicago 73 64 .533 11 '"a St. Louis 74 65 .532 11' 2 Mon.treaT 63 75 .457 22 New York 54 84 .391 31 We.t Dlvtslon Dodgen Cincinnati Houston San Francisco San Diego ·Atlanta 85 54 .612 73 67 .5211212 88 71 .489 17 65 75 .'64 201 2 63 78 .«7 23 51 88 .367 34 .... ,,.."·(·~ OMlyrtletMllH- ' ~ UCITr_....... At Altitude ForOpene . UC Irvine has won two slra1gl NCAA cross country cban pionships and the Anteate1 rtgure to have their best tea• ever in 1977-but an NCAA chan pion.ship 1s definitely out of t Question. The reason?-the Anteaters coach Len Miller have moved a notch to Division 1. "Rlght now I feel that by t end of the year our 10th runn wtU be as good as our No. 4 ru ner was last year." says Miller. "And for whatever it's wort we will probably have the be: team in the country that is con prised solely or U.S. citizens. 1 what extent we can fare i Division I remains to be seen. "We'll have a better team tba we did last year and a finish i the top seven in the NCAA me• 1s conceivable, but it's a little tc premature to tell right now, says Miller. Irvine will train for the next 1 days in Westwood, Calif., whic is 24 miles Bbove Susanville an 45 miles from Mt. Lassen. Th Anteaters are training at th 5,000-foot site in preparation fo the Reno Invitational, Sept.17. UCI has seven runners bac from Jast season 's Division J championship squad, indudin junior Ralph Serna, sophomor Erjc Hulst and senior Stev Scott. Serna. Hulst and Scot finished 1·2·3 in the Division J meet. Other lettermen includ :.cn1ors John Koningh, E· Ahlmeyer and Dave Bemste1 and sophomore Don Moses. Topping the list of freshmen 1 E dison High <Huntingto Beac h ) product Charla Christensen. He captured th CIF 4·A individual cross countr title last year. · Another good one is Dav Daniels of San Gorgonio lligh who finished second in the 4·1 run last season. Freshmen Larry Gret> I Paradise High> in Northeri California and David Schrivc I Montebello High> round out th• squad. UNI'$ JOHN DAVIS RETURNS AT QB. "Serna gives e very indicatto1 of being tremendously im proved," says Miller. "Anr Bernstein is the most improve• runner on the team ." • OCC Led by FOrmer End / Hall to Quarterback in Saturday's Litl,.li/ter / By CRAIG SllF.FF OJ tn. 0'"'' P1let St•ll Larry llall as not the type to pass up J good opportunity. 1\ se<'Ond tc.'am tight end for Orange Coas t ColJ(•gc during the I 1rst:.cven games of the 1976 foot- ball season. J !all was switched to quarterback for the final three contcsLc; And he made the most of It. Ushered into a game with Cer· ratos in the waning minutes. the fi·2. 200-pound former ·Estancia ll1gh <Costa Mes a )· s tand"ut completed fou r of fi ve passes for fi-0 yards. including a 22-yarder for a TD in the float second. The following week he ran for 111 yards and a TD again.st Mt. San Antonio in a 17-7win. He also tossed a 22-yard touchdown pass and had a so.yard TD run that was nullified. More heroics came a week later in the season (_lnale aaainst Grossmont when lie completed 7 of 9 pasaes (3 for 'l'Ds> and ran for 66 yards in a 26-6 victory. He hopes that streak will CJrry over th.ls Saturday night when he leads the Pirates against Cypress College at La Palma Park (7 :30). Despite his s uccesi; as a quarterback. Hall would im· mediately return to tight end--0r p lay some other position -af Tucker asked him to. "'I'll play anywhere if it will help the team. it doesn 't matter to me. It coach Tucker asked me today to pl ay tight end I would ... says Hall. But Tucker has no plal'\S lo switch Hall. "We have quality quarterbacks jn Hall, Gary Guls- ness and Dave Mollica. l would not hesitate to use any one or them." Tucker says. Hall's play at quarterback for OCC Jast season wasn't his first experience at the position. At Estancia he earned All-Century second team behind Cu1eness durma his junior year. Then aft.er brca.kin& a let in a itkUng accident near the end of the school year, Estancia coaches shifted Hall to t\tllback for his senior season. He was also a starter at linebacker. "When I came to Coast ther• were 12 guys out for quarterback so they made me into a tight end And I really didn 't mind 1 because I got to play ... says Hall. But inJuries took their toll anc , when OCC got down to one Qi <Jim Conley). Tucker switche<; t Hall to the s1gnal·calling duties. 1 The move might have been ou .,. of near-desper ation, but so fat the OCC coach looks like • genius. "Larry is a versatile and out standing athlete. He can do a lo of things for us. He's a better run ner than a passer. but he ca1 throw the ball very well." say: Tucker. Hall's versatility is shown ir the fact that as a high schoo senior he was also a starter or the basketball team and high jumped 6-4. And at Orange Coas last spring he earned secon< team All-conference volleybal honors. And Tucker is hoping lha' versatility will pay off in bif dividends this football season. SPORTS IN BRIEF ... CmUnued From Page Bl the term after violating a proba· tionary sentence lmposed for at· tacking a Providence College teammate with a Ure iron three years ago. The state parole board asreed to Barnes' release Wednesday and ordered the former All· American released Oct. 14 with Michigan aQthorltiea to s upervi.sehi5 parole. Judge Anthony Giannini of Providence Superior Court sent Barns to the Adult Correet!onal Institution here May 18 after TUI· Ing that ~ had violated hla pro- bation. Though not directly accused ol theft, R afael and Alfonse Figueroa were suspended until a committee can recommend whet.her or not to tum the cast over to the djstrlct attorney. The money was missing from ~he racetrack union's loan, sav rngs and pension fund. over which the Figueroa brothers al· legedly had control. GalU.rd ,. Qtdc? SAN FRANCISCO -Bob Gaillard, the highly successful basketball coach at the UnJversr- • ly of San Francisco, was expect- ed to announce his retirement to· fJ Mmi.• n..ti1 day. TIJUANA-""'-· ... bro• .. -who Gaillard, 37. is entering bis .. ,...,. .,,..,... seventh season at the Dons · beaded the »nlon at the Agua helm. He has complied a 142.51 Calfent. kacetuck were aus-record, including Ja&t year·~ 29-2 pended Wednoeday after an mark which earned him As· auditor's report Hid nearly *1 soclated Praa Coach of the Year million was mla•lnl· bonC)l'I. ----~~--~~--~----:-~------ MISS PEACH Excuse m"' The rJven l mer must have b 1zzt:d 01vl 1t s l1mP to take the lemon pie out' FUNKY WINKERBEAN Wf.l LI 1 JJ0 ~ENIOP':J li.JERE Tl-1'ltlG TO FLUSH A ~OIVlORE. [J')W~ 1 A TOILrT AND A~ER 'l)PHOMORE UJAS ~~D oJl1H ..LA'>'J m ·n · 1.ui;-·1rrHl ALL nu~ f' H1L, 8f1()'....I l'l MAGIC. ''""£':'.-ff!::·~ . /' .,_~ ---.L--..i.....;"""--"---..:...,.~, \VH~,.J OIO 1 , f~Af 'fH£. 1.-ASf ONE.? . by Tom Batiuk TANK McNAMARA by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds MOON MULLINS H~R£ NOW 8,ACK UP AND IRY l'Hl5, MAMIE, 8,ABY TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE GORDO UNITED Feature Syndicate ACROSS 'iO l kr be lier Wennesday Puzzle Solved ~2 t1nem.i I 01 men featurP ". .. l ., ,, ' 5 Compress r.4 Secured w1lh .• l ,. r J" I l r : ,. t~ 9 Ban1na eJI str 09 labrir. 56 Chiirge with a -w I ·~ t. ·~ . •• 'l 11 r i ll "" T • (l l (l" I ., 14 Lab chPm•tal duly 15 Emoloy 59 LP1'.\urely 16 Large room 62 tn1pr1ecllon 17 Canada and ul drslasle Auslra11a, 64 Spud once L5 Ashen .is w1lh 19 work with lhe anger hands 67 TNT 20 Fr1endsh1p 70 Modify • 21 Equlhbrtum 71 Lose interest ,, ' • l ,_J. I ~ ,., U L • P f t • \ o .; r ~-It ·, r ' • I 0 p J ' R i\ •• r. f r R l E S T ,, ' [ .. ~ . 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I ., ' II p l I r c I r :,II organ i2 Flat 23 ----C11y73 Skin disease Cahl com. 74 Fri! by packing munlty 75 Cleave 12 New,raslle 4 t Hockey post· 24 Deep blu" materoal tron 2 words shade DOWN 13 Mr Gump 43 Aolale 21 Hindu god 18 Syntl1ehc 46 Garland Var l rpm1n1nP ltlle CIOlh 48 Quarrel 29 Hanasomf' 2 Nt>N MP.1can 22 --Van St Hocker young man ni1t1ve Winkl49 olfrcla 31 Hlmalay.1n 3 Tending to 25 ---Informal an1mata resrncl at>oul 53 Art jlvm 35 Fiery , .t Used the blue 26 Spring and 55 Ealing plans 37 Protuberances pencil neap 57 Number 39 Unsophtsli· 5 Ho -- -28 Dutch name 58 Course caled Minh· A"an prefix 59 Shut v.ilh Ml lnfamoue leader 30 Pre-final con. force .. 2 Pardon e Sparilsh river tests lnlorma160 Kind of bean 44 Hazy 7 ··TomThumb"32 Verysmalt 61 Drying atmosphere compaser 33 English river apparatu1 .t5 Smooth 8 FlaHoppl'd 34 Kind of Illy 63 Eg1ess 41 Nose ooctor'a hllls 35 Succor 66 Ike concern 9 Call for 36 Comptelety 68 Suppar11ng 49 Daughter of 10 Handkerchiefs finished 69 Actor --- Cadmus 11 Alhena tllle 38 lnumucl1 as Ayres S T ii .. p ,\ ti I C ., fl ' l A I " . l r I l l s TUMBLEWEEDS NANCY by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson f"A~ ?O~~v fHt-WA}21<ANTY ON 'fOVC NO~'!.. ('.AN our AT \~IDN!vHT 1 DOOLEY'S WORLD 11 How do do?'' yoo . DR . SMOCK t S j"HA.j" VV1-1A-r--r-rlEY CA L..r.-"N\E.::::>rCAL.. ADVANCe::. ? . MOTLEY'S CREW .nl ...... I ) by Mell c () c • " j ''Ple<3sed to make'joor acquai0i anc.e! ·· l , I Thursday. September 8, 1977 PEANUTS 1..1;·n~w . MA'<Or<., Pl20PER1Y 1',\,XE.5 ARE D'K'IVING IHE MIDDl..E C.tAC..5 1'0 1'HE POORHOLJSE:.'!,1 ~ WE'RE MAD AS l-IEL.L ANO WE.'R6 NOf 60NNA i'~K~ IT AN'c'MORE .'. ' DAIL V PILOT 83 by Charles M. Schulz I c,p:\;-~\'~T o~ -;-H_ ... l'\'1\\c~ f'~1.~o i3~5Eo..\LL ~ . i t\ by Roger Bradfield AtJOfH£R otJ( OF HIS BOY Mf.£TS GIRLSf<JR1£S by George Lemont by Gus Arriola GERIATRIX C'6...."'-:., \111.' • V.#A1 PRICE ..:..r<At:JLE S!o.JAT,;µ-IN.:;,f by Tom K. Ryan yes .... ANP 'NS WANTEO 50 Ml.CH TO .JOIN YOU FO\..K.S,,,. ... BuT., .. it:D is JUST A BuN~L.S CF N6RVE:.$ 10NIGHi ! DENNIS THE MENACE •1 DAil Y P•LOJ fl\urMJ•r S•etember I 1911 Bud~t A nalt1•t• Gas D e r e gulation Cited a s 'Gamble' \\A.\fll'\'CilCIN 1A r•1 <'on11n•\111<in11l an1.1lyiiu s11y thut tiroposul!s tn dtre ·ul.tlt thl i111t"t• of natut -1 ID'> Ill~ Ii ICUmble Wllh only la smllll < hancc 11( PJ\ int; off 111 wb. .. tunl1c.1lly mcre1.1:>t:d supphb of lhe vital ·~f'l. . Tht• hntitn~~ n( C11n•~rb~11111ul BudKet Office 1tnalyt1l11 were rell'!ased W«lnt>'d•t\ Ill!> tht• S..n11t(• ~0~1 MY 1.-1.1mm1tt~·~ prcp.arC'd to t.llu I ~ \.l& I.. toda)-on l'rt'!tldent l'11rh•r ~ prH't;' ronlrol pl.in (. •rtcr:. plan, which provide!\ fu1 h1 i.:h1:r prit.•c ct>1hng,, clcart!d thl• Ito~~ l.1ri;t-I) 1ntafl ~fter 'l'H•ral IT\&lJOI l'la!'lht::-. bt:lWt'f'n .idmtn1!>t1 Jt1on -.upporters and alltl''-of th1· natural ~ai> indulltry. wh1rh 1' pul\l11ng hJrd for df• n·gulat1011 TllF. BUDGt;T OFFl(E ~tud) t·oncludcd that tf the industry v. ere rrN' of f«'d eral price con 1 roh, tht.· nallOOJI .')Upply of natural ga-. \\ould inc:rea!>e only 5 pcrt·cnl by 1985 mid l~ would settle 1tl e1bout $2 tlO A LTll()U(i II rit'rcgulat1on n11Atht leud lo chcoper pric~~ by 1985. the unalyr.l~ urgu<.'<i, higher 1>rrc~:. tn the meantime would C'ost coni>umcrs the extra $76 hllhon The analy:.ts said several other stud1~. including andui.try·~ dis- agree v.1th their conclusion that dcrcgulaL10n v.ould r esult in scant inc:reascii in !IUpphes. But the analyst!> s aid the other studies fall to :,ay where addi l10nal supplle:; will come from and whal amount of adctillonal 111vestmcnt 1s nc<:cssary to de \'clop them. A,Wlrw•te In the meantime. the andu!>lry would reap an increase of $76 billion in revenues, the study siud. with no a ssurance of how much of the extra profits would b<' invested in more exploration and development. Al!lo, the study said. dcregula· tion would res ult in a sharp runup of prices, doubling in the :!\hort term from the current price hm1t of $1.45 per thousand cubic fC"et to S3. Spot prices in some part:-. of the <·ountry Muld run a!' high as $6, they added. Several attempts were made in the I lo~e to couple dcregulallon with a tax on industry windfall profits. But the analysts said this approach would be difficult to en- force bccau~e o r industry ac counting prol'cdurcs. 'YOU EITHER HAVE TO MAKE IT OR QUIT TALK.I NG' Jack Easley Wrestles With Barrel In His Winery Women's Loans Backed SUCH PRICE hikes would add to innation. reduce the demand for products manufactured with the ruc.J of natural gas and res ult in a :;llght increase in unemploy- m ent , the study said 'Special Effort' Allocates $100 .Million On the other hand. the analysts s:ud Cartf:r's pntang plan would sti mulatt' and us try exploration wh1I<' protecting consum ers from hoom and bus t c:yc:lcs in the l'l'Onomy The !lous e cs-.i·nt1<.11ly c·n · clor..,1•cl the arlm1n1strat1on ap pro;ith t.1ppr<n mg an an1t1al hik e of 30 n·nts in th<' pnt·e of natural J!OS to SI 75 The price would be allmH·d lo rt5C to an estimated SJ.30 by 1985 Under deregula tton, after the s harp runup, the aru1lysL'\ t.·~t1mate the pnce in the N f:W YORK GP I The gov- ernment will back $100 million in loans for women who want to start or expand their businesses. the Small Business Adm1mstra· lion has announced "We've got guarantees for $100 mtlhon in loans available to women in the fourth quarter of this year and Wt' aim to dis· tribute them." s ard Woodie Williams. New York d15trict director of the SRA THE LOANS WILL be mudt.: by hanks throughout the nation w ith the government's guarantee. The SBA is conducting seminars for bank official:; and 1o1.omen an ~ .... Btat Joble ss Rate Rise s tercstcd in the program with pf.'rhaps the most ambitious pro· gram in New York. Beginning next week. the SBA will station an assistant director al the First Women's Bank, mid· Lown Manhattan Thb will mark the first time the S BA has brancht'<.1 out from its own of· rices. "We have women coming in here c\·cry day seek1ni:: counsel and advice and SBA lo<1ns.'' said Lynn Salva~c prcs1dl•nt of 1-'irc,t Women 's Bank. founded by \\Omen "There 1:-. a tremendou.., n<.'f.'d for coun!.elang and our :.tafl JU St isn't equipped to <lo th1 .. lullltme · State UnemploymCnt Drops SAC HAMENTO IAPJ Unemployment dropped to a 33-month low m California during ,\ugust, but the scusonally adjusted unemployment rat<> rose from 7 4 to 7 5 percent. the slate has re porwd ~he Joble~s rate rost· because of ad1ustmentc, that tomparf.' 1t with normal employment patterns, "'h1ch traditwnally show more jobholders in August than during Jul)' Tiit: STATE UNEMPLOYMENT Develop mcnt Department :,aid there were 9,352,900 Califor nlans working during August, a gain of 406,000 jobs over the past 12 months and an increase of 85,600 1obs over July The monthly s tate Jobs report said there were 720.300 Californians seeking work in August, 47,000 f<.'wer than July. and 112.000 below the August 1976 figure Construction Jobs set a record for the third con 'l'cut1ve month. with 387,SOO men and women employed. C"J\LJFORNll\'S SEASONALLY ad1usted un r m plo} mt'nt rate or 7 .5 percent compares with a na 11onal r<"1lc of 7 J percent. fT IS HO GOOD IF YOU C4H'T OfT IT .•• ly TERU OU"1'. .. ""' Workslwp Scheduled ThC' state job report showed employment i:ains in construction. agriculture. manufacturing. wholc..,ale and ret:ul tradt·. services, finance. in· s urant•(• and real est<Jlc Government employment was down by 15,000 Jobs to 1,718,500. whtl'h rertects a seasonal decline in <:ducution 16bs. Bankruptcy Petitions Filed The following have filed bankruptcy petitions in Santa Ana federal court: -·--------- JULYU Linde l.aWIOn, ll081 Conueoh"" Ortv~. 11.intl"IJlon Buen, ha\ 11\l~O 11.,b1t1t10 Of 112,m •nd H~h of i 1 &00 J.._ Pt!Pr Ethott l'ln been •H•9~IOll'leta,.... Tou1:.~~0~tv~~1~u~t~~~~CIS::Ci1 nulkt..,•uelloltt,•U•ndflablllllH ot \U,1111 Judot OOOl•y l'IH be"" ., ,19ned10111tcaw -Wl"lem ROltMld W-r. "60 W Warner, Hullllnoton Ote<l'I, "H lhltd llebllltln of \11.2'4 •net HMU Of 1900 Juctoe A.IC. PNIPS Ila• bffn aHlgf\ltd to lllet h•' -•u111....itotl'leo~. JULY1' -C•t Co<"9 Home•, tnc , • Cettlornl• COrPOr•l•on. 0011>9 bullneH es N•· lionel Hov\lno N•twor~ 1.,3 e Pomona, SAnta Ana. lld\ lhted lfllblfllle• of 137,UI ~nd ,., .. ._ of 127 ,16) JU09e A K PNllPt he\ been eUIQ~tofllt C•S. AUGUSTt • Ctwrln Brbdford Churc.,•11 ,.fl t:not•nd St. HUl'lllnQlon &eecn, .,., 1111eo llabHl!in of SS,419 end 11Mh of t sn JudQe Pot•• e111ot1 "-' -n •• •IQIM(llOtheCAM Mery Ellen Ferra• Ctlurchlll, ume edelrnt es ·-· n.u lltted ll•l>itlll<tt of l7,20S •"" •nett of un. .Juo.,e "-!er Elllo11 tw• i,.en eHIQfl.cl IOlhlC-. AUGUST! After the paperwork is com· pleted, the SBA will decide within rive days whether lo back a loan. Williams said. When asked if the program is designed to make amends for possible discrimination m the past. Willi ams r eplied: "The banks haven 't discriminated ugains t women, but they have been very selective This is a s pecial effort thal was born in the White JIOUS(' " , ...... . . ' F amily Bobby Attorney Easily Dons Wine Smock ~ INDIANAPOLIS CAP) -For Jack Easley, the transition from big <'tty tax lawyer to Ohio Valley winemaker ls as simple as walking through a doorway and donrung a grape-stained smock. "The type of law I practice. I can control pretty well." says Easley. a vigorous man of 50 whose humor and directness explode notions or gray-fi'aMel types steeped in lax manual rhetoric. "And I knew that some of the clients that were happiest with me wouldn't care where I had my omce even in a winery.,. SO THAT'S WHERE it is. tucked in the corner of a onetime ice cream factory rescued from mncr-c1ty oblivion 3~ years ago. Easley turned it into a winery that 1s not m erely an avoeallon, but a passion. Using French hybrid grapes grown on the southern Indiana bluffs over the Ohio River. Easley and his wire, Joan. turn out nine varieties or wine beanng their "Cape Sandy" label. The name derives from the communi· ty near the vineyard, located in the river's scenic. sparsely populated "Big Bend" country. Despite the 160-mile h aul between picking gfapes at Cape Sandy and processing them in In· dianapolls, Easley thinks the split.· operation may be the economic salvation of the wine~. one of six in Indiana. The Easleys began wmemak· ing as a hobby a dozen years ago, und wiUun two years they bought an interest 1n a Michigan vineyard near their summer cot· q1ge north of Benton Harbor. ''There's something about it.'' Easley muses. "It's almost hke dope. You get hooked on it, you get so absorbed in it.•' DREAMS OF A vineyard in· evitably grew mto the dream of producing marketable wines, but Easley speaks of it more like an artistic vision than a commercial challenge. "You have 11lus1ons of gran· <leur, that you can make wine,·• he admits with a self-aware Ov•·r T iu· (Jounler HA.SD Ustinqs l•MIN• Ttth Pub Tecum P Ttnn""I Tllny Co To...:o(p Treriso O ;_Tri co Pd '"'" OG Ty.on F Un McGll ~~ t'~t. UV11 B•• UpPM P Vallf'f ~ V•nD Air v ..... c. !> Vtltro VeN 8111< W..SI Pu Wsh NG Wtbb Re Wtl(lflt W Wttditrn ::::"&.~ w.in M19 Wf\lmd wowrd L WrldWEn Nrlghl W l ionUI R smile. "Al firs t. you don't even tell your wife. Then you finally share it with her. Then you tell her mother. And U1en you've told so many people tftat you either have lo make 1l or quit talking." Easley began haunting libraries , d evouring all lhe winemaJong literature he couJd lay hands on. He als o packed off to univers ity vintculture seminars from Califormu to Cornell. IN 1970, A R MED with climatological data from the Na- tional Weather Ser vice, the F.asleys purchased 120 acres at Cape Sandy. Easley calls the vineyard and winery "strictly a Mom and Pop operating," although they raise 11 grape varieties and produce almost 50,000 gallons of wine an· nually, a figure they'll soon in- crease under the 100,000-gallon limit allowed by n 1977 amend· ment to the Jndiana Small Winery Act. Joan Easley, who gave up run· ning a local market research firm to become their sales force. has been able to place the label on the shelves ot about 125 cen- tral and southern Indiana liquor stores and on the wine lists of a handful of restaurants. "When it comes to things that are created by man -whether it's wine, art, a meal or a machine -each person that's about to enjoy that thing is the only one to satisfy." Easley says. "What right do l have to tell you that a thing you're enjoying shouldn't be enjoyed'?·' t 2 , • s -JontB t.A1 u~ u;~ .... c"i_ 10•. -+ 21 .. ,,,,. • 3 10''1 • 1~ JI • ,.. 1 I ... . ... ""-7~ .. "' 1 .. ,, .. 11'h -. p J •• • • f ''" . '• 2v .. • v. 'll\ + .,. ?~ + ,,,. ,.... . .. 2(W. + , IO'J'> + I Sii• + lo'> '"" . "' ,, .. , 1-'4 • ''• 5'1. + ,.., 1'• .. .... 8~ .. ~. l • v,. l ... ,. 12 • 1 OOWHS USI Olo ,.~ -\,\ 10-llt -1~ ,, -2 ' -"" l -v. Pel. UD '7 S UD J6 I Up 16 I Up 18 l UD 19 7 UD 11 7 UD UI UD U ) UD I) & UD ll J UP ll S Up 17 \ Uo 11 ~ UD ti I Up 11 I UD 10,7 Up 10 S VD 10 \ UD 10 • Uo 100 Up 10 0 Up •I Up •S Up 'S Up •I Up • 1 Up • t Pcf Off U4 °'' 11.J Oii 11 I NEW Y01tl( IAPI -MOSt ~u .... over· ' ll'W<ourtler 'tOC-1 IUPPli.d Dy NA$0. 1 Name VOiume 81d Asllff Cl'CI I eu~RL 81111"9" N8rvn Sc Rolnelf VlpcintO. GehcyO un .Jerrlt.0 c.nttioe Clndys , -'4 ,,.,, -1"" 11·~ -2 '"• -~ l 'h -v.. Off 11 I Ofl 11.I Olt 11.1 Oii 101 °'' •• Rank~ 2j~3:, 4 ~ 4 ~:~ + .. t;t6 1: ~~:.~ : · n~SCO 3h 4 + 1-n 11 NOOle AH .,.,!iOO J1Yt 33 + 214 tl ~-r Ch ., 100 U'h 1"11 • . . ll eurmlfl a.600 1 ' l1 1 11·» + 1..n u Gela•v O ll. 100 1~ IV. -"'-1S MvtAs&ls 7S..00 7\lt 7~ + 14 '' UbHI U .. n,!iOO 71\lo 2~ + ~ 17 Cit~ 67,tOO 4'11 S -Vo ii .Adorenc:ecl • • • • .. • • • • • .. .. • • 4.JO 10 Oecllnecl • • • .. . • .. • .. • • .. • ftl 11 UIKl'l•"Oed . . .. • .. .. .. . . . .. • 1,GO 21 TOIM ls-1 . , • .• • • .. . .• • .. • 2,5"11 U New hlahl ..................... ~ ~ ~:.':1':?.. :::::".'.'.::::·:::.:·:: 7,s7Ul0 2' ~':"b.?1 frifor IM UnM M Domain BltlyKld Om-Hue lnlo MA(! ~= "ltalrCo Tr.,sOlta T"I" OG Wl ..... N~ Mutr Meo N- 1"'--"" 1:W. "• 1w. -1 2"9 -•t. n _, av. v. 4¥ ..,. S14 ~ 3'h "" 1 \It , -~ , "' '"' "" •.. .... .... -v. •V. I.lo Ott •• Off ' 1 Oii ,. Oii I l Oii • 2 Off 80 Off 7 7 Off 7 t Off ... 011 • , Oii 6 I OH •1 Off s' Off .) ' Off s 1 Off H Olf S4 Off H Taxes, capitalization. management problems • legal requirements and selection of business location wlll be dis· cussed during a free workshop seL for Sept. 21. Sheron Orman. unw 11e1orH• • • •bov• ""' Utled <HMlt of M7.17$ end llAblllllet ot 116•.'90. Judge A. I( P""IPllla•betn•Hf9ntOIOllWC-. -JOlln C.. Av~. tormer1., clOlng llU\IM\I ., Tim Umpl<ln, forrftl(fy Ooln9 bin•-at Jim L• Pointe ait'4I Jotin Berl. mu um ... ,, urw, E• Toro. h.ts titled llalllllfln of""·"' and a\Wlt ot \102.,7M. JudQI A.I(. P111tt>t hM been Hslgntd to the case. Am1ecl NI,.,.. Oarw•\h, s.tt 2011'1 s1 .. c~t• Mew. "'•' 1mee1 llal)lltliet or I II, .. ) Mid oHtiell of UOO Judg<I Poter Etllotl i..1 -autg....i to the CeM, MUTUAL FUNDS Modem medlcrnes ran now accompl111h almost miraculous results. But no mf'd1cme can help you lr you c·an't get It when )'OU need ll Thal i.. whv we make every possible effort to have in stock every medicine any physician Jn•Y wish you to Lake We try our best to carry all the orten prescribed drugs plus those that arc seldom needed . but someti me s 110 importantly neceuitry. When you need any medicine. t.he odds are we havo It In stock. · YOUR. DOCTOR CA ·PHONE US when yol riM<l a med:ldne. Pick up your preac:rlptlon 1f ahoDOlM ,,..,.by, or we ~Ill-dell•tr promptly without. extra ch&rJ•· A •re•l many people entrust us wtth their prt1crtpUon1. May •• eompound ~l'I? The workshop, ar· ranged by the Orange County Chapter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives <SCORE) and the Newport Beach Public Library, Is co· sponsored by the United SLates Small Business AdntlnlstraUon. It wlU be held in the Newport Beach city council chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd., from 9 o.m . to 4 p.m. Jtcaistn· tlon wnt begin at 8:30 a.rn. -Fr.-r!O Welker, 1111 la.ton Ortve, HIM>llngtOfl BetM:ll, hat ll1led llabjllllH ol Sf0,f79Mld ••Wllef UOS. Judge Poll« l!lllolt ,,., llHn •ttto<IM lo the~M. JULVl'1 • -s.ndr• R .. Slewn•. elto lt,..,..n H Sef>dra ltet SirtdborQll, Co<OM Oii "'"r. hes llsteo ll•bllllltt ot '6,J1t .no AIMii of $100 J~ Ptfff' Ellloll ,,_1 -n eulQned to Ille cet.a EY9All JoM r<arw, t:ln1 ~ Pat Ptac•. Wutmln11er. l'llt thted tl•bHltlet of "·~ •"" ...... ef '6411 JUOOI A IC. Pl\efl'f ,,_, -aulgned torlllce .. Jo. FtlM\ Veretiequl ... , Pap etv Ctrcl•. Fountain Va11ev. ha\ 1111"' auetuit u.o:io-llllblllt1•• nf $1.150, Ju~ l"tl ... e;mott nt• Ileen eu1oneo IOtlWC- fllctwd f.,f l(nt .. r, Ult Allan«• Ave., H1..ttl~ton e.11<11, h•t """ fl•llllllle1ol'7M7111\d •1.,.ttol M.•.U Ji.delt .._.., tntott ha•-•ttltMd lottw~ D ~.! LY PI l 0 T -M•rollte C,,.1>911, ell<! k-11 at M•reltle T .... , 110 Va VtMr>O Waw>. lrvlno, ti.J llstf!d lfebltltles of $11,,'1 ano ••wt• of UJO. Judge Peter l!fllotl "'•• llffn•,"9Mcftotl'lec- -1u01etd Jotft Money, a.ut Cr•111 Clrcfe, HunChlOton e.ec11, hH ll"•d llRlllM5 d Ut,.la M14 111\11,_11 •• seh JUOOt "9tff' Elllotl l\fl bff" ., \19noCllOll'leC- AU0USU -OevlCI O•watd Andrew\. )0~9 Cent•. Coit• Mn•. fll\ tlst~o liabllltfn of l', .. 7 arid "Mii Of "'° J~ ~•r e111o11 l'lts -n •nlQnH IOIM<a• Cheri•• Brue• Turner, O 11 Vereno Place. frv1,,., l'IH ll•l•d llellllltlft of "'·2% ano ntel• of \700 • lUdQf' Ptttr Etllotl ""'Dun ... 19- lo theu .. l'llHA~.J A~ Gurnc!On K"°'"· 'l'l' A Sliver Unt .. n, 0.N Point, Ml fllltd 110 llttblllliff tMld HMU Ol 17«1. JUCIO't Peter Elliott l'ln boten •HIOMCI to the . ... Thur day"M , C :10 inM PriN·M .... -' -• , ,,. • . • ( , t -----·~.--.... ~------- NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ' Thurtday. September 8. 1977 l!N DAIL V PILOT ., Third Time Cereal-juice Merger Nixed By MILTON MOSKOWITZ For the third time in tour years the "breakfast table" merger of Kelloeg IU\d Tropicana bas been called off. KelloBa, leader of the cereal market, and Tropicana. leader of the chilled 1lngle-strenfth orange Juice market, agreed to merge In 1974. It wouJ<f have broughl Troplcana into the KeU01g orbit for $150 million. But the marrlaae was canceled. In 1976 the heads of the two companies renewed their courutup, agreeing to go to the altar under an offer worth $315 million to Troplcana shareholders. But a.gain the deal fell through. TIDS VEAR KELL~~G WAS BACK with 8ROther off et, valued at $380 million. 0 Ice again it was tentalfvely accept- ed by the Troplcana man gement, only to be called off for the third time. Tune in next year for another episode in this long- running corporate melodrama. By then the Florida orange juice packer should be worth at least $400 million to the Bal· tie Creek, Mich .. cereal producer. While it fatled in its quel>l for Trop1cana, ~ Kellogg continues to .} hold a firm grip on the '• ~ Sl. 7 billion cereal busi· > , ,, t ness, according to the latest share·of·market figures compiled by Maxwell Associates, Richmond, Va. Money Tree Kellogg ls running away with 42.S percent or the dollars spent by American families on dry cereals That's up from the 42 percent it held in 1975. There arc two ways to measure market position ~ pounds and by dollars and they do not always jibe. For example. measured by pounds of cereal sold, the market leader 1s Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Thal means more packages of Kellogg's Corn Flakes are bought than any other cereal. Howe ver. in terms or dollar sales, the market leader 1s the Cheerios brand of General Mills . It doesn't sell as many packs a:, Kellogg's Corn Flakes but it's priced higher. HERE ARE THE 10 LEADING CEREAL brands m America Cranked by percentage of total dollar sales): Cheerios 6.4 percent Sugar Frosted Flakes S.4 percent Kellogg's Com Flakes 5 percent Rice Krispies 5 percent Raisin Bran a <Kellogg> 4.4 percent Raisin Bran (Post> 3.6 percent Cap'n Crunch 3.4 percent , Fruit Loops 3.1 percent Special K 3 percent Shredded Wheat 3 percent Tho:.c 10 brands take 42 3 percent or the entire cereal markel. and six of the leaders come from Kellogg. In add1· lion to the Corn Flakes and Raisin Bran entries. the Kellogg brands are Sugar frosted Flakes, Rice Knspies. Fruk l.oops and Special K. No other company has more than one brand In the top 10. Cheerios is the long Big G brand. Post division or General Foods is represented only by its Raisin Bran. Cap'n Crunch comes from Quaker Oats, and Shredded Wheat ~ marketed bycookle·and·cracker maker Nabisco. So while it's still thirsting to get into the orange juice business. Kellogg can't complain about the way.the cereal dollars are being distributed. Stock Market .Rally Ends After 5 Days NEW YORK CAP) -The stock market headed lower to· day after the quiet rally of the past Ci ve sessions stalled. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 17.50 points in five trading days, dropped back 8.23 points to 868.16. Traders seemed cautious about joining the rally in view of the urumpressive trading volume that accompanied it. Brokers said the market also was weighed down by speculation that leading banks might soon raise their prime lending rates again. The basic charge on business loans re· cenlly rose Crom 6:V.. to 7 percent at most banks across the country. HEW YORK IAPI· S.IH, 4 P.M. 11<1< .. •nd !WI ChM!oe of tM M moil Kii.,. A-IUll Sto<~ E•c~ •~ll'IMtl!'O MlloNll' el ll'IOfe !Mfl \1. N•t l'attne 100.IOO 12"• .. . lle"'ttOI LI !~oat IP. + \.. H.OllOllM • • tJT ,500 '1'--"" WUI 'l!· S.,700 JOlo + l'o Hll ., I ., 8"' -.... oir.. t.. .,.e ..... , .... . K•'l'I-'" . . 4lj00 4'"'-"" ~•lte< 11111 • .i .OOI ,-. -\oll ttwtTII wt...... ;I0,200 1~ -v. '.ttCOld • . ,, .1• , .... + "" IJp• and Doaen• M'hat .6itoek11 Did NEW VOAK CAPI p,,,., ToO•v o.iv · Sl1 71• I .. , ,.. M)} }20 ,. 1~J 46 • )& M SALES t IAPI ·HV Stock tA111t ~ • ,.,1"0,000 : 11,070,000 ll.ftO,CIOI: ~l:~~=: "·°"·"°' . ,.,21.110,000 • l ,M),Ml,!Ol , l,Ul.Ol•,010 , 1 .. WHAT AMElC DID j Hl W YO"I( IJIPI ' AMSlC IALU ~POrt• flMI ,.... .. . .. . .. ... t1'1!,.000: Moc~ ..... ,.,., -00 • . , l,tol,* • lllCIAll tlNtl bond • • • ... •• 1°"'4 ..... fttf' .., • • •" I • , • .Sl,Jn,lllJO t Sloelu lrt Tit~ Spofllglal ._ " ., '· • ~ • • .. epl•tnt>er I . 1911 Tonight' TV Highlight K 1'1..A 0 8 00 · · Uall ol f''m, " l\.tth.11.t St.1n"''k .ind .111.1 \ncln·"' 1>,111 l>ul\l'J ,111tl d 1 llllllllt I (ti IH' t\ I \I P•I Stwiter Junips to Airplane ' A Political Actor JI' aughn FDR A.fter 'W aahington' By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES (AP > -"I came (rom an lrisb-Calholic family that worshiped God and Roosevelt," says Robert Vaughn in partial explanatlon of why tus life and acting career have been mtermmgled with polillcs. l\C of• (!,'I H 011 I h« 1<0.1d to llon~ """~ '1 ht· l.1 t ''11 1.11 1 uf tht• Hoh llo l' H111 : t'r11,ll\ l>11111tll' I .1 11111111 )(11,111 p11· 'Ill• th1-. 1%:! tl1t" hil' ,Ill 11\1\1'1 ... p ,tl I' I 1111111'( 111111 '\IH'E)K~O 1'11 h 101 li.tll rT,11! of F t1Ull' \ \\ .111 h Fur rnt•1 (; r t't'll ll.1' q11 .1rl1•1 l1,11'k H.11 t "' ,111 h1".ttl' tlw lllll'llP 111 111d1H tlT" llt\11 till' 11:.ill II' ·1.?.' ' ·-.,,.._, ......... --•ti I· .r nn· .1 r C' .1nton n••• 1 >h111 < >tl1t•r ''di hl· Ft ank Cifford, Galt· "·•'' r-. l't1111 ,f c;11·gg .lll<l lhll \\'1llts \IH . .' O ~I 011 \\ J.,hmgton Bt•hmd I 111 1•d 1>11111·s • In the third of s" , p1 .11<11·-. .111lt\\ .11· 1ftornonst1-.itors p1rkel 1 lt1 \\ 1t111• 111111...,1· .ind thl: pn·,1denl <Jason 1<11h.111b <11-.p.1td11..--. J 1un1or atde <Ton~ Htll 1 to d1·.tl \\tlh them TV DAILY LOG (THURSDAY ( EVENING 6 :00 D ( 111 r3 ) ' News 0 10 l3 6) ID 139) Pre·SH· ~ Footb1ll C.Onl cl lrr1in '> IJPM llJll~ ViwbOyS ¥ I II ~ • h 11'1"1~ D Emtr&en<y One e wrcr1111111 U 3 ( 29 e l Ntlf\ 0 GunSll!Ole m P1rtnd1e hm1ly W Alias Smrth ind Jones ff) Journ•y lo Mvtnturt 26 ~Sfbllf ( ml rl ltr ni ",l I .. "'' , l.o•l1nn~l1 R d ID E!eclr1t Comp1ny. fD Dr1m1ht 5«11es c:> Rulld1des -6:30- 0 Movie: CJ (90) "The Bink l!os." t •1nr I 1qo1 '50 I y1on• l'ow•r. Or~on w~11-~. I aurr•'ncP '' ''"''f 1 6 l Hoc•n's Heron 110, Merv Griffin S/low m Andy Griff 1th ( 11) 1 3 ) The ~t Rineer ff)(~) Mews f.D [J)Offl ( 29 8 ) Tiit Mltte of ABC ~ f'llblK Poltey r O(um 7 :00 3 [mer1ency One • 0 ll11s Club 11 Tht Odd Couple 0 fDHtw\ 8 To Td lht lrulh O Conttnh1h011 m I l.ovt lu<y ID The FBI ( t7 3 ) MJ Three Sons ffi Children·, Proenm ID M1clletltlthrer Report ~ -7:30- 0 The lle'#lptd Gamt I 8 I Tiie Odd Couple U The Gon& S/low r a 1 C1ndid C1me11 O Tiit ~er·s Wild 1101 Match Game m 11ewttchec1 · ( 1111 ~ ) Tht News firm ID C~nnel 21 Ton it ht ( 1fl I 8 I) 8rldy fWn<h eil Western l'.cmtrl10f'S COlllerenct 8 :00 O ( 11 3 ) 8 W1<~0 Slturd1y Morninc A comedv c11n1ol w1lh mu<Jr & variety combintll 1n a wu~y wdcorne lo lour ne• m1u and S1• rtturnin& l1w11te~ 1n the S1turday m01n1n& schedule ol PfOftlmm1n& lnr youn1 l)tople O Mertie: !Cl (2111) "&n ti f1rt" ltoml 42-G11y Cooper, 811bar1 .>lanwyck. Oscar Homolh Oana Andrt111. Dan Ourvo S l ~katl k11:h~rd ll1~dn. Crnr 1',rupa OJ Mowit: !Cl (2hr) "fer lhon Who llun~ Yount" (ram) '64 lames Darren, l'~mtla l 1tt1n. 11na Louise U ! 3 J 110, Welcome BK~ Kotter (Rl W1lh Cabt ••ay at a co""tnllon. lht SW'3lhop5 lt•I obliRaled lo help ~ pregnant hlht but in\ltad CAtnt navoc and make ~ sh~mbll'\ nl the Kotter ap~1tment &l)Tht S.int • m lbllonlt Geocnllhk Ill Movie: "Th• *o•d to Htnt llon(' (com) '62-Bob Hope. 81111 Crosby, Oorolhy Lamour. •. at~· fD Uplbirs, Dowftstain (!2.tl Cf)) lilly "1111111 Cr1111~ -1:30- IJ <m (I) tilt CUl Pro f1t1'1ll Hal 14 r .. a..rt1s Ille ttftmof\ltS W1round1nr Ille 1ndlicl1011 of frank Gifford, Cale S.ytrs. forrtst Gira • • &rt Starr and 8111 Wtlhs into tht Hall of Fame al Canion. Otuo Geort• Halas. twntr alld fo<111t1 coacll ol lht Clltcato Burs. rJ prtunltd w111t a siieaaJ trophy a (]) 9 WMfs ""'9llillf "''· • llo5411tahted with a bu 1n1ury, rnetls a ct'Olldty old lwtbltl Pllytr •ho llu 11ot talked to h11 o"" dl!llMer * IZ YMB b4cluM afle mamed a whltl 1111n. -~ 8100 a (ltf} (J)) Cl) M ... Jl FJn.0 (~) MCG.nett pll ... Ills """" 11i.t anutolllst W. ftt, Ille •tY 11111,. Ill tht tlltlt of IOmt MNI ps thtt ~rtlt fun will be used fCf at..tro~lc~ ......... • ct <•Cl))·~ ....... 0...1-n Tk t41h"" dtmollSlreton, ~lltftC I• "*"' ol !flt W!lte• """'· .~pr ,,.... ftl(flaid Maftt~IOI alld Iii& llltt, tlllt Miia. "*"· • II MolcMtllj ;:r.:.":t.C:" w .-... ". 1:.~~ 23 r 6 M11th Glmt M Movie: r CJ (2flr) "One Hundred R1llu" (adv) 'fi9-Su1t Rtynold~. R-thel Wthll f ern,ndo LamdS. Oan 0 H'lrlny ID Inside lht C11<1oo's Nest c:> Sum11111 film Classiu -9:30- O Andr m Get Smart m Socw r r0111 Genuny 23 6J Men Griffin 10:00 O The Price b Rl&hl 0 O News 6 Billy Grallllll ffi ~Vlk.Ide ot Bounc 26Mmus Wtlby €)Dinah -10:30-o mm m ID Muterpiece Thutre · 01tk•n~ ril London· 11:00 D 3J U ( {J (Oii {))) llews 0 12Sl fen1wood 2111&111 W Marcus Welby ( 2t ( e ) Love Amtrican Style c:> M1d~t1l/ltllrtr 'ltjllHI -11:30- 0 CBS US OPEN UPDATE " TENNIS HICHUGHTS 0 ( 11 3 ) a U.S. 01ltft Tennis H1flllrtlrls/MOt'tt: C llojak Sl'<rtl w Dt,dl 1 Sno# "Tiit VIClirw" W•I l7-Cht1belh Montgomery C~0t(t M~hans, l1l~tn Het~art. Sue AN Langdon. lt~s Walton. Ross r ltotl o u a1 m :it Jo1wiy Cnin O lo¥t Ame11un Style ~- 111 Movie: "ne Goldu Gloves Stor7" (dra) ·~o-James Ounn. OtNtY Martin, Kay Westfall. Kevin 0 Morrison. 0 POLICE STORY * Now on ABC Late Nicht U 00 ®) (tal (()) Police Story/Tlle Thut1dlJ lllthl Special m Met10MW1 241 Tiit 700 Club EID ABC Captioned flews 12:00 0 Twlffclrt lone 0 Movie: wMee ill Waf" (dra) '~7 - Robtrl Ryan, Aldo Ray, Robert Keith V1t Monow. Jamn (dWards, Scott Mar1owe, VIClor Stn Yunt m cms-Wiu Ill Mertie: "World ill .., Cor-1" (d11) '56-Audte Murplty, BMWra Rush, Jeff Mom11r, John Mclnhre, Tommy Rall. m "°""" -12:30-0 llooria: ~s11n1van's Travels.." "A hce 1a the RJIR.~ ''W1yne Mu1dtr Cue" m MMes: '1he lady rrom Sh.In& har." t0<brddtn Street." "Mother Is ,., rr1shman" 1:00 Cl .aJl (I) OJ) TomotM -1:30- 11> Motit: ''Ovtllclt the Law" (d11) '56-llay Oanlon. le1&h Sllowdon, 'rant Williams, Onslow Stevens. 2:00 Cl Movlts: ''Chl111 Gitl," "l1ttlt 8oy lost" -3:20- ....... •t.icb ,_.. (dra) '63-Brodtrtck Cnwford, Ben C.uara. Stuart WIKtmaft, Ray Wll· SIOll, Viftetlll P11ce. Rod Steiaer. Simmy Dam Jf. LOS J\NGELl!:S IAI'> Stu ntmMn Dar Hob1ru.on JUmpt:d out of 1J11 u1rpl1tne eight times 1n an attempt to drop one 1111lt' Jown to land on another u1rplune. He mude it three timt:s. Robinson , 30 , performed the stunt over ' Ca1Uom1a City m the Mo- J11ve L>esert for an NBC specwl called "Super Stunt '' ON T HREE drop!. he grabbed the wings of the Stearman catch plant' and landed with the plane. He missed the plane five time~. but parachuted to safety That's Cool I il'nrv Winklt>r shows h1:-. "l'ool '" a~ Fonw.• m 'The biggest problem TV 's ·opening cp1sotlc ot l lap1n. D..i.vs. \\ at<.•r was air turbulence around the catch plane _s_k_•_rn_g_,_\_1t_h_o_u_t_u_s_i_n_g_h_1_s_h_a_n_c_b_. ______ _ and slaying away from its propt!ller," s aid Hobinson. "I nearly went into the propeller once." Robinson said that ea1·h time he bailed out of a Cessna at 10,500 feet and dropped more than 5,000 feet to an open- cockpit Stearman plane piloted by !\like Dcw<'y II E T R A V 1-: L E 0 hctwcen 120 and 200 miles an hour cndtng his falls. "I would htt the plane with terrific force," he said. "Once I put my hand through the wing fabric. Another lime I bent the alenon and another tJme 1. scraped paint off the plane. I got paint on my JUmpsu1l that's how hardlh1t ·· Thl' NBC ~pccial will he aired later this y<·ar Kelly Set For CBS Special LOS ANGELES <APJ Gene Kelly will s tar in a 60-mmule special for CBS ca lled ''An American tn Pasadena" Para mount Pictures has ac quired the ~creen rights to "Lupe," the best selling novel of the supernatural by Gene Thompson The p s ychological thriller "The Search for Joseph Tully," from the novel l>v Willi am S . Hallahan, will be filmed by producers Ron ald Shedlo and Marion Rosenberg for 20th Century Fox ... Mel Ferrer will guest star on CBS' "Logan's Run" for MGM, playing the leader of a cult around the rem· nanL5 of a two-century. old computer center . Second City Set s 'Invasion' of TV By JAY Sl lARBUTT LOS ANGELES IAP> For years, Chicago· . ., famoo Second City comedy club has been largely known as the joint such folks as Valerie Harper, Avery Schrieber and many of NBC's "Saturday Night" gang came from. But it could escape its graduate-school-for· laughter tag soon --with iLc; own weekly TV comedy series. The name of the half-hour effort is "Second City TV." The mmates are taping 26 shows for s tarters. · The series, sold to stations on a syndicated hasis in 43 markeLo; so far, will commence next month in most of those markelc;, save New York. where the goods don't go on display unttl October ACCORDING TO BERNARD Sahlms, producer of the show and operator of the 1712-year old Chicago chuckle works, the aim or the TV show ts to make sport of, oh. telev1s1on. The spoofing occurs at Secnnd City's Channel 109, a mythical station which employs seven performer-writers from the troupe's home club and one it opened in Toronto, Canada, about five years ago. "What we're .doing is parodying every con ce1vable television form. 'from sitcoms to 'Sunrise Semester,' everything we can lay our hands on,·· he said. "Itell you, it's an unlimitl'd field." SPEAKING BY PHONE from the Windy City, he said each show's satirical and JUSt plain off·lhl! wall skits all are written by the series' featured and relatively unknown --players Wares range from a "foll-length" TV verswn of "Ben-Hur." lasting 14 minutes. to a piece on cnt1cs. with someone posing as Geraldo Rivera ai.kmg J Rex ··Gong Show·· Reed pos eur about the carping Sahlm, whose Chicago club seal'> 350 patron~. 351 if they're well -acquainted, was as ked why his ~an~ didn't try the weekly TV route before He s<.itd times weren'l as right for 1t as now. "THE R E'S A WHOLE NEW ~cner<lt1on of viewers out there now who were brought up on 'Laugh-In,' 'That Was the Week That Was.· even 'Sesame Street,· witQ.,quick, fast humor that short cuts the story expolijtfon required in situation com edies," he said. "They don't demand continuing characters in the same way audiences did before, and that's sort of a trend in humor now." He cited the non sequitur jesting of 'Monty Python's F lying Circus" as a prime example of the kind of tomfoolery young urban audie nces now seem to prefer when they tum on the tube. "I think in many cases the television audience is underestimated in this sense," he said. "I s uspect the situation comedy might be in for a little heavier going from now on." I FTHE SHOW -lJ\P ED in Toronto because 1t cost less lo make there -clicks with viewers and reviewers, he said, production on another \26 episodes will start in Ma~. "For us, this is the road,'' he said, alluding lo the fact that Second City's brand &! humor usually is shown outside Chicago through two louring com- panies. ' · · Should the TV version draw insufficient num- bers of home viewing patrons, he added, laughing, "we can always lick our wounds and retreat to our club." Vaughn was one of the first performers to speak agamst the Viet nam war. lie has stumped for a varie ty of causes and candidates and earned htS doctorate in mass com- m unicalions at the University of Southern California with a thesis on the influence of government Redhun· tcrs on the entertainment industry. Ttus week Vaughn is being seen nightly on ABC's blockbuster "Washington: Behind Closed Doon." fie plays Frank Flaherty, protector and adviser of President Richard Monckton, portrayed by Jason Robards . Any resemblance to Richard Nixon and HR Haldeman appears fully intended MONDAY, VAUGHN will comprise 1he entire cast of "FDR," when 1t has • its premiere tn Seattle. The play is by Dore Schary, who also wrote "Sunnse at Campobello," the pla~ ;,\bout Franklin Roosevelt's conquest of polio. Vaughn will tour in ··FDR" for nine months, with time out to appear 1n a second 10 hours of "Washineton: Behind Clos ed Doors" if the specials have the "Roots"-hke recep· lion ABC is hoping for. Vaughn paused for an interview hetween rehearsals for the play. He had memorized the fir st act and was plowing through the second. ''Those are a lot or words when you 're the only person on the stage, .. the actor sjg)led. llE TALKED FIRST about Frank flaherty "a mean, cold, awful person, wtuch made him wonderful to play." About reports he steals the show Vaughn said: "Nobody steaJs anything from Jason.'' Vaughn commented that Flaherty was scarcely portrayed in the book on which the specials were based, "The Company," by onetime Wlute House aide John Ehrlichman. In fact, the producers say that Ehrlichman's slim novel provided only the "bookends" for the film, the major porllon being written by David W. Rintels and Eric Bcrcov1ci "I think it's a very important film.•· said Vaughn, "and I'm glad that the networks are now dealing with political subjects. Five years ago you couldn't sell anything political. The <"hange is one of the good things lo <"Orne out of Watergate." IN 'WASHINGTON' ROLE Actor Robert Vaughn THE "FDR" ROLE is something else again. Vaughn not only occupies the stage alone, he plays most of the performance in a wheelchair. He is ambulatory only in one flashback SCl'n(' when Roosevelt was a stale Sl'nator "What do I remember about lloosevclt?" Vaughn said . "Mostly he was a voice that came out o( the rad10, I sa w him only in the newsreel!.. I recall that his Fireside Chats had a good spiritual quality that was comforting to people in troubled times "I remember the day he died. I was playing in North Commons Park in Minneapolis. and I came home and found my grandparents crying. I was sad, .too. J was 13, and he wa:> the only . president I h&d known. l was born two weeks after he was elected." VAUGHN /\OMITTED that his af· fin1ty for politics started during his Mmneapohs childhood. "I grew up during the f<:rment of the Farmer· Labor party," he said. "Harold Stassen was governor of Minnesota. Hubert Humphrey was mayor of Min· neapohs, and Gene McCarthy w~ teachmg at a small college " Will Vaughn ever run for office? ''Never. I don't like Sacramento or Washington, und I wouldn't want to be mayor of New York . I see no reason to reduce my life style to live in those cities." Connery Stars in 'Me teor' ABC Lands Seven Of Top 10 Slwws NEW YORK IAP> ABC TV's "Charlie's Angels" had the highes t viewing audience or 64 pro- Se:J n Connery and grams last week It was one of seven of the :-.latahl' Wood will star in network's programs that were tn the top 10 ratings, · Meteo r , ' ' a S 15 . 8 according to A. C Nielsen figures made available million science fiction Wednesday movie in which the earth The nat1on<.1l prime time telev1s1on averages for ts s howered with frag· the week endm~ Sept. 4 gave ABC a 15.6 rating. mcnts from the collision which represents 11 l m11l1on households. NBC was of a meteor and a second with a 14 2, representing 10 1 million homes, comet. . . a nd CBS had a 14 1, or 10 million. Richard Basehart INORDER T llETOP lO showswere· plays a retired Army col· "Charlie's Angels, .. a 28, or 19.9 million; "The on el who becomes a New Love Boat," ABC, 27.7, or 19.7 million; wanted criminal on "Laverne & Shirley," ABC. 23.7, or 16.8 million; ABC's "How the West "Life Goes to the Movies," NBC, 21.9, or 15.6 Was Won" ... Five million ; "Burnaby Jones," CBS. 21.8, or 15.5 beauty queens are kid· million: "M.A.S.H.,'' CBS. 21.5, or 15.3 million; naped in "The Night "Barney Miller." ABC. 21, or 14.9 million; "What's They Took M is s Happening" and "Three's Company," ABC, each Beautiful," an NBC mov· 20.9, or 14.8 million. and ··nappy Days,·· ABC, 20.7, ie starring Chuck Con-or 14.7 million. nors, Stella Stevens, Phil mE NEXT 10 SHOWS were: . Silvers and Henry "Kojak," CBS; "One Day at a Time," CBS: •Gibson ... Polly Bergen "Rockford Files," NBC; "Quincy,'' NBC; "Opera. plays a madam in the lion Petticoat," ABC's Sunday movie; "Eight is NBC mini series "79 Enough," ABC, .. AJjce," CBS; ''All in the Family," Park Avenue". . . CBS; "Having Babies." ABC's Sunday movie; ''Welcome Back Kotter," ABC. Richard Yniguez plays ;::;.=================:::; a cop who goes un· dercover in Mexico to stop an illegal alien smuggling operation, on N BC's "Police Story." Joe Santos is cast as his partner. CATALINA ISLAND! "ISLAND 1/0l/DA y ·· .,.. 9 A.M. Daily from Bolbo3 Pavilion . ... Round Trip .. SI 1.00 • Under 12 ... SS .50 c:;;;,... ..... FOR RESERVATIONS A INFORMATION CALL67J.S24S Violence Subject~ ~ Of Drama 1 '1 . '1 ? . . , le LOS ANGELES (.AP> -NBC will air the first d ramatization about television violence and its effect on children in a movie called "The Storyteller.·' Academy A ward win ner Martin Balsam will star H a scriptwriter whose TV movie ts 8<'· cused of causinVt a 12· year-old viewer to set! a fire that killed another youngster. • The mm \s being wrll·,t ten by Richard Levin1on a n d William Li nk. authors of auch TV mov- 1 et u "M y Sw~'\!t .,. • ..,... Charlie,·· "1'hat CeJUln It's • .,... Summt r," an.d "Tho El<· Walter Matthau OS· ec utl~.n ot Prl'(ote s u me1' a demure Stovlk . P.Osc during o break ____ __......_...__ __ in the fllming or his new movie, "Hou e Ca ll s." Matth au pl•ys a do c.t or caught unclad in his strlfrlend •• apart· mtJ\t With an early surgery call . 'l • • • Ever been burned by Inac- curate tele~talon llstlngs In our or another's newspaper. Cool It, help I• on the way. Beginning Monday, Sept. 12t your evening Dally Piiot wlll bring yoU' the most, the beat, the mo1t complete and the moet up·to·the-commerclal break ll•tlnga ever offered. Starr' DirKted by ZOL TON KORDiA. TONIGHT AT9:000N KOCE•-IO f ( t "'ST.U WAIS• ll'el A "'T9ff•cus· ,,., "'#' -,.. UIMtTOO •Ar ~ HOC*8 60IS TO WA»tlt9TOM" II> •J0yer111 CHAPTa: WALKING TAU" IHI "lllilCEA. IUAKH" THEATRES-ORANGE CO SIJIDl C1TIZDIS Sl.50 SD. COAST PLAZA .J4llll1s111S1 '4'1111 1111 '"'"" "THE 5'YWHO LOVED ME" lPGl ..... , ... , .. ,,. , ... , ... , It .IAIOl..,ltl SI ~ 1111 •ut """' "LOVE & DEA TH" e&ll l J 1a.1 .. e..11 JO "ROCKY" IPGI .. OUT1.AW ILUES" ____ ,_.,. ....... .. SUS.-WRIA .. -TMlll WM--J'4l-Ma.1t JI CINE MALAND 1111 St M11h1 U•~•• U) 1601 flll , ..... .c 'END OF THE WORLD' ____ ,, ... 1 .. 11 .. 1- 'FANT AS TIC PLAHET' ----............. '"THI HAPPY HOOU• OESTOWASHIHGTOH" IRI -1MlllWMJ ... l 1MU "JOY RIDE" ____ , ......... ,_ I II pl .. ll l' )'Olli ""'""·'~" bcforl' the 11:ad1ng puhlll . phon1· Uaily P1l1ll < 'la sstlil'll, Ii ll ~ii>I . ,, •• ~.f ••• ,. c ........ , '--... ~ ... ,. .. .. . , .. SOl "fll ('O \\o\T H1f. I NI lAl.UNAftl -ltt•--4t l 4 0,. M41ttMft • S.t -~ I !O -THIATRE I 11THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" IP\. -filJ.;~ "FUMW11H DICK AHO JA.Mr eo..ilMJ s... .. OHIOH IPGI ONr "EMO OfTHI WomJ)" lrGI 11.._ ... "FANTASTIC PUHET"' lrGI .,.,...,.,, .... }- OR DIE IP'GI 1e.1<1i.•1t "MUaol:I I Y OU TH" IN I -110 .. 4 DAILY PILOT 87 'Kiss'-Weak Comedy . Intermission Pla)'wr11hl Jack Sharkey, who took Sir Wa1\er Scott '1 udmontlt<m uboul dec~ptJan and built a hlla11ous comedy around it in "Here Ues Jeremy Troy" aov rat yeara ago, should have quit while Ile WMS uhead Ua1~ ba11cally the same modua operandi, but wllh far leaa comedic meat on his play"s bones, C•Wl' 0.-•n -·-1(-111• a~~r~ ..... ,.. ........ s- Pollc- flol .. McHuufl 8-y Ooodl'Mn1.tn •• SW1 GoU111eln . ~~~ . lllllAat>l Jee UA< llr Ide Mel1MF..,,_r Sharkey has produced a piece of sophomoric sue· rotash cnt1tJcd .. Kiss or Make Up," an unfortunate choice as lhe season opener for lhe Westminster Community Theater. Transparent plotlln& int.ended to sustain ·a bullion-thin script beromes increasingly wearying as the Westmlnster show ploch throuth a mercifully brief three acts. Director John Wlllia01s' ca.st lacks Lbe cohesivene.ss necessary to render this concoc· lion at least partially beliyable, bu,t the troupe 1s betrayed at the outset by tbe wpJSt raw material .. ,., • ., UYU" byNo .. COWWd nn .. ti...., witty..., 1 r1Urttwt_, ltlO c....., d9lak ....... sc•·· ewwd ..... c...-y .. ectors • •1fp i .. t. fJ/¥• lew-twiced ,,..,_ ....--CH: s.pt. t thru 15 -S4.SO toerT-m·c...,._._,._.._ 646-IUJ ~ ... fouth Coas t Rep t-·rtor,\ I OIWIOE IJACl)C.-• &U·»ll COSTA llfU UA~C:O...er.m.t M0-4S~ ~ -.1022 " .. ,. HAR80" tt AOALf'\ • CO t 4 U f >A (71•J 5A .. 3tot 1.15. l.30. 5:.45. l'()O I 1 lk I sr M CINEDOME 23 1f() W (.H0 ... &"4 "VE •OllA>IGE 134-11113 ... 3:15. 5-.31. 7:415 . , ... •••• 111 .._.,..._.,. ruu 1m11w-*"• PACIFIC'8 flll'I1Jl:D DO~ ..._,,...._ ..VV-000 .-MQt lVJ-• •taH& .. l••- l'fClAt --•--...... , ..... " 11JtUI ''THE SPY WHO LOVED.ME" "THE SO~CERER" (PG) "SMOKEY ANE) THE BANOIT" "THE STING" (PG) "NEW YORK. NEW YORK" (PG) "RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER" "FANTASIA" (G) "A BRIDGE TOO FAR'' "MARCH OR DIE" (PG) •"ONE ON ONE"i(PG) "LIFEGUARD" ~ .. ~.......... ...-------~ tackled by tbe WestmlD.ster pl~r~ alMe "Tbievq c .. m.ival" ab )'eut qo. SllAUSV CllA&ACl'ERS. unlike bls crbp· ly del1ned niMtof "Juemy Troy," are UtUe more than tudboatd eutou\a ID&.nlpulated around s\ralned &-•C lints. Even tb• llUe itatlf ls a clradtous conlriv ance. Nevertbel•ss, a few 111ero be rs of the Westminster cast ina.naae tosurvive \heir material and \um in impnqive perlormancea. One or these is Bunny Goodin.men in the .1ead.1n1 rolo of an artist upon whom l• aprun1 a •·mother." a ''brother" and myriad oth er bafflin1 circumstances. Miss Goodmansen handles the situation brl&btly aDd eompeten\ly. Two other performers who rise above lhelr as- s1rnmeat.s are Bill Aebl as a city planMr preoc· cupied with crocodile domlcllea and Martha Faulkner in a brie( appearance as a Boston socialite. Both 4!on\ribute alW'p ~c portray all. SHE•• GOLDS'l'IUN IS uneonvtnclna aa an arcbile« who Wtiates tbe CCIDfUsion partly *•uae of b« you.th and~ ~a-.lheb cal.ltd upon to rurther Sbarftey s almost uutqable plot. Robin Cooke's afro hairdo alone readeri blm questionable as a treasury agent, ud be falls to maintain a hi1h level of co,nlc ftuslratlou. Jim Lueoslic encounters problems with enUDdaUaa u Niss Gooclmanaen's fiance. wblle Jeck McBride. pl.aying a New York cop, req\&ire$ ~1e seUCllllq. Following oo the heels ol a successful alapatick show ("See How They Run"), Wegtmmsttr's "Klas Tom Titus Perfonnancea continue Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 throu1h Sept. 24 at the t.bMt.er. 7272 Maple St .• WealmlMtor. BACKSTAGE -The Huntington Beach Playhou1e has announced that a Saturday porfotmance has been added to this weekend's schedule for tta eornedy .. My Daughter's Rated X" at tho Ed1ew1ter Hyatt House tn Long Bet\Cb ..••. call 828·0583 ror in/ormation and re· servaUona ..... CALLBOARD-SOuth Coast Actors Co-op will hold audltlona Monday at 3 p.m . for members of a prefesa1onaJ improvlsaUonaJ theater company .. f:. . for tnformaUon call ~7-0282 or check at the o!fice. 3723 Birch St. #10, Newport Beach . Astaire TV Role LOS ANGELES <AP> -Fred Astaire will make a rare televtaton appearance in "A Family Upside Down," a two.hour movie for NBC. Astaire will play the husband of Helen Hayes in a story about a Jon1·marrled couple forced to separate. David Lowell Rlch will direct from a screenplay by Gerald Dl Pego for Ross Hunter Productions. or Make Up'' presents a pallid comparison. --------------------- "Bufonl Pusser ... Now there was a man!" ~UAcrn~lllAS WUTilllCT91t1M -.sr WU ~~IMU MlAllAl9tMU ~CIM'NllYJI COl'TA MUAIDW~Cltl&MACPnU OIWO!~DI IWMDAMUNCOUfDI ~""·'"~ II '.' .. •,y l'I I I I "' Uu II e ._, Doo NI,. HI'# Y011C. NIW YOU <PO~ P\US °"9 OH OHi !DOI ICMln, NO DAINS A different kind of love story. A UN!UERSAL PICTURE ~ TECHNICOLOR "· -G OAILV PILOT . Childhood Cancer Survivors Grow Up t'lllCAOO <AP 1 A now Rrt>Up of chlldrt·n 1.c &rrowanai up In the United ~hah''t The•) url' ' thl' Iona torm l'IUrv1vor1" of l"hlldhuod• c1rnr"r. u rnedlcal \t' m rcp0rta. 1'hc:y u.ro '"children who now are off drut•. 1&clllna manied, havma orJtprln" or their own, .ind bccomma producUvt-mem- bcni of 10(lety," Ur. J ohn R. Hartman of the Children's Orthope<hc Uospltal m SeatUe, Wush • said here Wtdnesday lhe American Cancer Society's • iu!cond national conference on humun values and cancer. ·'Obtaining adequate medical roverago for themselvet, pnetlc counseling recardlnl the effect&. of thetr own druJ and radJatloo trealment on their oflapring, vocational rehabllltation, job security, and living daUy with th& tear that their dlaeuo may recur, are just a few of the con. cerns and stresses facing this eroupof youna adults. '''(Ou ~~VfN',-Sf EN T~f E.~P OFME YET !" BUT, UKE CllJLDllEN who ~tlU are batthna cancers. they have speclalii~ needs. be told ·•we have an obligation to these children, not only to try and give them a life free from cancer. the disease, but free MEN 'S e CORD BELLS ' .. -----._........ ...-----.... -.... fl ( --------.... --------"'""' ,I' -...... ' , , ,--.,, ~' AT OUR ...... ~ .... ,,~...' 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Organically Grown . ..~ · 100% WOOL SHE.Ti.AND SWE~ TERS (NOT AVAIL.ABLE IN PASADENA) FAMOUS MAKER WESTERN SHIRTS ON SALE! Assortment of long sleeve, plaid men's western shirts; sizes s,m,l,xl. · Reg. '14.00 . NOW sggs non-Hodgkin 'a ly mphom u, Wilma ' tumor and rhab- domyosarcoma are being given the opportunity of a normal life span." In acute l ymphoblaslic leukemia, for example, the five- year aurvivaJ rate has increased from less than 10 percent ln studies begun in 1964 to a project- . ed five-year au.rvival rate now of over 80 percent. But treatment can have its penalties of sickness from strong drugs, radiation sickness, Joss or hair, even loss of limbs, heavy expenses, and stresses within family life. Hartman said. "TllE RE JS LIFE afler cancer," said Lane W. Adams. _.executive vice president of the American Cancer Society, speak- ing of some 1, 700 persons, at the conference, involved Jo various aspects of cancer care. "We need lo seek the cancer patient not as a statistic or as an isolated organ, but as a person . . . a person who must continue living day to day, even while fighting a battle that far too many people lose," said Mrs. E . Morgan Montgome,.Y. of Atlanta, Ga., a volunteer and vice presi· dent of the society. -------------T ---------- ---'T .. BOY'S/STUDENTS.•: HUSKIES '' I ' I I e I I , , ... ___ CORD BELLS _ .. ,., • ....... ....... ... ..-------II ' ,------'-, ,""' --------~ .......... ..._ ' , ,--.._ ,, .............. " .... ,',' ..... \ AT OUR ',' ~ 11tu~ 11 • ~ COMPETITORS ... ~ .c 1 v·~ '' ,, 8" ,, I I $9.50·$14.50 1·14 I I ~' 1149 ;· • I NOW " '~ ~' ......... -... ' 23-36 .,.," ;,·., '-..:::.,.... .,..-':..;, 3 Pc. Kingston · Separates ON SALE All of lee Set Cotto" Sateen BLAZER: in Drenim, White; sizes 4Q-44 ... '50.00 -'32" PANT: in Denim or Wbite; sizes 29·38 ...,. '22.00 ... 114" .... ___ ... __ ........... .__ .. ' :,..-' ................... --- IOYS' LMc SIHWad $lrfl*I Cell1r Pladltt knit Sltirts. (Fall ColOfs) sgtt Rec. '13 NOW IOYS' ~ort 5'N"4 Stn,ed eonar Placket Knit aMrta. (Assorted stripes) $899 Reg. '12 NOW IOYS' lone Sltt'ltd StripH • Cm Neck Shirts. (Tremendous assoftmtnl) sa• Rec. '1100 NOW (Effective thrll ~pt. 18) of , VEST: in Denim or White; sizes 40-44 Ate. ,1a.oo ... •11• I . l Bowser Battles The Bulge l 'Fat dogs are basically a people problem, 'says one vet. 'People feed their dogs too much and they eat too much themselves. ' By JUDITH OLSON °'-O..ty ...... IUll Daisy Neal is 10 years oJd, cute ~ at button. She has bee'n on a diet for some time and is proud of her new we11ht, down t.o 22 pounds from 28 Daisy is a dachabund, one of the estimated 41.3 million pet dogs an th~ U. S., and not the only one to suffer from a few extra pounds. In fact, accordm& to William E. Birdsall, a Laguna Hills veterinarian, most dogs are overweight. "And most people are too,•• he added. In the last few years, acknowledg ing the problem, several brands of "diet" dog foods have come on the market. In a country where so many diet products are offered for humans, and where people are always fighting the battle of the bulge, diet dog food seems the ultimate absurdity. The basic problem, Dr. Birdsall said, is that dogs do not have a built in .. appestat" to control th,?ir hunger. rr food is put before them, they will eat 1l, even if they are not really hungry. A SPOKESMAN for Russo's Pel Shop in Newport Beach said many owners add to the problem by giving their dogs table scraps, which is bad because "people food bas a lot more fat." With many dogs living in close quarters, either apartments or small back yards, they get little exercise, which compounds the problem still further. Dr. Birdsall suggested that the pet food industry is partly to blame because it "recommends too much food ." . But pet owners are the ones who think it's "cute" to see their dog sit up and beg for high.calorie tidbits from the table. Calli are not so much a problem. Dr. Birdsall said, because they are much more able to regulate their own eating. ''There are a few fat cats." he said "but not as nearly as many as dogs." · ' A dog is too fat, the veterinarian said, U his ribs cannot be felt through Dr. Jeff Wyman, at UC South Coast Field Station. Exper- imenting is its business. hlS flesh ... You should be able to feel the dog's ribs but not see them.'' Fat does are subject to many more health problems than their leaner counterparts, veterinarians agree. IN FACI', according to Dr. Birdsall, a dog's Ute expectancy is lowered if it is too fat. "Larger dogs tend to have hip pro- blems anyway and obesity makes them more arthritic than ever when theyareolder," Dr. Birdsall said. "Small and large dogs both may end up with chronic congestion and heart problems, aU complicated by fat. Any surgery is more difficult because it's much harder to work around the Cat." Dr. John Rieb, director of Newport Center Animal Hospital, agrees that pet food companies su1gest too large a feeding. ''The dog food companies are forced to give you a suggested feeding amount, but it doesn't take into ac· count each dog's exercise pattern, nervousness and type of food eaten,•' he added. "In the first year dogs grow rapidly and have a large consumption. When they level out, people keep feeding them the same amount.·· STILL ANOTHER major contribu· lion to dog obesity is lack of exercise. • Many new pet owners either don't like the work entailed in taking them for a walk or get too busy to do it, Dr. Rich said. "They also forget how large pup- pies will grow," he noted. Several kinds of diet dog foods have been put on the market in the past three years but the Washington, D. C · based Pct Food Institute could offer no explanation for the trend other than the fact that "there has been a steady evolution of the industry. "There is more and more competi- tion and a proliferation or brands, .. said Bob Wal bur. ·'There are more ad- vertising campaigns. Diet dog food is <SeeBOWNSER, PueC3) .. ~ :A Farm That Welcomes Aphis -. AFTER: Daisy the dachshund, down from 28 pounds to a svelte 22. Thursday. September.8. 1977 Ct Peggy Rich feeds her Lhasa Apso, 'Brandy', a frozen pet dessert of milk, chicken, eggs, beef liver, wheat germ and vitamins. Southern California Focus ERA Staff Pitches Iii By THOMAS D. EUAS If the Equal Rights Amendment t.o the U.S. Constitution is finally ratified before its 1979 deadline, a significant share o( the credit will go to California feminists. Those Californians eased orr their work for the ERA after their own state ratified it In 1973. For California women, the amendment became almost a foregone conclusion. Now, however, they're alarmed over delays in ratification and convinced that "we don't have anything in California unless we get another three states." · Three more states must okay the amend- ment, already approved by 35, before it becomes law. U it's not approved, many feminists worry that ~xi!ting equal rights laws not only won't be expapded, but might even be rolled back. ft\:>r several years after their own legislature act,d, the California women contented themselves with fund-raiainc and moral support for ERA ratification drives in other states, while focusing their main efforts on other. more locat. issues . Tbis year that has chanfed. Fund raising still goes on -just last month, more than $40,000 was raised in Calitomla for the ERA drive. But now California women have begun to lead the na· tional ERA effort, largely coordinated by the Na- tional OraanitaUon of Women. It was Callfomia chapters that initiated a na- tional ERA strike force within NOW. I t • •• . 'l11ls unlt will UM tlve .fulltime organizers and all of NOW'• paid national staff when Jetblaturet betin eoD1ldertnc the amendment again next year. If tbefr Pressure tactics seem similar to those used on state legialaton In California four , years qo, it will be no accident. 'lbree of the women who lobbied hardest and most effecUvely for the ERA in California are now paid national NOW officers. They are Arlie SCott, a vice president, treasurer Eve Norman and Western regional director Jeane Bendorf. 1beir expertise in presaurlq letillators was cained in drives like a im recall movement • a1atnat at.ate Senate Pr11ldent Pro Tem Jamta MUia of San Dle10. " 'l'helr campalgn eauted MlDJ to chute an earlier po1ltion and support tbe ERA. c1earin1 the way for lta paaaa1e. In • rnov& lim!lar to what NoW eurrently contemplates on a natJonal basla. •omen '1 rlahU actM1tft from all over the slate f1ooded Mllls' "f~tric:t to 11'pply the pre .. ttur.-, _ J t \\1Wliol'd, dt~l>lll' 11tron1 rt-~u1.t.;tnc tu the IM by &&JUI~ labor. a pnme Milla 1up· '°""" DA actlvlltl •xJ*t to about •.ooo ao U.r Ulloriial acUviU•, WtUa aJmoet •per ffattobe~~.~ tM1:m.U:iin::.=: ·--~-:·•-••ttsllk• Nn•elaM• laipurbiaftllMnw...,. monfemln.tR aCtlritT oeeun. I I I • • ' i . . .. (.'2 DAIL V PILOT Thurlday, 8epi.mo.r 8, 1977 Experts, Family B~th Divided on Issue OF.AR ANN l.ANOER.S: l'.>o. anyone know • t causca bomoeeawill~! Our.,. told ua 1 year qo be W c Ulla Uf~. We c.auot accept It orbirb. My bufband blames Illa beeauae bo hu two.,..., .. wbo an._,. It ... other ftve.,.. •lra!DL rr It WU • matt.er ol ..... l HY they all .-cu.kl have turned out •• ,. Owa bu been a beautlluJ mantqe ud we thank tbe Lord we have elCb atber. We atve _. ;a.notber ~ to f~ om terrible thlDI that bu ba~~ t.o OW' life. Pteue toU1hien t.11 aod malliooa al othen who are -SEARCHING FOR ANSWltRS DEA& EA&aONG: a._ &M ._,.,_an ... '" .. ~ ................. all&1 .. ~ u W.. &aaa& wuraa&a a "7Cflila&rk ,..,._.,er If U'• • ataenaa&e llfai&Jk. 'hef an ...... artee. CALENDAR Fall fashions from a Palm Spriuca atote will b~ the 12th annual Pea~ Alley Fuhlon Sho• Luncheon to be spouored by the Holy Family Madrecitas Auxiliary Wednesday, Sept. 12. The Newporter lJ1n will bet.be setting for the event. which begin& with an 11 a.m. social hour. A special attraction will be a sculpture of the Madonna and Child by Ollie Fisher. Rservations may be made with Mrs. Lory Roehm and information is available from Mrs. J lenry Ullman, 67~4861. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN: The Newport.Costa Mesa branch will hold its annual membership tea from 2·4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10, in the Big Canyon home of Mrs. William McClellan. The branch has chosen two study topics for the coming year -The Politics of Food and Women --Agent.s of Change Interested urea women college graduates may contact Jo:.an Litllcf1cld . 833-3166 or Sue Kirsch. 557·7272 ' HARBOR SINGERS: The first rehearsal of the new season is planned for 7 : 30 p. m. Tuesday. Sept. 13, in the Presbyterian Church of the Cove- nant, Costa Mesa. · HUNTINGTON INTERCOMMVNITY HOSPITAL: Members of the Silver Anchor Auxiliary will attend a buffet, dancing and swim· ming party on Saturday. Sept. 10, in the Hunt· ington Beach home of the group's president, Mrs. Joseph McGinJey. FRIENDS OF BIG SISTERS: The auxiliary for the R1iz s1~l('rS of Orange County Wiii feature Pamela Higc.-low, attorney with the Women's l.Jw Center in Tustin, at 7 .30 p.m . Monday. Sept 12. in the Kimes, Santa Ana home of chairman ('harloctte Kimes. More informallon 1s available from Ms Kim es at54l-254S. ORANGE COUNT\' PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY : The Spyglass Hill Women 's Philharmonic Committee will welcome 21 new members at a luncheon on Tu~ay. Sept. 13, in the Corona del Mar home of Mrs. Allen Backer. EATING FOR HEALTH: A nine-week eourse offered by CoasUine Community College will explur<' the body's nutritional needs and the ~ It'• far man complicated than that. (Ann Landers A DEABANNLANDERS:Ineed someanswera ._~... and am depndina on you for the true facts. Can you tell me a few thlnp about 11Ucone inJectiona to Jn· • creutUle bustalze? llowner, 9'•tl•o•OH1uaUty .. NOT Jalterlt.ed. 1. Are they expensive? 1 .. wkla ...._ wlto ~ ..._OIMIDaDb' II a 2 . .V.then anyaerious side~ffects? 1111.Y'k 'r&kal .._.er ea--4 •1-..C a ... w 3..Howloqdoeelttakefortbem towork~ "!!7" -. lteomd be uatelllveattad1meaUo 4. Can ll be done privately without anyone a ·-u•ertq0 mo&ber or • &nualcal, weak or lmowiQ! ,_. fadter. To make ma«en aaore complleat.d, 5. ~~..an I 1et these shots? -18 AND FLAT Mme a.dlvldula wl~ these very bacqrou.dl may AS A PANCAAE d•velGll lac. HnDal betel"OIUual .dalta. Ftaall.Y, DEAR FLAT: You didn't ask the m01t lmpor· , • .......,. faeton cu.no& be •UrelY ruled oat bs ta.at q..tloa: Are •Wcoae lnjtttlona legal? The eo .. e..... auwer II NO, t.bey are not. They've been proven If,-. cllUMC accept yov aoe•1 MmOlftaallty, very danlerou. IO be It. b9' I ...W uk yw, please, don't reject SUlCODe lmplull ARE legal, however, and Ill•. ltomeaenals do not "cboole the Weat,yle." they are aafe. Your best source of information Is Mrs. Henry Ullman (left), Mrs. John B. Lawson admire sculpture by Ollie Fisher. role or foods in the daily Ufestyle. Eating For Health will be held from 6 to 8. p.m. on Tuesdays, beginning Sept. 13, at Corona del Mar High School. SONG WRITERS' GUILD: The group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 13, in Manny's restaurant, Huntington Beach. The finaJ date for entries in the Guild's Autumn 1977 song competition is the same day. AMERICAN PARALEGAL ~TION: The Orange County Ch apt.er will meet at 6 p.m . Tuesday, Sept. 13, in Carrows Hickory Chip restaurant, Santa Ana. Guest speaker will be Beverly Sands, a legal assistant and instructor in probate and family law for the legal assistant program at California State University, Los Angeles. More information is available from Ann McCluskey, 751-8844. Sock It to 'Em, American Moms Mothers of America! You have been given one more chance to be fashion pacesetters. White anklets are back! They've been seen throughout Europe being worn with high-heeled shoes. r know it is only 8 matter or time befote Princess Grace, Queen Elizabeth, Jackie Onassis and Barbara Walters are scblepplng around ln them. Before you shake your head and aay, "No, it'll never work," let me as· sure YoU I went throu~h 1be same bumiJiatlon route with wblte anklets that you went through back in the '40s and 'SOa .. I too was maligned by ftly family. My sons aelf - destructed before m y very eyes once when I appeared Jn white anklets on the play· ground. My husband said they made my legs look like tree stumps, ahd one day when a friend of my daughter's came to the house to play she said, "What team does your mother play for?•' We let them shame us into giving up our white socks. And what did we get in return? Pan- tyhose. You have to be in shape to wear pan. tyhose. Just ask Joe Namath. I personally never put on a pair of pantyhose without think· ing I got a pair that was • • • A Funny Farm That Welcome.s Aphis ' . From C1 wha~ver chores the researcher needs to have done before or during his work. The results of the experiments "are not dis- seminated to the public," Heim added. "The re· •search here may be ap isolated we have oo idea whatits impact will be." rr .:llUCIAL for keeping the food costs down, If nothing else. ~'The end point is to reduce the cost of producUon of a unit of food, fiber or oil," Heim said. "We don't want to promise the c~nsumer a cheaper item but a lower cost In any given year based on the lnflationary spiraJ • · Without such research, Heim noted, food IXX\l'T IGNORE )()(JR~BODY'S FARLY WARNING SYSTEM! "Wttch )'OUl blood~ with this ~to-use home kit by Tfyb. prices would not be as small as they are today. A case in point is s trawberries, which are Orange County's biggest food crop. "After World War II the average production of strawberries here was two tons per acre." Helm said. "It now ia 2S tons per acre. We wouldn't be eating strawberries for what we are today at that yield.'' Researchers also are concentrating on what Helm calls .-.,lological control," which l5 ln· creasing the use of naturaJ predat.Qrs ln kUllnc insect pests. SOME INSBCl'S, be said, can't be c0ntrolled chemically and these Q\USt be taken care of by predators which are "friendly" to the plants. Such research Is "criUcal" because "man is losing the baWe a1ainst inMc:ts," Helm said. Since they are .So £aat·breed.lna they are able to .. . .... From Boour ys Depts. develop new strains to' withstand different pesticides. · -"Government regulation is needed, but the more It ls regulated the more expensive it is to deftlop new pesticides," Helm commented. Researchers in the "farm" currenUy are trying to develop virus·resistant lemons, short trees for use under }>Ower lines, strong turf for the lncreastng number of California greenbelts and aphla-resiatant cantelopes. All usable crops from the research projects are sold through "normal marketing channels," Helm 1aJd. "We try not to waste anything that ls marketable. This way, 25 percent of our total an· nualoverheadlareturnedtotheuniverslty. · "This research ls so vital," Heim userted. "We encourage the urban popuJaUon to support the issues of agricultural research in the ~gialature. '· Goto Town in JH Collectibles Wide ~ale corchoy in cjngerYlop ~rt<Ny $ ROBERT BRUCE Knit •htrt. In aaort9d atrtpea and colonl Of d8Cron & cotton ... $10.00. Wujlable ctaaalc V·neck aweatera .... $15.00. Free bike bag With any back to schoot purchase. your f•mlly physician or the county medical sodety. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please, please telJ your readers that vasectomies are not 100 percent effective. I am 43 years of age (unmarried> and learned a .rew weeks ago that I am pregnant. My gynecologLSt says my lover bad irbotched job or the sperm's normal pathway reformed u a result ot a long-term healing process. Please print this as a warning to others. -BUM BREAK DEAR B.B.: Stx weeks after a vasectomy Ute male ahould have hls aperm tow1t cbftlted. U It'• aero, be 11' considered permaneatly sterile. wtsat happened to your frtead II moat a.nuual -bat It'• addltlooaJ evidence that there are very few thlnt• ln life ooe ~an be absolutely sure of -forever. ~~~~~--,.----=--=--=------- MAMMIMGS SIDE OF BEEF ~85~ WHOU' M.4 .... fH.SlllF HIND QUARTER ;:i.~. 93c Sectlolt LI. WHOLE ~~':.c s219 ~~to1N SJ4u.9 STRIP u. ._c_ur_.,,._Rl_EE ____ ,. CUTWNll ----------.. WHOU MA ..... SIHF FILET PORTER HOUSE MIGHOM r;:E$,79 STEAKS u . FLANK ~16 Wt. CUTWNH STEAK SJ6!. . . !-. . . ' . ' . .. • ·" ·~ . • .. ·~ .. . . '. .. . . . . .. .. . • .. -~ .- DAIL y PILOT C3 ThurSday. September 8, 1977 r------------------------------------------------------------------------------_;;;;;;::;:: New Directions • 1n Alcohol Care Capricorn: See Beyond lh MARCIA •'OR.SJU;RG 0t-o.i1,_...,, ·1 ht<>t' mod• "' • four IM'droom houaca. on 1 rc•r II~~• W1llo Strc.•t•t in C<>"IU Mto11t1 11tu1d ump I \ r1.:htnow \rtt-r lh1 rouich ~c·rubb1t1)£~. fr•ah co4'U~ of 1>1111,t .md rww r111p1•llnM. Uw dwttllln"i. uwu1t 11t•\\ n•:11dt·n~ Hut the p.-ovh: who mov~ In woo t . ht• l \ IJIC .ti f.Amlllt'i. fht'> II llt' ret·ov1•rlnR aah:ohuh<· women Tht- h 11 1T11' rn.u.11• < 0111lort11bl .. with chctidul \\ JlllMPf'r and nic•e ft.u n1&hmg4', will funcllon ai. h.ilf WM\ hou-.1·'> for women with driokinat 11roblcms Thank!\ to the Junior l~ague of Newport ll.1rbor. lhc project, New D1reet.1ons For Women, Inc . 1s bet-ommg a reality and lhe three re· ~uwry houses <leased from Orange County gov- t•rn mcnu will open tn mid-September. Tht! proJect started twcHmd-a-half year.; ago ~ ht'n tht' ~roup :.urveyed treatment facilities and heallh agencies tn Orange County, noted Pam WtJder. League membt:r 1-'tndmgs showed a need for education or the public in the field of alcoholism und a need for rac1hll~ for women alcohohcs, she said "THERE IS VERY little available for the re- covenng alcohohc woman, particularly a mid- dle rlass woman who had the benefits or some education and a good backgrotlnd," says Muriel Zmk, vice president of lhe board of directors for New Directions and manager of special projects for CompCare. "The very rich can go to s pas or sanitariums. the very poor can get help from agC'nc1es, hut what happens to the woman in the middle?" she asks. Often, that woman 1~ 1.llschar ged from ho:.p1tal treatment only lo find herself right back an the same stress-inducing environment where there may have been problems with her Jvb, husband or chil<.lren . <A lthough there will be no <'h1ldn•n on the premises, mothers needn't "orry. "Arn1ngcments will be made for child caro." said Mrs. Zink.) "The woman needs a kind of cushion,'' she says. "She needs a place where she can be re· socialized, where her self-esteem can be built up so she can ~arn self-confidence.'' The half-way ~ouses will provide those needs through social. vocational, psychological, !>pmtual and economic aspects There will be in· hous<' Alcohohcs Anonymous meetings, yoga, guC'st lectures, dance therapy, outin gs, com- mun1c.alwns skills, assertive training, vocational guidance <ind more professionally directed i:.:roups. Trained Junior League volunteers will <1ss1st in tonducting programs. The 15 to IH women who hve an the houses "111 be involved rn planning nutritious meals, C'ookmg, setting the table, doing their own housekeeping activ1lles that wall make them feel as though they're <1t home THE PROGRAM is designed to keep the women "productively busy," added Mrs. Zink, so they can "see their capabilities as talented and creative people." The type of woman seeking shelter and help from the Costa Mesa homes is not the "derelict, loose lady" stereotype, she noted. "The typ1ral alcoholic woman is in her m1d-.10's, probably is in a relatively good soC'ioeconomic pasition, active in the commumtv and she probably has u college educatiol\," Mrs . Zink revt><iled. These facts about the type or women who would be temporarily hving at the homes for a minimum or one month. plus a description of the project <ind its goals. were discussed with each family in the neighborhood, according to Anne RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY Whet! Ye111 w ... .... .... 1922 Hcrbor 11 .. d. Coste Mfta -548-0259 SOl "Tll C'OAS~ .\CTOHS co.or 1o; alwayo; searching for new or experienced talent for films, TV, stage & commercials . (714) 957-0282 THE BEST IN TOWN, RESORT & SWIMWEAR We•-'""'• ... CAI--· ......, ....... _a.., O.lly ... '"·~·· .. ,. 328 M1rlne Ave. Balboa laland 87~7860 272 N. Canyon Dr. Palm Sprfnga 326·8129 Tierney. execuli ve director of New Directions The reaction was pos1t1ve when residents or the area understood that there wouldn't be "taxis arriving with drunk women in the middle or the night," said Mrs. Zink. In fact, criteria for admission requires lhat the women be detoxified (not drunk), with a de- sire for continuing sobriety and a promise to use no drugs or alcohol. THf; WOMEN WILL be referred to the treat- ment center by a sponsor -a doctor, fri end, • 1J{ency representative or hospital. Admission is voluntary Each of the homes will be under the supervision of a resident manager. assistant re· s1dent manager or a senior resident. (The senior r('!;ident .will be a recovered alcoholic woman with a number of years of continuous sobriety.> · Financial and emotional support for the project has oome from the Women's Auxiliary for Above, Rita Saenz, director of State Office Of Alcoholism, and Ann Teirney, New Directions' executive director. Members of WAND clean and scrub. New Directions (WAND), more than 100 citizens w~o~evoted their energies to cleaning, sweeping, pamting and decorating the three homes, noted Mrs. Tiemey,Jormerpresidentoftbegroup . New J.>irecUons bas been awarded a $20,000 two-year grant from the Fluor Corporation and a $40,000 grant from the James Irvine Foundation • To date, $125,000 has been raised, and the Junior Leag~ expec~ to reach it's original $200,000 commitment this year, said Mrs. Wilder. Judge Phillip A. Petty, a member of the New Directions board of directors, says, "A majority or the cases that I see in municipal court are directly or indirectly related to alcohol and drug abuse . "I lhink that anything we can do to assist those who are r ecovering from alcohol ought to be done.'' New Di~ons will offer the warm, positive. caring environment needed "so women can walk in dignit,y again," said Mn. Zink. F&JDAY, SEPTEMBER t By SYDNEY OMA&& ARJES (Mar. 21·Apr. 19): Get facta to back up specuJaUdn. Some wouJd like to see you out on a limb. Don't give them the satisfaction. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20>: Key is tp eel facts in order, to lcnow what you want and hOw to obtain it. GEMINI <May 21-June 20): Finish rather than lniliate project. Get views on record. Have backup copies -leave nothing to chance. CANCER (June 21·July 22>: Emphasis on practical matters, such as, "How much?'' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); What had been a drawback is exposed as being minus substance. VlllGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Obtain hint from Leo message. Follow throu&h on hunch. Get rid of secret fears. doubts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Accent on romance. busin ess acumen, fulfillment knowledge that love is in picture and you are a part of it. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): There is way to overcome obstacle -it is through written word. SAGITl'A.RIUS (Nov. 22-~. 21): Look to future, bring potential into focus. Communicate -don't restrict yourself. The sky ls the limit. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Look beyond layers of superficiality -probe deep. AQlJA&ltJS (Jan. 20.Feb. 18): Study Capricorn message. Joint effo~ !ll .,art of Pi.c· ture. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Yes, you will finish -the work load will be less and your posi· tion will be more along lines or consultant. From C1 • • • Bowser another way or competing for the customers· dollars." Wllbur said the institute bas been telling peo· pie "for years" not to f.eed their dogs too much and to avoid giving scraps. which he said are "too ratty and greasy. ONE LARGE corporation, which put its diet product ?n t~e market in February, 1976, added 1t to the line because it was felt that there was a need for different kinds of food for dogs " u spokesman said. · "We wanted ta provide a nutritionally bala'nced food for each important stage of a dog'a; life." A local market s pokesman said, however. that diet dog food is selling "no better and no worse" than regular brands. Once an owner d.isc:Overs his pet is over- 'Weight and wants to help biln, what can he do? Dr. Edwu-d R. Cole. the Newport Beach veterinarian who worked with Daisy the dach.slnmd, suggested giving the dieting dog the same "people treats" that dieting humans get: low-fat cottage cheese, green beans and carrots. According to Dr. Birdsall's experience, dogs who slim down successfuJly, such as Daisy, arc rare. "Owners succeed once in a whlle," he said . .. But fat dogs basically are a people problem. "People feed their dogs too much and they eat too much lhemsel ves." Staying slim will be even more difficult for dogs now lhal there is a frozen pet dessert on the market. Mad~ of whole milk, dressed chicken, eggs, beef bver, wheat germ and Jots of Vitamins, it is ju.st like tee cream. "It's very nutritious," a pet food shop saleswoman said. ••1t 's good for finicky eaters." ·---·•cord bet1,alt colors juvenile.. bcf/8-huakics i ,..,.,, .... __ _ . . , CJ DAIL1 PllOI ------ Outrage at TV's 'Soap' Vnpreef(d~ted ABC Offeritl'g Madness Crying OUt for .Sanity? 8}' JERRY llUCK LOS ANGELE:; <AP> -Nevu before hu a televtaion show not yet on the air and unseen by the public lnaplred such outrage u AOC'• "Soa,p." But th n, never before has a teJevisloo comedy series lried to wrine lau,h~r from suburban peccadilloe. FOR INSTANCE: a tennis pro who's bedding mother and daughter, a boy who wears his mother's clothing and wants a aex·c:hanae operaUoo, a girl with the bots tor a Jesuit priest, a young man whose ambition ia to be a "angland bit man. Cburcfi &roups across the na- tion called it "moral pollution'' and the opening wedge of sexuaJ. ly explicit material on prime- lime televlsion. A gay activist group said it cringed at the depic· tlon of homosexuals as ''limp· wristed rruitcakes." Some stations planned to shift "Soap," set to premiere on ABC a~ 9:30 p.m. Tuesdayj to a later, and, hopefully, ess con- troversial hour. Eight stations said they won't carry it at all. PLAYING THE CONFESSIONAL FOR LAUGHS Diana Canova. Sal Viscuso In TV's 'Soap' "SOAP" WAS DESIGNED as a steamy spoof of soap opera pre- occupation with sex, following in the waxy yellow buildup to "M ary Hartman , Mar y Hartman." The idea was to take adultery, Performs Live Miss Stevens Effervesces ALRA!"V . • Y IAI'> Connie Stevens as Just .1.!; hubbly todav .1s she w;1" more than a decade ago wh<·n :-he pl.1) 1·11 "CrtrkC'll" on "1fawa11an Eye " Rut now stw'-; hubbling before hvc audiences, .,,n~·m~ and dan!'in~ in ht·r <1wn show Slit: IS ('ONCLUDING A SUMMER lhtatcr to11r and 1s gelling reudy to n·hearse for an upcom· mg :;tint rn Las Vegas. Ami although she relthhe-; performing, it's ev1 · dent after speaking with her for a few minutes that her daughters come f 1rst "I stayed out of television for quite a whale because my girls were so young and I didn't want to miss that part of their lives," s he said in an in · terview here prior to a one·week engagement at the nearby Colonie Coliseum !>Um mer theater. "AND. Bf:SJDES, l 'D BEEN IN television for a long tame." She also starred m "77 Sunset Strip" and "Wen· llv .inrl ME: ... · Jody. her oldest daur!htcr 1s 9. Tnc1a Leigh as 8. Thf•rr father 1s Conr.•c's former husband, Eddi<.• f'1sher "When J oely was five days· old was the firs t lime• she went on the road and they've been all over the world. I feel like J have no right arm if I don 'l have them along.'' Connie s peaks as cnthus1ast1cally about her daughters as she docs about hl'r own career, which has also included varwus film!>, record s, and a Hroadway appearance in Neil Simon's "Star Spangled Girl.·· Jo~lv is a promising dJnccr now and Tricia Lci~h is a i-.k1llful gymnast who ;1lrcady is practicing CONNIE STEVENS with girls twice her age, boasts mom. Although the girls do attend school in their hometown of Malibu, they are tutored when they arc on the road with their celebrity mother for any length of time. Connie sa)ls she has been negotiating with NBC for a television series for !iome time. "They want 1l lo be a half-hour situation com· et.l y," she said. "And we're working on a format that would be an hour and would combine singing ... "IF YOU'RE GOING TO DO a television series · -it's a consuming medium -so you've got to do something that you 're going to be proud or," she ex· plained. After a three·week stint in Cbicaao, she will perform in Phoenix and then it's on to Las Vegas, where she usually performs three moothls each year. "It's quite an undertaJclng -a hew show in LH • Vegas," she said. "It's about a month's rebeanal 'ft'lth the choreography and special effect.I. We're do- Jng kind or a aaJactic ballet .•• OONNIE, WHO WAS RAISED IN Ult Bronit, • • sang in a group with three stria ln hlgh school. • Loter. she was the female tnember of a 1roup named The Fourm~t. · Her bll break came when she was slill wltb the aroup, which was later to become The Lettermen. "They were startina ~Uege and I wu worlkln1 . . u a aalesrirl. And we I oat one of the boys bocauae , blt dad wan~ him to concentrate on 1ta.ytn1 tn col· • Je1e. ·, ~ ••so WE WERE AUDITIONING for another volco and some •sent we tb re and aaked me 11 I ~ver tboulht of beta~ 1n tho moviet. I aaid. "Yea, uuU don'tlcnow .•• • ''And they Hnt me out oo a bread commercllJ. l got tho job and I 'vc been workinc ever since.·• JO • .........,"""..,;.;....>~ For the Record Marriage Llcen•e• A119 ... 1zt WHELPLEY SHARP -Guy Miiion 111, 71,""" famara Lvnn. 19. Do1not Fountdln Velley MARTINDALE O'BRIEN -Gene .1>1.tn 7o . .ono w..,. ~. J1. Dotll of FOYftl••n\/•lley llOfllNfTT KNOlC Douolu Euqe,,.., 7•, Wttlmll\\ltr. Md Soo••n. 1•, Huntonqton Bue Ii FE.AlELL llNSMANN Cllult \ l•Roy Jr '1 ano Ca••• J .. n. 1l l>Olh OI C°'t• 'N .... l\4 UllSTA CLOOFELTER • fflnlel.OCI S . ll, P1'"'W!de encl Lind• Lov•M, 34, Fount•'n V•lley. OKAS.WH.ATTAM -Robert Orvlllo. ~7. •ncl Ella AnM, S•, Doth of Coste Mtse A_,,1u 8RtGGS.HILGEllS -L.erry Oonald, n •no Merlet1•. n . Dolll 01 HOHit· •noton llH<ll • OAIL.EY·AHOElllSON UtWren<• LH, 17, -Pnytll\ El•lne, 21. llOlll ol Hu11llnQ1on !leech 8A TES.KOL8ERG -Wllllem A .• Jr • JJ, -Setty l, JI, llOlll of C01te Me\41, ""91nl2• TITTL·c.lAOERSKA -Hena. 20, and Ewa M • ?1, ClolhOI C011• M41H. Sl.ASCO·ROGASKI -Jou1>h Cli••ln. 111. -Diane LYM. 20. Doth 01 Huntl'"l!Oft Beach ROSENTHAL R0SENTH4L H~b. 00. remerned Ar•-. JI, boll'I of Hunt· onqtonBeKll H AZEL·ANTONOlllCH -Gor•ICl L•~. 32, tnd St\eron Luc II lo, ll, bolhol Hun11ng1on Beach. A ..... uu JAMESC>fi·ELLIOTT -11111 J•m••. 41 , •ncl Pal tit•• A , ll, both ol Westm1rn1tr ROGERS PARSONS Lavon ~~~c!t~~re Jo, JJ. Dot" of "0UNTAIN VALLI! Y COMMUNITY HOSl'IT'IL "-•llt,1'77 Mr encl Mr\, 0.nnl• Ct•t•ldo, Foun· I•'" ll•lley, girl ' Mr ena """· M•rll Rtlnharl, WHl,....,,ltr, boV • A.....,.•,ttn Mr. end Mn. 1'-ld Ryer•on. Four .. \ ttln llell•Y, llor A"'lint 2', 1'11 Mr, -Mr\. Rory l'tnltl\, Hu"'· lnQton e..c:11, boy .......,.,t7,1'71 Nor. end Mtt. P81r1Cll Outnn, "OUO\taln llell•Y.Olrl Mr. •1'111,,,.,.., lllotlen Miiiey Jr.,"""'' lnglon llM(11, boy Mt. and Mf\. GI-Grel\am, Hunt• 1nglon BeKll, glrl A"'"'tn,tm M• a1'd Mn Jttntt llrwutrd, ,._. tt1nV•llev.01n A ...... Jt,1''7 Mr end Mn. GcwOon Mecttey, Foun. t•ln VtllfY, bOI' A-••·''" Mr el>d ~· Ootnlel LH! lntlM, Oort tT. JOSEioH HOSl'ITAL A-..nt If, 1'77 Mr and Mn Don Korv.ee. El Toro, bOy A ...... 1e,1'71 Mr •ncl Mr•. John Cterll, lrYI~. Olfl ""'"" .. tm Mr. lllld Mn. ~I 01111•, ltYIM, bokr. end Mn~rt Wl .. llTI.,,, L~llNNf9uel, "' .w.1m Mr. •lld Mrt. l4•r"'t'f •l•ltr, WfflmlNW,My Mr. 11/W Mr-. De¥t """'· ll'Vlne, ''" "''· ... -.... OWy MotO.U.-11. II T0f01llllV Mr . .,,d M". ROlltr1 u;.,., •SJ? eor~ Cir •• HuntlnQlon 8"<11, boy Mr -Mr1. ICtlly Ar?ude, 2M JIO<~terSt. SA, Coate Mew, Olrl Mr end Mn. L•sler w..ioe1. nu LeouM CAnyot1 Rd .. LAllllM lltKll, dlrl Mr. end Mr&. 8rltn Duflltld, '1'11 Ools A,.. , Wnlmln\ltr. bov Mr -Mt$ JO'.f.e1)h B•lti.s. 290 co,t• MHt St .• Co\t• Mew. girl Mr -Mn. M•rli As-or1h, 1'7' lllsltC:.ucNI, NewPOtl BeKll. Oltl Allfll•I t, 1t17 Mr. eno Mrs. R•ll>ll PetttrlOf'I, 2IOO Dr•-•Ave., Colt.Mes.a, girl Mr and Mr\ OoMICl Dutro. l1S1 D•-01~ Aw .. C.0.t• ~ ... 0"' Mr -Mr\ J•llrey W-s. 10•1 T1lden5', w.stmlnl!er, gl•I Mr end Mrs. Ml<h .. I Toom•v. 11136 Ptl"*llOWey, ltvlnf!, bOy ""'""· 1'11 Mr end Mri .Hrome Smllll, 1114 lllotefll .• OMt.aMeu,gtrt Mr .,,., Mn. Jenws RN<"" tttl1 M•ll-Pl .• 1.e9U"t N~l.glrt Mr. and Mn. Enrlq.,. Moline, J"S Eul 16411, Newport BHCll, girt ........ 11.1'71 Mr. end Mrs. Roti.n O.mm••r. 1'711 SlerreCHI•. ltvlM,boY Mr -Mrt. Cerv White. 1mo L09en 0 . F°""teln ll•lley. boY Mr -Mn. Albert Clerli, 2ue Rurtl Pl-. C.O.le Mtu,girl Mr. -Ml'\. Dercet Huls.t, .,,, Flu,,..,.. Drlw, HuntlnQton S.•~11. girt A""'"'·"" Mr .tnd Mt\ ,.,.,,k Ho09ncemp tUH S'r<lmore Street. Fount•on llelley,glrl Mr. end Mr1 Lewrtn<e Anci.t\On, 19906 S.tnta 8er1Mra Street, Fount1t1n Valley~ 91'1 Mr. •nd Mn. 11100.'1 MU\ ... n\kl 1412 C..lltorn1• Str-.t. • t, Hunt1r19l0<1 8eecll,b0y AIOllKtt, 1'71 Mt end Mn. Sttptoen Br-n 1!Wll Norton, t "'"'•· boy Db•olutfon• Of Marriage ( 1V PREVIEW J promiscuity, impotence and homosexuality and stretch them to absurdity. But it snapped back in angry protest& to the network, affiliate stations and the show's potential sponaors. consumption in the first place, why any local television station committed to public service would alr lt, and why any responsible American business would aporu1or it." pletely absurd." The Rev. Everett C. Parker. director or the Olfsce of Com· m unicaUons of the United Church of Christ In New York, sold the church's General Synod had unanimously passed a resolution agaillst ''explo1t1vc television practice." "I can't believe you really think these are comedy sub·· jects," former CBS censor Sam J . Taylor said in an open Jetter to ABC Entertainment President Fred Silverman in The Tidings. the newspaper of the Los Angeles Catholic Archdiocese. THE U.S. CATHOLIC Con· ference uraed Catholics to work with others to prevent "thls de- b a ssm ent of the television medium through a contempt for human being.s ." HE S~D llE HAD not seen "Soap" but that, "From all of the reports that have come out, this is the opening gun in a pro- gram to make gratuitous sexual items the same thing for Utillat- mg interest that they have done with violence in the past.•· Al Antczak, editor of The Tid· ings, said, "There is exploitation or degeneracy in this produc- tion." HE APPE~LED TO Silverman to withdraw the pro· gram. "ll all the filth were removed from 'Soap' there would be little left but the commercials," said Dr. Harry N. Hollis Jr., director of Family and Special Moral Concerns of the Christian Ure Commission or the Southern Bap· list Convention in Nashville, Tenn. ABC's Silverman said part of the difficulty had riaen because "Soap" was an lnnovatlve COJJl- edy that defied convenient label· ing. He said, "It is eerbaps best described as an adult character comedy, with a continuing story Jine." After an initial showing of two pilot episodes of "Soap" to 85 television critics assembled ln San Dieio last June, ABC has clamped a tight lid on the show. ln the race of the gathering 8torm. it has declined to preview 1t -althoueh some, like the Bap- tist leaders, have gotten local s tations to show it -and no of- ficial of ABC or the producers. Witt-Thomas-Harris, will talk aboutit. Hollis is one of the few church critics who has actually seen the show. Hollis warned: "The American people are going to ask why any res pon.<tible network would have accepted s uch tritsh for public IN A CLOSED·CIRCUIT telecast to affiliate stations, Silverman also said, "If you were to talce all the overblown criticism of 'Soap' literally, the only logical conclusion would be that the.network had suskfenly gone berserk. These critics would have you and the American public believe that we're going to throw 1t all away in one gamble because we 're so intent on debauching the moralsoftheAmericanpeople. "It's a tacky, unfunny show,•• said Terrence O'Flaherty, TV critic of the San .Francisco Chronicle, who called it a cross between "Shampoo" and ''Cap- tain Billy's Whiz Bang." He said he didn't obJect to the morality m. much as lo the sophomonc level of the humor. "Well, that, o( course, is com· Plane Hits TV Tower 5 in Craft Killed, 10 Employes Escape BARRIE, Ontario (AP) -Flying in rain and fog, a !>mall twin-engine plane hit the 1,000.foot CKV R television transmission tower and brought it crashing down on the station building late WMnesday afternoon. The five occupants or the plane were killed, but about 10 CKVR employes inside the building escaped injury. Jack Mattenly, the general manager of CKVR Television Ltd .. s aid the station a mile south of Barrie would be off the air for some lime. He estimated repairs would cost about $1 million. The plane, a Beech·Baron, was owned by Falconbridge Nickel Mines Ltd. and was en route from Sudbury, Ont., to Toronto. A spokesman for the company said it was on a routine business flight but he was unable to identify those aboard immediately Gcsvr Right• Supported CHICAGO (AP> -1.. Resolutions approved by the American Sociological Association have condemned all attempts -Including the use of "abused sociological data'' -to pre- vent homosexuals from gaining equal rights The sociologists approved resolutions Wednesday opposing oppressive action against homosexuals and favoring laws, or dmances and other legal measures which gu11rantee civil rights for homosexuals The action came durmg the association's national convention. Orinese Bfd Dfsclo•ed TOKYO CAP) -· A special offi ce that guarded Mao Tse-tung re ported today former Chinese Defense Minister Lin Piao used warships, bombers and flame throwers In his abortive attempt to selie power in 1971. This previously undisclosed aspect of the secrecy-shrouded Lin Piao a((alr was published in a 7,000·word article by the Theoretical Study Group of the general office of the Communist party Central Committee • and rllstributed by the Hslnhua news agency. PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE 13 In Plane E'eared Dead ANCHORAGE <AP) -There was no !>ign of survivors near the wreckage of a com- merciul twin·engine plane that crashed with 13 persons aboard on 10,000·foot Mt. Jhamnu. the Federal Aviation Administration said But an FAA spokesman i.a1d that until a :.earch team can reuch the i.1tc. officials cannot rule out the possibility that some persons on board survived the crash. Terrorillt'• Wile Hunted NEW YORK <AP> --The FBI says a fingerprint on a phony job application led to charges that the wife or a suspected Puerto Rican terrorist planted a bomb that killed one person last month. FBI Special Agent Edward Foley said Wednesday a warrant had been issued for M nrie Haydee Beltran Torres, 22, wire or sus- pected F ALN leader Carlos Alberto Torres, 25. The FALN claimed res ponsibility for Au~. 3 bombing of Mobil Oil Co. office building that kHled Charles Steinbert, 26. Ethiopia 'War' Forerasf NAIROBI, Kenya <AP> ~ Diplomats in Nairobi see Ethiopia's break in diplomatic re- lations with Somalia as the prelude to a declaration of war or an effort to pressure the Kremlin into cutting off arms to the Somalis. A broadcast from Addis Ababa Wednes· day night said Ethiopia's ruling military coun- cil had ordered Somalia diplomats lo leave the country with.in 48 hours. Telethon Mike Stolen LAS VEGAS (AP> -Not everybody gives to the J erry Lewis Muscular D1strophy Telethon. Some take . At least one person made off with a microphone vaJucd at $1.500 from the Sahara Space Center after it was dismantled at the close or the telethon. police said. PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE __ .. ""'-J , \ A DIFFERENT KIND OF SHERIFF IN BAY CITY Richard Honglato Knows Jall From Both Sides ,.,. .......... Saddlebaek College New Arts Complex 'Be,autiful Music' Beautiful music is being made for the first time in Saddleback College's new $3.2 million fine arts complex. That's because the college music department is the first tenant of the facility, which is stlll under construction. College officials expect the art wing to be completed within the month and the drama section later this fall. MONTE LaBONTE, FINE arts division director. 1s like a kid In a new tree house, especially since music is hjs specialty. ··Listening is one of the most important aspects of music," he said. "We have the capabilities of a professional recording studio here.'' With new studio equipment in the building, technicians will be able to mix, record and play back vocal and instrumental performances from the lwo re· hearsal rooms. .. PERFORMING G ROUPS need quality playback and we can produce music here which 1s disc·ready if we wish," LaBonte said. The division director said the Art Show Set For Newport Artworks ranging from a mounted marlin skull to crochet- ed place mats are on display this month at Newport Beach cityhaJJ as part •f the city's annual employes' art show. The display features work by employes, elected and appointed officials and their famihes. Included in the show are photo· graphs by Mayor Milan Dostal and library trustee Carter McDonald and a painting by councilman Trudi Rogers. The mulLi·medla display will remain through the end of the month. facilities offer opportunities for students in radio and television and recording as well as the music purists. The c;oUege 's music program has grown to a proportion that will make full use or the new complex. LaBONTE SAID FALL offer· ings include such things a~ classical, non-classical, Flamen- co and jazz guitar In addition to piano, opera and other cl&Mes. The college and community bands, string and symphonic or- chestras, woodwind, brass and percussion ensembles and other performing classes will also use the facility. Formal dedication of the fine arts complex is set for later ln the year. Until then. with the d:n of construction as background, there is already music in the air. Hospital Unit OitCable TV The Saddleback Com- munity Hospital Odds and Ends Auxiliary will be featured Monday al 10:30 a.m. on the "You and Your Health" program. RETV, Channel 6, and Sept. 13, al noon. Host of the show Is Dr. Lydia G. Deane, second vice president of Sad· dleback Hospital board of directors and chairman or community relations. Thurlday. S.ptember a, 1877 DAILY PILOT @ Hongisto: Maverick S,heriff ~ Lawman Said Unconventional -Even for San Francisco ) f:DtrOR'S NOTE -Some load d ruuld oralJI ~ tn Son Franciaco. Some thb\k thid nm /or Sen F'rvn- ,·11co, lw'• rather much. Cmaiftlv R ll:/l4rd Hongtato ta, for o law and or. der mon, remar"4blf1 unconven- llcmal. By~UNDA KRAMER SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -At a det-. ht check15 the .38-callber revolver be wean In a holster at the waist of bla dapper, pin· :-.triped suit and enters the county llrtson for an inspection tour, "Hey, &heriff," an inmate Mngs out, "we hear you was in Jail. "Yeah," Sheriff Richard Honghllo replies, "you mind be- Jn& seen with a criminal"" LAUGIONG, HE SAUNTERS pa~t The inmate looks after rum, admmngly. "He 's different than mos t sheriffs." he says. "Sometimes l doubt il he's a sheriff at all." Others have been similarly bemused since Hongisto, a former city cop, look office in 1971 and began shaking up tradi- tional notions or how sheriffs s hould act. HE STARTED BY replacing the county seal on his badge of of. fice with a peace symbol. It was the time of Vietnam . When he l'OUldn't pry money for his jail Woman's Condition Critical FREDERICK, Md IAP> -A woman who shot herself in front of the jury that awarded her $2,000 damages in a lawsuit seek- ing S'15,000 remained in critical condition today. Nancy Sudd i th. 33, o f Lynchburg, Va ., pulled a .22· caliber p1:-.tol from her purse after the jury's verdict was an· n ounccd Wl•dnesday in Frederick County Circuit Court and shot herself in the face, .wthor1t1es said. _, NONE OF THE jurors saw the actual shooting, according to Shenff Donald C. Barnes, but one of them saw her reach into her purse after the verdict and another wac; treated for shock after the incident. Miss Suddith was awarded $2.000 in damages stemming from a 1973 car accident in which she tnJured her shoulder. The in· Jury later rc.-qu1red plastic sur- gery. SHE SUED JOHN W. Frank of Frederick, who was in the rourtroom when she shot herself. lie later declined comment. At the trial, Miss Suddith, who ls employt'd as a GS-9 by the Department of Defense, tesWied that she suffered so much as a re· suit or the accident that she wished she had died. JIER ATTORNEY. Carville Downes, told the jury that she suffered from depression since the accident and had not been able to perform as well al her job as a quality· control specialist. Barnes said Miss Suddith "had been emoUonally disturbed for some Ume, and was being treat· cd for the problem by her own doctor:· One juror sald that Miss Sud- dith had cried often during the trial. from the city treasury, he or- gani%ed a rock concert benefit for the Jail and boo1ied on U>ettqc. Since taltlM office, HCIQlhto bas built a blay6m)und for the children of Jail vlliton. stwUd a veneral dllease tre.U'bent pro· Sf am. ended ~enaorablp Of pjiaoner mail art4:11ulmed an om· . budfmlU) to halldle inmate and stiff cotnplaints. }le aot a taste Of prison life Crom the other ,slde of the bars last April, serving five days ln San Mateo County Jail <not his own) for defying a court order to evict tenants Crom a Chinatown hotel. The sheriff insisted he lacked manpower to do the job without bloodshed. Later, he ear- ned out the court's mandate. CHARACTERISTICALLY. Hongisto, used his lime in con- finement to take notes on pnson life and JOt down ideas for im- proving rus own Jail Hongisto is 39, J Ph D can· didate in criminology and a prac- tictlonc r of transcendental meditallon, and he's sometimes called the "flower power sheriff." But he's gathered more than bouquets in his five years or olfice. . The Deputy Sheriffs Associa· lion, for example, opposed him for re.election and in the past has complained to the c~v~I gr~nd jury ~bout his admin1stratJve practices. The group's attorney, Stephen Bley says many or Honct.to'~ 1ub0rdinates "feel be'• b11>UJbt dlacredtt on the de· partment.'' BLEY SAYS HONQISTO'S IC· lions lb the hotel case "held all law enforcement officm up to rtdiC11le. Everyone ~ it's a bta joke, but It's not:: Criminals say ll .she sheriff can' get away with l" so cen t.tiey. '' "t gave the court excellent re· asons why we couldn't carry out that eviction," Hongisto says. "I don't think I should have been convicted.'' A native of San Francisco, Hongisto studied to be a teacher, became a p01iceman instead and quit 10 years later when be was refused a leave of absence to work oo public televisio~. IN 1971, HONGISTO as- sembled a coalition of youths, minorities, liberals and homosexuals and ousted the 15· year incumbent, Matt Carberry. The same coalition helped Hongisto to easy re-ele<:Uon in 1975. .. San Francisco has a large gay population and Hongisto was one of the first offce·seekers to ap. peal directly for homosexuals' votes. He keeps acknowledged homosexuals on his staff, has rid- • den on a float in the annual gay-. . ... .. ri&btl parade and lourneyed to Mlaml to campa gn agalut atncer Anita Bryant's anU-fl)' movement. AU. TIUS INVOLVEMENT bu prompted questions abo\lt the bachelor sherttt•1 personal orientation, but, he repU•. 'Tm utterly conventiooal lD my au· ualbabita." ln m.nnm. bJa 11z-atosy lockQP, Hon.i:Wto atresael rehabilitation. has Dlrecl more counselors and expal\ded programs despite argumenl.'J that inmates don•t stay long enough in county jail to make the effort worthwhile. ··Most people in W. a-tness just process peopJe ~Ute jails." Hongjlto aaya. ''They stuff them in at onv~d andpusn them out at the othet. Rualrilita· lion llaim 't really been tried." : DURING A TOUR OF the jaU, Hongisto poinl.'J out clust001*Ji where inmates at.ud)' EnaUtfl, music, and put out a prison newspaper. He stops to talk with . prisoners waiUng for treatmem at a new dental cl.lDk "paid far by my heJl-raislnt.. and Jokes with the chef in tbe renovated kitchen about the neu meal. "The quality of t;ta. food la very important to Jnmafe life." Hongisto said. "I had my own chance to prove it" during his own brief jail term . Monster of Spell NJ) Woman's Book Aid to Reading Oeffy,..... , .... ,..,... SHE CREATED MONSTER Newport Authoreaa Mose 'Monster' Get,s Life For Murder NEW YORK CAP> -A Harlem teen-ager who at age 4 set fire to his sister and Is now what a psychiatric report termed a "monstrous human ~Ing" has been sentenced to llfe ln prison for murdering a cabdriver. .. Ir ever there wu a fit subject for capital punishment, you are that individual," Justice Burton B. Roberts declared Wednesday as George Adorno smirked and gazed at Ute ceiling durlfli sen· tencing. ADORNO, J8, PLEADED guil· ty in state Supremo Court, which ln New York is a trial court, to tbe robbery and murder or Stephen Robinson, 27, a cab driver and college student. Police s\id Robinson, two credits away from a degree, was robbed of $60 when shot to death Feb. 23. The justice quoted the psychiatric report as saying of Adorno : "He's a monstrous human being ... no remorse, no nothine, doesn't care, doesn't give a damn. The warnlna 1lgn., were there -at the aao of 4 he set ftre to his slater.'• who rt· covered from the burns. By JOANNE BE\'NOLDS Of .. 0.ly ...... St.tt The Ray Moss family or Balboa bland is pretty much a typical group ol pareota and klds except that it includes a puffy.faced blob that talb ln rhymes and turns itself into letters. The blob, known as the Monster of Spell, was born into the family between the second and third of the four boys because their mother, Janette,· couldn't bear to shunt one child to the side while she read to the other. 'l'HE MONSTER OF Spell went· to school along with the Moss boys where he was shared with their classmates in an effort to motivate them in reading. And now be is the subject or a book aimed at helping parents to help their youngsters learn to read. The book, ''Insure That Your Child Will Read," is the product of Mrs. Moos ' belief in the im- portance of encouraging children so they don't learn failure. OPENING WITH a chapter ad· dressed to parents, the book stresses that children need love and reinforcement durine the dif· ficult process of leamine to read. That reinforcement is built a round the Monster of Spell in stories and games that parents can use with their children. "I realize that for most parents the Idea of getting into teaching reading Is scary. But once they get over that hurdle anything can be done. THIS IS THE MONSTER Tako a Letter, Mra. Mou and pages too Jong. It's easy to hold a child's attention while you're telling them a story. but you can't work lt the same way when you 're writing it." Initial sales of the book have been encouraging-pre-printing orders resulted in a 10,000 issue lniUal press run -and there are plans for a full-color version of the boom as well as a Monster of Spell. part II. Mn. Moss' life since she wrote Monster of Spell has been full with promotional tours and work . on future projects. "I HAVEN'T EVEN had time to read it since it came off the press," she said. · ''I know. It worked with my kids.·• Busy as her life llas become. she says she la thoroughly eUoY- 1 ing it. MRS. MOSS SAJD she prob-"You know, I don't think I will ably would never have written ever get used to the ldea that I've her book if it hadn't been for a actually done it -that there's group of school librarians and something like that with my' teachers who urged her to do so name on it." after watching her work with children. The Monster of Spell made bis rirst debut outside the Moss fami· ly in the San Diego area where they lived before moving to Balboa Island two years ago. At first be was Just a story backed up with WustraUons done by Mrs. Moss· sister and told to the Moss children 'a classmates. But there were always more stories, like "Tommy Without T" and more teachers who wanted to hear them. SO ARMED WITH a stack or leUera, Mn. Moa sought out an a1ent who sent her to New York andaomeofthecountry's bluest pubU.bens. Dllcouraaed by their !redic-tions that the book woul never se , Mra. llosa returned to Cautornla where abe eventuall)' met with the OWD'er of Reader'• Prus wbo was looking for a book with wblcb to launch h1a book publflblna career. Aided by 'Loa Ancele1 fl. 1U1t.ratol' Joel GabJk. the book be1antotUe1hape. "I BAI> WSJn'ZN down Ute Momter ol 8peU ud a few~ the oth• rbymlDa .-tea, 0 she ex· plalned. ''The really difficult· part ... retUn1 dOYt'n on P•r.r the ones that J Just carr ed around ln my bead.•• She ... d lbe befan ~ a tape r«Gi'dtr with bif wblD • went to elu1roo1111 ancl •b• would .Cih tM unwritten i&Grt• u 1beWdtMm to1'*11D&1. n. ttanacrlpta were typed irid •b• wallld 414lt and r.Wrtt.e froGi mo. ... "ft!AT WAS &SALLY dU· flCd. "91'cl eome out ,...., Sabiches Ask For Files of Prosecutor , ASPEN, Color. <AP> -The parents of Claudine Longet's slain lover. Spider Sabich, bav.e taken Dist. Atty. Frmk Tueter to court in an effort to 1am re. lease of the prosecutor'• rues on tbe entertainer. But Tucker told Judce J. E. DevilbUI OD Wec!Qelday It would not be In the public: Jnterwt to re. lease them, He aaJd tbe fU4I COD· ststed of memos from lliH Longet•s January tJ'fal aa.t bis impressions of her d1&17, wblch wu not used aa evidence Jn hv trial. . . . . ' . . . (¥: OAiLV PILOT Th11rld y, !!ptomber 8, 1977 Ward & Marring~n FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY One tool, many ~ses Sharpen1knives, lawnmower blades, drill bits. Grind, polish or-brush. You can do it all with this versatileiJool. Includes safety eye shields.$v1odel .. 3601 . McGRAW EDISON BENCH GRINDER, Reg.19S9 16.88 . \ ' ' ' i I . '\ Just keeps tack1ng along Jam·proof "-row heavy duty staple gun keeps rlght on tacki ng ceiling tiles. canvas mouldings and more. H8t'ldles staples from y, ·to 9/1 • • Model~-ro. ARROW T ·50 STAPLE GUN. Reg. 17.99 11.88 Layered for strength Plywood ls a tough. durable wood product that's essential to many d o·il-yourselt projec1s . ,.. , Use it for cabinets, tables. a dollhouse, furniture, hundred9 of things. l l Sanded, shop grade plywood. 4'x8'xY•·. SANDED SHOP PLYWOOD. Reg. 19.49 14.88 Cut down kitchen work Here'• the perfect new dlapoHf Installation or replactment. With heavy-duty grind ring to p(evant JIMIT'l"O· Takta everything from corn cobt, f(ult pita snd celery to nib and bones. I Model #400. SINKUAS1ER OISPOSAL, Reg.2t.9t ... Don't run ragged Economical par1Jcle bOard shelving without the ragged edge. This shelving has the front edge filled and eased for a nice smooth appearance. Add a hnish and you'll have great looking shelving at an ellordable price. FILLED-EDGE PARTICLE BOARD. t 2"x48~x'I• •• Aeg.2 79 1.98 12"x60'x3/. •. Reg. 3.49 2.48 12"'x72·x:v. •. Reg. 3.99 2.98 The can-do can Next 11me you bring out tne trash. bring on thla Rghf· w.lght. eaay-handllng heavy duty plaatlc can. II ma~a the chore teaa of a chore. And it's big enough to do the Jo,b right Model ~5207. 32 gallon size. PLASTIC TRASH CAN, Reg. 8.99 4.88 Don't work In the dark Shed tome light In your wott<1hop with thlt 4' foot fluore~nt light. Comea complete with grounded cord and chain to hanp. It with. FIU019eoent tube• not Included. \M .. Approved. 4' FLUORESCENT SHOP uaHt. R90.14.99 ... Welded bliss Do-it-yourselfers can weld like pros with this solid oxygen and propane torch. Ideal for brazing and soldering as well. Includes valve adapter. fuel adjustment knob, fuel valve. Model #P504. PYRO TORCH KIT. Reg.39.99' 22.88 ; ' .. . \ .·. ~· .. .. ' .. ~ . .... ' . . .,. Blockthatw.U Add the decor8tlve touch of Vista bfoeb • . , . to your walls. Alto makes an excellent boo~ by stacking atternate tayera of bk>ct<a and ahtlvlng. In natural color. 11 ~· aquare. Chol.ct of patterns. VISTA BLOCKS, Aeg.99c 68c Bugs In the house? Try thla All up ti. lnfelted toOm With bugo-ldlllng fog. Kllr. fleH, ants end roechel In 4 houta. Ctn emptlee •utomlJicalty tn '"lnUf"' Won't llamt uphOlatery, febrlct, ~.clothing. One can flllt • 20'JC30' room with 10' celling. 7~ oz. D·CON FOUR/GONE AUTOMATIC ROOM FOGG ER, Atg.2.49 1.88 ,YJ ""T" ' .. ... .~. . . .\.HI~ If you c 111·1 dec.1de between a s,Porty car C111<J i111 PLuflorny wagon, get botil Tfle riuw 197 7 Corolla Ltfrback SR-5 A sporty equipped cat built Toyota tough with station wagon con- 'tienience and CoroHa economy See 1t today. • AILdec1s1ons should be . ltw; e,lsy You asked for 11 You got ii Toyota Standard Features: 5 speed overdrive trans m1ss1on. welded unitized body construction. fold-down split rear seat. AM/FM radio power front disc brakes. tach and gnuges. steel belted radials. HUGE SELECTION AT Mll-R Q D l·S MOTORS GUESS -WHICH DEALER IS MAD BECAUSE ) OYER IN~OICE SALE • I EXAMPLE· 710 2 DOOR SEDAM WIHAVIAllG SIL!C110M OF HAND HIW 210Z's 2+ 2!a AND-A GOOD 58.ICTION OF LOW Automatic. alr-cond.. body side moldings :...c;:::::=;;R""'~ -Orange eJCterlor (093187) NOW MtLIAGI USID z•s! RJ:DUCED TO $3847 . EXAMPLE· J 971 DA TSUH 210% SPORTS COWi ,u11y rector, """'P990 4 •-$ =~I. boOJ 11de mold1ng1 1 'J.926 On --Ctedfl • ,,_flt - --Pluo t• & -C..•h • Ptlco 17IOO. Ret1ou11 .. 34) 12 f' a.20 ee c1o11-. MAMY TO CHOOSI l'llOM _ MONTH BRITISH 2925 HARIOR ILVD. LeVLANC Between Adams & Baker 979-2500 -BEAT THE . '78 PRICE I NC REASE! IUY OR ~SE THE LAST OF THE 1977•, MOW - THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINES I 972 IMW 2002 Au~oma~;c will'l air concitronfng & Automatic transmission & air Ai-Ji/FM radio A one owner car. cond One owner car. (t21FTQ~ (ZRV4'40). 1972 IMW 2002til '4 speed arr oond , stereo cassette Jnd mag wheels (627FGXJ . ,974 IMW 3.0Sia t:recirlc sunroof, pwr. windows. leather Interior & factory mag W11ee1s. (388KLFJ 197 4 VW CAMPER Westphalia. Loaded lncluUlng .111!,o cass-.t.lt,_Jfl excellent COIJd.ltionl (392'([()). 1973 IMW 2002 4 speed transmlsalon. sunroof & Becker AM'FM. (177REV). 1974 IMW 3.0CSA Polaris silver. Sunroof, crulae control & all options. (488LNT~ P1.lced to Mil at _ S IZ 999 Q IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Automatic. sunroof. air cond & low miles (351JPS) We also have one 4 Speed of this modelll. 197 4 IMW 2002 '4 speed. AM/FM & only 23.000 original rnles. A super sharp car. (030KVT) 1976 BMW 2002 4 speed, air conditioning & stereo cassette. Immaculate! (788RJL~ With sunroof. atereo cassette & . • only 21 .000 mlla. (0432~ :R DAIL't' 11111.or Thu PUBUC NOT •t.: ,..CTtTIOl;I MlitMlst •W.HAT11Ml•'t .... ...._... --,, ~ ..... --MVlM "A\ ltUI ¥•11n ,_, .. °' ~~ ...... o.,_ °""'9•"""'-C•.,• ,.,,1 Valin ...... °' .._ .............. " ('I "1Wil '"'' ....,_, .. <_I.., ..... ,,,_ .. -0¥ c~' , ... , ............. -~ ,., ... •••frli 1tw t:-1'1' , ...... °' ...... , .......... A_.U nn ,...,., f'vel•-Ot-(_, (\4Hy Pl ... .. ....,.1 t\ '°"" I t U ltll I' .. II P BIJ(" NOTICE ••< t1T1ou• •u•1N•'• UllM' tfA r1.....a11r P\/BLIC NOTJCE •1Ct1nout•UtlNI N llAM .. ..,.lid .. , Tiie .......... f/H-It •Mt ..... ""'" II C. I •nf'er UNI f C.OU lHOIN• IMINCI -.-vc• UN It COil lN01Nt IUHO ... A1'4t 'ill\I Or ~e..tll,C.111.,,... J W, i..-tt Jt , _,.At .. V1\ .. ~ ........,.._11,c.i11..,... .......... ~., ... ,Ir Ohlla..i JW~IJ• , ............... -ht ....... u.. l_,, CMn "'Or.,...~·' 9jl •we. PtlB NOTICE 11m n;;t autt•sn llAAllt ITATbMNf l_....,.. __ ,, .. ,.._ .... .,, .. ,•AND UHOlllt U ll'Ul'.ICATIONI. Ill• -lelll Vint C>r .~11Htll.C4'26SI MkNef ... Ywl"'. allt Molifllelll '111•0. .~ .. .c11 c•ms1 TI11\ ......... le l.-.C:IH lty M lfl. ... ~ Mlt"-'" u .. 1 .. flllt .. -...-.... Ill .. Witt\ IN ,_1., ~" .. C)tM91 C-ty ... Alit""ttt. lt11 ...... u lfll "9HJ ft..oit-Ou1191 C...tt 0.111 ftl,.., P UBLIC NOTICE •1n1nout eu1ut111 NAMe tTATH ..... IT r.,. let-...... ..,. It Clooilt9 1111.i ,.. ... ,, AUOC ll'lltMIT tUt'lllCI!, JOM (" f 111Mtton AW C.ta Mo ... CA mf7, ftO ... ,,., UllH l"-'I, CA. ~-W.0.lar Hiiiy_,. Jf. JO'JI "(" l'ullwW<I AW , Gotl• Mt.-. CA .,.,, llll\ !lull-• I• ~ondli<t .. 1111' •11 In• .... ._. o-<9'HlllyerOJr. Tiii• utt-111 ... , 111ec1 """ u.. '-ty ~-0r-. eo.inty ....... .. ,.,, ftt141t .....,,_ Or-(tl4\C Dellr 1111~ S.,c I I, U, n. lfll ...,. ' • it n 1'1'1' J1 ... 11 .. 111111"'9<1 Ot-CAMltl Delly Pltol SeoM t. IS, n. 2', 1tn ••·n PUBLIC NOTICE P VBLIC NOTICE 0.. ...-.. --......... -·-----------""'.. l'lc:TtflOU\ eUllN&H PIC"flTIOUI e UllNaU NAMI llATI MI NT PVBUC NOTICE C>&e IM.YllGI C0¥P•U•Y '" NAM( \1Al1M.MT 1 ho •Ol-11111 ""'"°"'art OOir>O bull· ft1CTl'10UI eUSINIH W 111\"'4. '" C.--C'19lt'7 1,,. '"'""*',,. i-•'°" "OOl"ll "'"' """~ MU&alTATl!MaNT -........ ...._ '" '* ,_ I fH <.i.¥rw CAtMll 1111. --.... (_, ... , ...... d•··~ _ ..... , .. __ '""~I-..... "..., .......... < ...... 1y c..._ .. °'•""' ,_,, .., All9WIU.l'l'n --~ Ot-co.u o.11r ll'ltot. '-'· •. u. u. ttt> PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTlllOUS eUStNl!H .. AMl!STATIMl!NT ll>e IOll-lllQ S-'\Ofl '' OOU\Q bu\I t»U ., AICl1AR O S G1'lLERY ANO CUSTOM P'RAMES. 1JI £. lltn St Co51aMew, CA"6J1 J•rrle A Hlcl>ol\, tu SonOf'• M-.cl. C .. l•Mitw.CAm:it. ll\11 _,_,It conducted by en In. d l•lo...t, J ... t1e A H IC.hot• Tiiis t let-wn llled Wllll l"" CouM'll Cter11 of 0.•"99 Counl'll ol\ Auvu,1n.1m. ... ,40 PUbll"-' Ortn0t Coell Dally Pllol, AUQllllJS, Sei>t. 1, t, IS. lt11 37U.17 PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS eUSINUS NAME STATEMENT The 1o11-1no .,.,..,,,, ••• dou191>u>1 M\' ., AIU HlHM" 111'• llot1•H4 Ml"_, VH>jo C:.-11 "t•t~ JOllft II MotrhW •, 111'• llO• •o c• M•\\-YN'1n C•ll• ,,.I\ Tllh -•rwn _. (Ol)GWl..S by •n I" <l•••-1 Jomll M9frluooy 11'11• '4-• .. nl ..... "'" Wllll 1119 Courily (1•'11 01 Ot•n~ Counly Of\ A\i9W:\t f ltn fl'l .. 7J l>ub11,tw-"1 O.eno-t °'"'' Oa11~ li'ltot Auq II H -Sotc>t I, I, lt71 lHI 11 PUBIJC NOTICE WHRliE P"OJECT. PARllWAY n .. IOltowtng --Is dOlllQ ltv\I P~A~A. PACIFIC CENrC1t. SCOfT ne>us ClHlER \I ALLCY PROJECT. WESCOMFO.l .. O"C"P14<eftll41 CAMl!LOl PllOJCCT, 11)41 l•vltte Aw ,Go\U.Mes.,CAttt77 8oul••••d, \4111• '11 fv•tlll. CA~. -·••Y RIO\Ud Je<obl, 2tO E. Ulll P•ul Br"c~ntr, Jr, 211 Sovlh Sl.,Co11e-...CAtU'7 YIOl.C lMW. Or .... CA t1Mt T1tl1 llulftH I• COllOu(led by ... 1,,. D•n Poto. 111n Le l111•ecl•. dlvl-1. Yortle Linde, CA '2... Wit It, Jeclll>I J S<Oll F•wott • .,,.. Hllf-TlllS •• ..._, ...... flied Wllll "'9 Riv•• Cl«lt, f'ount••n Yalloy, C4 CounirOtnClf<>r..,..eo..ntyol\~ ttfOI 6, tt11. Wll"-'9 C. lw\lrM•\t, •> l...IQunl\e, fttl ... L~unee..c11.eArnn PtibllW<I 0r-. CNtl O•lly P lioi, T11C. llOl~MU I• <on4uclt0 ., 41 iSoOI I. IS, n, H lt'7 Qtnere4jller1ntrlhto ,_.,, J S<041 Faw•ett Tiii\ 11411-w•• flied wllll Ille l------------- f<ICTITIOUUUSINC,:S r~~~~ci.r11o10r-..co11n1ronAuo. P UBLIC NOTICE T~ •~N~!_Sl'A!.!."':INOOI-DVtl-l'tlMJ l------------1 ·-..,. ............ ,...._. • ·~ P .. bl,....., Or-C04\I Delly Pllol ... m~~)(UltV UVIHO. 111 Nor Ill S.pttmbe<l,t. 15;2,, 1971 •U·n "~~~T/!:~!i~~:s M ... -INW • S.W.I• AN. C..llfornl• T~ IOtl-lno oer-. I• "°'"" butl· .,70l neun e • 8 Rnalet, l l)C. ,. C•lllorttl• PUBIJC NOTICE AM EA I c A N E )( p 0 II T cor~llonl. 112 Nort11 >4arllor Blvd., -------------IN TERNATIONAL, One l allludt ~Mo AN. Galltornla '170l C,..Wll Cowrt, ~ 1Nac11. CA '160 ln" bU>lneo 11 condveltd by • cor-l'tUJI Ce<ll EC1w1rd Aampll•I. Ono t>O••llon ftlCTITIOUS•USINIH Ullludt COurt, NeWPCH1 Bu e ll, CA 8 & 8 RESALES. INC. NAM• STATUHNT tJ~ ._.,,., .JoM\Otl, Pl"fll ... I Tiie "'11oWlllO pe.-. ere CIOlllQ bull· Tl>ls b\nt-1 II concluc:led by an In· Tiits &tet.,....nt w•• flltd wllh Ill• neu a1: Olvt<1iu1 County Clertc ot Orenve COUtlh on U"().llUSIN£U CENTER, UGI (4<11 E RempNI AUQV'1n.1'17 A•o<•do •v• . $1111• '°'· Newport Tiils ... _, ... , flied w llll IN ,..," Btacll, CA '7660 County Cltfk ol Orenot County on~ Pub41~ Orange CoH1 Dally Piiot J•l'M' A Bnnlr>n •-01 A voe lido limber•. 1'171 AU9 ,.,,,_Scoot t •. .,,, J!1H1 A•• Sull• 608 NewpO, CA 97..0 ·------------· P UBLIC NOTICE Don.aid F Wiiiiam\, 1'101 Avocado n .. n•• PICTITIOU,•UllNl!SS A•• Sullt .of .... •wPC>rl 8te<ll, CA DE ... NIS QUALi TV f:RESH NAMESTATIMl!NT PAOOUCE. IS)() W•rrwr Ave . Foun The loll-fllQ perton ft clolr>O ~l '1MO SUl'I RIQa COURTOPTMI •••nV•ll•v.CA'l770I ne•••• Tiii\ DU\l ..... u I\ condU<leCI b' • ITATEO,CALll'OllNIA • ventral ~r1""''"''P T"E COUNTY OP OltANOI AM6d Ar~•"""'I· "'°' l(lnQ•l•r AMERICAN MORTGAGE. 110 Ha<OldE G+--m CASCNUMeSltAmM Dr Gero.na. CA '°2'7 Ne•port C.nttr Ori ve. Sui le 200. Tiits llMemtftl was tlled wllll IN OllOEll TO SMOW CAUSE Denni> K.an"lllro. 101 W 10 SI • N _ _, BeKll, c.ettfoml•tJ.MO c o.ni of Or Count Sept G•rdene. CA 90141 A,....rltllfl Morte.to-lnvollmtfll ounty .,... 'l'Gn · f'Olt CH4HOI! 01' NAMa Tiii\ bu",,." I• <onduct~cl 11'1 • Ree lly CorPOr•llon, a Celllornla 1• 1977• In U.. Men.t DI the Appll<ellot1 DI C II •10 ~ c DE MAJICO, el!llAL. G1tE•••E1tO, TOMIO WATANABE, lor Owonea ol Qe,,.r.i ~rtners/llp. orpore on, • "••port •nl.,. THltAL.L&SlUSHl!lt tMel Ha-·. 0..W.l•S t<•,..,,,lro Orl'll•, Suire '°°· H•wPOrt llH <ll, .. ~ AnnMI JlrkeriQel C.lllomla nMO He N....,-tc:.M« ~ •• Sta. -TO.MIO WATANABE f\M fflad •pell. "'" •r.•-t wes fllecl wlll> ,,.. Tlllsbusl""1f1condue1eo ttyecor. N-...1~CAttMt uon1n 11111~1oranor*"•'-"" County Cler• of 0.•"99 Coun11 on PO<•llOft. A__.,..auw i>elltl«ler lo t~ Ills ,..,,,. from AuQul1U. 1977. • AnWICMIMort~ f'lJDlllNC!Ot-COU1 Oallt P ilot, TOMIO WATAHAlll! to TOMlw\V Publl"*' Or-C:O.\I Dau,"=. ~-=-Reelty S.pt I, IS. 22.. 2', 1'7J 1tl•l7 Wti ~:~:.: ot•ed !Mt ell per'°"1 • •-1 ti •·~A. o.-lnltr~led In a.. meltet '"-wld e p. Auqust h, ,_pl, 1• ·ts, 1 1 3690•77 s;;;"~,. PUBLIC NOTICE P9•t i.tcn 11111 court In °'9<1rt,.....t Tllll "-w•• lllocl wllll t~• No. J et 100 Civic Cant..t Of'lw Wnt. -----------County Cterlt ol Or•nve Covnty Of\ 1---,.-,-CT-IT_l_OU_s_e_U_S_l_N_l!_H ___ Senle .,., Calll0tnl•, on Octooer '· PUBLIC NOTICE ""9"\17',1911 NAMllSTATl!MINT "71,etll:OOo'cto<ka m.,.,,.,lllone~ fllUtt llle loOowlllQ P9<IOl'I 1, OOir>Q bu•I-tllore-<ao.1M,llanylhey"4ive,w11y ''CTITIOUS8USIHES5 Publl\""" 0.•"QP c.o ... De11y Pltol, ,..UH w ldPttltlonl0tc,..,.ofname1110ul lurtt>er orO.ted 111•1 •COPY ot ,.., d\ CO\ta~.CA'2'71 lllllordertO-C4tu\tW pu011\"""'" ACS 11011 0 Lc>q•n ~t•~•I c01101------------Wall~ Gery Gr.onatl>, p O Do• i<>RANC.E COUNTY DAILY PILOT, • M•••,C1''1?&71> PUBLIC NOTICE 1"•· Cost• Mes•, CA 91~16. 1111' nrw•P•IH' ol oenHel clrcul•llon. John R H.tr•I\ J1~1 Brrmuoa Parltcr1!$1 Of' .. ,c.o.i.~ CA91411 publl....o '" W 1 counry .. 1 l.a\1 one.• ,0,1., ,.....,., CA '1&21> r11" t>u>lnf'U I• conduclf'O l>Y .,, 1,,. ,weelt lor lour con..-cutlw WHkl orlor rni• b<n""'" "tondut lo4' d•Y ol w10 hUrlnQ d•••dllal fllCTITIOUS eUSINt:SS Waite< C•"'4ll> O&t~ AUQ U , 1'11 John R. Hdrrn rt'U\ t.1t""1'W'nt Wd\ fllf'd with I~ ('ou,..ly Cl•rk ol OranQ Tn~ 1011-1nv p.,W>n I• clolnq ""'' t:ounly Clerlt ol Orenoe Counly on Se!>-J"'*o1111es._rl0tCou11 MU... !ember 2, "'' STEVEN T. Of.L•RtDOf. COUNTRY HILl.S, LTO. 11411 Fll4'1 All-YI•: ,_.lll- f'IOJS4 Cam1>Vt O.lve, Sulll 114, HawPOr1 Pullll-Oret199 Coail D•lly Piiot. 114SUl'Ylfle.,,._.,S..tt.N Pu1>11"""1 °'"~ co.u Dally Piiot e...-11. CA f2IMO Sepl e. IS. 21, 1', 1971 1T7 .. 1'4 1 1 1"n' c1.A117n..1 AuQ. 18, 21 Sept '· e. 1'77 311•n Biddle Ot'lletopment, Inc .• • --..n • CelllorN• (..,,_.,,on, ,.... C..ml>UI Pullll-Or-COHI 0.11y P ilot =· S<illt 116' N-port B .. cll, '" PUBLIC NOTICE Sept,'·'· is. r1.1m Tiiis tiu.inen fsconducled llY e llmlt AuQU\111. lql7 PUBLIC NOTiCE :llU-11 SU ... lllCMt COUltT OF THE eG oe~: Otwt-nt, Inc:.. :!~~~~~!~i .. T:: .. STAT£ Of' CALI f'ORNIA l'Olt W. ~otl BiOclle TMI COUNTY OF ORANGE THI! COUNTYOl'ORANOI l'tnldenl ............ ........ .,.. Tiii\ 11•1-I ... , llled wllll NOT'tC:E OF MllAltlNO o • SU ... ltlC>aCOUltTOl'THIE NOTICE 0,. H E ARIN G OP County Clatk ol Or•nQI Co11111y 04 ftlTITIONPOll~ll09JITl!Ol''#llL STATEOPCAll fl'Ot'NIAl'OR PETIT1°'4 FOR ftltOellTll! Oft WILL Auqutl2•, 1m ANO ll!TTl!ltS TESTAMENTARY. THl!QDUNTY Ol'ORANOE .. ANO LETTEltS TESTAMENTARY \ 1''"1t F Olll AUTHOltltATION TO AO· ..... A"2111 A NO AUTHOllllATION TO AO· P'ULOP,ROUTdN,8 UllHS MIH l5 Tlll UNO l'llt TM£ N OTICI! Oft H E AlllNG O P ~~!'~,sN~= .. ~ ~o':-~N~S:lt}T:1o: A M<KITTRICK llft>EPENOt:NT ADMINISTRATION l'l!TITION flOll ftROllATf. 01' WILL " .. An«Mytal UW Ol'l!STAT'l!IACT "NO 'Olt LETTf.lt S OF A O· 01' f.STATESACT '100Ma(Ar1huretvd Eslote ol JAMES 0 MUllPHY •k• MINISTMATION WITH WILL All Est&t" of D E SMO N D G ft.0 ... 11 %710 JAMES OENNI S M U RPHY, NUCl!D Of.PLEDGE.DK••~ .. __,._ ... C.llft6U Otcowo ll!\lal~OI GUSTAllH SCMUlZE•h NOTICF IS HEREBY GIVEN 1"'91 P11t>ll"*'Ot""9e C.0.sl Daily Piiot NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1"41 GUSTAV HENRY SC HU LZE, J1'MES D GUNDERSON II•• llllKI S..pt. 1.a. u. 21. 1'11 JOMANN 8 MURPHY'"'' tiled ll•reln Otceesed IMlretnlle>eU!lonfor PnibaltofWlll•nd 3111).71 a s-tltlon tor Probate ol Wiii and Ltt· NOTICE IS HEllEBY GIVEN Ille\ LtntnTe.ta ..... nl••'tlOl ........ llllon•r le<JTnl4lm<'nl ... YIOl?lfpellllon~and AMES E-HEIM, publlc •O· •"" 'lut-1r..tlorl to Admlniloler ~ tOt Avllloflly 10 Admln•lle< unclflr II'• m lnltlrator, hn llled here!!\• oelltlon PUBLIC NOTICE Ill• 1no.oenc1•nl Admlnlltretlon ot PUBLIC NOTICE 1 lllOI,,.,.,. Adlnlnistrallon of E1talH IOf' P...-te ol Wiii and tO' Ull•rt of •E•l•t•Acl,rtltfen<tlowlllelllsm-Acl, f'e'lerlf'<• to Wiiie" 1, m.-. for Admlnl..-ratlon wllll Wiii -.uo, for 'tor fur111Pr oe11kutff', end tllet tr.-111'1Mr piw1kul.,•. -that the 11,.... Authof'lullon to Admlni•l• ..,def' lt>t • llm• -Pl•• o1 .... ,,nq Ille........... fttCTITIOUS •USltll H and Pl«•°' """'lllQ ,,.. wme ,.., """ lncMDtndeftl ol E•tales A<I. '9fe<etlee twenMltorS.&>t.0'0,1917,•11000•.m . HAMl!STATEM~NT s.t tor So9I Jo '11 I to •lllcll I Cl f r Ill .... •n 1i.~ot ~pertmenUto.3ol 'Tl'ltfollowlng oer-•rtoolnot>usl· •"'"In lite:_;_.,;.:. ~i:~.:.: rllculert,.,!,~, :..11"::.~PI_:; ... IO cDurt, •1 100 Clvl< Cenl..-Of'iw MH 6' Ho. ) of Mid <our'!, RI '00 Cl.,IC C•nter .... ,..,.,. Ille -Ila. .,._, 1.t for Wes I, In llltt Cl ly ot ~anla Ane, SANO PUBLISHE AS, 19S1 AIU• Or Ive Wltsl, In h City OI Sanle Ma, S4.PI. 11, i.11. el t :OO e.m .. In Ille C..lllornle. 41\der Rd., l.aQUN Beech, CA '1/>SI C.ltlomle. 11,_,, OI o.ciert.......i Ho l of leld Oe1.o~-r1,1•11 Sllfrley E. Bu<ltlnQll•m. Sit Oale<l~tlnlllr1,1971 rt,etJOOQVlcCttnterOrlveWut.ln WILLIAM E. MJOMN, Grttn-. Sen Ma<'lno,CA'1I09 WIWAMlf. M JOMN, llMICllVolSant.a.Ane, C.llfornfe. County Clerk M•rlon 8 Hal,..,, 1371 E•tl MM' QDll!ttv C!tB O•lec15ePI.,...., I, lf'17 Ult.II T. RIYNOU>S, MElw\elllt do(lno. Al1-N!, CAtlOOt ALaX 0. , ... D WILLIAM I . SI JOHN, J•m"D ~. Tiii• t>uslneu ta conducltd tty• tlll~l'Wtl••1t '°"""'Ct4r1' A L••""-ati... Qtnoratoero..tYllp, 011 ft UUlft-•Ya-le,l le.1'1 -lon8.Hel11M,1M1rtt1ar S.I..... A IAMTlUY llt ~-Hllls,UtHU Tiiis IUl-1 w .. fllM wllll tl'lt l .. A ....... CA-.r COUNTYCOUllSl!l Att_.,.~,-11_, County OO!"k bl C>f•noe County on Tel: ®1*4UJ ..,.,,_111.s.-,o.,uiy -~.... A~l4r: ""'"I-ftfftOflleie ... 1179 Publl"-d Or'en9S C:O.•fOelly Pllol A119ut1ll,lt77. ~J ft""'I~ 0r-'9f Co<nl 0 .. 1, ftllot ...... AM.CAft7tt S.PI 1,1, 1', 1'111 1tl1-11 "'-bllt/ted Oranoe Coall Delly Pltol Sept.7,t, 14, Im l'IH7 Tef: OWleM-,.., ------------•tt.,...,..fw: "91"'-PUBLIC NOTICE l'lc;TITIOUS l lJSINRSS llAMli ITATIEMINT AVQ. te, JS, S.PI. l,e. 1977 JJ7 .. J7 P\.lblllNCI Or..-ot CO.II Delly Piiot P\JBUC NOTICE s.pt.1,1. "· 1m m>-n PUBUC ~OTICE Tiie 1ooo.w1no perton I• dOlno llUsl· ' l'ICTITIOUI eUllNl!SS MAMl STA,l!MliNT "ICTITIOU5 IUSINEU M"""I! ITATl!Ml:MT n..1o11oW1no .,.,'°"' .,. c1otr>0 bu••· MISH! P\/BLJC NOTICE ,., .. , AMI REALTY CORPORATION, 1JO IO•POrl Cenhr, Ori v•. • ,00 twllel Newport !Me<ll, Callfornlt .,..a Amerl<•n Mor1Qe99 lnw•t,.....,1 Rtalty ~•Uon, • Celllornl• co,_ llO'•llon. ?JO Ntwpot1 Canler. Orlw , Sulle 200 Hew90f't .. Kii, Celllomle .,..., Tiits Minns 11 c-..Cled by • co .. oor•llort ,.,,.,le.,. Mort- 1 ~1"""1 Ree1tv c-oor .. _ Slt911on A. GnlanM S.CIT,..•>. Tlll1 tlal.,....nl WH flied wltll llle CovnlV Cle,.. ol 0.•"911 Co<lnl'I' on AUO\Otl 2', tm ""* ftutMI"*' Oranve CNsl Delly Piiot, $ejll. 1, I , IS, 22. lfn ...,.,7 PU8J.JC NOTICE TM tollo'#lncJ .,.....,.. Is oolnt t>utl- ,,.11~11~ ClEAtfEAS, lftS AllMwt .. HunllnQton Beac.11, CA . CarmlneZlle, 1'7JtOllWSI .. l'oun- tarn V•lllY. Cellf 'l'270L 'Tiil• ....,,..., ,, undlltted ..., ... 1 ... dlvl-1. c.enntne Zll• 'Tlllt •tai-t wet llled wllll Ille County c,_ .. °'-~YOll AUQ. 15, lt71, ,, ...... Publllhld Or.not C:O.st Deity ll'llo\ S.pt. l,t, IS, 12, 1tn HOUSE OF lw\OATGAGES. 111 T-n Mid c-try Roecl, Ot-. CA .,... HollH of Morlo•on . Inc., • C..ltfon'IM CO<f!Orallon, 111 Town lltld C-trv '1oed,Ot.nge, CA '2 ... Ttlll ll!Alnftl It CondUC'lld by e CM· porallon. ...... MortgeoK, Ir>« WllllM'll L. luc:I> .. Pr..ioent f/11$ .UllllNnl wa\ llled wltll tN COllnlV C1"1t ot Otan91 County on •11111111~.im • .... ,, ------------1 CAl'Mtn&McDONAl D PUBUC NOTICE •y: ,_T.~,E .... 1'"2 MltCAttllltr 91W., a '1 S --------,-----11,..lole,CAf27ll ""4111111ed Or-. Coast D•ll'f ~IOI. S.Dl.1,1. u.n. "" PUBUC NOTICE 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c · L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 ............. • • The Bl1111t Markttpeace on the Oranae Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It , Find It, [ 642 •5678 ) Trade It With a Want Ad _ . This newspupcr will not knowingly a ccept any ;id11e rl1 sing for r eal estate which 1s an viola· t1onofthe law Houses for Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ......•.•.............. 4BDRM-VIEW $195,000 BreathlakinN 1110 1fru. view. Hujle 2 i.lory, 2300 sq.ft. cxecuttveo home. Don't watt. Cull 752·1700 ()l'IN 1•1 O • If~ IW• rntf "t<I' [\ltlPdl\\I MESA VERDE One s tory, 4 bdrms, IJm1ly rm, d1mn.: rm Super dean home Ex pcnsiH•ly landscaped Sl5i,OOO 546·2313 EASTSIDE R-2 Wtth charming 2 bdrm home bnngin>: 1nto111t· whtle you dc 11l'lop another unit Cloi.e to shoppinJ.? & transport:s lion. Just listed. ~tter take a look. 646 77 11 INVESTOR'S SPECIAL Gu..1rded gateway pro· lecti. lav1!.h grounds with pool Scclud1:d entry lo executi ve II\ r m Sunshine ~ourmct kit c hen ove rlook ~ private courtyard Sp1r;d 1ng s l a r rc<i~t· wmcl-; to bdrm complc" Owner anxious, subm11 any offer The finest tn twnhm livine. C all quick! 847·6010 Ot1N 1119• II S fUll 108lr41CI' ::;~i~~f..!~;:..~ I ~IHMHI qwet s treet in one or Orange County's nicest & OLD WORLD most convenient neighborhoods. This CHARM home s hows ei.cepllonal Beyond description · 3 care & is only $74.SOO. Ir~ bdrms. 2 charming CALL751·31!11 buths ·a sunny kitchen · • SEL ECT fireplace pn\'Utc hnck '~ put111 . a hrcul.fosl J)allo ~ROPE~TIES off your lari:e ltv rm .. '') op en brnm Ct'il1ng, -------•--•I natural wooct punclinu. Real Estate PROMONTORY IAY NEWPORT BEACH Waterfront home, 1m•1 and slip for so rt. boat. Spacious 4 be droom home with unw.ual game room with coiy fireplace overlooking the water. Beautif ully decorated -shows like a model home. CO&.E OF NEWPORT 675·5511 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Owner says "SELL". Lowest in complex. Im· maculale. ~52.500. 1722 Mitchell Unit 70 MIKE SAVAGE REAL ESTATE 642-9601 WHITEWATER VIEW POOL SAUNA $83,900 Ha rbor Pacific heated 11nd rittcrcd pool v.1lh jacuni Overlooks bent·h. S~cludl•d private patio Scdudcd second story den with Ol'can view To see this proper· ty please coll 962-7788. ~ KE:Y I P.E:Al TORS IC 2 Hou.~es on large lot. :l DJl &: 2 Uk Monthly In t·ome of S795 Xlnl cond t-'\Jll pnce $109.950 JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 SOFT SUMMER BREEZES llustlc through tht> branchl'S or your huge• l\t11ntl'r••y l'inc·s · enjoy u t'IX'l.latl on .>Our patio ai. ~"u !.urvcy your pool s 11.l' yard lovely step i.a11cr OJ>l'n k1tchl•n large Ii\. rm ·beautiful fireplace sc<:ludct:J courtyard entry 3 lan~c bdrms 2 lovel.> baths a pride ol owner~h1p East Costa M 1• ~ ,, u d cl r cs s . Ca II 641\.717 L _,, J.,, ' ' w "-~ff ASSUME VA LOAN <If $57 .IJOO at $5251 per m11' Larj!c· 9 room h oml Sc.•paratt.> family rm & lormal dmini.: rm Ownc1 m.1y (':irry 2nd Lruc;t 1kcll. J u::.t li~led at S98,000, so hurry and call now645·722L CENTURY 21 PLBASE call & ha\e u~ ~olid p.int>lcd <.loo t s. wll YOU about a ternfit short walk to Corona dcl buy 1n beautif u l Ma r Bea c h and Eastblu!C. A 5 bdrm .• 3 Rei.tauranls, ob yes a bath, with thntng rm. & a cute g uest house for view, too. Walk to pool, Grandma or l'"'rtends · tennis, schools. churches this one 1s a dreom come Wtttdiff R.atty -------------------& shopping true 646·717 1 uPIN '" 9." ~ IU'' lvul ,,.q • m MBtl t~ tfltdll SllK & FIND• GAMES CSN C WTLOTT S ANA CSS ER 0 V 0 U E I O~Y Z E E 0 P E J E A T A Z l A L C 0 A A E 0 0 L 0 Q Z T E T 0 R T Q B T I M E 0 I L 0 S T 0 0 T I B X ANBAAE E LEHMHGTPAN M S R P A C M S Z H I A A N l t B 1 0 C Z T A R T A E M R Y I 0 N C N L E I T N 0 C T H 2 0 G A B 0 0 P T 1 0 D 0 y E s s s TR A EHL c ""A 1 e,c H H C A H A 0 H S C Y H 8 I l C C N L GK N LYT A C MWLGONRTMAN 0 A 0 T H A R 0 I E J W 1 0 G 0 T B Y C S C A J A L H H H T I N E A E 0 C 0 H A Y J B 0 K t L I K H G S W 8 A A R E E L B A S B H T P S K 0 M A C D S C l"'truGdona: Hidden wordl below tPPt• tofwafd, bectt· wwd, usi. dO'*n °' dltoonellv. Find Ndt tt'd Ila• '' ,,._ .. Hearts Anagruis T1c•Tac-Toe ~ Yaht11t canasu Tiddly W1nh " Old Maid Domfnots concefltF'ltfon ~ 81ngo P1noch1e St rabble Tomorrow: Latin Der1vat1ons HOYel •nd n1u '°' 111ts Ind NZUIS. Make 1 lovely QOtholdtr rel 1ll lanttrn Wi>n w1lh 9llJ to WOI k tmbrocdeiy. Jllese ere buaar bt$I stfl· m. Pattern 7293: T1ans- fets and directions UICI. SUS lor tacf'I palltrn Add 35• tac.II i>allei n fOf ftfst cl hs 111ma11 and llandllnt SH4 10: Ar1ce Bro«MI~ Needlecraft Dept 105 DatlyP•lol 8o11 163. Old Cheleea Sia. New 't'Ork, NV 10011. Prtnt Hime Addr11t Zip, P eti.n N"m~r MORE lhln ever l.ltlorel 200 dtslOl~IUS 3 fr" omrttd 111-sldt H 1976 HttollCRAFT CATAl ! tc.s eveiytfll111> 7&r Cl'Mllct wttlt S.Mnt · 11.0I Cnclllt 1 =N .... 1.oo '""' nf'tJ 1tt _ t.oo a1,,11 Citclllt • uo St• .,. l11lt ''°' . SUS NHclle11111t Itek St.00 '1tlltt trtCttet a. S1.00 """''" CtteMt ltolc 11.00 '11$ bllt C,.dltt '"" -S1 00 t•ttnt MKmi• letlc . S1 ~ lftlHt MefttY ... , SI 00 CH1,ettt am ... II .Sl.00 Ct••'•ta a1111m t u .iu o 1t trlrt Af~Ht r l1 $0, 1• tf fl lttlrts t 1 • ~c 11111 hilt hll ti so. lltl ftf ... .., 13 50, .... ti 11 ""' .... 50, 91~6 a.20 ,,., 11T Mi .... 1'f~- Vtry sott dressini 1s news now • . • w1lh n1cell~ like elashciud Ulhus at Ille *"" soll ~llovlcftr shap1n1 ancl • tabb~. llp·uP n~ckhne Punled Palletn 9166 Missef Sim a 10. 12. 14 16. 18. 20 S11t I l (bU~I 34) llktt 7~ JMd• ~·11\Cll C.blte S.ni $1.25 for eatlt fftter11. AU J~ IDt *' ,....... fer ftnt<Jm ..,..., ,...,; ... Setid to: Marl.,, M•rttn Pett«n ~t. 44 2 Oellt PHot 232 Weit 1111\ St., New 't'orl<. NV 10011. Print NAME. AOORE8S, ZIP. size a n d ST Y LE NUMBER. .. ,.. ....... ti 1•• • 1Nllt11t frn 1 kl!f lltw fer ••r ... r111., .. ,., •atttft Cl"'*l-'111 '""' , .. ,,. ,.. ''" ••tttrll ti , .. , cllttt• Stt• 75' •••' tew lllltl lttll Jt .U l11t11t ... "" Critla I'• 11111.1111. hdll111 .... 1 •• , ................... . .. .. .... us Fof' Sat. H~an for ~ H°"'•' For Saff HCHttH For Sale HCM.tHS For Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... fo $ale G1a1feil I 002 GeMr.. I 002 GeuNI I 002 ChtM"91 I 002 GeMrol I 002 GeMrol I 002 Ho"'.e• For ScN Hoe.Mt for Sale .. c:4!!:: ... ~ ........... . DAILY PILOT l•fe9uord ,,.,.,, .• , ••••••••••••-•••••••••· ••••••• •••••••••••••••• •••• •••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.··.·.·._··.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.··.·· .:.;.:;~·.~;.;,:;.······;;~·~ c;;:.·d;;;,;;·0 ;(;jj Cotta ~so 1~24 , .. ., .................. 210 ....... C4 U111 11141 752·0161 ~AROH COU.IMl u..c-.-. HOMES FOR SALE Just Fk<lucN1 to $8l .)()() Ucautttul Mt!sa Verd~ µ,11111 homt· :'l.t!W t•arpct. w<.ilb, ~induw c·o\ l'rang" 165:i :'-Jew ltampshirt• ( \1 ~1 e~a dcl M.lr ~µl'l'IJI SMl.~ Clo:.(;' to parkh . ...,dwob. tenm:. dub Big 4 bdrm.-. 011 hugt· lot ~no Portola c \l .lust ll';tl'd' I l.JrJ.~t· bdrm. :! stor:.· hume 1n i.I grl'.11 neighborhood Built 1n 1!\land k1tchl'n Central vacuum Frc:-.hly p;.11ntcd, corner lot w1t.h R V g<Jlt'. 1..·nl'lo:-.cd patio :1157 K crry Larw. < • M .Just 11:-.ted ' Lo\ l'l y home in establis hed We~td1ff arl'i.I. Large 4 bedroom & lt.1mil v room 1401) Westcliff Dr . N B I 002 •••...••.•.......•..••...•••.................. ESLEY N . · ~YLOR CO REAL TORS since 194 HEW HOME UHDER COMSTilUCTIOH Move in October ht 1 Unobstruttcci back bav v1C'w Be the lst owner of this beuut 23<XJ sq ft of N F.;W h ving in N.B. 4 Sp<J<•1ou!'> Ol'drms. fam rm & formal OR. fanlast1t· k1tch('n. 2 lgc pulios. 3 fircpl Hm lor pool $220,000 2 I I I Scm Jooquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER. H.I . 644-4910 larJ:e~t hom1·-. >~ 111 1111· ofl1·red fur lh1 "'" 1·n m1na1 ms.: hu\ 1 1 l'ht, I u ' 1· I ' 1> " 11 I h " m " fl'JlUrt'" J II Im ltlt'll"' \ urd. fruit lw.111 11~ I rt't'" ~nd de1·ur,1lt\1· t>11rk 0\\Jll'r \\Hllld 111..t• .1 1:.. .. 1 f':-.<·ru" 640-616 I ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. associated BROKERS-REAL TORS lOl~ W l olboo '71°)61> l UHBELIEV ABLE <.:huncP o( ,, ltfctrml' t11 ltuy 1n lla y:-hore!> :J Bdrm-...:! hath:-rw1\,1te 11<1l10 l'omplcll'ly re m111l1•l<'d s.:a nll-n home Y11u musl ~l'l' 11 to lwiw' c tt l'.;ll f11r ·•PP ·1 s1.;11.soo C. F. Colesworthv REALTORS 640-ooio l 1 )7 s9. FT. OM 1400 sq. rrr. .. 1'h1., rnl•an~ a spacious• Unique Home~ 1111 a l.1rl{(! f~ lot And this home isn't 1u:-.l hag, it's hc·aut11ul 4 bedrooms. a formal d1nmg n>0m. a family r90m. a gumt• room. 3 haths. 2 firepla.~es. a 3 <'«H l!Urugc ..nd CJ backyard dotted wlth fruit tr~~~ ThJ~ 3137 sq. ft. hom e " 1:-. "ltualPd on 8400 sq rt or Harbor Vww J lilb and will be open Sat. and Sun .it 1422 K~el Drav~ I J ~IVUf t1()~1:S HfALTORS' 67!>6000 jlcltl3 ! .nr c;,.,m H111llv.Jy Co1ona del Mai. 1 • ,, " r.1. • , v. 11· ,, 1.11. 1,q90 THE FULL MEASURE of enjoyment can be yours in this elegant h ome located just a "pitch shot" from Ocean Blvd. in CdM. There are 5 spacious bdrms , 6 baths, huge living rm. & family rm., 2 frplcs. A well planned kitc hen with ample eating space. The 4 car garage. with storage facilities. completes the picture. S350.000 Fee -not leasehold~ YOU'LL LUCIE OUR 1$1' . experienced sales personnel 759-0811 Huf~ Gitul Wuteu Btdg. ~~~~! .......... !?.~~,~~~:! .......... !?~~ ~~~!~~! .......... !?.~~ '~!~!~:! .......... !?.~~ . *SNARETEV* Wlurling in rnnfusion about Vtlt:ran buying power in 0 C:. '! Tht..· m<irkc:t . t' ~in & wi 11 work for you It 1..., your tql'n c;m ., "llpport S'\//\ VI l's' Call mt· tn btnd1t I rom tht.- ~·nu 'v t: l·arntd No S4 I ~2.5 i\~t IN OLD MEXICO FalUo8I beKhfroftt hoci .... SI 20,000 EXECUTIVE HOME FOR LEASE Large 4 bdrm .. 3 bath 3,483 sq. ft. ho me in prestigious Spyglass Hill. Sweeping panoramic view of ocean in- c ludes Newport Center & Fashion Is land. Owner to maintain gardens . Bring your binoculars & ·happy family. 6 7).4400 .•.•.•..........•.•..•. 1002 G~ral 1002 CUSTOM BUILT OCEAN VIEW ...........•.........•. ELEGANT IRVINE CONDO . ..•.............•...•• .••••.•..•............. BYOWHER LUXURY LtVIHG .J ht ;1 b.i Btl! C.1n~ un r"" 11 h u n11· I. u" u q I t• .1 tu r c•' I> r J m ;.i I 11 :111·h1l1.·tl1srt·' l't·nn1:- 1>1111I fJ. J.1t·uu1 OP I :N !',,\T & SUN 2 Ii i........_.,,,...__,...__,,,.._,,,..__.I 7 5 9 -0 08 7 ~ I I 'S ldllU \I" HORSE LOVERS f) l'I' :I 111 I ;, \ t• J' \' ... p ;t 0 u I .t fl) t I' \ • t' \\ ,1•1 I u-.1011 :!:1U11 Sq It m.11n h11u~·· h.11 tl\\111111 flr, ;< .11f !11 '.LllJ I •ll'Jif'I .1 n d h ;1 , ,. rn ,. 11 r .! llft•pl.ttt·-. .! l'.11111 ... ,\ /llltl F101"lltr.;hi... (,111 "' h1tU'•I \\Ith p;tlltl l1t1tll , 111111 untl11 11111,11111 I 11111 \ ... '""" ,'(,: ll 111 I EAST SIDE I·"''" \11•,,1 ho mt• 14 ti h lnl • ul room '" ro,1 m' il,51•1' Lu" d1>wn "1th \I A 1t·rml>' l' .i II now• ., ,,, ., ' ... \ . ~I) l tmr ""' tr1u1 Cll Mill lr"t'l'' • .ti 'Ill 1nl..k11·ll '• 1-°I 1 h,1111 11111, ft•IHI 11 .. .-.. ,. lt.1111' , .. , •• ,1 .. J1JlumJl11 1111nl..1·1 ... 1rainin.: nn~ ;,c,, i:.u Cir ~ar .. l!t' ::,JR'i :;ou ·1 rn:L>CAKPl':T7S.1·12C)2 UNIVERSITY PARK Th I.. h 1• J ll I I I u I :.! PETE BARRETT GO YA b1.'dro11m :: '111n. h.;-. •• MEW IN THE REALTY <1lll'entr.1la1r1 on1hl111n "BLUFFS" --Sh;.i1p 4 bt·drm home. mi.: rlc\\ drJpt'h, l'lt·ll11t Ftrs l time ofll'rt·cl 6~2·5200 new rarp(!L>; & p,11nted r.:Jr,11<c cfuor <1Pl'lll'r II>' He..iul1fully up~rach·tl 1.._,..... ...... .._...,,...,__........,.....,..., Garar.:t· panelt•d and l'l't·<l brit·k palw lb doll<' llncl t"'lffUl!.rlely dec·or:1t tiled Con ht.> double to po .. I und lush .:n•t•n cd 2 t)drm. rare "11' GREATVALUE! garagC' or honu" rm licit" a11cl 11r11·1·d for plan 1-'ormal drn1n1t. e" Btflly upl(raded 4 bdrm Sl2.:-I0(1 q u 1 l' !.. "J It• \'A I. I. p11ns1v(' Rrecn bcll and lluge fml) rm w drplc 751<11!11 nii:ht hj!hl vtC\\ Call lor Rt10m lnr poul tahle Htfl Reduced to S8 I ,OOO pr1vull· '1t•win.: ('.oil i.:ardl'n Askin~ •in ly c= SELECT tl7J.8550 ~.{)(JO. 545.1J.191 f IYllJ /ILV •ll\ll;tlfl)lot•. 0 Tr) VA 1111 mudt•rn 2 lwJrm. 2 hath. pool, ~1.mu ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •NEAR Vlu..A<.a:• CharmrnJt 2 Br. 2 811 house w/trpk & lrg pat111 + Ira upl w/frplc over 2 car 1ar. $189,SOO. c;>UALITY DUPLIX with guest rm f'runt huu 11e new tJ 11; Goldenrod. CdM Corne se;e $185,000 Prm only REAL ESTATE Creative & pror cu "111 i.oor1 1'e openrnK ofc"" 111 Npt lkh ft C '\1 an"1" We haH· upcn1ngs ro1 new or expe1 :1alc111>erson.s & m.:r' who arc 1nh:1 Cbtcd 111 ,, l'Ur l'Cr Apply hy 1•ulh11J.: lor intervww. LORA VANCI-: REALTOR~ 673-4002 L1ttlt> l1dand :! ~ty <.:harmer Needs plenty of work. Owner writ help linuncc. $131.900 <.:a ll Miii. 002 8847 Ai;t lotboa Pf'ftinsufo I 007 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BEACH corr AGE plW> inrome. Duplex on llalboa Pen1m1ula. one bf<K·k lo ucitch. U:w your 1ma11inat1on for remod~f ur enjoy tis 1ntrins1c rharm a' 1~ 2 Hdrm up pt•r. i.lu1lrn lo"t'r ~m.~ MORINS REAL TY • 494-8057 * Owner's pridf>. 1 umh 1216 W Balboa s;J-15,000 Marshall Re.illy ti7:i·<l600 8.iflioa Duplex. '1 Ur" Ba & 3 Br <! l:la, Sl85.000. l'nnc only 675 2321 Corona ct.I Mor I 022 ..........••.•........• COZYHAVEM DUPLEX You & )'OUT lerwnb 14111 l'llJt>Y the good ltlc 111 lhth ( 'nrunit dcl Mcir t1uplex plw. l;Ut'!.I 1;tud111 Walk lo :o.hnpp111i.: & heud1 '1\•n n 1" & rt• 1· re a I ion 1'l't1lt•r 1'10 ... 1• It\' Uld \\Oriti l'hJ rm '1n' t·~l nuw . 1·11111~ lflf'l'\ l'f SllS4.51!0 MORIHS REAL TY * 494..S057 * HOMEY MOON COTTAGE Old CDM l'harm. hnt·k. knotty prne. wood flCHir'> :! BR. :! RI\. all nt•w Lr~. Int. 1·an cxpan'1 to un•an view hume Slll.5110 Tn St~ uOOdown HALPIMCHIH HEAL TOH~ 675-4392 OPEMHOUSE DAILY 1·5 PM 220 Josmine. CdM 1h ILK to OCEAH SPECTACULAR DUPLU ir you .ire dlssut1i.11cd wir h rhc ordinary or ('()n 1ndcr llll• too ~hort to s ur round younclf with hum drum. tnns1dqr thhl c" ceplional flr11t time orrcrh.1~ or !I quality near new 2 Oll home with vaull~d wood l)l'amcd l'l'lhnl(, lhl· hrw~t ktlt•hcn appo1ntme11t' "llh ueauuful oak 1·nhi1ll'I "'ork thru 1.1ut. I 11 l'plun•s in Ir vmi: room & 111.111tcr bedroom. leaded .:IJ"S WllldU\\b, and .1 l t•r •I OllC llle Jaru1.1:1 in thl• rna,ll'r hc1th l'Lli~ J ch.1rmini.: 2 UH lkrll.11 With firt>pfJl'l' Jnd J charmm& 4! llH lll'nl~1l a scparull' patro deck C:.111 for v1ewm.: up porn I mc·nt /Jn NIG[L DAILEY & ASSOCIATES -._..._ CDMBEACH COTTAGE Lots of' wood ;ind st :m11·d gla:.~ $139.U~ R.C. TAYLOR CO. 955-0350 Costa Mesa 1024 ...........•..........• 631-0400 MESA HORTH Super locnllon clo:>c '" 11hopplng und .schools 1 Hcdrrn homt'. need" wme TLC Seller is HI'\ mot rvutt•d. bout;lrl anol ht•r und ~UST SELL' Tuke ad\.anta~1· now• l'::ill &IS·oJO:J FORESTE OLSON .....,,.. A•••'OPS BYOWHER Shurµ 2 'll)'. SBr. l••~·• hom"' w,tlC'" parnt. c·ph & drp-,. uulo ~ar OJ.In 1 m.1 ny otht•r i.tra:., onl \ ~.wo 1122 Ch.;rle~to11 ~7·131S7 YOU DESERVE IT! /\ II I' I\ l' I 0.., e 11 r r v II I 1·11urtvard mv1tc:. \Ull Ill ,,, u;1:, arll:.lll':tll\' tlt· t•uralt·cl :J hl•llruum •• h;1th family h111111· 111 1,,, cly M t:;S/\ 'v1<:1w1-: arl'.1 Cot·ou brown 1·iJr1wt111i.: •"-· l'U:.ton1 ti r.1 pt•:-11 modl'll'll k1t1·ht•11 a11 .1 l'J.US hruml 111.•w 1>0•11 ,\ Jatu11,1 & l'UVt'fl•tl pal I"' ~1500 Hurry Owner's Anxio.,s! I jQuail ~ Shuws 1>t>11u111ulh t'm Place ere<! pu1111. 3 bt'dru11m .... Prapert:ie• rl' I br 1n ('o~la 'h·'·' 551 f>tl'rpont St Ho Down VA 556-7777 World Real Estate lJP1':N Tll. SUI.II CW>lum :1 Br. nevt•r lt\l•d 1n makt> offl•r . 2 101 i--------- Hale1l!h. ('11:.ta J\11'"" Urok er i :'12 \Jh2:1 Completl'ly remoclt•lctl 1---------on a 11 O\ t•rs11.c1I lot J\ Ry Owrwr. Jbr. 2ba ~tun ltn·llo t 'ontlo. 1340 "II II Fann1o1 ( 'lhh~l· Ctr 2 '"" all ac·h1•cl ~a r. I ntrl pat"' Nr C)l'(' ~tit 7Ml J Ii I York'"" n :"rn .:i tu; srnashmi: I UH plus tlen plu.s formal dtnin.: plus ht1,t.:l' li:lmtl,\ J'1H1m with 11pt'n hl•nm:-. 11111 ural w111.U lc.,1tun·.., o.in1f m·can anti Jt'll." 'h'\\ Jrum master '>Ulll' & :.undl'l k .l U!-l :-le~ 111 Ot·c .. rn Ill\ 11 ~:l.),tMNI Call 644·721 I tE~a~~~11Pt~~e!J!r11 :i bdrm With 1·C'nlr~1I air Makt' ofl1•1, 211 11 2 U t' l' h I d S a ll I .i J\ 11 ,1 Hl'IJ,!hlh 556-7777 World Real Estate 'cw t:.:1111<10,., 2 Hr . 2' 1 ll.1 2 II pit·' t'Cr<tmll llh· ktlt'hl'n°' & hath l'ool & :.pa li75 4!112 lirol.t'r tl-:SA VERDE ;1 Br:?1\.1 Din nm f\Jm ltm. I •• {'ant ~'l 950 71 I 2:J81i -. v I. WESTSIDE MESA VERDE ~ .! A·FRAME CORO.._. J. w.1r f<:nJoy this sunny homo· nA wrapped around a 'e1n HIGHLAMDS 640-9900 pnvalC' '>w1mmin~ p<K>I Tht' ideal comb1oat10n of ---=======,1 llome airers 4 beef rm & ,, 111• w h 0 mt• 1 n d n Ion Cent.rally located Im ,. \ l a h I 1 ,.. h ,. d srhools and ~hopp1n.i: ne1ghburhood. lcatunn.: Call S40-11Sl all the lalt::-.l appornt m en l !> Oversized ~arai:c. lar~e room~. :I hath. step down wet·har . mint ocean \'icw. all fully landNcaped, wulkrnst dis· l~tnct• to pn vale beal'h SHIS.000. fee CALL 644-721 I Bdrm WHbtde-$71 ,950 Super location, ntCl' und c·lt>a n . Neatly landscaped. fruit tr<'ei.. covered p11tio, catrng area. t r arlcr IJ{'l'C"~ BKR. call 540·1120 ~HERITAGE •• REALTORS LHff with Option To Buy MAGMIFICEHT! I': x per ll} u p it r a 111· II I hr u 0 u I Fl' a I u r I JI/.! '~rral hithtrni: t 1xl11rt'" rlef Pl'>O ltll• l11•a11l1lul (·;irpC' I s & ti I ii llC"• '>lamed ..:la.,,, "1ntl11"' <.:lose 111 JJ<Xtl' ll'llnt,. 1\ be.irh :1 lldrm .... • ualhi.. 2 .. ion ,,11,11. .. roar. frpll N1':Wl'oln SHOR ES $102.0llCI $67,500 BEA;:~~~:;~~= [ ~ IH~lll NEWPORT HGTS . __ HOME Uw11cn; huve mo,cd .ind "'JI 1·arn <t 2nd Tlf You l'<tll pun h .. :-.c with k.,., lh.tn 20 . llown \ hca ut1 ul ul l''l'l' ut 1 \I' horn<' "rth :1 lwdr1w1m::. and :.i bath..-. and vour own pn1ate J<tt'u111 i111<1 J)l>ttl l'all 546 2;11:1 2 STORY .4 BDRM PLUSPQOL Wtndtng slam; lo mJSIN swtc New plush carpeb throughout. Walk t o heac·h from lhti. dt> corator garden home Priced al S72.!JSO for qwck sale. Call P63·U767 /Jn NIGEL Ill\IL[Y & ASSOCIATES 1 -----.. .... -.1TAllELL 4 CUSTOM HOMES Leascexer>Wttblc 1·1·7'1 ll28 Seltl>luff Dn \'l' "- lf'ormally Hamrlto1P' Dnve) Tues thru Fri 751 ·3850 S;.it lhru !\fon 642·tn5tl LIDO REALTY 673-7300 All TERMS l~•H·h :i l>l'drm. 2 b,1th K ul l bit homt• " ltn•plac<' & dbll' .i:ur l',trpt'l lhruuul W Jlk 10 a II .,1 h1Mtb H \ 11k s.: .11· H"" Ruth Lovri~. A9t. '. VETS .. FREE•• VA Counseling & Info. SerYice --646--43-80-[ ~ lllll -------------= LAGUNA Fr" Appral1ols fT'H List of v A Homes In O.C . 4 - BAY VIEW EXECUTIVE HOME Upper Buck ttuy 3 hdrm d1nrng or Comrly. 21".' b~lh beauty Srw1·1011s room 'llzes. Obi fr n•pi:11·r Qual it y dt•tor throughout. Superb pnd1• :\taS{mf1ct:nt ocean \ 1cw lot' 1 hrt't' Arch Bu)'. bl.I.I Id I hl• housl· of vou r rlrram~ 111 •'Xl0 lus1vc l)rlvote community w1tn i:uardt>d ~lil<' $175.0oll Balboa Bay Prop. Realtors • 675-7060. SPACIOUS DUPLEX :I Bt•droomi.. 3 bath~. patio. fpk . 2 bedrm:.. 2 boths. ~undeck . r1>ll' im.ooo. 644 1210 Oran~<' Co's. Largest VA Home Broker Call24HN. 675-2626 WORLD REAL ESTATE of owner::.h1p Xlnt vahll' ---------ut only $179,500 114() 771 1 . 1 h h 1 VETUAH l>on t >! H' up I c s 1p. HOUSIHG SERVICE (~IV1!1fa41}1ifoi :1.11.t . II rn l'la .. s1f1ed. c~u your local Veteran . _ .. ,_ ·----___ !'h1n 111 ,1)11r\· rl·sult!I • . ,.._ .. _d 1 r · r vA 6<1'• i6JI! Have something YOIJ want ,,,.uuu~e or or in o. on Real 1-:xtatt• ~ lo sell'> Cl ossified ad5 do home loans. Cull: G...r.. I 002 GeMrof ( 002 it well Ca II "IOW. ~kr. S5fJ.1m. 2HIRS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• =:I 1002jG.;;..aJ 1ooi ~ .•••..........••..••••• ·················~····· llDo!,!vE!~o~!!,,E CD, J mec~~~{t1ne , HOISi COUMTIY !STAT! SAM JUAN CAPISTUMO , •• FOt IXCM.LIMCI ••• Exclusive & eaty to own ! Premium location --backs to pac-k w/lake & private beach club acrMs strcot. H1,bJy upgraded 0 Woods,de'• model n Arborlako at a truly EXCEPTIONAL price! 3 BRs (2 w/view.>: family rm : den & 1reat kitchen. Bill Hutchings 752-1414 . CM~77) ~ [iijitl IE.ACM RETREAT .,. POOL WITH VIEW Famrly ,,!zed living room gourmet kitchen with breakfast bar , Slep·down ':onversaUon urea with fireplace. buill-ln loft. unique eardeo home al $58,000. Call 963·6767 GARAGE SALE lids tn the Dally Piiot brtn& hap- py results. To place your drawlni card, phone ~tod•Y:.._ PEE« of BACK IA Y Unc:Mr SI 00.000 * Archrlecturally interest mg with wood:.y lntenor Two story condo wrth J bdrrru;, patro & hcaut1ru1 decor WATERFRONT HOME.'> REAL ESTATE 631-1400 8 i k t 0 Ocean Completely remodeled on an oversized lot. A ::.mashing 4 BR plus den plu.-i formal UIOIOR plus huge family room wrth open heams. naturul wood texture.-. and ocean and jetty view from mast.er suite & sundeck -Just steps to Ocean Blvd. 1--------·1 $235,000 Call 644-7211 WTSIOE CUTIE 2 BR·VA BUYERS /Jn NIGLL lll\l l.L i f .. l\SSUCIAflS Older. but upgraded , hardwood noors, country l~-~~!ll~ll!lf~~ paneled ldtcticn with --bltns. Back lot bonanza. Very nice 3 br. 2 ba & l br P erf ec t for truck rental. $162 ,000 . storaite. back mulll-u11e Lease/option $10,000 building, store tools, down. Owner,640-7030 have a workshop + tiuesi room J\.lst S73.500. Coll 546·4141 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE INC. SPYGLASS HILL Oratnall9ally situated, ocean f&.bay views: 4 BR. ram ~m., P90l &jacuu 1 3Car~ar. $289.500 PAULMARTlN R£AL ESTATE 8"«·7383 Duplex · lli.!2ba h11e +2br . 2bit apt over garaa• s1as.ooo . Larkapur. 500 blk. !S-14-6003 "#I In CatJfomia" IYOWHER AHUM~ILEYA Mesa Del Mar :J BR, 2 Ba. plus fam-rm. S7.200 down No q uohfyrng net· r o r I o a n I m m (' rl possession Call Ruv, at 979-7919 liet PriYote Comer OWNER i.t!nt us lo" market U ean :.vvP $~!'\ tladley, 963 8933 MESA YERDE EXEC RfTREA T P\1 courtyrd entry to I Bdrms. ram rm + energy saving pool & !>pa for family run & cnl«'r t.amrng. Only $159,900. David lourb Rltr. 546-9950 Brick terraced yJrd!., party patio. traile r purk Ing. 3 bedrOOfY', big formal dlnlni. red brick 1---------fireplace, birch cablneL5, fa mily roo m . $73,950. .8KR, 540-1720 VA ·NO NO VA appraised at $80,000 seller will pay b"uyeno cost. Sharp 4 bdrm .. 551 Pierpont. Won't last! 556-7777 World Real Estat• 1026 -••...............•.... Br. nice nbrhood, IU yard, 91111000. :548-1111, a l\SP M MllAVRDI SPICIALS Sev«allUMbomea avatt, $80,000 to SU0,000. Down paymenl$ a• low as 6fo. or lse/option conaldfred. Bkrcvu,138-8'41. _ llAHD MEW HOME Now under c:onstructron Cons11Un1of4 bedroom. 211\ balb, family room & dlnlna roottt. Situated on a larae lot within walk· Ina di lanco to Laguna Nl1uet Beach. Priced to lcll at. t,UUOO. =,~!= ~=-:: ~ .. a a • I HouMS For S. HovtH hr S• Hovte• For Sde Income Propff+y 2000 rK01M Property 1000 .. DAILY PIL.Or Thut!d!y, ptemO.t I, tl17 •••••••••••••••••••,••• •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••·--·· •••••••••••••••••••••• "nan hr s• ....... POf' S. ..._.,...,. S. .._ .. ,For S• ,,.....,.... .... HI.... I 051 Newport hoch I OH wport leodl I 06' ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DUP&.IX-VllW SAH CUNIHTI' TRI PL£X, .-xtra nice 3 BR. 2 8A ownl'r'I Wlll w/frplc. Wal.Ii: to beach&. park $152,500 ~!.~~.!~ .... !~.~~~~ ............ !~~~ ~~~ ..... ~~.~~ IHclt 1041 C:O~~=·:: Uyo!,~~~!~S8~3 Ba. HA:!~~l~W ------------------1 I Bedroom. 2Vr bulh, FR , lr11 pullo, dbl aar. $72.,900.$69,900 View or Saddlcbuc k V1Uey. Buy one unit or both, cac:h hat> a VIOW. corwats of 3 bdrm1 , 2 bath$, in xlnt condition' Located Lil Lajuna llllb YOU WIU. IMJOY n. uhty 1u .traa wnd TLC INa 1o11 .. 1y home hH rec.\f'd ('tram1r ruok • no-wall' noon. plu. r&rpeUn It tool n.>vrrnl p I ti n ft C' d U t· 11 ti I I ru ulC't -o'1h f'\illl ~ pa\IW) I s.n . • "f'll rra .. , .......... WOODlllDGI family room & formal New puint in/out. Many •Br. Z128a, ram rm, dln dlnini room. Utmoat tn upl(rd 'i. 428 Vtata rm , prof lnd scpd, CUllSIDI ~uulily with air oond1 Soerte. Open 1·5 sat/SUn. J1cuu1. Owner al re· li4.>•utUul 4 b•drm ;s L. uontn1. breakfast ureu, Evs 5488033dya151·5962 duced ptll't! of $179,500 b•Ul. ~ atury hurno w1lh • 1ng 0 ovtrai.Led sara1c" hug!! Flnanc'g 11v111l Leue hold or $193,250 farruly rm Move lo C'on atrium entry . .O' pittlo on -----1 Fee. 644-64!21 dlllun Cu•tom dru~a ralrway ft much more r.lc-•· ,., •ti• 01~Nll'f. l"l' Rut Esnn The be:.1t In country club REAL EST A TE s-Juan back 1.rd w to~ path' Uv1n1 lo the choicest Crt:ollve & prof. co will Capi•trano I 071 ~)'ramor" modtil Call area. ~.000. llOCll\ be openloa ofc'11 In ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·· ~· HERITAGE . • RlALTORS THICOLOHY IUILDAILI A.Cll IM LAGUNA llEACH -,.. ............ slu4 ,. ....., loc.t.d '" • Md9dl4 c•y• wttti ""•-•d_. .................. ..., ....... .... ,.. .... ~ ... s 161.000. 499-4551 DAY & NITIE VIEWS Npt. Och & C M. 1m:ua CASITAS, 1pac1ou1 4br. from this l ovely 3 We have openloas for 2~blil, crpl.8, drps, bltns, bedroom home with •l's new or e x p e r . frplc, patio, gar, com country kitchen & New sale.persons & m grs who muruty rec racllltie1. England family room ore interested in a $76,900.0wnr. wit h l o & burn in I? career . Apply hy calling 493·59S5or493·7780 fireplace. Huge master ror i.nt.ervlcw · suite with separat e dressing area . Newly 631 -0400 painted. Lease, option or ---------11ale at $131,900. SAVETHOUSAHDS! 4 BR. 2~ Ba. upgraded home. S79.900./negolia· 644-1271 7~'1' THREEUHITS EA.STSIDE DUPLEX. ,harp 2 & l near beach 6 ~ark 101.~ Bl!:RTtlA UJ:.."NRY REALTORS 215 Del Mar 492·4121 •TRl-PLEX• Pnde of ownership. only 2 yean old! Spaciou.' ,3 bedroom. 2 bath owner :-. unit w1lh fireplac~ ! COSTA.MESA. <>wnen unit ln rear hub IM. ,Quail ~ laree family room with Plac• fireplace and unlt11 ure Prapwlllta r r ea h I y pa l n te d -7S2·1920 cu rpcta -d ra pt>s and l400 OUAIL n NtW"°41t 11acH pool. Ht.•<1ut1fw " hi;rd to find Phan JOO ~ Hit, ran11ly mom, dlnh11( rm C:entral u1r •11r1nklt·r' I Yr. 'IO Jrtllnty -------1 TURnE ROCK ........ o. leedl I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l.AOUNA NIGUEi. (9>1720 DANA POINT 49Hlll1 LAGUNA BEACH 497.2439 LOCJ'M41 HkJ-1 IHlty 130.5050 4tM040 5 BEDROOM bte owe 492-4337 FIXER ~.~ ........ ~~!~ 11· •• Quail ~ Ari n ~ your p 111 n l & Plac• · T.L C for th111 . large LOW DOWM Prap ... ti•a Eastblufr home pnced to y E ..... T 7S2·1920 1>ell Subnut offer. PA M " 1400 ®All" NtWf'OllT 11aci. Dl1treu Property! I <'an find 1t ror you. Beach urea specla!Jsl. Probates, Foreclosure:. Bankruptc1es,D1vorce Investment properties . "4i:S ~ale Spec1alhb 3 I or 5 bdrm model\ .n a 1 I '0n'IC w pool• 'lbll -lbOl Penrun{llon Proiwrtw~ Walk To Beach R.C. TAYLOR co. No closing cost, easy - From this private home 955·0350 monthly payments. 3 TRIPLEX Newport Hgts $169,500 Below market pnce. World Wide lrokers Call 673·4S45 ---OWHH WILL HELP Fl MA,.. CE J Br, 111 HJ c·u11tlo. Ot!aut. cuotl Bike It> the beach s.57 .000 NELSON ll E 846 1:105 5 BLICS TO ICH ~ hr, 2 bu Newport Wl·~I 919,000 9 ILlCS TO BCH • I hr, 2 ha Soult11111rl. i82.900 HIGH OM A HILL 4 br, 2 ba on qwct Cul 1k ... ar ~!J.500. Red Estate Prot.sslonals 963-8377 AIAMDOHED DISCOVERY RAHCHO · SAM JOAQUIN Saft Luis Rey Mel. ToWnhorM Mo!ll popular + largest fir plan. V11ulted ce11'1<s, dining area, 3 br, 21 ~ ha, lndry rm, 2 c·er gar. Prof. dcl'or'd thruout in earth tune wallpapt:"r!> + 1:stm. _ woodwork. Unobstructed vu of Turtlerock. "JO H,ma Opc·n Sat1Sun 12·5 l'all Jrt til'~ 752·ti774 or li10 162L Uy owner. Slt?.501'1 RAMCH REALTY 551-2000 A BEAUTIFUL BROOKFIELD 4 IR-llATHS View! Lge. liv. rm. h1111 beom ceil.. frpl, walls of ,.:lass lead to putio & lath house; fum. rm.; bltn. katch , laundry urea. A buy. $126,500 Mw1on Realty 494·0731 EMERALD BAY Exquu.ile 38r, 38a, while water view, Ubrary, hardwood Ors, $235,000. Owner (714 ) 494-4127 llcrc ti. an extraordan11ry homl' 'buyers opportuna ty. Buy lh1:. Jlir, 2Ba ... parkhng d£'Jn home to t:lav. move an tomorrow Pnc<.'<i nghl Jl $!11.!ltKJ, II 1-; vacant & read v t o welcome you For quirk 1lOS:-.l''s1on, call NOW ' · WE ~ ~·· "HAVJoom or Greentree. An open, ~PllCIOUS 4 bedroo m family home with a i.uper POOL. EnJOY Southern Cahfomaa. On-1--------- &PJ_ _ 846·5573 <..:alarornia home for you' --~'75,900. Low down with MARINERS COVE VA term:.' Call now to ,.ce tha'> beauty' RED l Br twnh:.e an unique pvl Ci\HP1-:·.r . 754.1202 adult community. 2 lllki> ---------lo bch. ~ pool:.. jacu1.1.1, tenn1i. court, i.aunu 111 clbhou..,<· $69,900. D. Ricketts Rltr. 955 0<197 or 642 3263 TURTLEROCK Plan 4. Prestigious Turtlerot:k lulls h.omc wtlh 1"0HEVER VIEW! Quiet cul de sac toe. Walk to elem. & high ly S104,950. Call for ;.ip 1---------poantmenl . RANCH REAL TY 551-2000 • UNIVERSITY PARK $94.950 Exciting Edinbur,.: model townhome w /:J lxlrms, family rm. 2'.~ baths. Huge backyard w1brirk patio & r1repil. Waterfront llomcs 631-1400 TOP OF WORLD Attr. 3 bdrm., 2 balh borne; family rm., din· 1ng urea, frplc. Lge. renced yard. Some view from deck. Patio off mslr. bdrm. Owner buy- ing another home, anx· ious to sell! Sll'l ,000. MAURY STAUFFER SEA LlON Rt:AL TY 1213 N. Coast. Laguna on a secluded atreet in ---------liedlm, 2 bath home. on· South Laguna. This ex· ly $54,950. Large pnv. cellenUy cared for home, DOVER SHORES yard New roof, paint & wilh1tsguestquarterson IE UTIFULLY drapes Befirst!C;tllex· lower level. 1s surely one A ap· elusive agent, 963-4567 ol the best buys avu1la· pointed 4 btdrm. 2 ble. S129,500 <220> bath home. Sep. dlnln9 -------- Ko/an ,.,,.,,,I 1.111 1111 IM,,,.,,,.,, /~.IV I': ll.t bbl 1161 !Ul 31J88 . r.l", formal lh rm, brick fplc. 2 car 9ara9•. landapd & 1pri111dered. •st buy In thh e xchu he nei9hbo f"hood . Lake Forest I OS5 S 146,500. Owner will MomingSun? you bet in this beautiful 4 bed.rm plan 3. Many up· grades. Water softener, eln gar. dr opener. Decorator drapes & prof landscaped. $92,000 . RED CARPET Realtors, 645·3474. • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • help finance. Executive'4 br bjde-oway World Wide lrokers on hu~e lot. Extras 673~4545 Twtin 1090 galore incl. 1acu.t:.t1 Ap· ••••••• •• •••••••••• • ••• praised· $155,000. Must --Owner. 4br, 3ba, den, seU.642·3850Agt. **WESTCLli''F3br.l!ba. pool, shnbrd crl, air, 3 ....,.._.t--:y•-i...... 1067 Jo' R. patio Walk to car , auto sprkl r s ,..__ .,..,.. :.hoCJ!>, tichools. $149,000. $165,000&10%dwn.l4321 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owner646·98361646-0l00 Galy. 731·3247 TREES! W A T E R F R 0 N T • TREES! Newport Shores. 3 Br; Othet-Real Estate TREES! den 3 B:l, l! fplr':., comm ••••••••••••••••••••••• The only trees in M.V . pool & tennis. Sl39,500 ~I.Homes Btrl & exc l usi ve Byowner 675·6917 For Sate I 100 TIMBER LINE. A good ----••••••••••••••••••••••• Investment & a fantastic UDO ISLE GEM home. 4Br. 2•,Ba, fam 3Dr +mother m law un rm. din rm, community tl·Agls own home swimming pool. The 1-661·2626 pool, the besl schls.,;:-.-.--------• Priced below market By•· ·owner. (213) 398·2781 $59,500 2 Br 1 Ba condo, best area Mission Viejo. liy owner. 213·398·2781 IAYFROHT COMDO 2 Br, 1Jen. 2 Ba, boat dock, pool, JllCUl.ZI, vaew. Uy appt, only. 752·2265 or 675 2332 or u75·1021 Dy owner. Dy Owner, 48r, 2Ba, tam I~~~~~~~~~~ rm, view. Prine. only. ---------~. 581•84!fl . Hewport leach I 069 Price ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 Hiiicrest Expando Vlsla. Calif. 12x64. 2 Br, 1 ba. Sk1rt1og, awnmgs. porch. Cpts, drps, sLOve & refr1g ,Corner lot. adult park. Sl.5,000. Aft 5, 631-2007 • _ _._. ___ _ BAYSIDE VlLl,AGE. Sp 49. Adult Park. 2 Br, 2 ba, Crplc. carport. Close to clubhou.se & bay. $39,000. 675-9361 ·-------· SANJUAN IJY OWNER flunt 'g Landmark :idull condo 2 Br. 2 Ha . brand new pl11'lh cpl & rlrJ>'. C.all ~ 45.~5 497-3388 644·22 I 2 srhoob, 1 UR . Cam. rm .. ------PRICED TO SELL! <! ha . PRESlUENT IHWQODIRIDGE 2 +Den+ formal frpk Slashed! CAPISTRANO Classic 'Tt 2 Bdrm. den. Villa Sant a n a 24x64 (M279'll-2) PeUpace. *** EL TORO '75 RAMADA JIOMI:: 1-'me construe· +bJt·ins + 2 car gar hon. A very SPECIAL /\ NEW 1 h c d r u o m CHECK US... +ocean + pooli. + ten· home ror very S PECIAL Aspenwood with clevat !-'or all Laauna Beacti & nis. $86,000 24'x64' (LT7208J 2 Hr. 2ba. Cam rm, island kitch * * * Three 2 Br units. Attt l•--------58 J.()427 or 540 9007 DUPLEX EASTSIDE Corona del Mar * R·2 * Two bedroom home plu:. llerc·s your chance for a large rental unit ; ex cozy J bedroom. 2 bath rcUenl income potential home with used brick in fines t est ablished fireplace, dining room, area. Carpel, drapes, 2 fenced yard with H V ac rarepluces. $175.000. f::~ J;~~sin~e~t~~~~ ,£ .• Quail ~ potential ut only $76,500. Plac• Prap....tl•• I£ I . 7$l ·l920 Quall ~ 1•00 OUAll st. MIW'° llACM Plac• SICY'S THE LIMIT Prap•rti•• 2-4 12 & 24 units. eeac·h l<IOO ooarLsst~~J,~, llACM and mlund Orange .<.:oun · ly location for h1ghe:.t QUICK! value. Call 979·8533, Bob 4 ·Plex with lovely K.orCbns. owner's urul In park ltke surroundings. Prime re· sldent1al income area:s115,ooo. Age nt ~or673·77'17 FOURPLEX Excellent renlol area 2 miles from beach All 2 bedroom & fcn ct>d hackyartl Gn•:1t huy al Sl.34,000 IPWQuail ~ liillPlac• . Prap•rti•a 7S2·1920 1•00 OUAll Sf Nl.w ,on HACH DUPLEX COSTA.MESA. EASTSIDE 2 Bedroom units with pn' ale pa taos on des1r<J - ble co rner lot 111 Nl::Wl'ORT llEIGllTS: COMPLETELY R F. M 0 D F. L E lJ 1': X 'f E It l 0 R • landscaped, sprinkleri. --l~Quail'~ LAGUNA BEACH. 2 on a liia IPlac• lot. Both with super Prap•rt1•a ocean VICW. Nt>W 3 7Sl•1920 bedrm, 2 bath. fpll". l! 1•00 ~~!~ .H'~'°•uuci. decks, dynamic dc:.agn +older up.cradcd 2 bedrm w 1fplc Priced lo sell al S2l2,000 .• submit your terms. World Wade Brokers. 673·4S.S, Jean 6 PALM TREES PLUS S (2 bdrm) Housel> wifrplcs , pvt yrds. PLUS 3 older units. All !or $280.000. ~:astside C.M. A(.'l. 645-1103 prople! Priced right at ed ceilings, central 11urrounding ar£'as late1ot Lg . 2-sty. A·Framc 3 MEWLY ~139,900 Atrium and on a &real muluplehslings' BR .. 2 ba., A·l cond. DEC ORA TEO EVEL YM COPELAND location. Asking Sl05,500 +ocean. si to.ooo on 4 bedroom und pool in II arbor Jlltihl11 ndi. with all new camel carpel. New price $134,950 Hurry, 540·1151 NEWPORT BEACH Adult pet park w /pool. '72 Sahar a. l Bdrm 1 Bdrm, 1 bath (55388) nae. LohforSde 2200 ·~:»HERITAGE ...........•••••....... Large park lake yu1r1 ~EALTOR 552·0434 Callforappointment m~~IP~ CAYWOOD Hag ~arage. Larg<' LOOK' VF.TS NO DOWN I IfJmtnll~ REALTY.INC ••• VACA.HT LOT bcrlroomi.. Adumi. & Greentree 2 Br house. 2 ~ •91M800 • 548-1290 * LAGUNAHJLLS COM ~1.agnolla area Call car gar, fplc, or park & 20x 40, '71 Balboa. SUper Ki.Ire Spyglasi. Hill lul • • REALTORS TWENTY UHITS Pneed for qwckae :.ale Oceanside. S.35,000 Scott Really, 536-7533 comm pool, walk to · 3 Rr, lil.~ ba. 75 rt. fron· Newport Crest tri·levcl, 2 RED~CED nice comfortable home. w1magna!1cent ocean & hool S7 500 SSSl lage. Now used ai. 2 br + br. 2~2 baths. end unit many extras (S265SXU) I £ I h J I d •--------.~lnc~~1y'.15.ts S745 mo. guest apt $145,000. By Steps to P.001 & tcnnu., $25,000! . '--•...1--.Key Quail ~ ~~~c~nror:. ;o~r cv~:t~~; owner Prine. only . upgraded. Will c<arry NF.WPORT C RE ST' WUllUSTI Plac• • home • HUM TI HGT 0 H Ownr i.clling blO SMOKE RAMCH REALTY 4971838 2 nd . S 1 1 s. o o o . TOWNHOME End Wlll. _M_._H._S_a_lcs_537_·5000 ___ , a--.,.ti•a R.C. TAYLOR CO. CRIEEt< TREE CONDO 2Br. 2Ba. 551•2000 C "SU "L COMFORT Owner/Aiit.. 675·0l05 • 2 Story, large Uv1ng rm Fartasticocean view with ..-• -r7S2-'920 955-0350 2 l:kirm twnbse end unit end unat, rpls, drps, up· --------"" "" PRIME Newport Beach 3 w1balcony Spac open 2 BR's. so. Laguna, _"_oo_OUA1_..__l _St_H_1_w_'°•t llACH --------- ('reek on 2111de11. Highly i.trades. Pool. jacuzzi, WOODBRIDGE Brood· and formal entertaining. master bedrm Xlnt $30000 4992630 N Be h 9 Lot .. , •·~untry kitchen & out· BR. 2 ba., ram. rm. pn'ce Won't last Call . . . TRIPLEX, C.M. ewport ac . s. upgraded. $74,950. park, tennis. near sc•u. moor Plan E. 4 Br. 3 Ba. ""' tt09 500 Agt 646 «63 slble Motel s1le ""'2 900 .... ., "•7" standing appointments .... • · · · a•cc0303 Beautiful •u-""", 2 bedrm, Great loco lion. newer pos · · •• , .,.....,,., "eves 2·sty, dining rm, frpl, 3· .,...,.. .... ...,<> $295 000 548 6731 in this 3 Bdr m . 21h bath BALBOA OCEANFRONT 2 b"'lh + den coach with Jbr, 2ha, frplc. yard. (2) -• · • Cl .,_, b r car gar. upgrd 's. Part MUST .. 4 ourm, 3 a. am rm, ... pd 500 Op ocean view home. 3 & 4 Br duplex. Owner porch + 2-car port. Close 2br, lbu, pa taos. encl. Full Acre view site in t:Aul'O ... ,,A Plan 102. 1940 sq ft. lnuoc · Sll4, · en SEE! si•9""" d o ooo houae Su l 6 45 S ·• ,_.,, transferT'ed. • lo clubhouse an ocean. garages. $17 . . i-~allbrook. Builder start· PROP~ EXCHAN&E. la Ceramic tile entry. A/C, -..a.awkno; ~•II 0:::; Cwy Ir Co~my Seashore Real Estate $32,SOO. Agt. 646-4380 Tom Lee, Rltr, 642·1603 Ing c;padous 3 BR quality --wet bar. frplc, s hake •v wu ll""So Co t 675 5800 w ·11 · · lo · aft6 496-Gl '" · aa wy. · --c-..... __ fors.-1-1200 TRl.PLEX home. 1 customize !163-6739 557·7620 roof. You may choose , __ , ___ .____ LAGUNA BEACH ' •• -"'----r -s uit . well financed . ---------1 c~olor ::._C3.dr500P6 P&n.fnam0nrlmy BY OWNER·3Br. din rm, 497.245) HEWPORT CREST --me.-•s_Tl_L_U_FF ___ , ••••••::;;;:::1•0••..,•••••• Pride or ownership, only 4928294 · .., · · · !Ba. countr1 kitchen. ..,,_ ""' •~• :! years old. spac1ow1} ----- LG SUPER DLXCONOO 11552·0431 professionally lndscpd, CHARMING .Fabulous Front Row, nus newly listed 3 BR, 2 DEYaOPERS bedroom, 2 b11th owners Mountain, Desert, Foradultsoverl6yrs GOLDll!...aGLORY customfrplc&drps,up· ocean view condo Bal• prtced to sell n. id CountylnSun unitw1thfircplace R~ 2400 'l t lnave area by ....,. Older Spanl•h home d " n;ivers e · • ••••••••••••••••••••••• "us " graded cpll & more " · w;HUGE price re uc· quickly. lge low rnalnt. nymead. approx. 490 owner. ha rga in prl cc Come feast your eyes on 551-5663 Ocean vu, walk to bch. 2 Uon. 3 BR, 2'H BA MUST yard w ,room for a pool. acres. Perfect for m ini· 565.900 Consider all or this model oFf decor1atdmg br. 2 ba, den. $165,000, SELL. 1 Yr warranty Owner moving out or ranches. 5 Miles from ... Qua~·· liilPlac• Lake Arrowhead QUALJTY HOME. 3 BR. fer.;. 536 0807 , 842 8073. perfection! or ma an· DEERFIELD ---~-ilOI' '-=,__ _v_.w"""""!!~y~ 640.9900 state M us l s e 11 ' Lake Perris &I\ 2477 Ina PLUS a family rm., 3 Beautifully landscaped _ _,_= ..... ,_. $125,000. MC Financial. R.C. TAYLOR CO. Cu•or.S"C -A<?Od sized bdrms. & a custom upsraded 3br, 752·5162ore~SS1·1477 ..--=-"" fully enclosed atrium v;ba. Pnee reduced to 955-0350 Prap ... tl-7S 2-1920 2 Ba. level entry, level · med rear yard. short walk to bch & stores, xlnt hChools. 40 man drive to San Bemarchno. 50 min to Riverside. This home 1s In xlnt cond. lnslde & out. Must be :;een. $69,500. by owner. (1)337·1327 aft. lpm S69,500. !>lyle patio The larsesl ~,!iOO. Must iell ASAP. i990 So.Csutwy.4'•·BS~9 Portoflno houty 20 ACRES 3 br. 2 ba, fam rm. lg. en plan in the fine vlllage or Venture Really ~~~~~~!:::==~More sq.Ct . than any 1600 OUA!.ll!-NI • MACH USTSIDE UHITS iry hall, upgraded cpl11 Deerfield town homes. 752·2'737. _ LAIJlllla Hills I 0501: other model In Harbor Xlnl ror 1nve5tment or & d r p !I. Sec I u de d S89.950 •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• MUST SB.I. Vu Homes, hosting 4 Brs, can be spliL Some with 12 Super Eustsidc l)nils can add two mote ~.ooo Call to11ee1 privacy. Hurry. th1!! ~ New Tur l le ro c k SELL-TRADE-RENT 514,500 ~·~ ba, wiscp. garden. views. loaded wtlh oak one's gonna' aol 552 7000 Jllghlands. Plan 3 with 4 Prime 3 bedroom, 2 bath Sharp 3 Bdrm . Steps. bonus rm & loll perfect trees. Seeing is believ 848 2323 · Br, famO rmAJIA1·500· home.with pool, air coo· from beach. Decorator for guesl.S, teenagers or ing BKR. • THE ·. · • 752-0617 wn/ •• dltlonlns. $81,500 sell, Jl d off1'ne. l.ge private lot. <7t4)5'77-569l Outofeo-ty W~Uilde Realty touch U..ruout. a n Y " d OR 522.-0530 eu11011T s Property 2550 VJLL 'CE . . • --.. h I 041 $450 rent. a 0 u rm el kl t c h en . color an lore, pad le ten ~ °"" MOUi« MAlfY ••••••••••••••••••••••• uiu1TIW"TEI n · _,....... ec ZAGRODZKY, Rltr, Separate master with nls court & all' the LOADED W /OAKS c '""' "" REALTORS •••••••••••1••••••••••• 494·Mll m irror ed wardrobe. omenltlca both inside & ed 11530.•"9• ...... ....., 28 Acre View parcel with White water surf Just 4 PRIVACY ,._ out. Your home In a love· 5 Acres load with oak : 645.-.9.:Uil .. , water & power being block s away. Bench-------"---_. 105• Cuawm sundeck. Don't hb h d B t rees in the Cleveland • ..._ divided: zoned2~ acres, bou.e with country PA .... ORAMIC Cool water spllll softly Ml.,...-. ... miss this one. Only ly ne lg or 00 · Y National Forest, So. of TWO SlZ.OOO. pe r /acre, 'Al kltthen. Ma1ter w/prlv " into a Koi filled pond as ••••••••••••••••••••••• S8'500Call '7S2·1700 • owner Sl7o.~44· 8 201Y1 9Pj>Lt Orange Co. Municipal .... •LEXES down. Balance release bath. 2nd bedrm. Larae VIEW you enter t h e very XLNT OCEAN VIEW. 3 MH11t9••111uNrO•~'' ~~5128 or u · • _ "'.:'_ water, iientle rolling ..,..... · clause; 2\.2 acre parcels titudio/11tudy. Park like from t.hU populatP i.n 70 private eardena of thla Br. 2~ ba, ceramic tile knoll• for view sites. COSTA ~ISA selling $60,000. to $'10,Doo. yatd tor beach BBQ'S. 00 8 choice Jarae lot. 4 restored South La•una e ntry, l rg fa m ·rm . THULUFFS . Owner willcarry.A.at. Excellent corner loco· In area. (710 751-4826, Bkr982-SSU. Bdrms .. 2~ ba., faro. Vllla· 1175.000 (19) w/akyllte 4' panclin1. aeuer than new! Lac. 3 (11') G76-S7l7 tton, newly painted & (714)49J..US3eves. -T-rm. Executive ltvina at Lovely Oa1itone 11 brick bdr m . 1pllt·level wilb 01\522·2080 com pletely decorated In· ..... 1t.t beat! fU0.000 c~w~pa, & KARO TO FINO bay & Ughta view. Total· ...._., rro,trty 1400 1tde and out. Will sell lxchclllp 2100 •Aa..11D a••• ..v COMBINATION. ly new tntertor decor. ••••••••••••••••••••••• sepurut.ely or t~ether •••••••••••••••••••••• PRICE SLASHED •. on thll 3 bedroom charmer wtth larac lot, and cloee to park. beoe • aho9pi.n1. Prlced for ~.CK SALE. C11ll to- 540.3666 Wltela11 .. I/, 1 I '1\ If • ~ llDUCID-MOTUI. LAMOMAU JUIT SS ' Don't b>lll .... , tbti 149" Ultlnl 4 BR, 1 BA, ~nt o.tonl ICoW f alalle •b' 1a~ home. home l•atqri•f l•fll Prtc.d tor quick aalet bob"8 r e>Q.l'O, lar11J AU.IY 64M900 Mmt1.L Mm•• dlninl r m.,1 ?.tt Mtba le H· q\llllWIJ decor•* for complu famlb' IMna; O w n e r mua & ••ll . Reductd to nu.ooo. 1{urty 00 thlt OM I .. ~ ~•·• Spaclou1 lot . view of Tr uly outstandln1 at ---------1 PRICE REDUCF.D •~, 9411 Back 81)' " r oo m y Sl39 500 ......___ .. •-t SUBMIT OFFER' Why paytax~?·Tradc ~ • 8 na • .. 0 ENT,..,..,., .. ,,, ..._... _ .... , FraokZeJarneyaeaJtor home. 4 r 2~ ,_, sep n "'"'_,., 'fhl1 4 bedrm. 2 bath 494 150a Din Rm, S15S,ooo if -.-11.!.-C-.-... -y-0-... -homelszonedfor llmttod I& IQuaH ~ boulht btfore we lilt it. ..-A" " rommerclal use. Fresh • Place EXCHANGE a,.;.;..;~;...;..;...;...:.-----t----------1..;~;..;...;~oab--=-.... ··----~-1 ~!.aa~ .,,.~~~~~ P11lnt. lmmed. OCCUPID· ....__..,_ DELUXEDUPLEX.Npt YllWOP,.A.11 Wet·bar. trplc, 2car1ar. cy. '!3~McC_.. ---·-rn;~;•20 Sch. It's a beauty. lbs 4 Brand New. Vlw or park 'J'tMlt, pool & Jacunl. _,. ..... OUA1ut. HIWPCl9 NMM ecwm and I Bdrm o nlt. '"* •ub l'OOID• 3br, s a 1 e cv 1 e-a 1 e • ..._, I 110 Me"'°" · 8oUt rcnwd. Exchange 3~ba Condo. <>Pn .. HH Owner/Al\ .... ~ CosteMno541·172' 4oftD oo11. Pre/et lnduatrial Sa"5um ll" • ·~• ..;;..~.;.:_-=------1 In Santa A.oa, Zol:led CO prop. Court. IM-ft w~ UDUCID 17000. for future mu1U unit or '7Mt61 1...=•:.:a.;.:.;t112;.;...;..·1~lll----i c b e rm l n a 2 st t ~-'-i10 ofne. bulldtn1 dev•loP· 1HICAWSOMCO. penlnt ula llom1 wll •••••••••••••• •••'••••• meni ~ IUtr IU!:ALTOR mini oceu vltw from 4 PL"'X M,3 000 • """" .. ~ .. ......,.. 281tNnp0Jt Blvd, lf .8 . llvinl rro If only awpa to ""' .... • ..:.:.:.2955-~-~~.o~r! ..... ~-~~-1;.~~::;:-~--ocean. Sella motlv•t44. Blk to beach ..... Need fut esCT"OW. Hurry, l~down9fll.5700 W91ihd woa'\ taatl Cell~. a.c... Propertj JOOO 1 . .;;;;:~~~~r--~m Fort•' !. Olaon, Inc. •••••••••••••••••••• .. • Realton. 1.;;.;.~.;;._....._,_ ........ __ ,EXCLlfSIVE a.t.utanf, ILUPPS Cocktall t.oun1c, 6 l8 Comm. Unit.I oo P'rw1. ult. JQcld'1. land, but. opp., all eq\.llpmt., llcallOl' Ile. 6 011i.taodln1 ta l'O(M. o.w.r. with 21"' dwft. Prill. ealY. -------------11 ta.,J00,000. Tnidl ,,. Old '1ulf for llALO'YINVB'l'l"MTI. aew~Odlu wit" a Oeri1Wn6-nt.l121 aw-.. M.;...,. 17 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3202 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l&AREHTA.LS Why pay S2.5·S30 when you can get the best ror less. $15. fee. 7 Days $150 Furn 4-Plex ulll pd $160 Nwpl Bch utll pd Sl7S Dplx, frpl , yrd ~80 l BR. pool. util pd SlOO 2 BR 2-Plx, will COD· sider children' S22S2 BRC.M. Apt. $2703 BR, kids OK 1826 Newport DI , C.M. $15. fee 645-5990 HOMEFIMDERS Room.Y, lwcurlous Bay V£tt apt. Jarce NewN.B.Y.C. l Br, 2 S., $:500 2Br,1Ba,9SSO Hurr W h111 ll. .. dld .,•t(1I Pl1 Wl •,•• H11it' ,.... ,, t 'I JI I 1f I BACHROR APT. ALL UTU..S. PD! 100• from the ocean. Avail. now! 201 1':. Balboa Blvd. Only $250 per mo. NO FEE. Call. Sue at~·7777 anytime ...................... SHAaEAHOME Lit us wir you locate a c:on1enla roommate. 145-7.-SorG.o Hll ....,w.t.ct 71001H.tpW•t;d 1 100 HefpW..W 11oo'H•lpWu ted 1100HelpW~~:! ••••• ?!~.~ ~~!'!'~ ..... ?!ij ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• • D8 DAIL V F'ILOT Thuredl!)I, S!p1em.,_r 11 11111 •-•bto ,,._. 4)00 ............... 4410A.aa•ut'IWfth/ l.abyaltter/llou•ckeeper, ~r~t cltam•r, full·tlrn~. . C~MPUTU 0,. · DAfT~R'NXo~ ~u\o '4' Al4TIOM PARTY f1LAH MANA .. $ lwc·ln full ch•rac. Xlnt txp d. Good bentrlla. AP· Sw111g 1h1R. 2 Yra J<>b ·~· CARRlERS N~EJ>EJ) ,_. l"t'f's req'd.1·99'7·22S9 ply In p~r•on. lHO ~~r . 3tlOt40 OOS . FOR TUE C:OST-', ······················· ······················• ,.,. .. 111., 4 OS.UXI OFC"I Lo.t & ,....,.. funmt ,.llllh1I \hl mal~ C' f t .... II ••••••••••••••••••••••• non .. m llr tn ihr 2''1r l 'ou on rm , II!• ..,, LI NaUnnwid•. •tabU.b¥d Party Plan Com· ----Supenor.C M. I' amlllu w J C l. &r M.l::sA·NEWPORT BCH piny now opcntna ln Onnati County ar 1ur· ----...,..._ S,ioolt.'n . St1rv1<'.i bure1Au AREAS ~$400 MO .. ' roundlna arua. orttirlng to Ladlt:.t who lADYS ITT1-:R l.lGHT C:ARWASHHELP ex~·r hl'}Pful A~JJly, MUST irAVE DEPEN• tin 1n S.an JUl6n \0 /jll 1 \ t. p1t1w lt'tf t.m Wl\I" In n• Lott & ~ 5)00 llU 'i •" I Ht .! YI h •1111 l.l.lllt' ...................... . quillfv llOUSt:KEt:Pl!'IG. My l8 Yr:i orovt.'r Nutt0n11I SH•ll·ma <.:orµ Ol\OLKCAR 54~ • • GUARAN'TE~O SALARIES OF $100 to hc>me.16 mo old lltVlNt=. METRO CAR WASH 43ijt B1r..:h St, N ll. <NcJr --·---- SIOO • UP PER WK boy, mu.st love ('hlldren 2'J:"JO Harbor Bl, C M. ~rpo!:!..! Eot: Ot•ntal Secretary /Bkkpr, I "1 • 11 1 .. r " u I\ ,. ll I 1: 0 • l M 16 I ,. O l' r 111 l.l n 11.trtwlor 11t.11l h•r• :.!Ur It 1rk111~ ~h\lpburd (ir41,1l 01n~ .mu l'arlt. ,, ... , .. 111 \pl 7ll ~l 9J'JJ null, nrO c. Collu• AUil • PLUSTOPOVEIUUOE,S& De pcnt.loble. mature -----vx!)(!r·d or c:oJleae. Call CO""u'""lONS pcf1100, Gd salary. Own ;ustul!r, rh p mulure Aok, Days, exper prcf'd. 54&-JOOO ... _..,.,. .... F · Of L• t •· BreakCru.l & Lunch. Alao, ------.., "' "'"'" 6-k> ~·1i1 hldidtrial R~. 4500 JI.Ith wo•nna ma.cr1&m1· lciub *47 187:i or )411 "8 '°''r fit• 4'UI t hd f t.Ylt.lu • •• • • • •• •• • • • • ••• ••• ••• • OENEROUS BONUSES & tranK. na o n· r1 c women r / 1me .,. wi •xp•NS! "CCOUNTS S4J.8072, home S52·145:5. P1time. Morni;, & E~s. Wu1tre11se:1, ull sh•fl•. DENTAL LAB deHverll, • "' "' " -'"6pm Apply afl.Spm.G1f\ op Expcr'd. Apply Rl&&er purt·t1me, co<>d tor. ~omthri olJ:r Ir• "' lnd.U..tt1W/ofc YOUNO All wh1tl' \m 1&1 M.uk ~w 711 J 1::.410 1<11)) ~ tt lrorn 19< b•moyed MI• 7 l>'wm h ro.»lf' ru.>rnm•I~ 3 Hr :.! b.l .tl>l 0 11 U•ll>1•111 Kl '\/hr i pm u 1ll 07\ ~ IM \11'.lJ on'' YANCY Alh1nta " Greenfield, l.t·.i'ltnl! 1111 v J>1'11 II !I d•I HB ll60 ~ h , SJt 11 noon 711 W f.o!ll uX:.KATlo;ll., ara)' • 1W71:l AUTOMOBILE ... · oc Airport. Restauronl, lti Fashion housewives 646-50lla ' •• .' Absolutely No lnv~tm~l lo Dtmonstrators JABYSJTTt:R Needed Island, N.8 or M&nljft1'1. Guarant~ Quality Product. for 2 yng. &lr(tl, 3 day wk. CASHIER ----- Oul•lllndin& Jlostt:is Pro'-ram. No Dt.liv«it· My Balboa Island home. F/limc, sharp, growth COOK ina. No Coll~tlng & No TE:rrltory Rt:11tric· Terri. M4·24S4 t"'O. 5 Locations UOl\JI. All lnformatlon kept confldt:ntlal: Jabyaitter wkdy!I , N.B. Over 2Q:We truln 17th Sl •C • 111 w wht yt'llow red f11.ct-H~\JTJo: " .. 111t .. t t11 'hr 642·446J Vic Ma•nol111 1 nl•t~r m\ mrn1 '''llllt! 111 ''""" Ill HuwllJ'd. lo'tn Vly/tllJ Dental. Orthodontle, chairside. exp'd, Hunt Bch, 842· 77<Yl ·' Call: 997-4661 home. Refs. Phone Mr. METRO CAR WASH \ l t'JU PtlUI , ... 11111 ·~I> l 1111' .... (I .ct: PIC!llJIU c11U. IW7 tn~ or "~knr , 1111, 461 \ l'lr l.lol•I ~000 Ml II from 111' L"'"" , •• .... • jU\fL·u '"'''I "ANCY )44).~.Ntt:MG , __ ... , 5350 ....... w_ ..... ~ 7100 l-••ll\ or mi4 l1• ~.,IO Im• . '" r. "''-• • '"-._,.. ... wwv 11\ll\ !)II (.'.ill ll.lllU7 l&:aJ4) tA•Ji.IOI<( <•II' vrlen u !') 11a1 Lvllt. pn•i;cnphon adlUlllt!IJ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ur ~I ~ I\ S,11 !>noun 711 W l7th 111 Sliver fran~~. b.r~wn MA'"' "ec'-· same urtdt"~ ust'Montessori Teacher · St l' 111r1ull ll-ti ·U63 v s J (.;/S '"" • "" h l i . .\VOJ.O INt.'OM l'.\t IULt; C<i•ti. I l' • "" 4». Friendship. Poaslble needed, pr• I C 00 ... fH>O\DIATES• UGUMA ICH IMD <..iementti. 493-t7Ui roommate. SJ&.2282 Hunt elementary. 997~ \' 1 • • ~I H JlSll ~1(1 "l fl \J~·SWO LA>st lrg Siamese male Bch. \utornotive macb1nist. 1 Twu·~ Tht• Gui.' s~ot k mu. l.!tll '1(1 6'16 3~ ~ear1n.: wilt nea <'Ollar Dl.AL.A·SOVICE Man shop. Total head Uut off"1od1n~ Wtirt.'houw "P•l t' Koll· + c2!!~r w1blue stones. E s corts, Models .. work·press work·drum lllAT RJCHT Plrn~oN lrvrnc nr. 0 c . Airport. 5.51-..... u Ma.ssaee lathe. Good oppt. for c: -er er b Sh ri&ht persoo. T~ pay & ........ •• y GnfMJ Approx. 1400 sq It. for L05T: Blk & wht male 645·8616 benefits. So. CO..t Auto ~ , • $JJO mo 7!')1 4760 long haired c al Vic. Ask for ext.~ Supply, 688 Baker St. f:Ttttt 050 a.tal• Wanted 4600 CdM. Reward.6"0·7661 Rider wanted. Leaving C.M. 54S-8408AsldorJim ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lost gm & yell P arakeet Se pt 9 for Portland. E 1-'or llt'nl, l'ol>la Mesa. Prof. Couple need l or 41 v1 c Valenc ia & Rot· Oreaon. Share exp. Call \lITO't~~ CAR \lr.i llJt! bn)ll ll~httd Bdrm Furn or uofurn terdam 847·5003 548-2373 ~..ara~~ S35 mu 838-Sl72 ) rly '.';r beach with P0ark; Fotuld, z Schwinn bikes, EX_E_C_._4_7_y_r_o-ld_m_a_n_d_e·.• or us~~:~hanic Office Retdal 4400 ~~~~~pre{. U de owner 1denl1Cy by color, sires educaled, cultured, helper. Top pay & ex· ••••••••••••••••••••••• · ioen 11l number. date & affectionate woman for c e 11 e 0 t c 0 mp a n y 65' PER SQ FT Ncoo studio apt 10 beach loc. lost. Contact H.B. rompunion 32·39. Prefer benefits. Contact Conrad 1617 WESTCLIFf·NB area for quiet but friend· Police Dept. 536·5622 short blond/red head. Din. GT S4 5032 ty female. Priced $200 or Send letter & picture to A · l· under. Would hke CdM, Found, Boxer brindle, Laurent, P.O.Box 6483, 150 I w ... stcHff Dr. Nwpt. or Lag Bch area. male, up to 8 yrs old. Anaheim. Ca. 92806 "'" St h · 646 3818 Well behaved Vlc. Newport Financial Ctr ep arue · Adams & Magnolia, H.ll. Ptf"IOftCll Ser-tic•• 5360 LHtift9 Office Spoce Mfac:eftc.Motn ~JO . •• ••••••••••••• ••••• ••• CallonS1tcMunagcr Rettlals 4650 FOWld: Purebred brown INVESTIGATl<?MS _(714)642·3lllext246 ••••••••••••••••••••••• &whilehuntmg dog.San All types . Miss ing DELUXE OFFICES P:r:;k:::frti~~\~a~v::' t:~:. Clem~nte. Call 496-2748 persons. 826·9648. 24 hrs Comml & indsll spaces. F.ScdcC.M. P vthm.Cull Found · While kitten on 211() lo 2000 sq. fl. As lnw &\5·0873. Coast. Hwy & Brook St. fnsk>ynwnt & ..I!>~ sq. fl. Lug N•Ruel & ---Laguna Heh. Call lo 1den· PNparatiOft ~l1ss 1on V1~Jo a~ea i.. I 1 /I vest/ tify.968-9798 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nabers Cadillac :?600 I l.11 hm BlvJ l 11s1.1 Ml·~.1 ;.io.\J I oo \l>I'OMOTJVE LOT MAH Hood. 833·2900, 644·6141. 2950 Harbor, C.M. 3abyslller, lovh1Jt N!;1p. person to stl dehghtCul 3 yr old. CdM. Pt-time . wlmds & morn'g. 875-~ 3abyaitter for 1 yr old. Own trans. Everung~. 751·6889 3ABYSITTING/E\em. CASHIER 32 Urs ~r wk. Thurs, Fri. evening!!, Sat/Sun days. Mu$t have exper. Kerm Rima Hardware 2666&rbor Bl, C.M. Sehl. Mothers! Need art. ---------11chool sitter for my Newport Elem. Sehl. llit grade d1:u11:hwr., Mon1- Fr1. Pis. call· 675-7260 3abys1tter my home, 30 hrs wk 2 Boys. S.A. Hghts. ~7 ·6434 aft 6pm. IALA.MCER Previous exper. on key to dlSc system. Some lite bkkpng helpful. Must know 10 key adder by touch. Testing req 'd. Orange Co. Airport area. Call for appt. Mr. Kidd, 957·0441. BANK EXPERIENCED PART· TIME TELLER Cashier PARKING CONTROL Need individual with minimum 1 year cashier experience . Pleasant personality and the 0&bili· ty to deal with the public. Excellent compaoy benent.s. Please call: 644.3389 9am :l\oon THE IRVIHE CO. 550 New.port Center Dr Newport Beach, CA Equal Opportunity Employer MI F :HILD CARE. Woman needed rrom 2:30 lo 6 DllYb onl.>. DENT At~ Apply in per11on Arter 3Pl\t TM Anc:..,_. Morf....- 2607 W. Coiu.t Jlwy, NB Girl f"rlday loi:. Orthodontic otrict:. Goo4 ~ l.)'J)h>t ! t'/T. 642·5007 DENTAL A.11sist. 2nd Cl11urs1de. Mon thtu COOK, Expw'd. Thur-K hrly. F.xp. 962-3.119'• Private Country Club. Dental assistant. EN00.1 .Forapptcall: 644·5404 practice nds bubbly. COOK motivated RDA or Hp'd person. Salary opea • Exper. mature cook. Chnatian College, non smoker, S da y p1wlc. All benefits. C all btwn 9·llarn or 2·4pm daily. 5'16-1223 Non·smkr. 847·7611 •• 1 •DENTAL• .. Serving all Orange Co. .. .. Trainee to Spedialist Dlt. rHSOHNEL COOK Agencyof0rang6Co t Orange For !imall rel1remcn Medical Complex home m Lagun11 lieach, expt!r. pref'd in home 633•9740 blylc cooking. Good OISHWAStfERS working conds. For In· Apply, Bayview Ma!"'~r terv1cw phone 494-9458. Conv. Hosp, 2055 Thunn ~ COOK-NIGHTS Ave. C.M. 642·3505. Also needs cooks he1pcr. DISHWASHkR ..... Opp or . to l e a r n Apply in p~rf.<!llt Mu"-. -4 rcstauruot bus. Apply. doon 's Jrisb J>,.u,o. 202. ~ 2633 W. Coast Hwy, N.B. Newport.Ctr Dr. NB orc.al1~8475. •· -. ....:___; ______ ....._ OONUT MAKER (re he!>, COOKS. BARTENDERS, ideal s tudent job. 2 DIUV EHS. J> /Ji me. Nights p/wk. l!:xper. Ove r 21 y rs fmmcd. pref. but will train. openini.:s . Apply in 548 ·0858 (10am·4pm perbon. Mc 'n Eds P1zia, M·F ) 410E.17lhSl,C.M. --...-----llJ ndy to SD. frwy. U'SMH " Schools& Call: 831 MOO Rnance FOUND: Female Beagle, lnsfrucHon 7005 ~;;••••••••••••••• vac. of Orangcwood & ••••••••••••••••••••••• A~~~tfti::s Opportunity 5005 Magnolia, GG. ~176 Piano lessons. H.B. area. Dependable & e x perienced. Apply 1n person. Sff Mr. Maul. SaddJeback VaUey Im· ports, 28402 Marguerite Parkway. Mwaoo Viejo. UNITED CALIFORNIA IAHIC PM,tocarc forJchildren 1 _________ DONUT SHOP work, Ln Harbor View. Call an rughl shift. No exper. f'IJ U service. No lcar.e re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND: Wht. kitten, v1c. l!:xp'd teacher, BA in q'd. 200-600 sq. It. Plenty R t t Umvers ity Park, Irv music. Small children s es auran 552-0997 my specialty. 963-9967 nf parking. 2082 · E. Full LIQ. LIC. ·seats 105. _,.Wanted, 7075 ::;~~~~~7~7~10N ewport ,Excell,en t p.a1d·king .ngood FhoOundUND~i{B~h:r~s~et ••••••••••••••••••••••• case, arge · ance oor. · · · . 2 Pvt Offu:~es, retcpuon & 2 restrooms. 720 sq ll tota l. Lite indus trial area. Fnt Va ll ey 962·3200 On Pac1f1c Coa!t Hwy. Banning, HB. 1-498·3653 SF£RETARIAL P /time, Mon·Frl. Npt. Bch/area. loxer-Exp'd. 640-5029 FoW>d lm-4S84 Help W..t.ct 7 I 00 LE.ASE-OFFICE •(){(11'C'!>· Cm.t;i l\lr-.:1 :l!k It Frum :IOO lo:!500MJ It. .. Mctlacal· Newport . . . . . 75c rt. t'rom600lo!lOOst1 fl. lf5Z3 CAMPUSDl:f P.VlfCE Found Ma le Boxer,••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor & 19th area. 642·272l FOUND: Shcp1Collic, red collar, 1 whte eye. 9;3. Maple St CM 645·92l2 638-8406 •Two840sq.n. stores.. Cst Hwy, Newport .•.•• REAL ESTATERS INVESTMENT DIV. FOUND: Fem Cockapoo, Newport 0<·eanfront cafe blk w/beige legs, Vic. only $12,750. Seller wants Paulanno & Be ar St. q\llck sale. Great in· CM. 751·1148 come. Agt. 642·9666 ...:.:~...::.;_ _______ _ 752-1705 Secl'f!tarial Service for ---------IC$e, mcls off&ce space, ExKutive Row Inc: equipment & clients. OfcspaceinNewport· S1 50 /mo . 631·0055, Airport Area. Recept1on, 1_w_k....;dy:...s_. ------phone serv .• conference CAFE rm. kilch, secy serv. die· tatsng & eopy machine. IAUOA ISLAND F'rom$290. t714l752·7170 FUN & PROFIT WESTCLIFF BLDG. NEWPORl BEACH ( •'n"' iNP,,r, lifl C>t••"' .,.,o.:11•.,.nt• A•• Call Mr. Howa1d 645·6101 TIME. 751 -1400 NURSERY SCHOOL (Lic·21 >Costa Mesa, pro- fitable leased schl SSOOO Qish req. Day 832-5334 Eve 673-5121 tmr. Gray & whte kit- ten, vie. Nr Wedge on Peninsula Pt. 675-9419 3141 E. Coast Rsghway Corona dcl Mar ti:JO PM. 6'4·7095 COOKS nee. Mr. Donut, US E . Days &N1gnts Avail. l7tbSt. C.M. \utomoUve New Detail Shop needs help. Top wages paJd. Engine Steamers, eng palo\.ers, buffers & polishers, up· holstery shampooers, check out. pick·UP & de· livery. Apply at 2059 Harbor Bl, CM 645·1030 AUTOMOTIVE USEDC.AR MECHANIC! Exeellertt salary & work· ing conditions for qualified used car mechanic to perfor m varied & loteresting light mechanical work. Op· port.unity for advance- ment. See Service Mgr., HOWARD Chevrolet, Dove & Qual l Su •• Newport Beach. \uto Parts, parts runners & counter mtn. Exper. t714) 673-9240 .:hristian Married Cpl to provide custodial & housekeeping servicea in s ingle s t udents An EquaJ dormitories. 8·5 Daily. Opportunity Employer Sal nego. Housing &good benefits. Start immed. No children/pets. 3anldng Deliver or mall resumes TELLERS to John Curtis, So. Calif. Weare seekmgcustomer College. SS Fair Dr, oriented lndlvldual!I for Cos ta Mesa or call part time teller positions _556-_J6_10_. ____ --y~ 1n our Oranl{e County of· . fi ces. Recent teller or ;hnshan mother.s helµe r. caKhicrin~ l!XJ>er. pref. 2 School age girls. r_efs with lite typing. Xlnt rC(t. Approx 5 hrs dally. salury & working cond. 963·7682afler4:30. Apply ut: ;1ean •g servs needs MariMN SoviftCJI mature women. Relia· l.SlSWestc!JUOr.N.B. ble, refs, car nee. Equal Oppt. Employer 1142-1403 1..:..::...;.....:._ _____ _ 3.anklna ;LEANING WOMAN, Southwnt Ionic exp. 2 days p/wk. Some now acceplln& appli· cbildcare.540-3368 canls for exper. tellci:s. 1---------Please call Laguna Beach omcc. 497·1771 Equal Opportunity Employers Clerical pref. but will train. Full Banking & part time. Top pay & GEHE:RAL OFFICE Immed. openlngs avail for gen'I ofe work. Type SO wpm. Temporary as. s1gnments. Short or long term. benefits. 2 stores. so. UNION BANK Coast Auto Supply 688 Ha.s An O__pening For A HO FEES Baker St. C.M. 545-8408 UTILITY CLERK Tell us when you want to ask for Jim Career oppor. Muat have work. ( l MANPOWER, IMC. \lITOM001VE a mm. o 2 yrs recen •--&-countermen utility exper. orexper. in 448 W.19'.h St,C.M. r~ various areas of bank· Coll 645-2043 Get set for '78! ~usy ing. Pleaaant working ~~~~~~~~~ Chevy dealer in exciting co n d 8 • s a I c 0 m . i.: Orange County Airport mensurate w/exper. Complex seeks two parts Please Cont.act countermen wittt GM de· Doris Mitchell :LERK, exper. sales help in clothing store. Call 494·7107 aler experience. Perma· ~UONewport Ctr Drive nent posl•ions ln pleasant """ A>ach needed for 6th • Newport Beach 558-5....., I I 11 b 11 surroundin gs. Op· EqualOpporEmployer grade grs vo ey a portunity ·for advance· team. Davis School. High ment. We train. See Bob School erad. Sept. 20. C o o k • H 0 W A R D 3eauty Nov. 1. $135 for assnt. Chevrolet, Dove & Quail HIADY'S Call 556-3430 for further Sta., Newport Bf>acb. Haircutting Parlor .;::inf.::..:.o_. ------- \uto Parts Counter man. Haa openlnas for I stylist COCKTAIL 2 YTS exper, for work in w /followln(. 2~47 E . WAITl~SS beach area. 494·6514 Coast tlwy' CdM 6 5-0808 Learn ln 40 hrs the most 3ody Shop auto & fender exciting, glamourous, man. Eitp'd. Pd vaca-highly paid protess. Day A~~~OTIV;r--~lclaM tions. hospitalization. or eve se~ions. Place· -.. _... Apply al Ben Warner's ment assist. Good job op. for new car prep! Busy Gara1e, -'10 W. Stb St, por. fa':~r':~~~C: ief!'n~ S.A. Call714f751-9194 County Ind\ut.r l a l Jookkceper/Secy, no So .. Calif. Cocktail ComplelC to add ex· shorthand. H.B. area. Waitresses, Inc., 17922 perienced new car vreP Salary commensurate Sky Park Bl, Ste C, technicians. $9.50/hr. w/experience. 8"-1328 Irvine, Ca 92714. Exe. working conditions COCKTAIL WAITRESS In pJeaaanl s urround· b>ldceepet/part time for Apply Whisky Bill's Inga. Opp. for advance· b\jJder in Newport area. 42.SNo. Newport Bl. NB ment. See ser vice Mgr .. ..:64M41;:_:..::;..c.:_ ______ 1-=.:......;-.:..._.:.-___ _ HOWA&D Chevrol et , lOOKKEEPER -Full ;QLLECTOR.-Telephone Do ve & Quail Sta .• Charge conalruction d · for S. Orange Co. some Ne'WlJ')rtBeacb. per p;elerr ed , c . .M . exper In crtdlt & collec· \1JTOM0'11VE 5;48·~1 lions. Must type. 831·91M .,.... & Fronhndl ·Jookleeper experienced :otlege or H.S. girl. Lite l!!xeellentpay &worldnl Mon t b r u frt. Fuii h o use.hol d dutle,s. condlllons for ao cJC• c bar 1 e p a 1 r 0 I t Pleasant hom e. Must perienc.d braJc.e .k Iron· payables,' receivables'. have own car. No smolc· tend teclmlclan to take f &L. Mr. Cartwrl&ht, lnJ, 1·9P M. Wed & Sun over. the ooo-maa dept. 6'4-9S30 ol(. lMPH on Sat. 1100 for growtn• volume • Wit+. Bii Ca.oyon are-.. OMtvy dealer tn Oranse IOOl(ICllPIR ;;.;.~:..:....:.:ms.;.;.;... ---- Cout1 IDd uatr lal NeededlorNewport B<?h. --------Complex. 4?PP· for •d· r • 1 t a \I r • n l . COMMISSION \'ancement. I• Retportflbtlltlt• Incl. 5 ..._,_ ~Ha~r. HOWAll A/P, e,beclc anal)'lll & "'-• . ~. DIWi • QUalt fell. ofc. work. Please Are you • ~rot"'1ont11l ti, Newport BH cb. can· ~·'78&0 .. k tor salesperson. Can you ~ CbUlctle or Jim Dalo for seU rurnitih'e ! W#Jlt xJnL 1-med lntavlew income oppor. w /total •·· · benefit proeram! Plus Apply in person 9am-4pm Mon·Fri SMACK SHOP 3446 E. Coast Hwy, CdM Equal Oppor Employer Draftsman. Strictl,)' re-• sldentlal drawing,. Balboa area. PIT OJe Call 714-673-8212 dys -------'---· 1 Drapery Room worker, exper, paid vaution; • COOKS holida~. up lo $5.00 hr.:: Exp'd short order. All 642·!843 > shirts avail. Apply in DRIVERS, & Helpers person eves 7·10, needed. Local househokr •' Mon/Tues1 w.ed onl~. Sec moving company, ex per.· Dave. J>ac1f1c C,oa s t nee . For appl. t.'all • Diner. 4501 W. Coast 847·7278 llwy, NB ----------. DRIVERS ,• COOK WANTED Early AM. a-6. delivery Full·timc & l'/timc. LA T IMES. C.M. $300 Avail. any hrs. morn. mo+. 54S-0770 Bob pref'd. Exper. pref'd. Sar,:-.-,;-.-.-.-.-.-.---.-.-.-.-;..-.-.... open. Apply In person.•• F.o&ineerinlf Grinder Restaurant, 1400 E. Coast Hwy, NB. COSMETICIAN wanted for one of Newport Bcarh 's lov· el.Jest stores. Prefer ex· pr'd pers on with knowledge or prcplige cosmeLics. • Rep\y to Ad 1!970, Daily Pilot, Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 or ca II 675 ·JO.IO. Counter Girl & Sandwich HEW PRODUCT DESIGN EHGIHHR ' To create original d~· ,_. signs or miniaturized,. precision alurninated ... switches & assemblies.• 1 Well e11tab'I Orange ~·. co. • STACOSWITCH IMC' lL39 Baker Costa Mesa :: 549-3041 Equal Oppor Employer. , De IL very . Morns · 1---------~ 9:30am.noon. Xlnt p /t job. 645·01~. 10·5. COUNTER HELP, no ex· per. nee. CASHIER SANDWICH MAKER KITCHEN lll!:LP Apply in PCrllOd btwn 2 :30·5pm. Our Hero Sandwich Shop, 4250 Scott Dr, Newport Beach. 833·2491 Ask for Louis Velasco. Counter girls. Exp pref'd. Full & P /T positions open. 644-0932. EastblUff Cleaner, 2547 Eostbh&fl l>r .. Npt Bcb CUSTODIAN P/tlrne. Approx. 3 hrs. Mon thru Fri. Apply. Pennysaver . 1660 Placenlla, Costa Mesa &crow PARALEGAL ASSISTANT -\ I ·1 'I Oran ge Cou nty de · vcloper needs individual exporienced,.iJl r ea'"._ estate legal document.a· > t.lon for Ruldentia( Oiv1sion. Tille company experience would be ac· ceptable. Good typing 1 skill• r equlTed. Ex-'.• cdlcnt growth ~nUal.1 Send resume with salary.) W.toryto: ·r T'Hf IRY1~E CO. SSO Newport Center Dr · • Newport Beachj,_ Ca 92663 ,' Attn: Lonnie \;UTT'ier EquaJ Oppartunrty Employer M IP' ... CUSTODIAN .. .c Hrs per day. 178 Days Enc. S.Cy to $1000 per yr. Start S4.it23 per nus Is a presltge pos. hr. Apply, Laguna Beach w/ooeor Amtrtta.'s lead· Unified School District, log co's. Jf you have good 550 Dlumont. La1uQa skllls & a(tractlve Beach, Ca 926Sl. Grsonallty yoll will en- D....._ Ill-A-. 0 _ oy a beautiful ofc., great '.'"11 """'' J r· neflts & one or· the ' Work1hg on key lo dls,c IJ')Olt important t)Otlltlo~ 11ysteln helpful. Must of)'C>Ur career, Call Rlta,- krlow 10 key odder by MO.OOSS. Coasta1 P~n· touch. Previous data en· nel Ag-eacy, 2T90 R~borl"' try exper. helpful. T~t· Bl c M ) ine req'd. Oranae Co. ' . ' a Airport Area. Call for ~- 11ppt. Mr. Kidd, 057·040. f:xec. Sec'y :$1200 WarehousemH -.<: DEIJCATES.SEN GJRL Secy/Constt to t800 t Must be over 18, clean ft ftle Clerll J.J S'1oti on~ will tra}n for l«Jll Irvine Personnel ~1ency.,a time work. See Tetey 1 488 E 17th CGllta Me.a -JIJ. Time DeUcateasen W &Ute 224 &Gl470 E.11thS1.C.M. -.-. ----__ ~ ...... ~, DB.I CMaL Factory work. Lltht / Over 18. Some exJ"r. mach bpei'ator h.l1pc.c. l''/tlmo. OH T uH 4' tor . WHI t r ain. C.M ~ nmn. CdM. MHlOO. "2· 1871 IOOICIC.._ pleuant worktnc eondl· P /ttme. Pub. ACCO\lft• Uooa? If r,ou qullllfy 'JOU ·-~..;;.....;._ __ __:; __ NBD IXTRA CASH? t•ftt.a Ole. Mutt t)'pe, can Mll at. EamJ.np as. tc»4·boun ~ quarterly tax pre· J.C. ~MIYS u. fledbae whm you're paratloo.. '41·95112 a ft U ,_.,,. ,....., a n AVON reprnu4 8Alf. ....,.,.. ..... • •.d'!L Call #70il or Priorex~.~ul~ ~ 1~. Applt lh Perioa Mon lhna Spt 10em-4pm EQU«I Oppor EQ1Pionr 17 Add it ... 8u1ld 1t...Olaper lt. .. Hammer 1t •• Cc1rpcl SERVICE iL.Cement it •.. Wlr lt...Hoo 11...Cle•n lt...Move 11 ... Pres~ 1t ... Pamt lt ... Noll It Ploster lt ... Flx It . •DAILY,.LOT •l Dl·RECTORY A; r'• u..... ~ s.r.fc• Cutt tldor ~ ~ ~ " ............. fP ••• ap..n .... !'! ..... PaWfacJ/Pop«ln«J ,._ .. "9 ............................................................................................ ········••···••·····•·· ....................... . ..••.•..•..•........•. ·····••••·············· 86J Apeiti .. c-e Serv. R 0 om ll tl d I' 1 ,, n ,. OCC''Studonl. Hig '4't T 2 Men. Uousc. Apt & Of Paint YOW' Castle Sml p11nt1ni: en. am all OltAINSCLEARt;D TRtPCttAKGl:SlO CIRANl>OPENlNU truck. 1'ru11h. tree tr1m. rit4e cleaninK. Honeat, re rl 1 L• n-• 0 JIOZ) Ma1n.~A R1•morlot1n11 . Cu1llcnn Wholeuh:topubhc etc. Randy 642 5703, l11tble, dependable . Avtr1t&eExtrlStry'395 P <'l'$ n&/o:.xtr. ""pen· ~~1?s1~~ hnn\1'1 by l.•y1111 t;itv 'll Beaionlu It colortul 549.3666 840-J365 2~~. lntrS45rm dable. Work auar .• lree --------~JOI 9S1 Ot• rntonabl~. 5!'12·3475 ll"OW'&d cover.•9'. lOO'•of . Prlc.t1inctmatr1·1abor est. 754-li&Zl ft1'I ~ ....... I ---cvn. v-.""el.I~ CHEAPEST hauling In Lmcbcapl9CJ Cu•r/lnsrd, Freeeat. PAINTING l • /E t opety f ' • C • •-~a.1-'' Fr l CH"API ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tf!d827·7900or 63S-7085 · n.r x r . "'-9e•" --•••••••••••••••••••• 111.-~~ 8ectric.. Beach CllY'• Nursery town. es s. '"' Eitpr'd, honest. neat. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mac.ur. .tr Ms-odab~ My .... •••••••••••••• ••• •• ••••••• •• ••••••••• ••••• ZJ72 Newport Blvd. CM. M2·21195or s.s.1390 8 .Yrt ex per. free. est. a~ PllOPESSIONAL Paint· Ren. Lie 'd. 964· 1045 Orange Cty Inv Prop home CM. Looi refa. ~yAcousUca:Qnl El.~CTRICAl..St:RVICE _MS-!!688<freedel1nr!!.__81g truck, cheap pnce. lj<18cpngm;ten;.1av;i1. ing. Inter/Ext.er. Reaa, Dave ProlMamtrruAppeals TLC. I~ yd S4.S ~ ;:!°,!>'~'!.~"U~n =~~ CALLS 11.S hr• "SMALL G•Mr .. $tnlc" strong hard·workine stu· ~~:r995-~~· ay wark guar 842·0386 . Painter: s yrs experience, Apprai!lals, Ed ~·61940 WW bab) It, my home, ,,.....;.t s:ta·itoo · JOBSJU m:t •••••••••••••••••••u•• dent. 494·7669 /494 ·1482 F1ne work. State he & tn· all phases, own Airless. RoofMcJ Coata Meaa Any aae --'Hubbm-dllilctric HANDYMAN : Carpentry, Greg ~ & P~~ trim & ":F srd. Exterior spectallst. Reasonable. Call Gree, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ TLC ~44 C1w1.,/Co.c,.... electrical. plumbing &. HouHctean'--·so prep, spr . I'll Tryme-<=allco836·$655 979-9621 ROOl''S Installed factory ••••••••••••••••••••••• Llc327l:W 145 f»74 "oon"•" ""'"l •• 7 27.... ...,. rept, law11 renov. L m11t di b 'I • c.,. .. ,, . ' '' .......,_, ,.,... . "' ....................... coMp, 548-6883 -r WORK GUARANTEED PAPER · PAINT. 20 yrs. rect; esta 35 yrs •••• ... ••••••••••••••.. l!:MANC.rt-w.~)'rl\l'X· t:i..io:c;rn1ctANprlccd HANDYMAN WantaREALLY CLEl\.N lnterlor/Extr. Free eat. expr. Salisfnction guar. Call Harold Gunn, -pr pounn1 & tlAish1ni:. r1.rhl true tit1tlm<1te on HOUSE? Call c· gham MolM0 -. M9-2:96l ~•r~ntr). llhY typ~. &!lyourownformi,aave 1_.rKt.'Or smullJobs NOJOBTOOSMALL · an ::.:.! ............... ~,ynexp.842·~ Sa9e$,nowalt.838-.x,,S •---------~and .. doors. etc. AL..o -y.'81·3423 '·c 673·0359 8TS-~40 Girl. Freeest64S.Sl23 ROOFS FOR LESS ,,_ 1 •· Al\ .. ...__ .... Brickwork. Small Jobs. Kn·owlea Palnt1n 1 . fltos~'llt~ vuu•m ""' ~~. ... --------N u •-........... H ..,.1 n.lnd l E ,....,...,..,_.. All tv""'!I flnan avail S41-2Tli B Ir D Concrete. All llANOYMA -nomea .. '""""' s ow .... ea •· Newportu C.OSta Mesa & nt/ xt,. commercial •••••,••••••••••••••••• Free ~~·llc/bond'd, 1n: pbuea concrete. block & Ge-•191119 Apts. Consclenllo~s Reas, rehable, reCa. Own lrvine.61S-3175eves. • . ,apts, residential & VERY~EATitATCH sr. ~nior citl~ens dlscnt Framlni.flnu.ll.ttmodel. bnck work. l''ree em.•••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Cral\sman.PbS.5-0302 trans.842·7Z07 or64&-487l Mo lllg mobilehomes.831Hl20 JOBSATEXTURE BIM-OQlanytime ~:~!!~:: ~~k ~~~c:. Lac'd&bonded 675·9720 WEEDING-CLEANUPS Professional window ••• :•.•••••••••••••••o• YOUNG ~an. S yrs expr Freeest. 893-l4l9i-------- 962-83l4 C•itredor Weekly Maintenance washer. Pa1ntan1, m· Cfi%~~i~:c; Local & ~Long Di.stance m wall.covering. Free Color coAUng done on c.,..tW.i ••••••••••••••-••••••• Freee&l 642·990'7 tr/extr. odd Jobs. Jerry Dutc h Maintenance Moving. Lowest rates, ests.M5-8570,And)' your home, as low as •••••••••••••~~ •• ; ••••• R.J . Huffman" Son, Gen Gardening Service: clean 645--Sl9'7 Service53'1·1508 . fast, eClicient s~rvic.e. Comm'l & RestdenUal. No S350 •• spec. 2 wk ofr. Cont.r.CuatomAlt&Add, up & hauling, weekly Free est. Ma)estic job toobigortoosmall 848-12A8all6prn. Shampoo & steam clean. pa tloa. ca b l nets, maintenance. Reasona· GradiftCJ ~murie's HOW1ecleun· ModemMovers639-8552 20 yrs expr . Room~ ,......,1 Color brlehunera; wht tormka. New const. Res hie ra•~. fre• •stimat0 "' •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• mg Xlnt work refs "d .,"/ Full",___.• li "'" 10 min bl h. Cl ~ " '" "" · · ' • • P..&..A&..-fP--"nCJ ..., up. ~ IU'>•u c. ••••••••••••••••••••••• c......,. eac ean & comm. 645·4644/ After 4 30 ask tor non. Sk1ploadcr. dump truck, rates,owntrans.642·1403 .::.:;~ •• :'!::: •••••••• QJdjobs~ HO .. ESAVERS Plum .. ERAMIC TILE. New or remodel. Free est, sml Jobs welcome. 536·1268 alts rHSenlce Liv, din rm, hall SJS. Avg S484541 I.le. Bonded MS~ll or 548·4987 hauling, tree work. grad· .. · · .,. nn $7 SO. couch SlO, chr -----ing, demo. etc 751 ·3000 HOUSECLEANlNO Is our PETERS PAINTING CoastlH PoilltflMJ lng & Heating & aJr con· emovals, trimming. i,S. Guar ehm pet odor. Rehable Expr Japanese ----Business. Reliable Expr'd, Reas Rates. Int Ext E uro eao dltionln&:. Free est, $10 prun.ini Free est Lic'd Cpt repair. 15 yrs expr. Drywall And Acousllc Gardener. Rt'asonable, service, Janice's Rat· Free. Est. Call Gene craft ~nshi 'Qval • hr. Honest & reliable fullyins~642-zeu ' Do work my1e1I. Refs Spec .. St. Lie, 636-57311 or free est. 645·5230 Mike. Haulinc) gedy Anns al 675·6553 ~Oo&SB . I s~l,__ fpf. I service. BorA. M/C OK . ._-"-------- S31 0101. (213)422·0279. •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• pan'!-v"' o norma 751·3150 -•. Trade your old stuff for Hauling, moving, cleanup Dutch couple to clean. oc· Int/Ext dependable, reu. rates 6'1s..gn~rreeest. . S~ l~le Items with a Find what you want l.n SELL idle items with a new goodies with a $7/up. Treework Reas, cupied & vacant homes. freeeatimate.Call Jay Have somethinf to sell? DailyPdotClauUiedAd .. Daily Pilot Classifieds. Daily Pilot Classified Ad. Classified ad. 642·56'78 fast, free est 842 ... 597 842-0720 64$-7965 WllJ\t Ad Help! 6'2·5878 Cla.lal.lled ada do it welt. 843-5678. · tWpW..tecl 7100 HelpW•t.cl 7100 HelpW•t•d 7100 HelpW•hd 7100 HelpW_.ed · 7100 HelpWa.hcl 7100 tWpWanhd . 7100 HltpW..ted ,, 11 tw,W..+ecl . 7100 ··············••······· ••···•···•·•···•······· ·••··•·•····•········•· ....................................................................................................... _ ... .,_ ............................ . GEHEAAL OFFtCE for attractive Newport Center office. Typing skills & teeneral office ex· per req'd. 640-4630 General Office HOST& HOSTESS fT •mpot ory' Need 1nd1v1duals with pleasant appearance and personalt1ty to work p:irt·l1me including weekends. Please call: .. 644 ·3389 9a m to noon THE IRVIME CO. 550 Newport Cent.er Dr Newport Beach, CA RECEPTIONIST Our lovely exec. offices nood an attractive, well groomed recept. who has a cheery personality & a good phon e manner. VarioWI duties require a typlng skill or 50 wpm. This ls an entry level pas. that includes xlnl work· ing coods. benefits & 6 mo. salary reviews. App-Equal opportunity ly' Na ti on al Systems 1--•E•m•p•l•oy•e•r•M•/•P-- Corp .• 4361 Birch St, N.8. --------- <Nr. OC Airport) EOE. HOTEL Receptionist, . neat. honest, willing to GC'lleral o.rtice wor_k on learn. Advancement opp construction proJcct at ty 497 2446 San Onofre. Apply by let· _. -·----- ter stating ciualirica· HOUSEKEEPER live in lions. av111lab1lty and Mon·Fri. lite c'ookin~ phone No. to Guy F. mu st speak 1.omt AUun!iAI\ P.O. Box 3020, English. Refs. re q San Clemenw. CA 92672 6Jl·l92S GS.a.AL OfflCE Mariners Saviogs is ueklng applicanta for -----,-----HOUSEKEEPER· Cook fQr l per&0n. Live m Must have exp. & refs $350. mo. 6i3· 1.879 generaJ clerk positions in•--------- its Loan Processing & HOUSB<EEPHS -Const.ruction Disburse· Mal u r c. exp er' d ment..s Depta. Accuracy F /t.Jme. Bayview Mano an typing rcq'd. a t 45-50 & Conv. Hos p, 205 wpm. Must operate add· Thurin Ave, CM 642·3505 ing mach. by touch. Mathematical aptitude & 1-H·o-u·s·eu-e·EP-E·R·s· ba'Sic know'! or book· '"" keeping desirable. Xlnt Part-Tiee ~al & benefits includ. dental. Apply i\t • Mariners Savings 1515 Westcliff Dr. NB Equal Oppor Employer (3) Gt?T)ef'al Maintenance People needed. Apply in person, 1131 Back Bay Dr,N. 8. ··' GllU.Nl04Y Mual \yl)e, miac. duties. ---------Ca 11 Mr. Kaueu. , aaLS MllDID 81adwtdl dtt. IJ Daf •• 4 'w da~. on trau. Dll'D ...-JUO hr. Call Ila\• tpm. J'hooe 5'0-8339 GUAIDS o.ta .Men • Cerrttoe. P\all •Part-Time. Phono • trantp nq'd. Retired welcome. Ctn M&--0274, olt: hn 10.2.. CJOMd Wed· Delda1'· . . . . Maintenance Pnonel WorlJ • recreation een~ Wed·Mon. 7AM· (PM. Good benefit.. Call for appt. 493-2305 17 " IOI O ~Good• 8065 Ml.c .. l-.ou1 9040 looh. Sall 8010 loott, ,OWtf' t060 4 WhHf Drh•e1 9510 fhur.cl11 , le \ember I 1077 •••••••.......•...•..............••....•.••... ···•·················•· ···············••·····• ............................................ .. .W,W..-4 7100 W..t.d 7100 lkydn IOJO Whit• fr Gold Utllc 1ir1'11 Sora $200. Et~n Allen Free ewtlmatv on up •••••••••••••••• ••••••• •••••••• ••••• •••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• bdim set. d•k. porfecL concltUon hola~rlnir. 11ora hldti »• Wo1lrlJc1 21' Day cruiser 4S5 Olt.li. cng, big 111cuzr:I Cutiallna n, w/trlr, pump. many opt1oni. l•lle.r. cna. pop top, 'lfit100/ofr. Call SSl-tiOO? or rompus, worttln1t 1•U1 AMC..JllP #• •C•llf. ~M.lrr R<•(l•uman, u \\.il\rt • t'ood l'od1tall1 J liP"(i Hllfy bill• m•n'1 F.v•. 6'2·'1444 S160. Solid birch rollDd bed special. 7113-3494 -·d "i hr Sid'' Ill~ l~t<t or tlO)"I Sood rond M111t '-'C)(C" tabi. $.'50. 'rnm· -------WE OUTSELL ALL JEEP D!ALER.So IN TH£ STATE HUCH tMVIHTOIY All Models New • Ua4:d Leaalna Av•llable CostaMno AMC Jeep ~HARBOR .8LVD. -· C'all tiub "4311111 l rir. 1ht l'I. !Iii K •I\ 3~m ... 11 m. Al»O &lrl'• 3 1pd 1wHrc t~b !'vlolvu se~l~ 2 mer mowrr, nt•w engine, Ualufrl lldloob lak. SUJ)4.:r plWlh, bchwu1n ~ Alt $·:JOpm, ~re t'""'·.. ~ v~t c~•. ~rfcicl condition $125 e ac t.. ~l tiOl!). + muny ictru. t:ve• 188-5730 ~•lto11 •llmda.nl " ,,,. W \ITJO:S.~>:S kna bdlprd, dtp•. ihcar1 F.d&er, perfect condition 96'2 1597 ......--------- trurll dnnu J'ull "' Apsih In pttraon Mui ~ ,~., wraht lron cof tbl, bvy $ 5 0 . c; 0 I d Ii p 0 t HELP' onteomery 9' 2 Hll or I' T Jood r.> Appl\ ,,, dcion,. hl1h l'ub, :.11.12 ~hwtnn V•l'lll)' 10 apd, ..!!.!."~~ mngeuc.or $100, Wclll· "41~1t-otta • aalla & hand trlr , xlnt 1>t'r on 1 erhur \,1.,,. •·"'ponl'lrlJr.Nb :14" whlll tor ti·l2 )'r Lovely l<'renc:h Bed, ln&house refrl&erator _.-.L....11 IOll NdallpCori3',.lS'bcam. cood.pooorofr.536-3273 ~II ~ S'lll Jri•Q1&111 Pt'rtor1 J(Jnt cond, Wtu N 1 1 t 1 ~-642·5617 ""'--Temporary or perm. Ph , Hit~ Rd Cil'it W1.it""'" W•nlrd no ""' iww f1S 0411 ~ •PO eon e s Y c • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ('fl4) S38·SS08 Iv msa. UDO 14, race eqwpped. P'"r ~ Niatu aliTNr _ _ brud1td 1teel fratne, Jml'l}&C. Trallu. UOSO. ~f'Ollfl YMQ\• man la wnr k t.nlttltt'a a \ •ull lune oaly. Afltr I PM ~712m ua. ~ t;. ('0&at llwy, Uoy•, Schwinn Bike. 30 .. mattrets&boxsprinas.3 ..._...., 1070 WANl'IO: 34' Express Cruiter, 831J.Zl17 CdM fr•ll'W Od <'Ond '90/or aide plllOWI • 2 end ••••••••••••••••••••••• u-c1so1 ltkE formerly Cit)' ol Loo.r---------.- bcatorr flS-818' ptllowa.$400.6'75--0eOZ WA...,.TED -Beach rescue boat. ••C.J27,tullrace/crW5o 'YAl 'UfSAl.~MAN , n REASONABLE Chrysler V..S, Heml·22S xlnt cond. Now 9.9 C09taMes.a ~3 JEEPS'77 .. Nrwcrfr l>ana l't Ctltt IOU Conver,llble 8 Sofa, TOP CASH OOLLA R 151-4840 HP. Very gd cond. se:soo. Evlnrude elec. 15tart out· :-.tladnt, Jiart lime for t-~'11!-.l<.iNYACH'r~Al.ES ••••••••••••••••••••••• makessntodbl bed,llke PAID FOR YOUR . Old bul abarp. Owner board.Mustsell!Aak.ln& tfMWft\ ruainlf'naf\u• $3 4' 7tJUl tted male lcltlen, Tortle new1200.67S-OO!M JEWELRY WATCHES Wanted: twin itroller. 675-8620 Sl350.830-4312 C J -$'s. C J ·'l's. Cherokees, Waconeer1, Plck·UJ19, ~lo Sl,200dli· COW1ts. s yr 50,000 milt warTantys available. ve r hr "p 111 y 7 1 b aiduJt, "111 4' up. ahots. o Iv 0 R c E s A L E . ART OBJECTS, GOLD; WIU pay S20-$2S. Please • MOlCIO J"tl\llt•' «.'dM BelW\'t'n ~ 5'611NS a. "'"rlrlce V"luable SI LV~R SERVICE, _c_al_J_648-_"68 ______ '12 Glastron 15', 50 h.p. 21 MOI Cope•-.ct Mtra Inc 2001 E lat. SA M8.aooo • I •""•'-.. FINE FURN "-AN Mere outboard & lr»iler . Loaded with new equif:; 3 ~ony ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......,.__1v1ll ... Walnut din .,. ·Good us'"'d men '1 · O... 1040 •• ..,..... .. TIQU~ "' Like new, con tin . ment. Sleel)ll 6 adult.a n ~U M Mt. k I!\ OV I': k ~ IOOS ·-• .. •••••••••••••••••• rm set & livlna rm furn . 64S-2200 Rmo torcyblcle hl elm e t,. garaged. Access~250. '-'Omfort. Low time on ••••••••••••••• •••••••• + ltln& si: bdrm set, desk easona e pr ce. Clll · G d ' WMAl' NOW • Yuu cun l>OCTRAINING U 536-JIMS 1J62.3S34 19661 Le &ton Atomic 4, eooa, 1ngy, S(( i.11111 cr.,.m1011. 111un Wonderland VourplaceorMlnc w/executive chr, this •ntock 1075 Lo.HD. VHF, 6' 3" bead room. frsb 9560 , .1luabll' work r\ Jubn 675 2440 weekendonly.842·8571 ••••••••••••••••••••••• More room than ·many•••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Jl'.'Ml!nl"' and 11tumd ml Of Antiaues! . 8. SOFA. 5' loveseat, olive Reg. Morg•n mare, broke Music.. •SKIPJ.ACIC• 32s. Owner anxious. l976POaO 1 .. .:•· 1n l~ Army Youi Hu Ci f.: w 11r l h 0 u H S~rln1er &panlel AKC. gm. Xlnt. ('Ond. Medlt. ~~~~eM~rg~~i ~~idi~~k IMtn.:telltl IOll F1ying bndgr cruiser. 675-1403or673-9211 brkrs. Sta .... PIU. Armv R~cfrb,ltrr "'Ill ('ri.mml'U how Juuun~ th<" mu•u• hO~I!• uiclrnlo· lofd home. 770.Gt56 • .. .. llC.'OPle who·vu .)oined the dt!Qn pianm,, 'cirtl.Ait or· Siberian Huaky 7 mo old Green/Beige Sofa. 9'. 338·1011 M~~y Ecbo~Jexpedal fishing set·U.P. Cully 1n box, will swap for 4 ~peed, air cond. & low Armycangetyouinthe gan•. wall docks, male. ""II c:c::.6047 for loose c~h, SlSO. Oiled MltctftCIMC*I 8080 559onru equlp'd, only 100 hrs. 11mallsallboal.759-9320 milt~ir(~1Zl38).Priccd training you want, Al> J.:rdndtuthl!r dockl>, details~ ..._. waJ. china cab wfglasa ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,"'" This Boat is belt.er now 33'LAPSTRAKESLOOP toge ast. ·. '>l&nment you w1111l, col Cai.(·inatinl( untiquea. enclosure $250. Oiled wnl WA ... 'TED Upnght Rosewood piano ~~hen6~:~·000· Norwegian cstm. dbl. llLL YAT~~ lt•gl! rre<.hti. and how you ovcnil.000 uoo Worth Shih-Tzu pups, 9 wka old. cofC tbl w /inset smk n w1carvtng. Xlntcond. or eves. ender. Well found. Crws· VW-POISCn11 l·an earn up to $1UOO for A~nron lnternattonal $275. AKC. Champion glass $75. All perf cood. TOP CASH DOLLAR Sl300. 675-9417 Boston Whaler t3', 4oHP in& diesel liveaboard SanJua.nCap\straot 'ch.ool afler your enhst Galleries; lll(Y.!·TKeuer stock.CallMon.640-1265 9634000 PAID FOR YOUR Johnson . Xlnt mech 'I Slip. S34K or orrer. 837·4100491-4511 ment Chcrk 1l out. Coll rn.: St , I rvrne. Tel. ---JEWELRY WATCHES d 675-2388 Army. 7~ 1777 Open Wed lhru AKC Collie female, 3 mo. Xt~~ long sngl bed • . Office~ & con . Clean . s2200 . Co6taMei.a ~0-1026 Sat 9AMlo4PM V1 ,,. Peke 4 mo. 646-0H2 or w1frtled cover & uphol ~rzvoE8i{E~R~~J-E: Equipment 8015 67~3710 lloah,SUps/ --~~·r.~~t·~~~:: llunungtonBch 962-ll821 • • -· _:. ·-M6-lS26 ~~ ~5t .... ~"s~~ge. A·l FINE FURN. & AN·••••••••••••••••••••••• 14' Cresllines, 35 HP Dodtl ,070 air·c,b/lts,j09S.~6 Lai::una llill~ _ 768·52~1 .. ...,. .... -,,...,......,., TIQUES 64S·2200 WE BUY USED OPFICE Evinrude, J6 hrs on eng ....................... .. •JONATHAN'S• Beautiful Lab/Shrp pup· Mustselldlningrmtbl,4 · FURNITURE SIJ)0.540.5359 URGENT!Need2S'slipin '7:; CbeTy "'-T PU Teocher Wholei.ale to the trade. PY Goodtemp.8wksold. hrs $375 talfl ab LUGGAGE TAGS 642·8450 Newport Beach. Please w /fb rgla sh ell, on ly Special Education best quahty antiques at SlOororrer.645-4340 2c h. ,mle t i&ecblk' 23'Trojan,wood. call642·7712/213·8&8·7313 26,000mi. PIS, PB, auto rtdentaals r q ired I · · c rs, wa nu ' from your business card. Olym I Del"" _._bl ...,rr.N> Ult.,._ "ur. V • c: • e u ' rea a:1t1c cost prices. marble col tbl, 2 Medit Send Pa ..,.e, po ..... e .....,.,. trans, o""••....,,.,, ..... must hove exper with ~lease stop by or call for Fneto You 1045 end tbls. sm a1edit. nite one card for each manu•I typewriter , 846-5968 Lutheran Minister needs X lnt cond. uaso . DD, multi handicapped. info. 18335 Mt . Lanelcy, ••••••••••••••••••••••• tand Afl.5 645_7857 tag plus one spare. We script type. SSS. Alt 6 . live-aboard slip In Nwpt M6-3026. Must have ability to FountainVolley.968·1331 White s payed Cat, s . pm, . return permanently 559·5038 1964 Owens Tri·Yachl 42' • Bch. JO' boat. Finders:---------write goals & objectives r 1 1 Id Od G ..,." Ki sealed attractive tag & . l w I n C h e v Y 3 2 7 re e. ca 11 collect '73 LUVTruck. map, xlnt & implement program ema e, yr 0 • great yasey ame -"· ng strap, meeting airline Large omce Desk. Gd wigenerator. all elec, an ~)98S-320l int, great buy at $1950. plans. Submit resume to Ueau11ruu; c;.irve~ J,ows with children. 76S·080l ~~r ~t, ~i39~echner I .U. requirements. Pre· rond. Light wood. $150. !!' sk1C & davits, !ilJ>!> 6. 549-0375 or615-M14 302{) w. Harvard St .. San· xv country fo rcnch 2 Reg 1 s. Germ a 0 vent loss & theft! For a 962-242:8 dys or 536·1378 teak deck , s u r v c y WANTED: slip for 45' sail ta Ana, 92704 Ar moire. very ornate ShorthllJrs w/papers; to Wsbr /dryr $250 dinette personalized tag enclose at'l S. $41,500. Sell $39 ,500. boat. Prefer Npt Deb '76 DATSUN Pkup. Catm. ----w Jdoors, all in be\-Cled a good home. SS7·1486 setS120 couch 1c·hrS75 1 wallpaper, fabric or 1-988-5431 urea.963-6345 Muslsee! Teacher needs bobysllll!.r m1rmr. 1·994-2376 Mt. <I br set SJS. 2 dbl bds 560 "Day Glo" paper & we MOVING SALE Boots, s-d & MB-096'1 Own trans, refs, 7:30-3.30 ----------ca. Cof tbl & end tbls S70 will back & trim your Desks, S3S·S7S, chn all Ski r -- M<Jture woman 8'16·3434 Antique Cul glass & other FReE While kitten. also 96J..Ql'76 tugs Or try two cards styles $S·S35, drafting *SEA 9410 ·73 CHEVY~ P.U. 350 VS ----fine• collectibles. Old white cat, mot.her. Very back to bac:k tbls S7S. letter & legal sz ••••••••••••••••••••••• cog. Cstm. 20 mdl. Make TefephoM Sales Ra 1 I road watch cs, gentle. 646-0154 3 pc crvd sectional, $225; 1~mcES . files $30·$80, reception CLASS1C Speed boat, l!l' orr. OOS-1988 afl. SPM or Want to make monc:v? 673-6174 crvd mah twn beds ~ea-ol"31 ~ room furniture. work \l"entnor Completely _wkn __ ds_. _____ _ <°J n you sell on the Gl'ntle blk hout.c cat, wistand, Sl50, 2 gm, 4J5'tagsS1.60ea. tbls. RAY restored, see t o ap· ntem ational '70, 2 Ton. phone~ Top Sin our bus•· neutered, xlnt mou~er. gold base swivel chairs, ~1 9 tags Sl.50 ea C.E. SUPLUS * prcciate. S2SOO or bst ofr. Dual ~ar whls. ' Spd. nC'SS. 646·3030, ask for CALANDERSHOWS _ 96().3989 ~; 3x5 wall mirror, i35 lOor moreSl.4-0eu. FURNITURE 642-9750,648·7624 V·8, bvy d t y. $1500. H •PRESENTS* · 49!M084 Sal ay. Tlw ~ Cowaty Miniature Lab pup. 9 mo. + mtSc. ·. es Tax lnrl~ded 900Weist 19tbSt. C~ The Only Boat Owner moving, must sell.1_7_~_1'_31. _____ _ fl'lepho ne Sales. Ad· Q Male. Shots. Needs good Cyclo Massage Chair dbl NO CARO. 631-2777 631·2570 t.a you --:...-·-"to clean, good running ski •7r. El Camino ss.~oo. ANTI UE home 646-7656 • Draw your own or send "'fT ... _ • ...........,, 283 Cl Ch ., • \'Crtising. Wall train. · u, USO or best o!r. name, address, phone & Exec .desk ~ exec chair. buythtnrybctd' hoat. evy .eng, PS/PB, air . h id euto Somesalcsexper.1-'ull& SHOW&SALE 'Kitten. Long haired 8'2·5704 we'Umakeonecardper Sacnfice.L1kenewe<>nd. • llallcraCt , V·dnve, t rans mags radials. ~~~~~-~3~omm . *Sept. Callcofemale,7weeks. WATERBED SALE. tag.Add2.5'each. _?57-0144 ~';1~~~2~~~·0;'b~:l~ ~ • Ph546·S392 Sl79.9S cmplt w/htr. Sendcheckormoneyor· •1978 MODELS• 768-4839 Cllll 9570 l'elephone Tool Room 9-1 O· I ~ . Sl'~LIG Modern iofa, Save $50. FLOAT & dePtlLOT'R NTIMG Peh 8087 at 1977 PRICES ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~;1lcs-Earn lo S20.000+. llrs· llolOP~f Fr1&Si.1l, needs recovenng. Even· DREAM WATERBEDS. I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wltl~Ottd:r:s :r; T-_..dtlon Hon '66 Chev i lep-van llJ.ocat1ons.OranJ(eCo. 12to6PMSunday. lnai..S44·l033 21lMBeachBl.alAllan· P.0 8oxl560 ·-..,..-.· /'736 I a 14 & LA. Great hcncf1ts. Free Parking " ta. H.B. 960-3202. Costa :'oil·~·'· Ca. 92626 Pair meat·producing rah· AT THE AM EM ••••••••••••••••••••••• :veryt~i~g ~OOd c'!!~~: W(•unty & rapid adv~an · ConventionCenlerHotcl Free Kittens lo a loving ----h--l>lts$5. 10.ATSHOW c~R • Sflff/ 91'»0 l4'x1i' bed. windows, CX· n•ment. Call Republic Knoll's Berry l''arm home Bedroom furniture & ac· Approx 80 sq yds w ti~ld S4S·996S ANCiEL STADIUM f'itt 6 tras. Call 645·3269, L>i~tributors, Jn<-. :'.Ir. WJTHADSl.75!'a. ·call!S47-8323 cessorl<:s, xlnl cond, shu.g cpl. Changing de· -••••••••••••••••••••••• 646•7698 lloy,714,~~·90AA ---------_______ . __ , $20-$125.556·7716 cor. Sec while on fir, SErT.9·18 '7SFordF·I004x4w/sheJl,1 ________ _ --Fumtt.... aoso . makcofr SSHl256 Irv Pianos & 0--1 8090 All M d I s· hke new. Must see. Clay, '76 Ford Camper Van ful· 11RE Service, 5 day wk Oak sideboard W/beoul .••••••••••••••••••••••• Frch prov. din set. drp '"7-· 0 e 11es Bruee646-4454 Jyequlpped,lo mi,'899s. Salary + comm. Apply: nger grain & lri;: beveled STOREWIDESALE leaflbl &6 chrs & custom Tennis Club Membership ••••••••••••••••••••••• I 9·20.22·24·26·30 3000 E. Coast Hwy, CdM mirror $400 rarm. . pad $380. Chlna cab S210, m Irvine for sale. Call Small 44·· Studio Upright OPEN IOW V '71 Dodge Van Camper _546-_1_01_5 _____ _ .'>'10·1026 768·52Sl 962·8821 TRAVEL ACiEHT Experienced Call 646-4769 eves only TYPING ST A TISTICAL TYPIST 536•1925 New&usedlurn, appl;i. buHetS'll0.640.11.80 <2l3>3JO.S727 piano 'w1bench $500. Chinook Many xtras.197sChevyVan custlnt 1; _ _ misc. Wilson's Bargain -675·0994 SUMRUMNERS Bci>t offer. Call 645·3813 spkns, AM/FM S lrlc, aun - Nook. 545 & 814 W. 19th, ~Sale IOSS 14 ' Uprii:thl Signature -CUTI'Y CAllHS l'nv. Ply roor, mags, loaded w CM. 642-7930 &548-3262 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fr~er. Dbl Charmglow French Prov. antq whl SUHD.ANCERS I Buy Big "Everythinil " gas BBQ, Oster hair small Grand-. SZ20Q. Call WEEKiMOiRS Motoriudliktt 9140 :!~~3~·rc>· l At noo. * * ~ * Garage Sale, Sun, Sept dryer, Rival etec. meat 644·6186. SPORnRIDGES ••••••••••••••••••••••• __ __::.....-____ _ Good used Fumlturc & lG-ll. 17242 Julip Lane, slicer, shop vacuum, Na-MOPED '76Cbevy Van 20, Iona whl Appliances-OR 1 wall II. B. tional Geographic books. OCEAN CRUISERS Good rond. Best ofr. base, stock int. auto :.ell or SELL for You. :;.&s.6213 Stwinc) Machines 8 09 l Call 642·9489 · tr ans, 350 eng, V8, 11,0bo MASTERS.AUCTION l Family garage sale, 200 yds used carpeting & ••••••••••••••··~···.••• WARNING! 1'' GT M ped 400 rni. Cl nanclng avail. 646-8616 & lll-9625 l~ouse hold Items, 2 padding in good cond. Singer Sew Machine 1nrl ~ Cond ~ $395 mi. MS00.492·7911 ---------• Stereo turntables ~ re· n>Oorbstofr. 54().6018 case. Mdl 28SJ. ~-Xln\ t 1~1673o . ·-Chevy lL. to· n, V8, PS. CASH9AID ce1vers. Some furniture. cond. Ph640·l.281 'TMMwlHbe -----·-----4 "' ...., For gd used Cum, anti· l''ri & Sat 10am·4pm. 602 XI n t H i s & H e r the lo t pri ~r:.~•/ PB• new Pa I n l i · CASH PAID ques &clrTV's, 957·8133 Avocado. CdM 675-6735 armchaits. Coffee tbl. ~·• CH 9150 tires/shocks, custom Int, etc. 3901 Pkvw, SC, ~,·-Good• 809"' you' eYer te• ••••••••••••••••••••••• !lun roof, stereo +many For Wshr, Dry rs; Rcfr1g LOVELY like new 1• sofa 3 CLASSY LASSY'S lrv:nc. 551.(7188 :;.:.-.~·-: •••••• : ••••••• ~ on 1978 ~' xtras. Must see to ap· working~ not 957·8133_ SlOO. 963.2082 CLEAN CLOSETS fM tM entire '77 FXE only 1.000 mi, prec. $4500. 893-2908 or El d -~ K -----• Fanta•tic bargains, Watcrbed. King sz. Hdbrd I buy Persimmon woods, --...t-•ye-•.i. beautdul bike w/special 636-2840 ec ryr ""'"· ing sz TWIN BED, complet• " f Irons wedges etc & mwus1 -paint bars 011 cooler Pd•---------b d r SI 85 "" wme never worn, sizes 8, & heater. $150tbsl o r. · · · · Ter u' n d1r1 cm, new • wtbox spnngs, mattress, lO, 12. everything from Aft 6, 673.6057. make cust. clubs 542-1044 Brin9 check boolc! $4,100 + T&.J... sell for READY FOR S3 .500 including 2 CAMPER/CUSTOM, •73 768-84!).I casual to cocktail, Sol & Forced--;;; furnace 80,000 Blue metal racquetball helmet'> & highway belt. Ford Van. Xlnt cond. ---------• Sun 10AM·5PM. 18622 RTU. Gaffers & Sattler racquet. Leach. Hardi)' •S.a Ray 'ower• 84C>-4167. Cust int. Make ofr . ChannelLn. <Huntington s lightly· used . 5125_ used.6'6·5486aft6 Merc.Cnistr, 548--4390aft5or64o.8005 Harbour> orr PCH, H. 8. 644.0916 • OMC, VolYo '71 Honda CL 17~. 4300 mrs. St. bike. s:JOO. Call Autos Wanted 9590 MOVIMGSALE Dingys, fumlture, TV's, stereo, sewing machine, lamps bric·•·brac, Sal & Sun lOAM-SPM. 16622 Channel Ln. <Huntington F;;r sale or trade or? TV, Radio, Color TV combo, S25. GE HIR, Stereo 8098 port dshwshr, $35, Iron ••••••••••••••••••••••• twn beds SlO ea, banging Excellent aystem as well lamps, end tables & misc aa beautiful fuminture items. 957·1420 piece. Mag.oovox stereo console with 8 track. An tique reproduction ''Dry Sink" cabineL S~5o J· I 5 Yr lank 6'73-2757 an S:30pm. ••••••••••••U••••••••• FiM1tcln9 I WE WILL IUY See you at ~U:,i i:~1 ~WC;1rY t~~ YOUR DATSUN Moc.or Home or trailer. PAID FOR OR NOT the Show! eo. 631·3474. Tor oou.Aa HARRISON'S '13 250 Honda Els. FOil TOP CAlS SI! .a. 111 .a.y Extras! $400. 10A""" 549-1930 Steve 2327 So. Malo, S.A 540.6555 310l~tHwy,N.B. 631-2547 WOULDN'T YOU rather be aailil)«? See clas1i0cat.ion 9060 WAMTllSULTS7 Sell YOUl' boat thru SOUTHWISTaH YACHT SJ.LIS RJJljMIWPOIT 1973 Honda 350 Four, xlnt cond., low mlles. S.SSO firm. 50-5859 '72 Honda SL·10, Good cond. Extras. Best offer. 640-5448 18 Honda 90 ST. clean. Jo ml, best orrer. Call Ken 548-3364 Mf.:1=. Sale/160 ••••••••••••••••••••••• MOTOR HOMES FOR RENT .• KIT 20'. aell·()()ftt, a•k· Int 12200. or bat otr. 846-22111 ..,._Stnlce,P.ts la ACCH'°"4t• 9400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BARWIC K DATSUN "1 lf1 I l I' 1 lfl 1 ll 831 1375 49 1 )J75 WE BUY ... CLIAHCARS ... &TRUCKS . ; .... .. CONNEl.l :~ l ,, CffMOLa -. , 28"8 lfar~ Blvd. COSTA ESA 546.-1200 IMPOIT C:AlS AU.MODB.S WI MEED CL!AN USIOC.AIS HOW CAUPAr.Y 540·5630 Jflt~~·.\'.~'~1'~ ~.~.·~' ' . . - Awto, Waitt•d '590 Autoa, lm,othd Allto1, l•poriH A.Yto1, lmporied Autoa, l111portitd AMto1, Uaed Thur~ay. September 8. 197'7 DAILY PILOT 08 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ..... d ~==i.:...:;,.:;c.=~::...:::......:.:::..:....:. ______ ..;:.;.;:.:...:....;...:.:;.;;..;...._...;::;;..;:;. Wl'\.L IUY D.t... '7JO MeRe .. hni t740 ~~.~~••••••••••!?.~~ Volaaw991ft 9770 CedHlec tt 11 ~°.~·.~::•••••••••••• ~!·.~~~!••••••••••• ~~·.~~~~•••••••••••• ,, • ..., hH•'tt" 01 1·onapat t •••••••• • •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• C 9933 ~~',· ~~rfor Of Mt' <'al • DllVI A. sroaTS CAIS Sao'°!!! .ct~~ ·-vw. "hrome wh'""'L· fit .. ~~ ................ M.vericll 994! fltymouth 9960 .'ti ·""'ft ~&Sold _.... .. •..,... ~ ~ ~," •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• llLL YATIS * LITTLE ..• * _ _,,.. Michelin tire:., run ~ Mu•t Hll 1970 Couaar. •73 &lavenck, ,Int '"'"ct .75 Fury. C:.l na 4 Or. WEST GERMAN auper,'800 642·2S8Sart.6 new ~lat. 1oo4 cond. Tape player. ~1900 PS PB AC. radio Xlnt !.~:':~~!.~~,! s~r~C'~,~~r . Wl.~,c;,eR~AN IMPORTS 'llVWConvcrt.N<hllre•. 0r.;g;c..ty•1 11000 tolr.~tl5 761Ml:U•111\.8 cood Sl70S M7-2994 07-4100 4U.<tll I 714 / 541.11 H 714 I 541-1116 ~~~ ;'~~k~~ Sevlffe c.... ~••••••••••••••••• ~••••••••••!!.~~ Pontioc 9965 Sii US ftRST! <lys. • •• Q>ronet 440. 383 cu. in. ORANOECOUNTY'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• BAR W ICK OA f SUM \\ .. ; P" 11111 1)111.l.A It t'OK IUl'l ~t 11\'AltS ~t>Rt-.11:' l>O\H.'il fl' ,,, \ I. \."\~II ~ II \UUJ , Jf 1, 1 \II J •Ir.in .:• '" '" '' I.AUER IUICIC ."!!:.!.\ 1 l.11 hu r HI\ ti 1'1 ... 1.i ~'t''i.I ., "' .!.1011 Auto...lftlaport..ct ••••••••••••••••••••••• '707 .....•.••••............ 1.! \uJ1 1001.S Xlm c:und .\,Ii.a n, $2300 C11 ll t>H 60U .!V, 83.\.U38 d)it i.J foA auto ollr, id tolll1 S!OOO ftrm Musl i.ell tt11' \lo ·~k 1)75 W86 "'I fl" II 1 1 I JI li7~49 J 1J1') NEWPORT DATSUN FOR THE HST FUITPllCIS C.et J im MHCltom TODAY! KKH l><>V t: STIC I'. 1': I N1:.ir 1ac:Artl1u1 • J •' nit1111 t·c Ru111J11 8 33-1 l OO HAT THI PRICl INCRUSl!ll ~~l';WCARS '7S Ml? 450SL With 11H'lJlll1· 1i.1111l. ~ 1 er 1· 11 41. 1 ~ I u x u I\ '-'<tWPIJ'"ll 111 1oltt1I' 100111 romllth>11 1 1417MXN > 1•nu.11J 111 >di or lcu•1· 1976CADILLAC air, PIS . P 1B, $500. H•WIST 1977.,..HTIAC Ir > ou ure coralde1fo" 74 DASHER, 4 dr, lo ml, SIVIUI ""D,..,,,.,,,. 11 r t ., • v • Int ___ .. $3100 a.on 1 · .............,, .. a or app · LINCOLN-MERCURY ft•••tRD l>u:vml( or leasln& your ll 11..vnu. • ......,•16 4 FuU I \hit i ri I _,., m.·xl l'urM·he dys;631·3839aft7PM ea r nt• or, al 1974 Dodie Dart Sport ~alenhlpllnowOl'l-:N Automatic, pwr. •l4!t'r llLL YATIS ''8 vw convert, red with power aaalata, crulae Lifl·back. Air/Power. RAYFUDEIOE ln&·brakes·wlndow1, all control, AM/FM stereo aun roof. Make oHer . LlNCOLN·.Mt:KCURY cond , lill wheel & rail) VW.PORSC:HE ~~0:lean ~000. firm ·~~sJ\~pe playe r . CallatlSPM.&a.2·4249 l6·l8AutoCent('rDr wheels l438llYZJ •72 Ml'l 250 SunJuunCaplstrano 9 Ford 9940 SDFwy·Lake Forest exit ONLY SSl9' 1• o ll 1• Jo: Lu,.. u r v 117-4800 49).4$1 I 1BeO Van. w/Corvalr ent: $9 88 ••••••••••••••••••••••• tRVJNE MAIERS l"<!Ull'l'Cd with low mill•& ,73 9,4 sc la bm air $ New paint, custom mt. 130..7000 AUTO CENTER & '" 111 l'l•l·•llt!nl 1·ondl· 11 d • P •dl 1• Cherry cond. $1600. Nabe .PHIL Div .• NabcrsCadlllac lion 4&!!J('Wl') p • mnas. ra a a, Mltch548·39'15 rs '73 Mere Comet. Mint 1425 D-k s cu ' ' Al\1/FM ~tert'O. Scoop & LONG cond. Ollt In~ •·dr. Lo """ er t,. ·"' l.lctaal Pk&. Xlnt cond. '74 Super Beetle, excep· Cadillac FORD ml, mkt! orr. cn3·8596 aft ¥.blkeastorHarbor 81 '74 MIZ450SU i:19001b:1t ofr. 788·7911 tlonal, AM /FM, 6. 540·9109 l~llthcr 1111cr1or, µ11o r eves SZ4()0/Bcst orr. Must i;ell, --wando~'I. 1·1111w control. moving645·57l7 2600H.arbor Blvt.I. '76 .Mere. Montego MX "76 FU'eblrd Esprit, noo 'WlnMJl & OlclullH' IJjll)l ·7~ Carrera, Peru red. __ __:;.______ CoSIJ M~~.I 540·9100 stdan Loaded $2800 mi, ltbmae. Best orr. Ph ti r l' d t l o 11 it 1 l 1 11 n ' 7&tf ' wh~ls. air cond. '74 PANEL Van $1200 & 842·40..1S ~0810, 6'6-884.5 t199LOY 1 L.thr inter. P/W & ae· takeoverpymts. --l'C!>'o. Sl8,000. SS6·621S 960-3348 '73 Mere. Colony Pk Mar 'tl8 Flreblrd. Good Condi GOOll wl,l'l"l1ttt1 111 ulhcr .70 !ll1, 5 !>pd, AM/FM VW ENGINE. l600. Runs '76 c-.. de VW. quls, 10 Pass. Tola II}' Llon. ~j1645.714ti • IMW 971 2 \I "llU..C>l,D PRICl'.:S \II rnudcb now ava1la bit· C.1 II 11r :.ce u~ ~fore \OU buy''' fine ~I uz,, 111 :.lot k to l 63 000 11 Red Low mileage 64().6454 ........... r.••-o....••tt•.. equip. by 1st ownr. Bst _ diou.wfrom 'l'rt.'O, . m es. areat. drive ll and see. , •11·-.-c..... , .. _ ofr ovr 12000 this wk. '72 Pontiac Ventura JI. I> :illi:;~~t S3200 644-9686 Lo mL $350. 642·5500 63 CAD-;-Manl cond -640-4071 E"orn or eves_ cyl, auto. 2 dr, Hi ll. rbll 17 • ...•••....•.........••• MISSION VlfJO IMPOU S SADDLEBACK BMW , COSTA MESA DATSUN ...... .. . \"' ....... . .. ·~ .-.. ...... ·-·-· BJ/.11•8 •95-110• •75 vw Rabbit. 4 dr. perf collector b Item SlOOO. Sportos ! Like to surr motor. $1050. 842 4271 ·70 !IM 6, '>1 lvcr blk, at pkg, aar, 4 s pd. AM/FM Firm. 67000 ml. 646-6963 board or snow ski, ? MuatancJ 9952 . ' . lo>'· J'J,000 ma, 675 15911. stereo S29SO 962·4914 aft 9AM Perfect car Xlnt cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 67 Le~f am. Xlnt cond 284511ARROR RLVD 540-64 I 0 540-021 l Lean 1;.is 1J'J5 ' ------'72 LTD Cnlry Sq. air 8 '66 Auto 289. S7.000 on& Beatorrer. '63 VW BaJa. New pamt. c-ro 9917 trk, 6 cyl. 644 7038 ' mi. 2 ownrs Xlnl cond. Call546·026S COMEIH&SH THEALL NEW 6lOCSI NOW!!! COMPLETE IODYSHOP MOWOPEH SADDLEBACk VALLEY IMPORTS 831-2040 495.4949 CREVIER &I SI & UOAOWAY SANTA ANA 835·3171 rHf UV1¥A Te OlllVll<O MACHtllf i :I I.Ill Sla Wgn, A c. ro11f 1,tl'I., AM /FM, rlf'Jll 111 m1. below boOk :c'i.-'1 1,7;1 :J-172 ·70 510 ltiOOcc, JU~l reblt. ,\11lo tran~. gd. tires & lirk:., ne1·d~ pnt. $900, !W2 211~ or %0·3200 Fiat 9725 .....•...••.•..•..••••. 1974FIAT 128WAGOM " ~~l'd with verv low ""'''' Super l"IC'a n ' I I :!:It.. l.l' I PRICED TO SELL BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE Mew_ Used '73 Turbo !.I~ & 11 's, !>et· to apprc1:1a tt>, SIS ,500 OVER I 00 675 459'J, 645·1395 MERCEDES :r2.111.a-:-x1nt con-d-. _N_c_w OM DISPLAY llrl'!>, new clutch. 46,000 HouH of lmDOrl1 m1 A:.king u200. AUTllORlzt:o 673·6230 MERCEDES ur;A L~R MUST SELL '70 911 E 6862 Munchcstcr, Sportomallc. Nu lires, B11cn11 Park Blue pot, Korns. :iir. Xlnt 523-7250 cond. !6&0t1 4~r.1 ~71:! On1heS;1ntaAnu l''wy _ RoHsRoyc• 9756 ·711 .lllOSEI., \l11l 1·nnd, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1;:.i,000 m1. ,Jll". \:'IJ ,n1. "lDEAlERINU.S.A. ~~;~~~~1 ~~;;~'ri2~cw urei. J(::.==~a=-o:;;;:::y;----... JRR CARVER 1956 Mercl·1h•., l\1·111 JOO 4 I.Ir 'ol'dan Gii .,hapt• In tJ<:t. ::\ot 11pcrill1onal S750 K-l7 :rl7K r ROLLS·ROYCE 1540 J•mboreo ..... ,..,, h•<" \'----'~-•USED BMW's• ·-,J ~uo·· 4sp Sil 72711NK han JuJn Cap11.trano CLOSED SUNOA ' -'" 837-4800 493-4511 lmmaculjlt· '7 1 ~kn·1·d1·~ -"-------v· __ 71 H<ivar1a uuto780MVG __ :!HIJ, .a d r, fo mll1:..,, C7 M 1 "il :l OCpeS1R 746LWR ·71Fiat124 Spyder, cl1>an S!rl 7223 art 5P~t \Jjaly or C:OMCAMMOH'S ?lj20()24spdS/R40lPIJP & rel1jbJe 1st S2500 wknds. HORSELESS ·75 J ~' 4 5P ~' R 572PQM tJk4!s 55q 6371or5-15~8586 ------CloMdOnSundoys -----1971 ~sos r,. Im mac STAILES ·75 Fiat. like new lhruout Ori~anal loll Broker .. of rine rontem· ORANGE COUNTY'S S2'.JOO baco ext w bamboo int JJorary OLDEST ~'IO t770 Complete ma1nt. record.., !WI.LS HOYC.:E on all monuy mvc~tcd liENTLt:Y &. 75 f1jt lZ!l. Yellow Wgn. S13.9SO or ofr. Call War uutomobtlc~ :!8~1 m1 , better thun new. ren for complek clet:.11b :!711 E Coast 1 h\) Sl!Y.1~. !.Ifill luti2 _642·7890 ~t 5 & wkndi. 171 111i75 O'JJU ----Sales Service Ll·a~rni.: Honda 9727 450 SL:. Silver Mcrcedc:.. Toyoto 9765 Roy Carver.Inc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1973. 32,000 rn1 1 O\\'IH'f ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rolls koy<'c BMW Brand M~w '77 b75·3152 BEFORE YOU 1540.JamborC'c HO .... •DA C MGI 9744 SELL YOUR Nt>w110rt fkrit·h 1;.111 b M4 ~ ars •..............••..•.•.. TOY OT A JJMW 320 I, l!J77, auto, air, MA.HY 77 MGB. lo:.ukd. Qver ' r (\•t ... u ToChoos-Froml. ' drive, 4000 m1 . S.l',200 . .Sl'l' 11" 111r a lop iloll.tt 'IUnroo . •• , .... tape .. esllmute-• =-.6~~~~·1sl6.:0oo mi, 'UNIVERSITY PP. 559-02-1.:__ MARQUIS TOYOTA --------• Oldsmobil• Pantera 9747 :\11S!-llON \'IKIO 73Bavana4~pd.AC.~un· Honda Cars. GMC ••••••••••••••••••••••• 831·2880495-1210 roof. AM /FM r adio, 74PAMTERA . .. . While/blue int Mint Trucks 30.000 miles. ruth l.H· 7fl 0 Huia l n)ol~ <.:~ronj rond Onl! '>"rir Siii ;1:!32 2RSO ll3rbor Ohd. tory eqwpt, llier ll07'!!MiJ Wgn 1\1r. J\M. f ~1 . ~ufler \\kdys8S l'P l'Ol\la~e~ 5 10·961~ Oneofthc last IOOmade shape S3800 &M 7:ii., .. Copri 971 S '7f> llonda C1v1c, brown S 14,489 ·n Corolla. Great lransp ••••••••••••••••••••••• \\ 1 !.pd & AM FM 11 MOTOR CARS car. J.tood mlleai.:e W..tl Capn '7J, V6, Xlul Cot1d tra1k, 211 000 mt. Xlnl D'ELEGANCE rnrecl ror lh l nl r Nu pa i n l r .1 d 1 .1 I ., rond ~Joo l\Her 6 pm 62fi W 17th SJ\ 547·92."ill l'l:I l:!llr. "\I ,..,, tarH· l Spd I >W7·"4•07 l>\\ner i21SO. t>73-:Jl 19 • '74 HONDA C ivic, . it; Capn II, fl r·yt AM 1 FM .1890 i~I 3539 :.lereu lmrnac •I 'lpcl ' rn any h· ,ti 11 n'' ~:11;1111 JOC)UClr 9 7 30 '7111 bi5 ·1!117 aft 7pm ••••••••••••••••••••••• :\1nn·f'ri X.112, l!li:l Sil ver Mech. mint SWIO 'ii AUTO Tr.in~. u1r, 4!11 K~l17 aftG A,\l1FM tape, n4.lw brl..i., .._.._~ -9738 must sell. S27SO. 675-0432 ...vaua ---------...................... . Datsw. 9720 (~~····················· p ot 9748 ·;2 (.'11111n.1 ~11hl. ''hill' .~............ •• •• • \\ ,111 1 'i111I g1l l"rllld ·70 914 Nd" work. bml\ In !-ol :11MI k Ill .!.1'.I J.(d .!>ha pc S.1000 or h"t ofr 1 i 'I ., v 11 t ,1 C 11 1 ,. II a 67S·l927 Davl' i\:'11 F\l :-.te•reu. unll<•r 1972 Peugeot Station Wgn, ~I. AM1FM rjd&o, lui.:g 10,llOO rru, S.1200 h!-.l ofr fj.14! !1!111 rack. J.tood mr'll· Slli!;O 73 Celica $1,795 759·0ll7 _ _ __ __ t\lu~l ~e ll. •1 :.pd. AC. Ponche 9750 mai.:1', l\licht'lin tire.!>. ••••••••••• ••••••• •• •• • 49-1 89t7 '779LIS. air cond, sunroof. 71 Coroll.1 Slt1 W1?n. xlnt ·J976 Da·tsun 8210 loadcdwi xtras.Lowm1 cond Lo mi, bst ofr. Hatchback. 8 tra c k Jmmac.Sl6.S00.581·4750 8·10·167 1 clys ; 557 ·2395 miracle mazda player, AM/FM radio, C\'s. CB radio. lo mlleoge. 21 SO H..t>or ll•d. Classified Ads sell big --- 82800. 545·26M Excellent Costa Mesa 6 45.5700 items. small items or '74 Corolla Sta Wgn, 4 s pd, condallon anyitem.642 S67A radials. xlnl cond, ----8Hl·l674 work 557 2395 Allto1, Hew 9100 A.uto1, Mew 9100 Aalto1, Mew 9100 l'v1•s ........................ ....................... ....................... --·71 Toyota t:urnna Stack s haft. Pc·rfecl o rder. Sl~95. liiS8555 9767 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mt, tire!., eng. Clean & ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1800. 831·1548 •70 Le Mans Snnrt·, ai·r. fasl $14S01b t '76 Granada.Silver·2 dr, . 1·~ · ~ '77 Camnro LT, 8500 mi, Stereo/radio. Xlnt cond. 1970 Mustang, 71,000 ml, vinyl top, 8·track, i.:d "94·llJO tall whl, elcc windows, Lo miles . $3750. 644.7970 xlnt cond, manual trans, cond. $1000/ofr. l!J0·08S7 '74 VW Beetle. Good cond. AM /FM. $800. take over 2X).2SMPC,. Best orr over •73 p t G d p · Cust. upholstery, chrome lease of $127. mo. 768·7971 '75 Ford Granada Gbia. SlMO. &M·l464 on · ran ru: whls, tires xlnt cood. eves. Loaded. Lake new. A real · Oulstandin& beaut. co~d S219S. 492·5180 Gem. 673-8120. '68 F'stbck. Nu H trk tape, Loaded. Guarn. Hy ong ---------'67 camaro. Extra clean. ma.: whls. $800. 1\rlcen owner. S2495. 831·7095 '68 Sqrbck. Good cond. Lo AM i FM caas. P iB, P iS, 1975 FORD 759-1053/ti3:1·!1'JllO eves mi on r eblt eng. $800. A1C. SlSOOibst. S59·7445 GRANADA GHIA ..._ __ ..._rbt"rd ___ 9_9-70 M2·3335,642·6078 --A . '67Mustang, P1S, P /B, •---'-------'67 Camaro. 33.000 ml on utomattc, p~r. steeran~ runs & looks lfft•::it ! ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Van. Clean. New reblt enl!. new trans, & brakes, digital clock & $L200. 968 ti2 18 '73T·B1rl.I, very cit-an. rull radwls. :-.hocks, brks. $950.675-0430 wire whet!l COH!rs . ---.--power. AM /f'M lapt• CraigA~1·1"M cas:. <5e1LXG). 67 Mustani:. ori~ ownr, deck. stereo, lilt whl. 894.1;!69 "ti8 Cjmaro SS. 350 1· 1. OHLY $3699 V8, At:, l\Mlt'M. recent cop""r brown w,match ~ ... pd. radials Ciuod N"'8r.n5 p111nt j b 1 t ,.,... d .~ "' IOft 0 . x n ... ,n . vinyl top. s:iooo, bsl orr .,... B • " t 1 t h rl coml. Sl!WO S lti 11;20 "' 150 c II A •1 673 ~""5 "" ui.:. ,.u o l' u t' • sn · AUTO CENTER ~ ..:. _a _ " · _ .,.,_,_ np 1673·6833 or see al ~~~·~:~·1::. Sl2oo , oHer Chevrolet 9920 Div.·Nabers Cadillac Otdsmobil• 9955 Union 011 Stalion, 3001 ••••• ••• •• • • • • •• • •• • • • • 1425 Baker St .• C M ••••••••• • ••••••••••••• Nwpt B~d. '75 7 pass. bus. Very '76 Capnn• Cla!>Mt" Sport ~blkeast or HarborBI '68 Olds, Vt.'ry good r\m 197JT·Uml. full pwr, AM r I ea n . BI au punk t V-8, 5 yr1SO.OOO m1 warr., 540·9 I 09 ning rond. Ndi. tir es. FM s Lerco. Lile blut A~fiF:'ll ·cass 14700. or exccll l'Ond, 19.000 ml. •71 LTD h , --$500. 549·90-IO w/dark blue Vtn)I top olfcr66L·21J1 Car,looks like a Cad & (S • 5 arp. , Best offer. 673·8968, ----loaoed""'995893 ,""'" Loaded.Sl3SO. 73 Cutlas.s Supreme, 67c:0220 sdys 67c:3411 '72 Bus. Runs great ! Con · -· · ........., 646-3259 whlte/w1ne, loaded, " ' ,,. -- verted for camp. Sac 'm Chevy Impala, 2 Dr, ,73 LTD P /$ P /B d Sl995/offor645-0758 '83T·llard S650. Good con 51975. Ph: 673-6004. V-8, Auto, air. good body, · • • f 3 10 dlllon. , tires, paint, runs areal-. 2-dr. Lle blue w/blk vm 76 Cu.llass, automatic Call&73.7249 70 VW BUG. Gd cond l ~/(arm. &4ti·3&lB top $1600. 833-3380 power slecrln~. Steel -- o wner SlOOO Ca 11 ------. . belted radial .... 18,000 m1. 72 Thunderbird. 1-'ull 6':3·2217. 759.1;,•11 "68 IMPALA 4 dr, A iC, 73 Couner. $1400. New '1995.493-0573 pwr Xlnt cond. 1 owner -p,s tm.'S, xtra gas tank, new -~ 610 l36S '&i Bug. good cond. S6SO. cau 759.9359 • batl. Call aft SPM, '70 ~Ids Delta 88, new --·---·---- or best off Pr 962·9531 radials w /1200 ma. Offer. l977 T· Bird fully eqw p 'd 54ll·IS411 '74 Monte <.:arlo. Good 661·2543 $7100 or· b est offer --0 d 1 l · f 1 1 '7 ti R a n c h o Sq u i re , .---846 •04o ' ~w"ppcd 1011 ' u Y loaded, all elec. cruise Pinto 9957 _... --- Volvo 9772 ....................... BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR VOLVO, Sel' 11., for a I OJI cl11ll a r t•:-.llmal<" M.AR9UIS VOL VO ~1 ISSION \'I 1-;J 0 831-2880 495-1210 5 Ul HH•i control. $5300/bsl ofr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• y 997 4 83'7·<1926 ·73 Silver Prnlo F11tbck . •~•••••••••••••••••• Good cond. Mai.: whls, AM·FM radio, 1 nu tires. · VEGA '76 Bst orr over $16~0 . HATCHBACK GT ·;1 lmpal;1 Air. P 1S. I' II\, 1.11h11 ~I~>. Goo<.! conda· '73 V..S Capri. Good cond. tum fi11,:1:1w Goodprtcc 548·9708. Mike I m fl a I a 'li!I . \' K ' IL 11. :! cl r !>!>1111 551i fil:\IC!I 64().2356 DEMO. s speed trans .. ~~~) •75 Granada 4.dr, 302 V·8, '75 Runabout~ Avocado o("~ ... ~2.>n Wd. ,$37e95t c . air, PS1'P8, AM FM. ...,.,.,,~ · as · grn. dlx Int, vln roof, tint· 0 ..._.LY 3 98 Sl.250. S59·S525 ed glass. AM·FM radio. " S I i'> Monll• Carin Sport U oln 9 9 45 Clcan.847·4902 HOW.ARD Chev~t Coupe .• ur. lilt whl'l'l, nc Dov• •·Qua1·1sts. I I & l eeeeeoeeeeee•eeeee•eee• Di..mouth 996 ,..Q< 1111\\l·r 11 j,.a:., ., eenng. . . • ,1 0 NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE COUNTY ,\~1 f''l\J l>terco, white 75 Continenta~ 4 door , ••••••••••••••••••••••• lll-0555 wall'\, S3'IOO p,'\ ply. 11 to,,n car. m.anl cond. , _ _ __ _ VOLVO Cl!<j 1835 3377 Lo<1dcd, Lo mlles. $8000. 74 Roadrunner. Good .71 Wagon l\/C auto EXC.:l.L"S l\"ELY voa.,·o ---l!J.1·5m cond w/many xtra<, ne~ tir~ · L.i:·l!l''l \'ulrn Dcalci ·70 ~luhbu, air, P S, P 1 U. . Must sell. S2300 6-a6 1161 •10 111., «•o ""IS radials, xlnt, $1275 b:.t '72 Continental Town aft5 ·~ · ~.....,·ou m ClrangPCounly.! ------- l'L'Yn 1 ...... SE ofr.536·2GZ1 . COtlpe.Superbcar. ~lust 1972 Ve.,3 Camb<i•·' ' r •'"•""' !iell. Gettinn company '76 Plymouth \'nl.1re W"n · " '"' JJlnECT " ,. Wai:on All o ri ~1 11a l 65Mahbu327, AC. PS. PB. car. i2600 or bst ofr. VB. air, 15:'11 m1 , lug rck, frni:.ll 111 & oul, im ~·,·~41f:~-~!a\l~l~ .~~~~~~ing works $250. 551·57218 ~l. $4SOC.!_!'h 5:x;.2t112_ maculatc condition I • T • _ Ma•mck 9947 "GR Valiant P ~. P /B. air. bought it new. W1 II 61 Chevy l\cl Aire Huns ••••••••••••••••••••••• Srruill 8 67.000 m1 Orig flna1H"•'. will sell nl)\\ .A.. & b ·r 1 S:l50 11:14 211.so or 5~9 0:,112 2025 S. Manchester ~~IVU. nu tires au. ·10 Maverick. Good cond ownr ip to11 ll 1a1n" Anaheim 750-2011 ~~16·9555. Craig __ Only ~s. Call 754 0504or ssso 552 ;151 - . 'n CllEVELLE Sta Wgn. 673-1966 --·73 Sat Sd>nn!l. l',S, P /B. 74 Vci,:a GT, mag~. ne" tires, aar, top!', lo m1, J.(oocl cond !lfl3·69119 ·i;2 1800. very complete. Xlnl. cond. Best orr. The fastest draw in the AC. Auto S2JOO,be~t ol Perfect project car. !162·6984 West. . .a Daily Pilot fer 97!1 001:! After 6pm. n llATCll Oi\C'K X tnL Sparceng. SlOOO. ti73·6559 ,75 MONTE Carlo, l\/C, Classified Ad. Phone SELL idle 1tC'm!! with a cond. S950. Call aft SPM. '76 Volvo, AM/l"M. A,C. R/H. till wht, rallye 64.2·5678. DallyPalolClassifled Ad. _67_3_·2_1o_s _____ _ 50,000 mi's. S4000 7nm1 s. nr new tires. S28SO. Auto1, Hew 9100 Auto1, Mew 9100 Auto1, New 9100 Call 499· 1130 5 ·11265 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •• •• •• •••••••••••• •••••• ••• •••••••••••••• Autos, Used '72 KINGSWOOD Wgn. ••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • so.so. or best offer. General 990 I 645·4024 ---••••••••••••••••••••••• . Late '75 Monte Carlo Lan· * $599 Sale * dau. Tan & wht. 21 .000 nu. A1C. $.1995 494·8681 68 Chevy Impala, ll0.000 m1 • .:ood cond. $650. 552-3876 aft 6PM ----1 '7S Monza 2+2, AM i FM radio. air cond, new brks, 26,000 mi. like new. S2995/Be11t orr. 960·3531 AMERICA'S MOST EXCITING CAR $4700. Shl'ha 496 4620 AMC 9905 '69 Cll EVY 283, 1reat --•••••• ••••• •• •• • • ••• • •• tran.'I. car. Gd. au mlleJ. TRANS-AM TR7, ''76, sharp1red. 7000 'ti) Rebel Rambler, auto, SSSO. 646-6949 ml, air. S4950. Oys: PS, AMi FM. new tires, r~w 9925 5464300. eves: 833·2575. xJnt running cond. $5.50 ........ ' M1r11ellus 988-5577 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 Spitfire Convert. Xlnt AMC Gremlin mech cond. ~·Janor body '73. am/Cm, work needed. 675-1174 3spd, nu tires, xlnt Volbwacptt 9770 cond. Sl600. S6M358 _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Buick 9910 Vw SALE'·'·'· (>• ••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Buick Riviera, extra 199111970 VW BUGS -3 clean, high mileage but t 0 e b o o • e • A I I very sharp. Sacrifice. automatlcs. <YV8308, Sl.595. Call84().4167 198BZL le 785RYY ). I 97 6 CHIYSLElt CORDOIA With full power & air condltlonlns. (682R EM >. OHLYSU'9 HAllRS AUTOCEHTER Dlv .• Nabera Ca4111•c 142S e.ker St .. C.M, "' blk Hit. ol Harbor Bl 540..9109 llLL YATES VW.PORSC:HE '62 Skyla r k . Good , transportation. $400/of· '78 Chr ysler Cordoba. fer. 839·5123 ~· 16,000 ml. $5200 San Juan Capiatrano 117-4100 49MI I I '67 Special. Good transp ____ f7_S"'342_· ___ _ car. $300/bst orrer. C_........ ttJO •ea V9I Fatbk. Need• enit 642·4916 ••••••••••••••••••••••• work. '5$0. 53M874, aft ·n Lincoln Cont'l Cpe. 7PMMf.9070 Coclllac 9915 Xlot cond . Loaded . uvoe&ELECTION ••••••••••••••••••••••• 588-:llOSa •l\.$J)n'1. USED CA ft$ -Tap e .. b 9' f« your VW. P•Jd for or oot. c.u JC.tlt.b • !..~·. BOb~MVW 7800 Wettmln1ter Av•· 183-1AS1or631Ml80 ttJZ fea .•• E-¥~U.,,..n1. ~ ""'"""''· ,,..,.,., l'Wpo,... ..d lumtllhtf mob IAU...., t'f1 l'o"lloc Tnuu..4m 11ut HfY •pUo1ne of the '4nwrf.eon Motor car 1c.ne. 17 . ,,, ~. • DAIL V PIL;;.;:;...OT ___ Th...-_ured.._..ax......,. S.......,pte-.....mbe...__r I...._. lt_n '72 PINTO RUNABOUT Macls-Ces-4 ap lt419GAQ 170 TOYOTA COROLLA 5 Speed Oemp TE31-195726 S3186 SERVICE/PARTS OPEN EARLE IKE SAYS: ly ow ptofnslonal 1alH1M1t '*"'"9 It °" tM liM, y• han llHlde ua tt.e #I •ot.M I · store In Costa Mesa. COME IM MOW AMD SH WHY! ·.· WE HAVE .YOUR BACK . TO SCHOOL II AUTOMOTIVE'' NEEDS A I LOW, LOW PRICES 175 VEGA HATCHBAC ' " . . ... -·· ~== GT flro.CI ladlo " tcf62Nl.X 51099 6 DAYS A ~~~~~~~~~ --.-.---. ··-· BANK FINANCING 0.lC. ------- Air Cond-4 \P =t '•1 (~I J 1• • '74 PINTO STAWGM s2199 45'....._S..._. #24~KXW LEASE . All.MAKES ANOMODB.SI 2 YEAR OR 24.000 MILE .__ __ ,...._SERVICE . POllCY ••• ON MOST USIO CAISI 173YW BUG Huntington Beaeh Fo11ntain Valley EDITION . Afternooo N.Y. Stoeks ,, VOL. 70, NO 2S1, _.SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 19n .,, Amin Lies in Coma, Aide Report ' I Stolen Plane to Smuggle? Long Rce1ch police said today they believe a $160,000 twin· engine plane stolen from a Hunt. 1ngton Beach firm about a week ago may end up as a vehicle for drug trafficking between the U.S. and Mexico. The eight passenger Cessna 402·B belonging to the Watson M anufacluring Company was l<Jken Aug . 31 from Long Beach Municipal Airport "That rt will be used lo smug. glc n.irrot1cs from Mexico to the U S is only an .issumpllon on our part. but some stolen airplanes have been use<I ror this purpose in the past," said Long Beach de· tcetive Conrad Nutzmann. He said the thief apparently pried open a door to the cockpit and flew away after turning on a switch. Nutzmann said that larger planes of this type do not require an ignition key. The theft we1s discovered by George Wat son , general mana~er of the Walson Manufac· tunng Company. when he went to the airport Aug 31 to fly the plant.> to another plant owned by the c·ompany in New Mexico. Wah.on suid that he has been informed that airplane thieves o'ften alter serial numbers and repaint the craft. IAJmUBion _: Day CloseB 1 '.~,Courts Banks, county orfices and I courts will be closed Priday in observance or Admission Day. ; which commemorates California statehood Most city offices in coastal Orange County will stay open, with thl' exceptions or offices in San Juan Capistrano, San Clemente and Costa Mesa. , School districts which will be . closed include the Saddltback Valley Unified, Laguna. Beach Unified, Ocean View and Hunt· 1ngton Beach High School dis- tricts . Districts to remain open Fri· day include Capistrano Unified, Irvine Unified, Fountain Valley and I luntington Beach elemen· lary. Capistrano took its holiday Tuesday, Irvine 1s savinf the day off for sometime in December, Fountain Valley was closed last Friday and Huntington Beach 1s trading Admission Day in favor of the day after Thanksgiving. On the community college scene, Saddleback College will be closed. However. the Coast Communi· ty College District and its two campuses will be open. Di~trict employcs were given their Ad· mission Day holiday on the Fri- day preceding Labor Day for a four-day weekend. 'Amigos' Plan Briefing on .tt' . Manh Wil,dl,if e o.ily ~ltot ....... .., ll'atncll 0'0.-11 PARAMEDICS RUSH INJURED NEWPORT BEACH WOMAN TO AMBULANCE Confusion Over Signals Leads to Five-car Crash In Huntington Beach Wednesday lance Due To Resign Next Week? BOSTON, (AP) -Budget Dtr«tor Bert Lance plans to an- nounce his resignation after de· fending himself next week at Senate hearings into his dealings as a Gtorgia banker, the Boston Herald American said today. The newspaper quoted sources it said arc close to Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff <D·Conn.). chairman of the Senate Governmental Af. fairs Committee which opened heatings today. Ribicoff told President Carter on Sunday that Lance should re sign. Ribicoff had been one of Lance's earliest supporters. He said six weeks ago that Lance had been unjustly criticized by the news media. · Meanwhile, the New York Dai· Jy News said in an editorial today that Lance's use fulness as budget director has been "destroyed" and that "If Lance won't resign gracefully, Presi· dent Carter ought to pull the plug on his pal." And the New York Times said in an editorial today that "For the President to ask for Mr. Lance's resignation is not, final- ly. to surrender to lynch-mob in· justice but to demonstrate an un· derstanding and mastery of the rough-and-tumble or national politics. The most important is· sue is not Mr. Lance's probity as a banker but Mr. Carter's sagaci· ty as a politician." In another development the govemmenl's chief banking reg- ulator: today told a Senate com· mlttee he would have endorsed Lance as budget director only if certain Lance had corrected some of his practices as a Georgia banker. Not.inJ that his office had or· dered the Calho1,1n First NationaJ Bank, headed by Lance, to cor- rect questionable management practices that included permit· tlnt officers to wrjte overdrafts on their checktna accounts, John <See LANCE, Pa&tA2> HB Crash Victim's Condition Guarded A 23-year-old Newport Beach woman was in guarded condition today at Pacifica HospitaJ alter paramedics cut her from her auto which was demolished In a five-car accident in Huntington Beach Wednesday morning. Lisa Ann French of 210 Fem St. suffered a concussion, fractured ribs and a broken pelvis when her compact car colUded with a s mall sedan In the intersection or Brookhurst Street and Adams Avenue at 10:45 a.m ., Huntington Beach police traffic in - vestigators reported. Four ot~er drivers and passengers received minor in· juries and were treated and re- leased from local hospitals. Police officer Richard Onstott blamed the chain reaction col- lision on malfunctioning traffic lights which apparently confused WVictOry ,. For 'Doors' NEW YORK CAP> -The opening episode of ABC's "Washington : Behind Closed Doors" won a nar- row victory In the national television ratings battle Tuesday night, according l? A.C. Nielsen Company, figures. The raUng service said today that an estimated 16,040,000 homes were tuned to ABC while CBS drew 15,450,000 for its film, "Logwl's Run" and NBC drew 12,470.~00 for the movie "The Hindenburg.·· The national ratings were ABC, 22.0; CBS, 21.2 and NBC. 17.1. The rating is the estimated percen- tage of the totsUelevision sets in the country that are tuned to a particular pro. · gram. I drivers or three of the vehicles. None of the rive drivers in· vol ved in the accident were cited, police said. Driver Thomas B. Miller, 33, or Newport Beach, told police ho struck a pickup truck in the in· terseeUon. Police said Miss French's auto then struck Miller's compact sedan and went careening out of control into two other vehicles. . Miss French was pinned inside her auto but her passenger, Dale Ann Grove of Covina. was able to free herself from the battered car. Fountain Valley paramed.ics . and Huntington Beach firemen used the "Jaws or Life" cutting device to break through the auto's sides and remove the in- JUred driver. Miss Grove suffered multiple cuts but no major injuries. Traffic was snarled for almost two hours at the intersection. • City tramc engineers are still investigating what caused the traffic signals to malfunction. /larents Face 'Ue' TeBts SANTA MONICA (AP) -The parents of an .11-year-old girl missing since Monday have agreed to undergo lie-detector teats as scores of searchers "turned up nothing." Lt. George Hawes said Wed- nesday that parents of Rae.bet Hanna Ziaelman, Rosemary Ziselman and John Zee, wbo are separated, were takina poly· graph te.sts to asure that the dis- appearance was not part or a custody dispute. However , he cautioned that polygraph tats in such cases were not unusual and that "no one should assume • . . that the parenta are autpected of any wrongdol.11. •• Ailment Required Surgery NAIROBI, Kenya <AP> President Idi Amm of Uganda was reported by a lop aide today to be "in a coma" after undergo- ing surgery in a Kampala hospital for an undisclosed ail· ment. Robert Astles, British-born confidant of the 51-year-old presi· dent, said in a telephone in· terview with the Associated Press in Nairobi he did not have further details. Asked the reason for Amin 's operation, he replied: "We don't exactly know But he's in a coma. We believe he'll pull out of It. rm going over to the hospital right now to see what's happening." Astles was speaking from his office in Kampala. He is a white Ugandan citizen married to a black Ugandan. Mary Astles. who is Ugandan minister or culture. Earlier today, Uganda radio announced that Amin underwent the operation in Kampala's Nulago Hospital by a Soviet sur- geon. The broadcast said the president was accompanied to the hospital by the Soviet am- bassador on Wednesday. Dr. Feodor Senkof was identified as the surgeon. Astles said he did not know whether the comatose state was a normal after-effect of anesthesia, or whether it was in· duced by postoperative com- pllcaUoos. Amin, self-declared field marshal and president for life. came to p0wer in January 1971 w h e n he toppled President Milton Obote in a coul! backed bf junior army officers. His rule has been marked by violence and bloodshed as he al· legedly eliminated rival tribes who threatened his grip on the landlocked African country the size oCthe state of Oregon. Married five times and · divorced three, Amin Is reputed to have fathered al least 36 children and once said he planned to have 400. <See AMIN, Page A2> HB Planners Delay Land Use Hearing Huntington Beach planning Commissioners have postponed a public hearing on comprehensive land use changes in the city for further study .. Commissioner Ruth Finley asked for the delay Wednesday so that two recent appointees to the comm ission-Frank Hoff. man a nd Joh n Stern-can familiarize themselves with the complicated action. The commission set a study session on the matter for Sept. 13. A public hearing in which resi- dents can glve their viewpoints is rescheduled for Sept. 20. Included ln the plan is a pro· posaJ to change about 200 acres in the central industrial corridor along Gothard Street from In· dustrial to residential use. A provision to phase out cer· tain small businessea In the area also is included in the plan. €ouple Swap G1•ushots another room, followed by bis wife, who then shot blm ln Ule mouUI, Nolan aald . But he 1tUJ wu able to m4k• ht• wa7 to lftOther bedroc:im. There he broke a window 1n l another attempt to attract att.tn.· lion. ' Meanwhile, NOian aald, a«n. R1dovtch 1hoU-ir.e1(. l . When ~llce arriv4ld, after~· 101 summoned by nel1bb0n, they tOUind Mn. ~dOvlcb 18 • haUw11 SM w• on the noor, and Ml' bubilnd wu ln tbe other Sbe _.., dead on arrival at a hospltaJ. Authorities found notes ap· parenUy written by Mra. Radovich that ''aaid 1uch thtnas as Ute belnlt tougf\ and. dittlcufl, and one note mid• referenc~ to another woman... , "Jt appear..t tbahht wa1 very upH\ over probably 1 number ot t~&•," Nolan tald. "She in· dlcated that. Ult w11 too ~b lor btr aDd Md ,,._ too tOUlb tor ber all of her lift.•• Pollet 11ld Mn. lbdovtcb ~ eenUy bou1ht the band1un wiu.aut WliDI ..... tNlbaDd, Md •rrliliid Che couple'• la ~ ,.,.... ... lboe -• u-pl....,.-. for,~ who fOUDd-. Follce..,. ... .., ......... lbe.r bad CllWlnn. A .. Wlrt""°4t REPORTED IN COMA Uganda's ldl Amin 68 Pistols Stolen in Costa Mesa . ' In a daring daylight st~ la.~ ing, burglars used a to~.fruck rip ore the front door of toe Gran Boys' store in downtown Cosw Mesa Wednesday, escapiug Wlth1 about 68 handguns valued at up~ $14,500. Police said the burglary team hit the store on busy Newpo Boulevard in broad daylight 7:1.Sa.m. So swift was the raid that ~ thieves tlad fled before policb could answer the buralar alarm. It was the secohd time within. IO days that gun thieves had loot- ed the store at 1750 Newport Boulevard. ' Police U. George Lorton said there is a strong possibility that the same bandits struck again. In Wednesday's raid. the burglars triggered a store alarm but moved quickly enough to load up the guns and escape before police arrived. Police said at least two men were involved in the heist. The burglars used a white tow truck with a red boom to tear off the front door. · · Once inside the store, the ban· dits swiftly shattered three gun cases and took at Jeast 100 handguns of various calibers. Store employes are still total- ing the loss. estimated ai between $17,000 and $25.000. On Aug. 28, a similar break-in resulted in the loss of 37 re- vol vers valued at $4,837. In both cases. the suspects are described as black men in their early20s. - Police are seeking additional witnesses to the buularv which occurred In full view of motorists on busy Newport Boulevard. Treaty Celebrated PANAMA CITY, Panama CAP> -Church bells rang, car horns blared and hundred of Panamanians paraded through the streets Wednesday nieht to celebrate the sifnlng of the new Panama Canal treaties. <Related story,A4). Coast n will be a llttle cooler FddQY, but not much. The highs lnlat\d wJU be in the 80s, 70s at beaches. Lows tonight ln the low 60s. lt will be f alr Friday with the exception or fqa and low clou~a toftllb\ 111d ) early ln Ute momfii4. . INSIDE T09A '¥ , 12 OAll Y Pll 0 r H ~ T hun11•Y b11pt1mt>1r 11. 1977 ("""·;;,::::;.::-~:.~~:~-----------~ Y 011r Schools I ' ' ' I I I ' : ' . , . ' ; 1 : I : ' : f Huntington Elementary School Dlatrlct (CLIP AND SAVE FOR YOUR Olsn.ICT) ABOUT THE OISTRl<:'I': When the thirteen achoola or Hunttn~nn Bc-ach City School OINtrlcl Oi>t'n their dPora on S«!ptcmbt•r 12. they will welcome aome 8,160 students an eradn lund.-r.:urtc:-n throuah c11ht. The achool dlstnct en· t•ompw.sc;.~ the !'!Outh.,rn st.~lmn ol HunUn1ton Beach wlth rune elementar)' ac:hooll. three mlddlo 1chool11 and its new S~<-.al Education School Beeau e ol fairly recent 1rowth in tbe area, moet of the :iichools a~ relnt1vely new, IUld feature both modern and ef- hc1cnl bluldmg styles as well ai. the latest in educational equipment, fixtures and "software " Needs ol the dJStnct 's cb.iJdren are met by a staff of~ teachers and 390 noo-teacblng support personnel, including mstnactiona.J aids, custodial, maintenance, transportation and food service employees. Diatrict Superintendent 1s S.A. Moffett, who has an ad- mutlslrat.Jve team which includes Dr. Pat Clark, Personnel. certificated, and classified and Employee Relations, and Bob Landt, Educational Services. Taxes in the d1str1ct have dropped 3 cents per $100 of as !>essed valuation since last year, according to Budget Direc· tor, Robert Hawthorne. This year 's tax rate is set at 2.8696 per $100of assessed valuabon. The Huntington Beach City School District serves as a reeder system into seconpary schools whlch are operated by the Huntington Beach Union High School District. Secon- dary students who reside within HBC boundaries attend both Edison and Huntington Beach High Schools. The dis- trict boundaries , roughly, take in all of downtown Hunt· ington Beach from Talbert south, and large portions of southeast Huntineton Beach from Adams south. CURRENT CONCERNS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD: The five member Board of Trustees Is elected at large and serves the district for a four-year term without pay. Cur- rently, serving as president of the group is Brian Garland. Clerk of the Board is Roy How and members include, Paula Hulse, Dave Sonksen, and Norma Vander Molen. Elections to the Bo:.ird arc held on a staggered basis in odd-numbered vears M&Jor attention of the Board in past years has centered around renovation or Dwyer Middle School, around place· mcnt of sixth ~rade students in the district, and on flscaJ restraint m all budgetary matters. Dwyer school, oldest in the district, in service for 41 years, has been the subject or much study and aeuberatlon. The Board has wrestled with decisions regardine replace· m ent of the bu tiding or its renovation. The three-story stuc- co structure has served the district well over the years. Replacement of windows and electrical systems was ad- vised by district architects last year. Arter studying :.ivenue!> for financing the school 's rehabilitation, the Board opted to sell an unused site, utilizing the income to finance the half million dollar project. Exterior painting was com- pleted while thc electrical system. window replacement and lowC'rcd accoust1cal ceiling will be ready prior to the open· ing of school. Distnct officials are planning a construction schedule that provides for minimum of interruption in the 7RO·studcnt school YOUR CHANCE TO GET INVOLVED: Last year the Board studied various ways to assure community input into decisions arrecting the district. After several discussions, the Board approved the formation of a Citizens Advisory Coun- cil. to be comprised or local interested residents. Hopefully, the committee can begin it's work thls year, but additional volunteers to serve are needed. The committee wiJI draw from all geographical areas of the district, and appointments will be made by the Board. Uyou would like to be considered, please contact S.A. Moffett, Superintendent, at 536.SSSl as soon as possible EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES: The district's educational focus is strongly centered on the basics and to provide each child with competency in reading. wriUng, spelhng and math. In addition. the district attempts to meet individual nPcds through numerous special programs, through an ouL">tanding elective program at middle schools, and through special classes Cor the gifted and the han· dicapped . A special district-wide program for mentally gifted stu- dents serving intellectually talented youngsters from fi rst throuRh fifth grades will be housed at the LeBard Sctw:>ol this year. Last year the Jack K.. Clapp school opened for special education students built adjacent to Peterson school on Farnsworth Lane. The school accommodates about 85 students with various handicaps. This year, LeBard and Smith schools are tentatively scheduled for Early Childhood Education expansion, a kin- dergarten through third grade program which aims at as- s uring basic skills competency through extensive use or instructional aides, Volunteers and carefully planning in· dividuall7.ed instructions FOOD SERVICE: A nutritious lunch can be purchased for 50 cents in kindergarten through fifth grade, and SS cents in sixth through eighth grade at every district school, along with a small num~r of a la carte items. In addition, the dis- trict cooperates with the free and reduced price meals pro- gram. Information on qualifications for that program are available from Food Services Director, Patricia Emmert, or ri:.om locaJ school principals. · TRANSPORTATION 1s provided for students who take part in speciaJ education programs and for all other stu- dents who live beyond the walking tone. Call your principal tf information is needed. . REGISTRATION AND OPENING DAYS: Schools will be open tor registration the week of August 22, and parents will be welcomed during school hours. EnrolUna kin· dergarteners should brillg proof o( birth date and an im- munization record. Parents of entering first graders are r e· minded that their children muat be screened by the famlly physician prior to school openJne date. Forms fromthe county health department were lasued at lbe close ol the Jaat t I ' I I I I ' I I I I i • L year and must be returned with the student durtnc the first : !~~~~!-----------------~----' 'Artificial Reef' Due for Newport ~ Offlclals al the State Depart- , ment of Flab and Game said to- • day they are movtn1 ahead with • plans to link an old Liberty •hip , otr Newport Beach to create ao • arUfldal ftahlnt reef. f A &lJDllar project la •lated .to ~ get under way Tueada1 In Santa Mani.ca Bay. P11b and Game 1pok .. maD Ralpb YOllDI 1aJd the NtwPC>n B .. eh project ls not llkely to be ; completed unUI next June 1tnc1 i blds are juat now beln1 sou&ht for ! the project. " • Fbb and Oame ortJcl.d have obt.a!Md thrM World War 11 •ln-taa• lh.lpe, the Palawu, t.M CMleb Ud ~ Oahu to be '* tor tbe nef ·makiD• projeeta. The Palawan w1U be suiik DtXl we.t off Santa Mt>alea, the Qtllb 11 ~ ror thl t.ottom off Newpon and lbe Oahu will be sunk ctf Ventur.-. T}?.e Newport project, may face an uncertain future ln lbt race of some Clt.y oppo&lUon to t.he pro- ject bued on lta po11lble etteci on t.eJicberoalon. DMIY ll'li.t tt.e" _.,. WILL THEY BE NEXT VICTIMS OF THRILL KILLER? Two Horses, Two Cows Slaln by Crazed Youth• Tiro Killings Spell Move for Cormtian By WILLIAM HODGE Ol IM O.lly ~1194 Staff Lealana and Carolisa were peacefully grazing in a quiet pasture just orr Santiago Canyon Road in northeast El Toro when at least four shots rang out. Three .22-caliber slugs ripped through Carolisa 's neck, killing her instantly. Another bullet tore through Lealana's heart, but s he was able to gallop a few hundred feet up a hill to her young offspring. Perhaps she hoped to protect them from the danger. She dropped dead at her colt's feet. "Our horses arc just like our family,·· a shaken Frank Waer said WL-dncsday. The 82-year-old has been raising show horses in the hills above El Toro for over 20 years. "It was just like them shooting one of my daughters," Waer said or the thrill-killers who struck Monday. The killers were described by a witness as two white men in their early 20s Police are still seeking them They leisurely parked their four.wheel-drive vehicle in Wacr's driveway and shot the hor~cs from about 30 feet away. Before their killing s pree had ended, two cows were dead and a nother horse was in1ured "fl's getting where 1f you value your hfc you better gel out of this area." Waer said. describing several other incidents of people taking shots at water tanks on his ranch from the hills above his home. "The last two years have been a nightmare. l guess I should have gone before now." Waer said he would put his 80-acre spread up for sale. He is contemplating a move to the San· ta Inez valley because of the shooting incident And the move would be the third lime the 00-year Orange County resident has been forced to move because of the area's de- velopment. ''My first ranch was near where Harbor Boulevard and Ed- 1 n~er are today," the oc- togenerian explained. "I had to move because or all the building going on in that area," he continued. Waer re- located to another ranch that was situated where Irvine and 21st Streets now intersect in Costa Mesa. His home abounds with photos of a development-Cree Newport Back Bay. But building in the bay area eventually forced Waer to locate his ranch elsewhere once agaln and he settles in the E l Toro hllla where two of his thoroughbred Morgan mares °"ANQI COMT .. , .. DAILY PILOT were slaughtered The dead hor!>e!> were valued at $15,000 each • .. They weren't JUSt regular horses." Waer explained. "Their s ire produced 32 grand cham· pions." Orange County's growth has brought a wealth of problems to W aer and his prize-winning horses that the aging rancher finds hard to understand. ·'Times have sure changed sincC' I tame to this county," Wu<.'r re<"<illed. "At one time we w<.•re one bil=( family .here in Orange County now, it's dog cal dog." Sony Tr1n1tron Color TV w ith remote control 21 "-19·17' & 15 inch d•agonar KV-17230 1 7 Inch diagonal Fro•P.,,eAJ LANCE ••• G Heimann. comptroller or the currency, characterized Lance •• "a vor~ 1ucce&1ful banker ... His attention to de· tail clearly leaves something to be desired.'' Heimann was the opening wit ness at the hearings by the Gov- ernmental Affairs Committee in- to Lance's financial dealings. Lance is scheduled to testify next week. While President Carter wits described as remaining firm In his support or his budget direc- tor, Lance was coming under in- c reasmg pressure to resign. Heimann became comptroller in July. Sen. William V. Roth (R- Del.>, asked if Heimann would have endorsed Lance as fully as his predecessor when Lance was nominated as budget director by Carter. "I would have informed the committee of everytbine I knew," Heimann said. "We found his <Lance's 1 management to be faulty and we ordered it corrected," Heimann said. He added that if the practices had been corrected he would have found Lance acceptable. E'rora r.,,e Al AMIN ••• Visitors to Uganda who met with Amin in recent months say the heavy-set former boxing champion appeared to be in robust good health. But two of Amin's former physicians claJm the president suffers from gout and may have contracted syphillis atone time. Meanwhile, Ugandan radio said today that Amin rejected an appeal from Liberian President William Tolbert to spare the lives of 12 Ugandans scheduled to be publicly executed F riday for .plotting to overthrow him. In another development, a Ken- yan newspaper reported that Ugandan soldiers c arraed out sledge hammer murders of some 180 Uganda~ pris oners last month. NOW! Betamax x 2 2 HOURS CONTINUOUS RECORDING Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T.V.•Radlo-St.-.o Tape Recorder l•tamax K'MS100 Sony Trlnitron. Sony'• Smallest. 6 Incl\ dlagon.i. 32,100 New Jobs . moc I Since l113t August , a busmess boom in Orange County has pro· v1ded a total or 32,100 new jobs which have helped make the county the best job market in the state, according to the State Department of Employment Development. Figures released Wednesday showed the county's unomploy- ment rate for August down to 4 3 percent, the lowest in the state and a five-year low for Orange County. Last August. the unemploy- ment rate was 5.9 percent. State oCCic1als said the August, 1977 figure contrasts with the July Cigure of 4 4 percent. Department analysts are abo pred1ct1ng that the county's JOb market will continue to expand through the Close of the year With new firms moving into the county and with the seasonal boos t in re- tail trade. According to the statistics, the labor force of 863,800 was up 40,200 from a year ago, but mos t or the increase in workers availa- ble was offset by the increase in jobs. The biio~est categor:1cal in cre<1se occurred in wholesale and retail trade where 10,000 new Jobs were counted this year over last, due primarily to the open· ingi:. of new department stores. Construction industries also registered a ma1or job gain with 9,000 more jobs listed this year than last, due in part to a 22 per cent increase m building over the :>ameperiod. Other job gains In the past year were s hown in service industries. including hospitals. hotels and repair services, where the job count was up 5,500: in finance, m surance and real estate where the yearly incrcai:.c was 3,000, and in manufa<.•turin~ where the increase was 4,600 compared lo last August. Bletamaxl X 2 Videocassette Recorder. KV· t 7 t t Trcn1lron 17 inch diagonal. t<V·2101 Trin11ron Plus. Sony·s laroeat, 21 1noh dltgOnal • .... Or.rng~Coa~t Daily Pilot Edi e l p Robert N We~/Publ1sher , Thomas Keevll /Edllor torta ag.e ________ T.hu·l'9da-·'f·· s.p-·tem_~_f a •.• '.9·T7·--------B·a·r·ba-ra_K.re·l·b·lc·h·/E-dl.tor-la•l•P·~-.E·d·lt·°'--· . lfi .. . Co11ncil Mistaken in Closing Tax Debate Tho Hunhngton Beach City Council has reduced th• city property tax rato for the first tune In five years. It Is a feat that normally might bo greeted with huzzahs from tho publlc and a round of Nlf-congratulatlonaand back· patting by mombent of the council. But not this time. The aclion left a bad taste ln the mouths or many and hurt feelings among council otticlals. The city cut the tax rate seven cents to $1.55 per $100 as· sassed valuation and set aside another three cents to go Into a reserve fund In case It loses an appeal In an $1 .2 milllon lawsuit on real estate transfer taxes it collected in parts of 1974and 1975. Many residents, however, were holding out for a 10-cent tax cut Perhaps more lmportanrty, they wanted a chance to speak to the issue before the council took action. · Unfortunatety. they were denied this opportunity by the majority of the council. A ruhng by the city attomey's office held that the meeting was ad1ourned from a regular meeting in which residents had a chance to make oral comments. Because they had the nght to speak earlier, it presumably was not necessary for the tax·setting deliberations to be thrown open to the public. Making the city's posture even more questionable was the fact that public comment was not specifically addressed· to the tax-setting issue at the previous session. It may be true that the requirements had been legally satisified. but the action taken by the council majority to shut off comment is hardly morally defensible. The council would have been much better off. even if its decision would not have been substantially affected, to listen to ~lie concerns rather than quarreling among themselves for an hour over that point. The tax-setting imbroglio also pointed out the political prowess of Councilwoman Harriett Wieder who was later to be accused of grandstanding after she sent letters to resi· dents, imploring them to pack the council chambers and de- mand a 10-cent cut. Mrs. Wieder succeeded in attracting more than 100 resi- dents to the meeting. And 1t seems as if the decision to squelch public discussion was intended more as a rebuff to Mrs. Wieder than to the residents. It appears that she had her council colleagues trapped in a tight corner on the tax issue. They were unwise to ap- parently react to Mrs. Wieder's activities of doing their duty. duty. And that's to listen to what is going on out there. Secrecy No Help Fountain Valley (elementary) School District officials and teachers have finally agreed on a contract after seven bitter months of haggling. It's certainly good news when the district and teachers can stop bickering and name-calling and get back to educat- ing our youngsters. But the teachers and district officials decided at the last • minute to withhold details of a tentative contract agreement they reached last week until the pact was ratified. This was not only unnecessary but unfair to Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach taxpayers who pick up the tab for teachers' and district officials' salaries. This "it's none of the citizens' business" attitude on the part of teacher group leaders and district officials must cease. School board members should not sanction this type of secrecy and should hold district employes accountable to the end of the contract negotiations. No one is served by secret tactics on the part of the teachers or the board. • Opinions expressed In the space above are. those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Boyd/Umbrellas ByL.M.BOYD Another way in which the more critical Britisher judges a genUeman is by how sleekly he furls his brolly. What. you 've n eve r seen a gentleman furl a brolly? That's "fold up an umbrella." Umbrella comes from the Italian meanln£ "little shadow," let's throw that In. too. When that Nad bigwig Hermann Goerine took cyanide during bis war crimes trial al Nurenberg nfter World War lt, he left a note "to the German people." Allied authorities impounded H, saying Its message wouldn't be dlsclosed until 20 years later. That 20 years has come and gone and tben some. Client asks U the letter has ever been made public. Don't know. don't know. Most mysterious. Have )'OU ever heard of its dlaclo&ure? Q. "'Dfd Civil War 1otdlers have nude pinup plcttll'es, too?" A. Some. There were hf.lhly Dear prized French Daguerro types of nudes by 1840. Most of the pinups, though, were fashion drawings with a lot of hoops and ruffles. And these were in ten ls all over. Q. "Why was the first week in November picked for na· ti on al elections? .. A. Because it came after the harvests and before the roads got too gummed up to make lt to town. An lMS law · setthe time. Customer contends the greatest migration in history occurred between 1800 and 1875 when 7.5 million lmmi· grants moved from the British Isles to the New World. Maybe so. But that's worthy of debate. I'll warrant that the migration Crom tho farms to the cities during the last SO years was somewhat 1reater. ~. "'How many women were ainoni those orlfl'W 100 Jamestown sett.Jen?' A. None. ("I'll send for you, baby.") Tho women came later. Jack Anderson Nuclear W asfe Crisis Looms WASH1NGTON-At least 20 nuclt1ar reactors are so swamped wltb thelr own radioactlve wastes that they will have to clo11t1 down Wttbln seven years unlega drasUc action is taken. The Carter administration bas prohibited rep.-ocessing used nuclear fuel and many nuclear plants have crammed their .storage facllities to capacity w1lh the spent fuel rods. A nuclear reac· tor must shut down if its lethal wastes cannot be stored or shipped away. The nation's nuclear plants, meanwhile, are running out or room and time. An investigation by the Energy Research and Development Administration <ERDA) has found several nuclear reactors with a criticj\l oversupply of spent fuel. For example, South Carolina's H.B. Robinson plant, operated by Carolina Power and Light, will be forced to shut down by February 1978 if it is not permitted to ship out its deadJy radioactive wastes. A company s pokesman admitted to us : "We're in trouble. Time is or lb~ essence." ANOTHER REACTOR on the problem list is located in La Crosse, WL'i. The chaotic federal nuclear policy, complained the plant manager, as .. constipating the nuclear industry." Several other nuclear facilities are also caught in the squeeze. The nuclear industry , meanwhile, is grinding to a standstill while it waits for Presi· dent Carter to produce a com- prehensive nuclear policy. In a pnvatc letter to the president, Rep. John Moss CO.-Calif.) has warned that "the earliest an in· dustry spent fuel storage facility <'ould be built and licensed is 1983. Yet by 1983, 30 reactors will have lost the ability to control · their nuclear wastes properly. TIUS, stressed Moss. will re suit in the ''imminent threat of nuclear reactor shutdowns." In fairness, government ex- perts claim the situation has im· proved from a dire emergency of a couple of years ago. But radioactive wastes continue to stockpile wh.ile storage space shrinks . Mailbox FARM EXPORTS: The Foreign Agriculture Service (FAS). an arm of the Agriculture Dept.. sends botb 1overnment men and businessmen abroad to promote then.le of U.S. farm pro- duct.a. In all fairness, it must be said that these traveling pitchmen have been successful In boosting foreign sales or ripe tobacco leaf, surplus wheat and other com- modities grown in the United States. They haven't been quite as suc- cessful. however, as the FAS likes to claim. Last year, the agency in· flated its claims with phony statistics-the better to justify its $40 million budget. THERE WAS the matt.er, for example, of cattle exports to Hungary. A staff investigation for Chairman Charles Vanik <D.· Ohio> of the House Trade sub· committee, found that Hungary is buying less cattle from the United Sfates. But the FAS solemnly assured Congress Hungary is purchasing more U.S. cattle than ever. For this, the agency took full credit. It turned out, however, that the FAS had various statistics to choose from. The Economic Research Service, which keeps track of livestock exports, re· ported that 591 American steers reached Huneary in 1976. The Animal and Plant Health · Inspection Service keeps its own count of the cattle that is shipped overseas. By its artthmeUc, l,MS head of caltle made it to Hungary. Neither figure was much to boast about. The FAS, therefore, seized upon some private statistics kept by the Holstein- Friesian Assn.. a huge cattle cooperative. TtiumphanUy, the f' AS reported to Congress that the cooperative bad exported 6,300 cattle to the Hungarian market. But the agency couJdn't even get the private figures -.right. Tbe surprised cooperative had reported shipping only 3,326 steers to Hwtgary. IF CONGRESS has been mis· led about the amount of U.S. beef served to hungry Hungarians last year, the FAS is not repen· tent. An official told us the agen· cy intended to "ignore" the con· gressional investigation. He said the FAS was constantly being in· vestigated by Congress, without detriment. It is difficult, he added , to make s ure all the figures are accurate. But congressional critics are wondering why the taxpayers need to spend $40 million to pro- mote agricultural sales over~ se.u. The Uolted States dominates agricultural trade and shouldn't need touring promoten to tout its beet and ~rley. ~'It's allWe bit," Vanik told us, "like Saudi Arabia advel'Uslng the benefits or its oil." ELECTRONIC RIPOFFS Computerized banking is becom· Ing the new rage and may even- tually replace cash and credit cards. In the electronic age, con- sumers wilt be able to purchase groceries by transferring runds electronically from their bank to the supermarket. But under the present state of the art, computerized banking leaves the customers vulnerable to electronic ripoffs. One woman lost her life savings of $3,800 when her plastic bank card was stolen. Her account was emptied out by the enterprising thief. But under the current laws. she can't recover a dime. INTERNAL staff memos oftbe National Commission on Elec- tronic Fund Transfers warn. mtWtnwhile, that the system could "cause severe hardship to consumers." If a citizen loses money because of "human or computer error," the documents note. "it would be his word against the bank's." ·Planned Parenthood Accusation False To the Editor: Supervisor Laurence Schmit's letter to the editor or Aug. 29 de·· serves a reply. The Supervisor stated that Planned Parenthood l)r-omotes anti-family activities and pro- miscuous sex among teenagers. As president of Planned Parenthood of Orange CoWlty, I want to assure your readers that this 1snottrue. OUR BYLAWS say that the purpose of oor organization is "to provide leadership for the un· iversal acceptance of family planning as an essential element of responsible parenthood, stable famlly life and social harmony through education ror family . planning, the provision of the necessary services and the pro- motion of research lft the field of human reproduction.•' Our organization consists or dedicated and hard working volunteers and staff who provide clinic and education services in a cost effective, humane manner. Tax funds are supplemented by private donations from generous Oranae CounUans who agree with us that every cblld should be a wanted child. SUP.ERVISOB Sebmlt peraists In waving our literature a.round out ot context ln order, I assume, to 1U.r up the bleak tantuie1 ot evll imagined by the few fanatle1 • who support hlm on this luue. Contrary it what be aod his friends bavo 1tated, we vocally condemn promlacuous, e~ ploltallve aex. We beg 1nually active people to brine babies lnto the world only as members ~ a family unit with a 1upportJve father and mother. Supenilor Schmit, lnofdentaJ~ ly, hu don nothln1 dur!ni h1I term of offlce to aupport,1 1t~oraulltth•famllyun· tt. Helhoold be nry 1l•d PlaMed Parntbood exi1ta to •tniccl• wltbtheillue. OABRIEL1'1! PRYOI\ Nixon. it is reported from San Clemente, is "deeply hurt" by these dastardly accusations, Nixon, while President, showed all or us that he is so honest. clean. wholesome and forthrt-'ht that it should be in· comprehensible for anyone to even consider accusing him or doin~ something that Is not com· pletely above board. Shame on his nasty accusers! DAVID C. HENLEY Safi• It All To the Editor· Re: Supervisor Laurence J . Schmlt's letter ln the Aug. 29 paper. The first part of his first sen· • tence says it all. · "I have just had the opportwti· ty to read your editorial of July 21 .. .'' That's just about par tor the supervisor, it seems. A little bit behind everywhere and in everything. NORA LEHMAN "' Need/fl.re To the Editor: We ahould have more psychologbts like Christine Doney in our achoola. <Sunday PUot. Aug. 28). ' JOHN MILLER • ..,., •• _,n To the Editor: Tbe article on proteetJn1 little e1os on your Sunday editorial' Pl.C• (Aue. 28) re~ hit tbe nail oathebead. If we did away wtt.b the frills in education and Jot don to aome cood bale teach1n1, maybe our ldd1 would leam .011tetbtq. Wt need mere people woitinl In our 1Chool1 likt the author of tblllll'Udt. J. W. WHIPPLB --._.,., ... knew the airport was there so why did they buy? I would be willing to bet that a large portion of residents near the airport who h·ave petitioned its closure are renting apartments nearby. Why do they not move elsewhere? My sympathies lie with Mr. Nerio who will have to fight his battle with his own money for at· torneys, but the City of Hunt· ington Beach and Mr. Bonra. with his staff of attorneys, can use taxpayers funds. DALE JOHNSON Agel~a11t To the FA.itor ;.. I enjoyed reading your in- terview with Van France, which appeared in the Sunday, Aug. 28 Pilot. It was the gutsy and positive approach to life and work which he expressed which prompted this letter regarding Ms. Hyman's column in "The Weekender" on the South Coast Repertory Theater's recent pro- ducUon and her interview with Burgess Meredith. lier description or Mr. Meredith evoked Images or a very old PV'tY who bad been rolled out of his con\lalescent home on a gurney. lifted into a wheelcbalr so be could be pushed onto the stase ln order to deliver dlrediOlll in a feeble, halUns weakened·bY·age·•nd-dlsease voice. I wooder how one so vital and able as Buraess Meredith, ao sou,irt.afler u both actor and dlrcctor in theater, movies and television, can po11lbly bt described by her as •·at Ill eoeraetlc •nd aalle deaplte his 6'1 yeara." Ftm, who cares lf h•'• 67, 37 or 87? Ke'• talented and tx· ~rlenetd and wu chosen to do a Job •mona many othen, pre· sumab1y talen~. re11rdless ot ag~. What lad qe to do with abWty and experience anyway? Thi• meu•c•. tb.ia 1ubllmlna1 Idea that ft lt MW1wortby tb~t an Individual 11 ambulatory at een!ol' cltisea •lit.us. must be •llmln1led froCD the media and from our collectlva consc.k>Us· .n • SecONt. tqja) rtahts to lll~1 llbert.J and frttdom to flrtr ana txl>Nll oD...af creatlvelY•mU&t be a"'6ded to all ot OW' dUienl. n1ardltll ot aa~ttbs JO. IO or, btaWD forbid fftlft 1'0 1"l"I 0( ... « OIW. <Wateb tt tbin, Cary Grant, Ruth Gordon, Will Geer, Margaret Mead, et al!). By the way, Ms. Hyman men· tioned that it was Mr. Meredith's first visit to Costa Mesa. I sug- gest that if he ever sees the arti· cle that visit may well be his last. ESTELLE 0 . WEBB ........... ,~·· To the Editor· Your readers. particularly those m the night pattern o( the Orange County Airport, will have noted the recent settlement of the suit brought against the county by Mr. Harry Rinker. This settlement, .once again, highlights the major noise prob- lem caused by the Orange Coun· ty Airport, and sharpens the Wlts of other homeowners whose lifestyle is being adversely af. reeled by the continued ex· pans ion of airport activity. In this reispect, It is high time that we began to focus on.the ex- pansion of business jets. Recent figures published indicate 'that business jet activity increased from 1,523 take-offs and landings for the second quarter of 1976 to 3,888 for the same pertod in 1977. THE INFLUX of companies of the magnitude ot Fluor, wlth their special helicopter facllit.ies, and other similar companies capable of ma.kin' substantial in· vestmcou In private atrcran, are making our lives a misery. MOlll of us have accepted com· mercial alr traffic, as a neceasary cvll and • useful transportation system, to help tho people ln Orange County avoid having to face up to the re- alities of Loe AnJclca lnterna· tional Airport. but it lJ time to pause and take • aood. bard look at our atUtud.e to &uslneu jet ac- t1v1t.y which, ln the opinion of tho writer. are far more noi.ay and bot.heraome durlnt take-off than the commerclal alrllces. DAVlDA. W. YOUNG U.S. Probes Clinic Water, Lemon Juice Cure Fraud? Rl\ld l.'ill>J•; 1AP1 A n11t1onw11t1· m \'~ l1t1,.l1on IJ undu way into th.- 1oracllct of • rontrnv«1rs1at Murntt• tlot Spran ,,. <'llntr that allta•·dl~ prom~ed lo ,·urt oncer paUtnta wtlh a dtetof water and lemon Juice. The cltnlt" bttame the center of ron troversv last month rter the parents o t 7 )~a r old Kimbe rly Cox o f M1lwauktt. tried to remove her from .. Mtlwaukl'(' hosp1t dl wht-re she wai; being lrt'Ull'(I ror leukemia and tukl" ht·r to tht1 Murrieta cltntC T he hol'lp1tJJ 1 d u:.cd lo let her &o THE CAUf'ORNIA Department of Cons umer Afratr.., '>did Wednesday that A J Rudd & As&ocuttes. which operates the cltnic, was being in· \ eshgalt.'<i for alkgedly practicing medicine \\-llhout a li cense. phys1c1an incompell'ntl' <ind 11legal cancer treatment The departmtnt :,aid its Board of ~l ed.Jca l Quality Assurance was tooperatin{{ "'1th other boards across the country in an 10 vest1gat.Jon of at lt•uat 780 "le1l\lr1" trained at the 'linlc to takt> urine Ind saliva :o..Jmplea from hit. patient& The "k 11t.tm1" unalyr.e the sample&, then 1end their f1nd1n1s to the Mur- rieta clinic. which recommends treat- m ent. There are about 80 "testers" In Cahfomlu and 700 nationally, accord· Ing to John Urso, regional director of the Cons umer Affairs Department an Santa Ana "TESTERS" -WHO pay $15,000 for a week-long training course at the cliruc -have also been reported 1n Austra lia, Japan, J>ma1ca and Germany, Urso s aid. Horace C. Gibson. medical director of the Murrieta clinic, s aid the cure offered to patients included livmg on a diet of distilled water and lemon juice a nd receiving tre atme nt from chiropractors. At least 12 cancer pa tients -including 8-year-old Enc WellsofSanJose -had been treated al the clinic recently, Gibson said. Beaten, Strangled Elderly Woman Slain LONG REACH (AP> -A 00-year· old woman, Gladys Ott, has been fo und beaten and strangled in he r a pa rtm<'nl. less than two weeks after her elderly ncxt·door neighbor sur fered the same fate, paltce said Mrs Ott was found Wednesday by her daughter, who had tned lo phone her during the day but had received a busy signal, pahce s aid. On Aug. 29th, the v1ct1m's neighbor, Vernita Curl.ls, 83, was found in a s imilar condillon by her daughter. In both cases there was forced entrance and the residences were ransacked. LNG Me cuul"e Baclced SACRAMENTO !AP) -The As- s embly has approved a bill to ex· p e ditc thl' remote s iting of Californi a's first liquefied natural gas terminal but an attempt is expect· -ed to make populated areas eligible. A 73-4 vote Wednesday sent the compromise bill back to the Senate for action on amendments. Kid Porn Biii Appro1'ed • SACRAMENTO <AP> -Legisla· tion to curb the use of children in pornographic films and publications .. has easily won approval of the stale Senate. ( SIATE J The measure, AB 1580. by As semblyman Jim Ellis CR-San Diego>. went back to the Assembly for action on amendment on a 36-0 vote Wednes-d ay. F .... H~ E11aet1ated CANOGA PARK <AP> -Some60to 70 families briefly evacuated their homes early today after a load of chlorine gas spilled from a truck and began leaking toxic fumes, oolice said. ·I Police conducted a voluntary evacuation of families in a 20-block area when two 150-paund cylinders ruptured after falling from the flatbed truck shortly before midnight. Girlie 'King' E 1'icted LOS ANGELES CAP> Hollywood's onetime "king of the girlie parlors" bas been evicted by a feisty landlady. Mrs: Po C. Lin obtained an eviction judgment.in Municipal Court against both the lessee, the Rev. Michael Ford, and the sublessee, William Norman, who last month opened a nude modeling s tudio in her Hollywood storefront. MEET TANN ERWAY DESIG NER LO IS ANDERSON ~ht"ll pcr~onally prci,cnt her rnllcction of functional_ sportswear with informal modeling 11:30 lo 3:30 tomorrow al Newport, Saturday al Wilshire Blvd. A sampling in blue and rose plaid wool/polyester. Blazer $90, pleated gaucho skirt $56; 6 to 16. Blue cowl 'wcaler in • 1ngora/lambswool/nylon, $46; s·m·I. 1 ownlcigh Sport\wcar, Newport B~ llOC~5 WllSUIRl LO\l\NGllh l'lllM ~PRtN<,, WOODlllNO 1111 l S NfWPORT 8£11( It • r ' Gap Bocked Jim Brown. f o r mer ('[t•veland Browns :,t a r lullback. said Wednc:,day. human rig hts issues faced bv homosexuals are si milar lo problems he has faced a:, u black. The television and movie actor a ppea red at a news conference held to an- nounce a Sept. 18 Hollywood Bowl concert from whic-h th<.· proceeds will be used for education on the homosexual issue. Brown • Gets Age, Joh Bill SAC RAMENTO (AP ) Legislation allowing employes of state and local government to work beyond the mandatory r e- tirement age -If they are still competent -has been sent to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. A 66-0 vole in the Assembly Wednesday approved Senate amendments to the measure CAB 658> by Assemblyman Richard Alatorre. A SIMI LAR bill affecting private employes was sent to the governor last week. AB 568 would not affect police officers and firefighters. Man- dator y retirement ages vary from 65 to 70. The state's is 67. State and local agencies would set standards for employes to prove competence. The public employe bill would take effect immediately upon the governor's signature. The effec- tive date of Alatorre's private employe billisJan.1. .-011y 'll~ clot~q Wt. co11 p<onl 1h11 !IQ,.,... • f 'f0'.11 club. •eom or •Jny ond1v1duol soyonq mode P"'"onolly lo• youl (h,o..., from o el,.clo<in ol IOb llQ'l·,l••n \..ch os ' ,. w.," Ro ~Y Ol'"1 many mo<e. .11m1l•or It'> •~r01.on SHIRTS MEN1S 2. 99-3. 99 WOMEN1S 3. 99-4.49 BOYS' 2.99-3.99 f1U£1 PAP£1 FOi lllDS llAIDIUI TEXTIUS IOO d. JOOd. B .. Bloc!lced Assemblyman Dani <.>I Boat wright < 0-Concord). has confirmed he helped block a buy by the state Wildlife Conservation Board of 317 acres in the Suisun Marsh near Concord. A busi- ness associate holds an op- tion for building homes on the land. Boatweight claims the state unit was ready to pay $4,500 an acre for land "worth $300 or $400 an acre." VITITAR 600 POCKET CAMERA DAIL y PILOT AS Senate OKs T ax Delay SACRAMENTO tAP> The Cailfornia Senate has approved a plan to allow senior citizens who earn Jess than $20,000 a year to postpone pay- ment of their property taxes . The measure, AB 1070 by Assemblyman Fred Chel, <D-Long Beach), would implement Prop. 13, a ballot measure ap- proved by voters last year. On a 34-0 vote Wednes- d ay, it was returned to the Assembly for action on amendments. UNDER THE bill, a homeowner 62 years or older could put off prop- erty lax payments until lhe hoUse was sold or Ule owner died. The state would take a lien on the property and the laxes would be paid after the house was sold. Supporters say the measure would prevent senior citizens on limited incomes from being forced out of their homes by skyrocketing proper- ty taxes. l'JMIGll 3995 P..;n1 'N' •hoot comt>tO, N.:. flo\h rvbes, b..lt-•n blo<llCAC ll<;\n. ISO + llo\h.M ..,th I Ml! ()I bottet•e> ~ IOIW CUYllS MINOLTA -AUTOPAK70 5999 BectrOnic sfutet c:jves perfect ~es. Uses m:xjc cubes. 110 catridges. lnc.ludes len:Kover slide, case. cad and bottery. 77e 97e Fltt 111 tll"dertl 11,,.111., lo 111 ... -. 57c 599,899 ....... _ .. ,_ .... _ _....,...,.,.,....,rerven·. CISTll DDJY 50-60% OFF . . ~ '"""_...... ,,..... .. IMIW--• "•-'-lor Colleol. ..... ""'°°' & E_..,gr.- SOf'TllOUNO llOOl<S .......... 4 • WICIEI HAMPO 1499 I-TUii UITAllS ·1~9 .................... Nlllle ... ....... _... • smEUIOS'' 2/$7 .. ,..., .,, ... eeel --... we'"'• Celorlvl bltlftQt&, ..... colen. 6JC A ........ -. ...... A ................ Qs;llllt11S•~,.C1L 'T'W".. • •••••••••••• '. t7 ...................... 11.tJ 9'l9il •••• : ••••• lt.t1 ................ 21.tJ l"ctu••• I flltM 1 • fill ...-••• llS1US ·llllltm • 1 l7i A ............. ...._ ..... ... ~ • Irvine · EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 251 . 41 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE C.OUtiTY. CALIFORNIA Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1977 TEN CENTS~ Senseless Killings Stun Toro Rancher O.ily Pl'-C SU.ff ....... WILL THEY BE NEXT VICTIMS OF THRILL KILLER? Offspring of Two Horses Stain on El Toro Ranch Idi Amin Stricken, fu Co111a I NAIROBI , Kenya IAP> President Idi Amin of Uganda was r eported by a top aide today 'lo be "in a coma" after undergo- • ing surgery In a Kampala hospital for an undisclosed ail· •ment. Robert Aslles, British-born confidant of the Sl·year·old presi· ·dent, said in a telephone In· tterview with tht! Associated :Press m Na1rob1 he d1a not have :rurther details Asked the reason ror Amm's operation. he rc.·phed . "We don't '.exactly know Rut he':. in a coma. ;we believe he'll pull out of it I'm ~oing over to the hospital right pow to see what's happening." AsUes was speaking from his office in Kampala. He is a white Uganda~ citizen married to a black Ugandan. Mary Astles, who is Ugandan minister of culture Earlier 'today. U gandu radio announced that Amin underwent the operation in Kampala 's Nulago Hospital by a Soviet sur· gcon. The broadcast said the president was accompanied to the hospital by the Soviet am · bassador on Wednesday. Dr. Feodor Senkor was identified as the surgeon. Astles said he did not know whether the comatose state was a normal after-effect of anesthesia, or whether it was in- duced by postoperative com· plications. Amin, self-declared field fn&rshal and president for life, came to pawer in Januarv 1971 when he toppled President Milton Obote in a coup backed by junior army officers. His rule bas been marked by violence and bloodshed as he al· Jegedly eliminated rival tribes ..,ho threatened his grip on tt\e landlocked African country the <See AMIN, Page A2) WVicwry For 'Doon' APWI ....... • REPORTED IN COMA Uganda's ldl Amin State Plans Newport Reef Over Protest Ofrlcials at the State Depart ment of Fish and Gam e said to· day they are moving ahead with plans to sink an old Liberty ship off Newport Beach lo create an artificial fishing reef A similar project 1s slated to get under way Tuesday in Santa Monica Bay. Fish and Game spokesman Ralph Youne said the Newport Beach project is not likely to be completed until next June since bids are just now being sought for the project. Fish and GAme officials have obtained three WorJd War II vin· tage ships, the Palawan, the Cheleb and the Oahu to be used for the reef-making projects. The Palawan will be sunk next week off Santa Monica. the Cheleb is desUned Cor the bottom off Newport and the Oahu wiJI be sunk off Ventura. <See REEF, Pa1e A2) Rescue Try Fruitless By WILUAM HODGE Ott•o.11, ........... Lealana and Carollaa were veacefully grazing in a quiet pasture jwit o(( Santiago Canyon Road in northeast El Toro when al least four shots rang out. Three .22-caliber slugs ripped through Carolisa 's neck, killing her instantly. Another bullet tore through Leal an a 's heart. but she was able to gallop a few hundred feet up a hill to her young ofCsprlng. Perhaps she hoped to protect them from the danger. She dropped dead at her colt's feet. "Our horses are just like our family," a shaken Frank Waer said Wednesday The 82·year-old has been raising show horses in the hills above El Toro for over 20 years. "It was 1ust like them shooting one d my dauehters." Waer said of the lhrill-kUlers who struck Monday. The killers were described by a witness as two while men in their early 20s. Police are still seeking them. They leisurely parked their rour-wheel·drive vehicle in Waer's driveway and shot the horses from about 30 feet away Before their killing spree had ended, two cows were dead and another horse was injured. "It's getting where if ~ou value your life you better get out of this area." Waer said, describing several other incidents of peqple taking shots at water tanks on his ranch from the hills above his home. "The last two years have been a nightmare l guess I should <See KILLINGS, Page A2> IIC Bill Clears Hurdle Mayor Perplexed; Marx Sarcastic A bill was approved by the state Assembly Wednesday that would allow development of the lrvmc Industrial Complex-Eal>t despite a lawsuit that seeks to forre its Irvine Company de· veloper lo provide housing for workers first The bill, SB-344, sponsored by Sen Dennis C11rpenler l R · Newport Heach >. won the bare maJorily required for passage, and was returned to the Senate for action on amendments Nt'ws of the legislation won <A 68 Pistols Stolen Fro1n Mesa Store In a daring daylight store loot· ing, burglars used a tow truck to rip off the front door of the Grant Boys· store in downtown Costa Mesa Wednesday, escaping with about 68 handguns val~ at up to $14.SOO. Police said the burglary team hit the store on busy Newport Boulevard in broad dayhght at 7·t5a.m . So swift was the raid lhal the thieves had n ed before police could answer the burglar alarm. It was the second time within 10 days that gun thieves had loot· ed the store at 1750 Newport Boulevard. Police Ll. George Lorton said there is a s trong possibility that the same bandits struck again. In Wednesday's raid, the burglars triggered a store alarm but moved quickly enough lo load up the guns and escape before police a rrived. Police said at least two men were involved in the heist. The burglars used a white tow truck with a red boom lo tear off the front door. Once inside the store, the ban· dits swiftly shattered three gun cases and took al least 68 handguns of various calibers . Store employes are still total, ing the loss, estimated at between $17,000 and $25.000. Admisswn Day Closes Bania, Courts pt•rplexed reaction rrom Irvine Mayor 8111 Vardoulis and drew :-.arcasm rrom one or the plain· tiffs of the lawsuit. Vardouhs said he didn't un· dcrstand the need for Carpen· ter's legislation, as it pertains to development of the industrial complex. "f don't know what the hoopla is about," he said. "I don't sec why the Irvine Company couldn't proceed with inrlustnal development with or without this bill." Vardoulis said. r "There's no restraining order in the lawsuit. "My feeling is they haven 'l proceeded because of the poten· tial outcome of the suit and because it has been hard to get financial backing with the suit pending" The lawsuit 1s scheduled for a hearing in December. It was brought jointly by seven Irvine residents and the Orange County Fair Housing Council Wesley Marx, an environmen- tal writer who 1s one of the plain· Rating Down Carter's Popularity Slips :'°':EW YORK IA P > President Carter's populari· I) ts dropping, and many Americans art' critical of the way ht> has handled the risin~ clamor over the I in uncial dealings of Budget Director Bert Lance while he was a Georgia bankl'r. according to a Harris Sun·ey released today. The survey found most Americans believe Carter still is doing a good job as pr('s ident. but the muJority has dropped from 59 percent al the end of July to 52 percent of the 1.4 l 9 people questioned bet ween Aug. 13 a nd Aug. 20. Such a decline at this stage of an ad- ministration has not been uncommon in recent years. the survey noted. Cattcr's rating on the handling of Lance's dif. ~iculties had 40 percent of those questioned disapprov- ing . 33 percent approving. and 27 percent undecided. There have been man~· developments in the Lance controversy smce the sur\'ey was made. Lance Resignation Pr~dicted by Papers BOSTON <AP> Budge~ Director Bert Lance plans lo an· nounce his resignation after de· fending himself next week at Senate hearings into his dealings as a GeoTgia banker, the Boston Herald American said today. The newspaper quoted sources it said are close to Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff <D·Conn.>. chairman or the Senate Governmental Af. fairs Committee which opened hearings today. Ribicoff told President Carter on Sunday that Lance should re· sign. Rlblcoff had been one of Lance's earliest supporters. He said six weeks ago that Lance had been unjustly criticized by the news media. Meanwhile, the New York Dai· ly News said in an editorial today that Lance's usefulness as budget director has· been ''destroyed" and thal "If Lance won't resign gracefully, Presi· dent Carter ought to pull the plug on hl.s pal." And the New York Times said In a,n editorial today that "For the_ hesldent to ask for Mr. Lance's resignation ls not, final- ly. to surrender lo lynch-mob In· justice but to dernonstnte an un· deratanding and mutery of the rough-and-tumble of national po~lca. The ma.t Important ls· sut• ll rk>t Mr. Lane~'• probity u a banker but Mr. Carter's sagacl· Iriiile Thief ty as a pohliclan." In another development the government's chief banking reg-• ulator today told a Senate com· mittee he would have endorsed Lance as budget director only if certain Lance had corrected some or his pf acHces as a Georgia banker. Noting that his office had or· dered the Calhoun First National <See LANCE, Paae AZ) Another Icy Winter Likely, Almanac Says tiffs in the case. said the Jcgisla· lion was the product of an Irvine Company ·'sob s tory.•' "I think the company and the city <which is a co<lefendant in the suit> realized that their JegaJ base is eroding," said Marx, "so they 're tryi ng lo get the legtslature to buy their sob story about the industrial complex." Marx agreed with Vardoulis that the lawsuit by itselt isn't de- laying the $1 billion industrial proJecl. (See SUIT, Page A2) Jobs Rise By32,100 In County Since last August, a business boom in Orange County has pro- vided a total of 32.100 new jobs which have helped make the county the best job market in the state, according to the State Department of Employm ent Development. Figures released Wednesday showed the county's unemploy- ment rate for August down to 4.3 percent, the lowest in the state a nd a fi ve-year low for Orange County. Last August, the unemploy- ment rate was 5.9 percent. State officials said the August, 1977 figure contrasts with the July figure of 4.4 percent. Department analysts are also predkling that the .county's job market will continue to expand through the close of the year with new firms moving into the county and with the seasonal boost in re· tail trade. According to the statistics, the labor force of 863,800 was up 40,200 from a year ago, but most of the increase in workers availa- ble was orrset by the increase in JObs. The big~est categorical in- crease occurred in wholesale and retail trade where 10,000 new jobs were counted this year over last, due primarily to the open- in~s of new department stores. Construction industries also registered a major job gain with 9,000 more jobs listed lhls year than last, due in part to a 22 per- cent increase in building over the same period. Other job gains in the pes~ year were shown in service industries, including hospitals, hotels and repair services, where the job count was up 5,500; in finance, in· surance and real estate where the yearly increase was 3,000. Coat Weather It will be a little cooler Friday, but ®t much. The bighs Inland will be ln the 808, 70s et beaches. Lows tonlght ln the low 601. It will be fair Friday wlth the exc.,ptlon ol rot and low cloud• tont1ht and early in tho morning . . INSIDE TODA W • M~ mn a ,,.,,,.. tGJ• PIJIC:hologt.tt wltol• 11''1)f11 fn. dJcota todafl• \OOrnft'I pr•/rr mtdium-tfecd mat.. with trriolt bultotb Sto'JI ~ ..41. . ~ I 17 \2 OAll Y l'llC)T ·~~~~~~~--.;=;;~.:;.:.ii;;.:;:.:.::;::...:~~ Fro• Pap ,tl LANCE ..• fhinl.. ht•111lt'(J h" L•n<'t to c·or t ~\'l QUt 'llotl<thlt• m unaQtoffit'Ol pr41u:C.u;~ lb111t ancluu~ perm1l l1AI otfl~r. lo wr te ov rdran. on lht-1r cht•t k tnM tic count.a, John (; llt•1m.1nn. cumptrolltr Of'Uw 'ur r1 nc \ t'hjrMh·ru~d lance .a ~ u \ t' r \ ' u t c ,. , I f u I hankt'r ll1' ,11\cnllon lt, dt• 1.111 l'lt-.i.rl\ ll .l\t'' 'omt'lhln11 lo twd~irt'd llmm.ann "jlJ lhl' opcn1t11i wit nesa i.t th~ hear1n1s by the Cov t•rnment.11 Affa1n; Commllttie In· to Lunn"' fln.rnt·1ul dculings Lann• 1s M'heduled to te11t1fy 11\'Xl Wt•ck While Preiw!t:nt Carter wu& dt•sn1bed llS rcmummg firm 1n hi .. support or his budget dlrec tor, Lance was coming under in creasing prei.sure to resign Heimann became comptroller tn July Sen Wilham V Roth IR Del l. asked 1f Heimann would h<n e cndori.cd Lance as fully as his predece:,sor when Lance was nominated as hudget director by Carter ·1 "ould h management to be faulty and we ordered 1t corrected." Heimann ~Jid I le added that 1f the practices had been corrected he would have found Lance acccptahlc Two Scientists Follow Smog With Balloon LOS ANGELES <A P ) A pair of scientists began chasing the ~mog across the skies over Los Angeles ma balloon today, in an effort to determine how much s mo1i: from polluting areas ends up an the skies over nonpolluting ,Jtl'a<, "The little critter took off from next lo the Queen Mary m Long Beach ~nd started heading southeast ," said Al Duran, of the /\1r Quality Management Dis. trict. wh1ch sponsored the night. "If all goes well. it will be over the San Gabriel Valley hy midaf· lt'rnoon, when the oxidants < µollulants) arc al their worst." Duran stud the main purpose of the two-man balloon flight was lo "add to the district's source. receptor relationship," that 1s, mcas1Armg how much s mog is carried by the winds from pollut- ' mg areas to non-polluting areas. "They will s tay at 500 feet through mid-morning, then move ml and with the polluted air," Duran said On board the c raft were aeronautics expert Pete r Nushel and the pilot, Thomas F . Jleinshc1 mcr of the district. The balloon was expected lo land Friday morning. Today's flight was originally planned for Wednesday, but ill winds forced a postponement. Pomo Store Causes Furor VIS.TA <AP) · The Viste1 Chamber of Commerce is strip. ping a youthful board member of his seat because he issued a membership to an adult bookstore. Carl Pietrantonio, 20, also has lost the drug store job that led to his scleetion for a scat on the board. The board voted 10·6 la9t month in favor of Pietrantonio's resignation. but he refused. The board's new vote declared him orr the governing body because the drug s tore where he worked has changed ownership. Canal Vote 'Close' WASHINGTON (AP) Former President Gerald R Ford said today that the Senate vote on ratification or the Panama Canal treaty "ls going to be very, very close'' and that ·failure to approve could bring •serious international conse- quences. <Related story, A4). ORANGE COAl'T DAILY PILOT Dancing for Dealt.la Th t• 1 n llH' H l' l' r l' <J t 1 on l h: µa rt ml' n l h <' Ji l'\ l'~ ex l'l't 1.s <! dol'~n · t h <I\ t· lo ht· drudgery, These woml'n urt! µart1 c1panti:. in de monstra tion of a Ol'W cx(•rcisc n• gime thut combtnl'S tlw fun of dune111g with the ht•alth ucncf1b of Jogg111g It ·~ c ulled aerobic dancing I lour long rla...,!->l'S "111 be offered Moncla\s und Wcd111:•!->cluvs. Sl'pL 19 to De<:, 12. ~1i 9 a .m .. 10 .30 <i ·rn und 5:30 p .m .; <.1 ls o Tucs d uy~ <incl Thursdays from Sept. 20 to Dec. 8 Clussps arc <.1l han ·:.ircl /\\'l'TIUt· Park Hl•g1slrat1on 1s loday and Frid<1y . Fro•PageAJ KILLINGS. • have gone before now,·· Waer said he would put h1i. 80-acre spread up for sale. He 1s contemplating a move to the San ta Inez valley because of the· shooting incident And the move would be the third lime the 60-ycar Orange County resident has heen forced to move because of the area's de velopmenL "My firs t ranch was near where Harbor Boulevurd <ind Ed in ger are today.·· the oc togenerian explained. "I had to move because of a ll the building going on in that area," he continued. Waer re- located to another ranch that was s ituated where lrvi ne and 21st Streets now intcri.ect in Costa Mesa, His home abounds with photos of a development.free Newport Back Bay. But building in the bay area eventually forced Waer to locate his ranch elsewhere once again and he settles in the El Toro hills where two of his thoroughbred Morgan mare! were s laughtered The dead horses were valued at $15.000 each, "They weren 't JUSl regular horses," Waer explained , ''Their s1.re produced 32 grand cham p1ons." Orange County's growth hus brought a wealth of problems to Waer and his prize.winning horses that the aging rancher finds hard to understand . "Times have sure changed since I came to this county," Waer recalled. "At one time we were one big family here in Orange County now. it's dog eat dog." Arraignment Set in Death Of Mesa Teen A 19·year-old trans ient. 1u· cused or shooting and stabbing a teen-aged boy to death Sunday in Costa Mesa, will be arraigned in Harbor Municipal Court Sept. 12 The district attorney's office has filed a complaint seeking a murder charge against Donald James Hartman. Hartman is suspected of shoot· ing 16-year-old Raymond Jerome Gaspard at least twice with a .22 caliber revolver Sunday at an abandoned house al 1818 Pomona Ave., Costa Mesa. The dead youth was also beaten. stabbed several times and his throat had been slashed. Hartman was arrested after he returned to tbe scene and was taken into custody tor question· ing 1n Ute youtb's death. The two youna men, both un· employed tr~tents, apparently were friends and police believe the fatal incident was trigaered by an &r8\Jment. Wallace Bllgging Issue for Courts? MONTGOMERY, Ala. <AP1 The ht'Ct room hugging incident which Gov George C Wallace charaC'tenled la!.l September a& a "domestic matter between my wife and myself" could turn oul to be a matter for the courts, loo. The Mont~omery Advertiser reported today that the tapes pro· duccd by thl' bugging device on Wallace's bedroom telephone we rP not dcst royed after their dis· co very last September . Quotin~ what it said were relia· hit' sources, the Advertiser said some 400 hours of taped eon- \' Crsat1ons Wallace had with "prominent women" s till exist .ind could play a vital role in any divorce proceedings initiated by his wife. Corneli a The Advertiser's sources said the tapes are of "conversations a m a rried man ought not lo be hav· 1ng with other women.·· M rs. Wallace moved out of the t'Xl'CUtl\ e mansion Tuesday, say. an~ :.ht• could no longer endure Fro• PGf14! A J REEF ... The Newport project. may face an uncertain future in the face of some city opposition to the pro· jcct based on its possible effect on beach erosion, One city councilman. Don Mc innis, who lives on the beach 1n West Newport, earUer this summer said he would oppose lhc project until the department had done a thorough study of the effect of the new reef on beach C'rosion The ship, which will be sun'k In 120 feet of water is likely to block one of the many offshore sub- m arlne canyons and Mcinnis said he is fearful that lhe blockage could alter the currents on the West Newport shoreline. Fro. Prige A J AMIN •.. s ize of the state of Oregon. Married five times and di vorc<'d three. Amin is reputed lo have fathered at least 36 children and once said he planned to have 400. Visitors to Uganda who met with Amin in recent months say the heavy-set former boxing champion appeared to be in robwt good health. But two of Amin's former physicians claim the president suffers from gout and may have contracted syphilli'I at onetime. Reagan Cltea PactDangen lhc "vulgarity. threats and ahusc" from her husband She conferred about an hour Wednesday with attorneys, but her only comment was that she has "no plans yet" to file a divorce petition. The 38-year-old Mrs. Wallace has; however, instructed at· torneys "lo do wt\al ls necessary" to protect her, Sony Trln11ron Color TV w• I h remote control 21 '.19 ·17 & 15 inch d1agona1 KV·17230 --1''1 inch diagonal TV·115 Sony Black & Whlle . t 1" scre•n . me81ufed diagonally Fann Fund Planners Nix Vote on Land. Some of Orange County's dwindling farm land"'should be preserved, county plannlne com· missioners agreed Wednesday But the planners oppose seek· ing voter approval of a $100 million bond issue to buy aAtricwtural land and believe the county should avoid subsidiiing the farming industry. Supervisors had referred an agricultural preservation study prepared by a joint county· business-citizens group to the commiss ion on June 8. The s tudy outlined three alternatives ranging in cost from $7 ,8 million to $145 million and varying in scope from the even· tual loss of most county farm land to public acquisition of some 10.000 acres. Commissioners, in \heir report to supervisors, said the county's primary objective should be pre· serving some farm land but chiefly for its open space benefit. While some of that land may continue to be used for agriculture, their report said, the county should not subsidize farmini. f"ro..PageAJ SUIT .•• "They claim the lawsuit is de· laying the complex, when the company hasn't even applied for a building permit," Marx said. "They can't even show that a particular savings and loan in· stHutlon has refused a Joan" for the development. Marx contended manage ment problems in the company are the actual cause for the delays. He predicted that the leg1sla tion, if carried by the Senate and signed by the governor, would have minimal impact on the lawsuit. Irvine Company officials had no immediate comment. 2 HOURS CONTINUOUS RECOROfNG Sony Headquarters for· the Harbor Area T. V.•Radlo-Stereo Tape Recorder Betamax KV·IS 100 Sony Trl!Jllron. Sony'• Smallest. 6 inch dl•gonar Jn addition, they said, there fs no guarantee county intervenUon would successfully preserVe agriculture because the industry Is subject to cost factors beyond county government's control, The report also called farrp , land preservation a statewide i$· sue. Commissioners recommended identifying prime candidat.e lands for agriculture preserva· lion and said among those should be some smaller parcels that produce the valuable food crops. They said som e farm land may be preserved through open spa~ easements and by offering farmers the benefit of the Williamson Act, which reduces their property taxes. But land should be purchased only if it has important open space value and could provide parkland or trails near regions of high population. l"romP.ageAI FREEZE •.. agency," he.says, Despite the almanac's warning of a cold and snowy winter, its long-range prognostications of· fer the prospect or relief from ex- tremes of heat and cold. The summer of 1978, says Geiger, will be "moderate and more pleasant. It won't be quite as hot or quite as dry as it was this summer.'' And in another year or t"'o there .,., ill he a mild winter. he says ln add1t1on to weather mforma· lion, this year 's almanac is filled with the usual blend of homespun homilies, one-line jokes, lnspira. t1onal essays and recipes. lnclud- ing ones for a "concrete" pecan pie and hot tuna dogs. x 2 Videocassette Recorder. b. ---------. KV·171 1 Tnnitron 17 Inch diagonal KY·2101 Trinltron Plu1. Sony's largest 21 Inch dlagonat, However, police are still seek· Inf a firm moUve in the slaying and wW continue an invesUaa· tton.•eeking new wltnessea. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan aald today ii the Senate tatJfiet the new Panama Canal treaty the Soviet Union and Cuba may be encoura&ed to expand their influen ce tn Panama. <Related story Page A4> . ~ ......... ,..""' ... ~"""'""WIJI""""' A coroner's 1nvesU1at1on Is 11\lll under way, but pollce bolteve the youth died from 1un1hot wounds berore he waR stabbed and mutilated. Uratna rejecUon of Utt trtatr 1l1tned by Presldent Carter and Panamanian olficl1J1 Wednes· day nllfht, Rea11n 1ald, "lt should never 1urprtse UI that whenever the United States wtthdrawe lta pretence or tta 1tronj lnterett trorn •llf uea, the Soviet. ue ready, wuuna anct often able to e~plott the altu&Uoift. "C1n we bellevo tb1t the P anarna Canal ls 1111 •xc1p-Uon ?" 17 VOL. 10, NO 251 , '4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ,. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8-, 1977,': fi, f Senseless Killings Stun Toro Ba~ch8 ~ o.lly,. ... St.."~ WILL THEY BE NEXT VICTIMS OF THRILL KILLER? Offspring of Two Horses Slain by Crazed Youths --- Garage Criticized As 'Rapist Haven' A San Clemente woman told the City Council Wednesday that u proposed parking structure 1near the city pier might provide 1a haven for rape attacks on women. "We're already getting reports 'of five to eight rapes a week on ci- ty beaches, according to third }>arty reports." said Shirley Davis of San Clemente Citizens ,Against Rape. 1 She said the grading of the pro- posed park in~ garage would pre- • vent adequate police s ur- vc11lanrc to protect women from rape attacks Mrs Davie; proposed that closed circ·u1t television be in- stallc.."<1 in the garage or that it be closed late at night. She said one ot the chief worries of her or· ga nization is that women e m ployes of a restaurant planned in conjunction with the garage would be subjected to at- tacks as they returned to their can after work. Police Chief Gary Brown said he disagreed with Mrs. Davis on the number of rapes in the city. "I agree that police do not have accurate rape figures, bfcause some women choose not to report rape attempts," he said. "I doubt though, that the number of un- reported rapes is as high as eight to 10 a week. "We only had one rape attempt reported in lhe entire month of August, and in 1976 we had only 13 rapes all year.·' City Council postponed action on the pier area redevelopment. including the garage. until Oct. 5. Laguna Residents Protest Pool Hall Angry homeowners who hve near thl' Old Brussf.'ls restaurant in Laguna Beach turned out in force al Wednesday's council meetmg to protest what they called schemes for a dance and pool hall in the restaurant The residents, who live along Ocean Way and Diamond Street, accused operators of the 43-year-old restaurant of plan- ning to operate a discotheque and of attempting to bypass the coun- cil to put in a hardwood dance floor. David Carter, a spokesman for about 30 homeowners, said the so-called r estaur ant I di sc o /poo l h a ll would create intolerable noise for neighbors, increase traffic and create parking congestion along residential streets. ''They are planning lo put in a disco and pool h a ll, not a restaurant," Carter said. One by one, hom eowners ap· proached the speakers dais to protest alleged clandestine re- furbi s hing plans for the restaurant. located at 2007 South Coast Highway. Their comments were rebutted by owners Lucien Brack and Robert Shoemaker, who said they plan to operate a quiet restaurant with quiet music. Brack, angered by earlier comments, told councllmen, "They teU you Ues, and if they keep on doing so, I 'll sue. We are trying to provide a place in Laguna B~ch for people to have <See SCHEME, Page AZ> LOGO Geu Real Baigain ~tAYBE IT WAS the thought or drawing money Crom the yet·untouched contingency fund that led Laguna Beach Councilman John McDowell to make his generous orrer Wednesday night. The council was asked to provide $2,620 to Laguna's Organic Gardenine Organization <LOGO> In order tor th:e greenthumbers to continue their garden and education proarama. McDoWeil balked atglvina away the money. say~ Ina he would rather tee the group get expert advice on fund raLsina. Ue then oUered his services. By WILLIAM HODGE OU• Delly ~19' It•" Lealana and Carolisa wer e peacefully grazing in a quiet pasture just orr Santiago Canyon Road in northeast El Toro when :JtJeast four shots rang out. Three 22-caliber slugs ripped through Carolisa 's neck, killing her instantly. Another bullet tore through Leulana 's heart. but she was able to gallop a few hundred feet up a hill to her young offspring. Perhaps she hoped to protect them from the dange r . She dropped dead at her colt's feet. "Our horses <Arc just. hke our family," a shaken Frank Waer said Wednesday The 82-year-old has been raising show horses in the hills above El Toro for over 20 years. "It was just like them shooting one ol my daughters," Waer said of the thrill-killers who struck Monday. . The killers were described by a witness as two white men Jn their early 20s. Police are still seeking them. . They leisurely parked their four-wheel-dr ive vehicle In Waer's driveway and shot the horses from about 30 feet away. Before their killing S}>ree had ~1 ended, two·cows were dead an'- another horse was injured. ' "It's gettipg where if you val~ your life you better get out of this area," Waer said, describing several other incidents of people taking shot.s at water tanks on his ranch from the hills above his home. "The last two years have t;>een a nightmare. I guess I should <See KILLINGS, Page A2) Uganda's Idi Amin ~· Reported Heisler Center .. ~tudied Laguna Beach councilmen have agreed to look into the possibility of constructing a community center in Heisler Park near the lawn bowling courts, despite problems posed b y the stale coastal com- mission. Councilmen heard a request for the preparation of a feasibili- ty study on the proposal from Alan E . Adams, president of the city's Council on Alinl· But Planning Director Doug Schmitz said he.believes the re- queat lrom the CouncU on Aging 1bould be part of a mandatory Local Coastal Program, due before coastal commissioners in 1980. lie also expressed doubts the coastal commission would ap- prove a community center at the blufrtop location because or the parking requirement generated by such a high-use activity. l''inding a home for a com- m unity center has been a frustrating task for the planning department and citizens over the past few years. Proposals comidered by the council have included the employes' parking lot near City Hall, a post office, a eucalyptus g rove along Laguna Canyon Road and a site at &he rear of the community playhouse. Wednesday night's suggestion by Adams was greeted with cautious enthusiasm by coun- cilmen, who admitted getting a plan through the commission, "would be a tough go." But Mayor Jon Brand said be believed the city should decide where the center would go, not <See CENTER, Page AZ> AdmUsion DayCwses ~,Courts Deity ,. ... Staff ~ PARENTS WELCOME NEW TEACHERS TO DISTRICT Breakfaat Served at Dana Hiiia to 111 Instructor• District Welcomes ,. 111 New Teachers.·· Thousands of teachers from all over the country applied for 111 opening ~ this fa)) fn the Capistrano Unified School Dia· trict. The successful candidates were welcomed Wednesday at a breaktaat meet1nJ. "We alway• have at leut2,000 appllcationa on hand for teachin1 positions," a district spokesman said. "1 guess people like the idea of ~china tn a smaller corn· mun'\ty, away from bll city violence and 1mo1." t. The 111 teachers and ad-, mlnlatratora new to the Caplatrano schQol dlatrict represent U percent of 7e3 certiOcated personnel. Wedn91d.a>''1 breakfQt tnfft· inc at Dana Hill• HJ1h Sebool, 1pon1ored by dlltrlct!arenta' as· 1oclatlon1. off ere tb• n•w teachers a chance to tet -C· quainted. '1Thele teachen1 have a Jot In common:• sud Joy Carter ol the dlltrlct ptttOM•t department . .. Th•1 not oolY work ln lbe same neta. fdt dM tame 1tii.ooa dla· ttt~ but many IN :wMw to UM aNa. J'Mj help OM anotllliW ftftd ~ tD a .. lq WI hl--t ...... tr. T •• ••• 1 llool• are ICMdullcl to-opelt iD th dllUitf. Monday -Capistrano Valley High .School tn Mission Viejo, Shorecliffs Junior High Ctneeting on a double session program un· til November at Marco Forster J unlor High in San Juan Capistrano> •and Harold Am· buehl Elementary School in San Juan. '.» . "We.bad 18 adminlatrative positions open in the district this fall because of the new schools," sald Mrs. Cart.er, "but only rtve new adminiltratons were hired. "We had a 'round·robin' effect foin,, With dlstitlei ad · minlatratora beln1 rea11ltned, creaUng new vacancies, many of which were fllled by promo- tions:• • · Of the IU teachers, 37 ar-. new to the t.eachtn1proraaion,Ind33 have five or more years of teacbJna experience, Mts. Carter aald. Two of the neW' employ• hoJd doctorate deareu. and te have muter'• dearees. . Strickell · After Surgery ~ NAIROBI, Kenya (AP11 - President Idi Amin of a was reported by a top a i 2',)' to be "in a coma" after erg(;) \ in g s urgery in a m11 "'" j ~!~~~al ror an undis st"! ou· !' Robert As tles, Br 'sh-born confidant of the 51-year-old presi- dent, said in a telephone in-l terview with the Associated~ Press in Nairobi he did not have further detalls. Asked the reason for Amin's 1 operation, he replied: "We don't exactly mow. euthe's in a coma ... We believe he'll pull out of it. l 'm goina over to the hospital right now to see what's happening." Astles waa speaking from his office in Kampala. He ls a white Ugandan citizen married to a black Ugandan, Mary Astles. ,who is Ugandan minister of culture. Earlier today, Uganda radio announced that Amin underwent the operation in Kampala's Nulago Hospital by a Soviet sur- geon. The broadcast said the (See AMIN, Page A2) ~escue Try Fruitless LOS ANGELES <AP> -A 25- year-old San Pedro man jumped to his death off the Vincent Thomas Bridge despite rescue efforts of a 71-year-old man who suffered an apparent coronary attack in the struggle. Joseph Albert DeRocco died of massive head and spinal injuries Wednesday evening at San Pedrp and Peninsula Hospital about two hours after he jumped from the 180-foot-high bridge. He was the son of Anthony J . Di Rocco, a harbor a rea deputy for Los Angeles City CouncHman John S. Gibson. Howard W. Ball, 71, of To~ rance was passing nearby in his 24 -foot sailboat, steered lo DlRocco's side and held the dy- ing man out of the water until a Fire bepartment rescue boat could reach him. Coast ".Weather .. . It w1JJ l)e a little cooler Friday, but not much. The highs inland wUI be in the 80s, 10s at be1u:hes. Lows tonight ln the low 60s. It wlll be (alr Friday with the excepUon of fog and low cloud• tonl,bt· ancl early lo the mornJ"-'. INSIDE TODA. Y \2 DAILY PILOT l SC 'lY J/ictory For 'Doon' N W YORK lAPJ The G~a f'pJ ode of ABC'a Wa ~h1nai r 11n Behind C"lo~f'd ()our~ •cm • oar. rov. \ lt•ton m lhto neUooaJ l<"I\•\ 1s1un r4'ttna\ b.-Ule T\u.~ay n1.:ht, accordlns to A C N1«-h1f'n Company flaur,.,. T he rauna: •erv1ce •w1d today that •" esUm•ttd Hl ,040,000 hom'-·s were tuned h1 ABC while CBS dr t'W l~,4$0,000 for ltS (1Jm, ''Lo((J.ll's Run ' a nd NBC' drew 12,470,000 for the movie "The fUndenburg " The national rating!> were ABC. 22 0; CBS, 21 2 and NBC, l7 1 The rating l:!t the estimated percen Lage of the total telev1s1on sets ut the country that are tuned to a particular pro-gram. Fro•PageAI KILLINGS. have gone belore now." • Waer said he would put his 80-acre spread up for sale He is contempl ating a move to the San· ta Inez valley because of the shooting incident. And the move would be the third time the 60-year Orange County resident has been forced to move because of the a rea's de· velopmcnl. "My first ranch was near where Harbor Boulevard and Ed- 1 n g er are t oday," the oc - togcnerian explained. "I had to move because of all the building going on in that area." he continued. Waer re- located to anothe r ranch that was '.'>ltuated where Irvine and 21st Str eets now intersect in Costa Mesa I hs home abounds with photos of a development-free Newport Ba ck Bay Rut building in the hay area eventually forced Waer to locate his ranch elsewhere once again and he settles in the El Toro hills where two of his thoroughbred Morgan mares were slaughtered The dead hOr!>CS were valued at $15,000 each "They weren 't jus t regular horses," Waer explained. "Their :;ire produced 32 grand cham- pions ." •: Orange County's growth has brought a wealth of problems to Waer and his prize-winning horses that the aging rancher finds hard to unders tand. "Times have s ure changed since I came lo this county," • Wacr recalled. "At one time we were one big famil y here in Orange County -now, it's dog eatdog .. f"rofll Page A J SCHEME ... . run ... Shoemaker admitted lue owners plan to have dancing in the restaurant "at some future . time," adding they w\11 try to keep the noise level down. But homeowners saw nothing hut problems with the proposal, and asked the council to m~e a commitment to revoke the restaurant business license if the ' owners violate city ordinances. ' Mayor Jon Brand asked the cl· ty staff to make s ure the letter of the law is enforced, and warned. "If there is an escalation from a restaurant with soft music to anything leas compatible with the neighbors, we want to know about it " Vice Mayor Sally Bellerue as- sured homeowners that the Old Brussels operators would have to come before the council to get an e ntertainment permit, "if they plan to have dancing and loud music." ·Councilwoman Phyllis Sweeney agreed, saying, "It any , violations do occur, I would think their permits could be revoked.'· . .. • .. .. .. • .. • • l • DAILY PILOT . - rnurac.say, Sep1emt>er e. 197/ 32,100 New Jobs InOC I • Slnc:t1 lu..,l Au"u:it. a bWllM!>~ boom In Oranie County has pro- vided it lollll O( 32, 100 ntiw jobs whlch h•vc helped make the county the lwi.l Job tnarkel In the •tut'*• accordin& to the State Department o f Employm ..int Development 1''1gur~ re•least!d Wednesday showed the county's unemploy ment rate for August down lo 4 .3 percent, the lowc~ll in lhe state and a f1ve·year low for Orange ,county. Last August, the unemploy ment rate was 5.9 per cent StAte offidaJs said the August, 1977 figure contrasts with the July figure of 4 .4 percent. Department a nalysts are also predicting that the county's job market will continue to expand through the close of the year walh new firms moving into the county and with the seasonal boo.5t in re· tail trade • According lo the statistics, the labor force of 863,800 was up 40,200 from a year ago, but most of the increase in workers ava1la· ble was offset by the increase m Jobs . The bi~~est C<ftegorical in- crease occurred in wholesale and retail trade where 10,000 new Jobs were counted this year over last, due primarily to the ope n in gs of new department stores. Construction industries also registered a ~jor job gain with 9,000 more jobs listed this year than last , due in part to a 22 per- cent increase in building over the sameperi<?Cj. Other jol> gains in the past year were s hown in service industnes, including hospitals, hotels and repair services, where lhe job count was up 5,500; in finance, in· s urance and real estate where the yearly increase was 3,000, a nd in manufacturing where the increase was 4,600 compared to last Au.gust. Fro. P.,,e A J CENTER ... the coastal commission. ''I think we should develop the best plan for Laguna and let the co mmi ssio n b ea r th e responsibility for thwarting a community center at Heisler Park." Coun ci lwoman Phyllis Sweeney disagreed, saying she does not look upon the com- mission as an adversary. "If we are sincere, I think we s hould be realis tic about it." she said. "I don't care who bears the onus, I would hope we find one Ca location> that has a chance of flying." Councilmen voted to : -Make a commitment to seek a community center. -Appoint a committee com- prised of the mayor, vice mayor and two planning commissioners to help city planners come up with a design for the proposed center. -Prepare a feasibility study. -Begin to contact the coastal commission about the city's plans. "lC we include the commission in the beginning, we have a bet· ter chance of getting the Heisler site approved." Mrs. Sweeney said. A~~· REPORTED IN COMA Uganda's ldl Amin F,.._f»ageAl AMIN ••• president was accompanied tot.he hospital by the Soviet am - bassador on Wednesday. Dr. Feodor Senkof was Identified as the surgc:on. Astlcs said he did not know whether the comatose state was a normal afte r -e ffect o f anesthesia, or whether it was in· duccd by postoperative com- plication!'> Amin, self-declared field marshal and president for life, come to pawcr in J anuarv 1971 when he toppled President Milton Obotc in a coup backed by junior army officers. His rule has been m arked by violence and bloodshed as he al- legedly eliminated rival tribes who threatened his grip on the landlocked African country the size of the state of Oregon. Married five tim es aod divorced three, Amin ls r eputed to have fathered at least 36 c hildren and once said he planned to have 400. Visitors to Uganda who met with Amin in recent months say the heavy-set former boxing cha mpion appeared to be in robust good health. But two of Amin's former physicians claim the president suffers from gout a nd may ha ve contrac t ed syphillis at onetime. Meanwhile, Ugandan radio said today that Amin rejected an appeal from Liberian President Wiiiiam Tolbert to spare the lives of 12 Ugandans scheduled to be publicly executed Friday tor plotting to overthrow him. ln another <levetopment, a Ken- Y an newspaper reported lb at Ucandan soldiers carfied out sledge hammer murders of some 180 Ugandan prisoners last month . Quoting eight former inmates, the English-language Daily Na- tion said 100 persons were brought into a jail outside of Kampala Aug . 27 and "tied up and battered to death with a hammer." On Aug. 28, another group of fl> persons were killed in the same manner, said the prisoners who claimed to be eyewitnesses to the murders . Dana Signups Set Lat e registration for Dana Hills High School students will be at noon Friday ln the counseling center. The school is located at 33333 Golden Lantern in Dana Point. Additional registration in· formation is available by calling 496-6666 • 'Artificial Reef' Due for Newport Official5 at the Staie Depart· ment of Fish and Game said to- day they are moving ahead with plans to slnk an old Liberty shJp off Newwrt Beach to create an artificial flshlni reef. A similar project Is slated to get under way Tuesday ln Santa Monica Bay. Fish and Game spokesman Ralph Young aaid the . Newport Beach project ls not Ukely to be completed until next June elnce bid• are just now belng aou1ht for the project. _ Flab and Game otnclals have obtained three World War II vin· ta1e abipa, the Palawan, the Cbeleb .and the Oahu to be used tort.be reel·makine project.a. · The Palawan wUI be sunk next week off Santa Monica. the Cbeleb ls destined for the bottom off Nnport and the Oahu will be aunt olf Vtllltun. The Newport project, may face a uncertain future ln t.he face of some clly oppo1ltJon to U,• pro- jedt based on ltl poa1lble effeet on beacberotton • One city eounc:ilman, Don Mclnnll, wbcillvea on the beach In West New~rt. earlier th.la au.mmer P.!cL be would oppc»e the pr()j~t wUl the departmtnt .. had done a ~b ltudy ot tM etf ect d the new r f on l)eaeh ~. The lhJp, which wlU be aurtlt ln ~ f e.t ot water li llkeij t.o bloCJt •oot Ot u,. many on.a.on 1u1>- m•ri11• ouyo111 and MdnAla Hld be 11 rear ul ttiat the . blockage could alter the currents on the West Newport shoreline. But Young said today the Fish and Game project has r eceived a declaration of negative environ- mental impact. He also noted that the depart- ment has received permits from the coastal commisalon, the Coast Guard and -has consulted with the U.S. Army, Corps of Engineers a nd the f~eral En· vlronmental Protection Alency. Y ouni said the Newport Beach project has been delayed while the department aeeka bids from salvage Clrma to strip and clean the ship and then sink it. "U may take longer than six months just to get the sh ip -ready for ab,klng," he said. Porn Smpect Kills Himself SAN tRANCISCO <AP> -A U.year·old man facln1 cbatsee of being a cbUd Pornograpby dJ.a. ulbut.or wu found dead fo bls aparicnent. an ap.,ar•nt aulcfdt. pollce11ld . Richard $~eth. hJj wriltl Pd neck slashed, wu loUnd Wedoiia· day atLernooo tylna on Ma Mel ln 1 ~olblood,pollce1ald. A short nott t.ddraued to bl.a famUy •• lcM.md belJde Spaetb•a body, polk•aakt. SC Okays Ca~ Service Tm> Firnu to Operate Four Taxis Etreh Two tulc:ab tlrms woo City Council ..,prov.I Wednesday to operate a minimum of four cabs each 1n San Clemente Cor the next six months, with current rates to be reviewed within 30 days. Mayor Donna Wilkson and Councilmen William Walker and Tony DiGiovanni voted to ap- prove six-month licensing to Checker Cab of Laguna Beach and AAA Cab ot San Juan Capistrano. Cowicilmen Patrick Lane &nd Thomas O'Keefe voted against the approval. saying licensing should not be limited to two com· Laguna Man Arrested In Absentia Laguna Beach police booked a 22-year-old man lo absentia Wed- nesday after he was apprehended by Fresno authorities with a car reported stolen from the Laguna Beach bus depot. The local charges involve the theft of a color television set taken in a Glenneyre Street apartment burglary a month ago. Police a llege they later bought the stolen televis ion set d uring an undercove r investiga- tion. Shane Parri~h. who police said lives rn Sacramento but fre quents the Laguna Bcuch area. was held on a $10.000 warrant al- leging suspicion of burglary and possession or stolen property Police Detective William I leiden s aid additional cases are pending and more a rrests may be forthcoming Pilot Escapes LOS ANGELES <AP> After c:rash-landins: in the ocean about a mile off Pl l''ermin, Curtis Stcelm un, the piJot of a small airplane safely swam lo shore. sheriff's deputies reported. pan!es. Two other cab fi rms, Mission Cab of El Toro and Saddleback Valley Cab, had also applied for licensing. Councilmen voted unarumous - ly Wednesday to direct police chief Gary Brown to prepare re- commendations for amendments to theexJaling taxicab ordinance, including proposed rate changes. Brown is to present his recom- mendations to City Council within 30 days. ln the meantime, cab fares will continue at the present rate ·-60 cents for the rtrat mHe and 10 cents for each add1t1onal one-seventh mile. Both Checker and AAA spokesmen assured councilmen each company wUI keep at least one cab operating within the city at all times. Mayor Wilkinson said the coun- cil would require absolute as- s urance that e lde rly San Clemente residents could get cab service when U1ey need it. She said this would mean not allow- ing all available taxis to cater to the more profitable Camp Pendleton fares. San]ulin TY Hike ' Wins Tentative Okay San Juan Capistrano s ub- scribers to Storer Cable TV can expect to pay higher monthly service charges beginning Nov. l after initial City Council ap- proval Wednesday of a Storer rate increase. The unanimously approved rates would r a ise present monthly charges from $6 to $'7.50 per month beginning Nov 1 The action also allows addi- tional home outlets to increase from $2 to $2.50 per month. Storer had requested rate in- creases periodically over the past three years. E ach time, the council denied the increases due lo service complaints by city residents. Councilmen finaJJy directed the company to make equipment improvements while city staff rewrote the community's cable television regulations. The council also lent initial ap- proval Wednesday to a new 12· year franchise for Storer Cable TV. Storer has been withholding so-called pay t elevision from San Juan residents pending the outcome of the rate increase re- quest. Sta r e r 's area manager Douglas Rook s aid today the company would begin taking or· ders for the "Showtime" service immediately. Cost or the pay television ser vice, which provides first-run movies and s pecials, will be $9.95 per m onth. During the month of September, inslaUat1on of the S})owtime servi'ce will be offered for $19.95. Beginning in October. Rook !>aid, installattti>n will cost $29.95 Boy Wounded By LA Police LOS ANGELES (AP> -In the wake of a Police commission re- view of killings by policemen an officer has wounded an unar~ed 15-year-old boy accused of strip- ping a car, police said. Officer Gerald D. Williams, a six-year veteran of the force. wounded the boy in his buttock:; Wednesday with one or two shots, L t. Charles Higbie said Wedne~ d ay NOW! Betamax x 2 Sony Trin11ron Color TV w ith remote con1ro1 21 "19 '-17 & 15 ' inch diagonal KV-17230 17 Inch diagonal .... T\1•116 Sonv Black & White 11 " ecreen me11ured dlaooflllly. 2 HOURS CONTINUOUS RECORDING Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Areft T. V .·Radio-steno Tap• Rtteorder letamox KV·6100 Sony Trlnltron Sony'• Smallear. 6 Inch df99on11 . KV-17 11 Trinitron 17 inch diagonal KV·2101 Ttlnltron Plus. Sony·• flfg.,t 21 Inch dft~onal, use Orange Coast Daily Pilot Robert N. Weed/Publl~her' "Thomn Keevll/Edltoe Barbara Krelblch/Edltorial P• EdllOt"' Editorial Page. ..................................................... Time for Trustee to Bow Out Gracefully Saddleback College Trustee Frank Orelnke lut week an- • nouncod his reslgnatton trom 1he college board effective no la ter tnan Nov. 15. From the 01scuss1on that followed his realgnatlon an- nouncement, It 1ppoar1 follow truatooa will allow Greinke to part1c1pate '" the discussion regarding selection of his own sucoessor. We don't believe that's a healthy idea. Depending on the Ollttent ot his participation. 1t could be Illegal. By law, Greinke Is forbidden from voting on his replace- ment and justifiably so, since his successor will represent the needs and desires ot Trustee Area One, not Frank Greinke. Also, the present group of trustees wlll be the ones work· mg with the appointee. Greinke will be gone. We think rt is fine for Greinke to suggest candidates for the pos1t1on, but 1t is the other six trustees who should decide the appointment. Greinke should bow out gracefully and leave the dis- cussion and selection of his successor to the other six trustees. Cahn May Be Costly With tentative agreement between negotiators of the Capistrano Unified School District and teachers for a 6 per· cent pay increase, a measure of tranquillity has come to the district. The d istrict may have to pay later for its calm, however. Negotiations this year were among the most discordant in the district's history. A deadlock and threat of a fall strike was resolved only after an outside mediator was brought in. \Nhile much of the attention is on the salary figures, a more significant part of the contract proposal involves Im· position of a form of binding arbitration on future talks. · This is an opening wedge to remove from the focal elect· ed school board the power to set employe salaries. While the tranquillity is welcome, the new contract opens a Pandora's box with which future school boards will have to contend. Meter Cheater Loot The Laguna Beach city treasurer has a lot of loose change lying about. and she wouldn't mind getting rld of it. About 70 pounds of loose change, to be specific, and it all came from parking meters around town. The bags of coins have been collecting dust for about five years, according to treasurer Peg Morreale, and she thinks it's about time to get some use out of them. The banks won't touch the stuff and, short of tossing it out, the only solution seems to be a coin auction. There ar& coins from more than a dozen nations in the bags. along with bus tokens, parking lot tokens and mutilated U.S. coins. The city council sh9uld consider organizing some to.rm of auction, raffle or other means of d isposing of the coins. Just stacking them up in a wall safe doesn't do anyone any good. • 'Who knows. Maybe there are some rea1 finds fn that stack for collectors. And the city could recoup at least a part of its , . losses to meter cheaters over the past years. • Opinions expressed rn the space above are those of the Oailv Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their <1uthors and artists. Reader comment Is invited. Boyd/Umbrellas ByL.M.BOVD Another way in which the more critical Britisher judges a gentleman is by how sleekly he furls bis brolly. Wh at, you've n ever seen a gentleman furl a brolly? That's "fold up an umbrella." Umbrella comes from the llalian meaning "little shadow," let's throw that in, too. When that Naii bigwig Hermann Goering took cyanide during his war crimes trial at Nurenlierg after World War 11, he left. a note "to the German people." Allied authorities impounded it, saying its mess age wouldn't be disclosed until 20 years lat.er. That 20 years has· come and gone an• then some. Client asks if the Jetter has ever been made public. Don't know, don't know. Most mysterious. Have you ever heard of its disclosure? . Q. "Did Civil War soldiers have nude pinup pictures, too?" A. Some. TheTe were hilhlY prized French Daauerrotn>es of nudta by 1840 • .Most of tM pinup1, tbouah, were fashion drawtno with a lot of hoops and ndlles. And these were 1n t~nta all o~er. Q ... Why wu the flnt week 1n Novembtt picked tor na· ; . Dear Gloomy lion al elections?·' A. Because it came after the harvests and before the roads got too gummed up to make it to town. An 1845 Jaw set the titne. Customer contends the greatest migration in history occurred between 1800 and 1875 when 7.5 mUlion immi- grants moved from the British Isles to the New World. Maybe so. But that 's worthy of debate. I'll warrant that the migration from tbe farms to the cities during the last 50 years was somewhat greater. Dactylology is the art of communicating ideas with the fingers. Winston Churchill's two-fingered V for Victory sign is one example. The cutthroat drawing of the foref.anger across the Adam's apple ls another. And a third is the old Roman let·him-live signal of thumbs up~ Any others? Q. 1'What do boilermakers make, besides boUers? '' A. AnYtbing in steel tbat's watertight. Like ships, tanks, pipelines. Q. ••How many women were amooi those orilin&l 100 Jamestown settlers t" A. Nooe. < .. 1'11 aend for you, baby.") TbG women came later. Jack Anderson ) r l ..,! , 1 Nuclear Waste Crisis Looms WASHINGTON-At least 20 nuclear react.ors are so swamped wtth their own radioactive wastes that they will have to closu down within seven years unle$S drastic action is taken. Tho Carter administration bas prohibited reprocessing used nttclear fuel and many nuc l ear plants have crammed lhetr storage facilities to capacity Wlth the spent fuel rod s . A nuclear reae. tor must shut down if its lethal wastes cannot be stored or shipped away. The nation's nuclear plants, meanwhile, are running out or room and time. An investigation by the Energy Research and Development Administration <ERDA) has found seve r al nuclear r~act.ors with a critical oversuppry of spent fuel. Fqr example, South Carolina's H.B. Robinson plant, operated by CaroHna Power and Light, will be forced to shut down by February 1978 if it is not permitted to ship out its deadly radioactive wastes. A company s pokesman admitted lo us : ''We're in trouble. Time is of the essence." ANOTHER REACTOR on the problem list is located in La Crosse, Wis. The chaotic federal nuclear policy, complained the plant manager. is "constipating the nuclear industry." Several <>lher nuclear facilities are also caught in the squeeze. The nuclear industry , meanwhile, is grinding to a standstill while it waits for Presi· denl Carter to produce a com· prehens1ve nuclear PQlicy. In a private letter to the president, Rep. John Moss CO .-Calif.> has warned that "the earliest an in- dustry spent fuel storage facility C'ould be built and licensed is 1983. Yet by 1983, 30 reactors will have lost the ability to conttol · their nuclear wastes properly. TIDS, stressed Moss, will re- sult in the "imminent threat of nuclear reactor shutdowns.'' In fairness, government ex- perts claim the situation has im· proved from a dire emergency of a couple of years ago. But radioactive wastes continue to stockpile while storage space shrinks. Mailbox FARM EXPORTS: The Foreign Agriculture Service <FAS), an arm of the Aariculture DepL, sends both government men and businessmen abroad to promote the sale of U.S. farm pro- ducts. In all fairness, it must be said that these traveling pitchmen have been successful ln boosting foreign sales or ripe tobacco leaf. surplus wheal and other com· modities grown in the United States. They haven't been quite as sue· cessful, however , as the FAS likes to claim. Last year, the agency in- flated its claims with phony statistics-the better to 1ustiiy its $40 million budget. THERE WAS the matter, for example, of cattle exports to Hungary. A staff investigation for Chairman Charles Vanilc CO.· Ohio) of the House Trade sub- committee, found that Hungary is buying less cattle from the United Slates. But the FAS solemnly assured Congress Hungar)' is purchasing more U.S. cattle than ever. For this, the agency took full credit. rt turned out, however, that the FAS had various statistics to choose from. The Economic Research Service, which keeps track of livestock exports, re· ported that S97 American steers reached Hunaary ln 1976. The Animal and Plant Health Jnspection Service keeps its own co"-Qt of the. cattlt..tbat ls shipped overseas. By its arithmetic, 1,245 head of cattle made it to Hungary. Neither figure was much to boast about. The FAS, therefore, seized upon some private statistics Jcept by ·the Holstein· Friesian Assn., a huge cattle cooperative. TriumpbanUy, the FAS reported to Con1ress that the cooperative had exported 6,300 cattle to the Hun1arian market. But the agency couldn't even get the private figures right. The surprised cooperative had reported shipping only 3,326 steers to Hungary. IF CONGRESS has been mis· led about the amount of U.S. beef served to hungry Hungarians last year, the FAS is not repen. tent. An official told us the a1en- cy intended to "ignore" the con· gressional investigation. He said the FAS was constanUy being ln· vesttgated by Congress-, without detriment. IL is difficult, he a dded, to make sure all the figures are accurate. But congressional critics are wondering why the taxpayers need to spend $40 million to pro· mote agrleultural sales over- seas. The United States domlnat.ea agricultural trade and sbouldn 't need touring promoters to tout ita beef and barley. •'It's a Utt.le bit," Vanlt told us. ••uke Saudi Arabia advertising the benefits of ill oU." ELECTRONIC RIPOFFS - Computerized banking is becom4 ini the new rage and may even· tuaUy replace cuh and credit car ds. In the electronic age, con- sumers will be able to purchase groceries by transferring funds electronically from their bank to the supermarket. But under the present state of the art, computerized banking leaves the customers vulnerable to electronic ripoffs. One woman lost her life savings of $3,800 when her plastic bank card was s tolen. Her account was emptied out by the enterprising thief. But under the current Jaws, she can't recover a dime. INTERNAL staff memos of the National Commission on Elec· tronic Fund Transfers warn, meanwhile, that the system. could "cause severe hardship to com;umers." H a citizen loses money because or "human or computer error.'' the documents note, "it would be his word against the bank's." Planned Parenthood Accusation False To the Editor: Supervisor Laurence Scbmit's letter to the editor of Aug. 29 de· serves a reply. The Supervisor stated that Planned Parenthood promotes anti.family activities and pro- miscuous sex a mong teenagers. A s president of Planned Parenthood of Orange County, t want to assure your readers that this isnottrue. OUR BVLA WS say that the purpose of our organization is "to provide leadership for the un- iversal acceptance of family planning as an essential element of responsible parenthood, stable family life and social harmony through education for family planning, the provision of the necessary services and th~ pro- motion or research ln tbe field of human reproduction." Our organization consists or dedicated and bard workine volunteers and staff who provide clinic and education services in a cost effective, humane manner. Tax fl.Inds are supplemented by private donations from generous Orange Countians who agree wltb us that every child should be a wanted child. SUPERVISOR Schmit persists in waving our literature around out of context in order. I assume, to st1r up the bleak f antastes d evll lmae.ined by the few fanaUca wbosupporthimonthJslsaue. Contrary to what be and his lrteodl have stated, we vocall,)' condemn i>romi1cuou1, ex· ploltativ• MlC. We bee sexu&DJ active people to brlni babies Into the world only u members ol a lamUy unJt with a 1upportlve fatherandmotbeT. Supervisor Schmit, lnckWDtal·· 11, bu done notblna duna, bb term of office to support, atrtnCf.hen or-.ut the tamtlY un-tt. llesbould be very flad Planned· Parenthood u.iata to at.,...cle wt th \bl illua. GABRIELLE PRYOR ..... 1 Nixon. it 1s reported from San Clemente. ls "'deeply hurt" by these dastardly accusations. Nixon. while President, showed all of us that he is so honest, clean, wholesome and forthri~ht that it should be in· comprehensible for anyone lo even consider accusing him of doin~ somethin~ that is 11ot com- pletely above board. Shame on his nasty accusers! DAVID C. HENLEY Sat1• It All To the Editor: Re: Supervisor Laurence J . Schmit's letter in the Aug. 29 paper. The first part of his (jrst sen· tence says it all. "I have just had the opportuni· ty to read your edltorial of July 21. .. " That's just about par for the supervisor, it seems. A lltUe bit behind e verywhere and in everything. NORA LEHMAN ReleJfeclek To the Edit.or: Capistrano Unified School D~ trict trustee Robert Bachelor's commenta regard.inc homosex· ual and Communist teachers are interesting (Dally PUot, Aug. 23). I wonder how he feels about lg· norant and prejudiced people servt.na as role models for the chUdren they teach. Seems to me he should resl10 hil post or at leut take a leave ot abtence unUl he atrai1htens himself out. RICHARD RENTZ ••s,.a••• To tbe F.dltor: . In one of the 1boddleat JMrlotmances this writer ha• aeenaofar, the CW1'Wt city coun· ell ol La"'"'a Beach met lot W ednelday nlatht to aet th• clty tax r•t.e for l9'7'M8. Mott COD• spicuoua by their abeeoc• at • meettn ao Vital ••• our ctty cleitt, our dt1 treuurer. our city •tt.oine1 liDd ou.r lnCNmbem and, latllt ma,., Joe BriDd. T'IU lllM duct couacll 'IJ)eftt .,..., tUt ~ •• the ~ .,ettUldnmtm..Uat, ~an ...,.,..,,,.._t0u*M41 '°'~"'*-··at tT.1 .... ~~~~ even then being some 12 percent over last year's actual budget . The new and now official· budget for 1977-78 ls a wbopplng $7.7-plus million, and as such is 22.8 percent more than this same council stole last year. Think of it. .. $7.7 million to run this •'quaint little village'• for just one year. Next. our elected and beni~ officials proceilded to set the tax rate at $1.68 per $100 wessed property value. The vote was 3 to 1, with Councilman McDowell voting a firm and loud no. Then Acting Mayor Bellerue (remember, Jon Brand chose not to be present for this most impor- tant vote) beamingly informed Che handful of victims who still remained in tbe audience that the $1.68 rate was a drop or nine whole cents from last year's rate. Shouldn't we all show our gutltude by making a unified candle-lit pllgrlmale on foot to the residences of Bellerue, SweeMy and Johnson some night soon? Heartbreat\'na11 enoo'h. the next ldOl'Dioi's Pt'HS carried the story al the new tax rates of two nearby cltiee: Newport Beach at $1.03 and Fullerton at $1.275. Does lt mate you wonder, just a little! TREVOR A. CUSHVAN Jll. President. Laiiuna Beach Tupayen Aun. a....r..,.-, To the Edit«~ I re", with JJWe amusement. reuoos advaneed for tbe failOf'e of tourists to returo to San Clemente th1J summer: Bein• just returned from • tour ol the countty, and an lnUmldaUnc v-. ray of No Vacancy •'-• 11\11· poet they lklrtt4 rtality. No one mentioned that Jut aummer San Clemente beaches were c:loa-4 HCh three day weeteJMS du• to aewe:r eruptloftl. Thia II ~ evocative of lyric memorftt. It dOM AOt lmbue • deal.re to nwrn and NCaptute; to recommiDd. ind Mini .fOUI' friends. NOONS m.Uootd th1t, sin.ee ..... ~ eut the rlbboD -nred tM 1tarUA1 pUt.ol, Slai ,,...... ............... : an ritcl C!tj ~~ a.II -~~.-·ctcan- trol, digging money from the San 'clemente hills. No one appears willing to rec· ognlze that, historically, such atmosphere rarely attracts more· than prospectors and prostitutes. Tourists come later, when booms are spent and bills milked dry, lo savor a ghost town, BlJCKLEY O'NEILL SldU.Ne~dH To the Editor: . Regarding your editorial or Aug. 24 about Laguna Beach's housing rehabilitation program, I must take exception to your perception that poor people are getting ripped off because some of the rehabllitation funds will be used for staff to implement tbe program. POOt" people were not benefit· ing by having the $75,000 ly,ing unused due to laclc of city staff time to implement the program .. Your.glib suggestion that current staff priorities be rearranged to free up such Ume reveals a lack'. of understanding !or the program and of staff's cWTent functions. Housing rehabilitation is' a complex effort involving a del· icate relation.ship between local government, needy ciUzens and skilled laborers willing to do the work. A typical planning department staff peraoo may be able to de· sicn a program which allows for a 1mooth-runninf relationship such as this, but planners cannot bo upec:ted to hive the skills neceasary to actually ·fit the plecet toctlher. The Latuua Be•ch p'ii. Department 11 no exceptl Someone wbo has the aklll • lmowledl• and frMdonJ to cany out.,... rebabWtadon procram la clearlr requJred 10 that the thousands of dolllfl DOW IOini unused -111 be apeat mon effl. clen1ly and elfecUvely for tbolo Lquna residents ln nHd. STEVEMABS ' U.S. Probes Clinic Water, Lemon Juice Cure Fraud? RIVt;tts101: •.\Pi A nauon .... 111t- 1n"" t11auon •• undt•r way 1nt.o tht l\r C'tlCctl or • t-untrt)V('lri;l ol Murr1~lli tlot Spr1na:' t·hnu that all""t-tll't' 1uftmtsed to curl' cancer p11t1ent.\ ..... uh .; d letotwatrr and kmon1u1ce ·r dutlc ~ame the center of c on trvveray la.&t m<>nlh after the p1n t'11t' of 7 ye ar-o ld Ktmbe rly Cox of MUwa"'kte, traf'd to remove her from a Mllwauk~ hospit al whena 1he ""a11 beuut treatt'd for leuke mia and t1tk1• ht•r lo th~ Murrieta clinic 1 h1· ho11p1tul rt'fused to let her &o THE CJ\UFORSI A Dep.artmenL cif ('on!'>umer Afralrs said Wednei.duy that A J Rudd ~ Assuciates, which operute. the cl1n1t·. "'as betng 1n 'estsi;:ated for 1tllt-gedly pr1tct1c1ntc mt•daC'me without oi hct·nse, phys1c1an tnl'Om i.wtl·nn.-and illegal t ant er treatment The dcpilrtmcnt said its Board of M cdacal Quality A~surance ""as cooperating with other boards aero~~ the country 10 an mve~Ugauon of at lt·a~t 780 · h:wluu" trained Ill the d1nH· to take uranc and saliva ~umpll'& from hlli P•tlenls Tht• "tl'&tl'rs" unalyze the samplers, then aend tht'lr !lndlnas to the Mur rit•tu cli nic. which recommends treat· menl. There are ubout 80 "ttsters" In Cullfomlu und 700 nationally, accord· In JC to John Urso, realonal director of th(' Consumer Affairs Department in Santa Ana "T~IERS'' WHO pay $15,000 for u week long training course at the t·hnic have ~li.o been reported in Au&tra hc.1 , Japan, Jamaica a nd <;ermany, Urso s a1d Horuce C Gibson, m edical director or Lhe Murrieta clinic, said the cure offered to patients included living on a diet of d1st11led waler a nd lemon jwce a nd receiving treatment from chiropractors . At least 12 cancer pa t1ents -inc luding S·year·old Eric W ellb of San Jose -had been treated at the clinic recenUy. Gibson satd. Beat~ Strangled Elderly Woman Slain LONG BEACH CAP1 A OO·ycar- old \.\Oman. Gladys Ott. has been round beaten and strangled in her apartm<'nl. lt•!>s than two weeks after ht·r elderly ncxt·door neighbor ~uf. frn.'<.1 the !>ame fate, police said. Mrs . Ou was found Wednesday by her daughter, who had tried lo phone her during the day but had received a busy signal, police said . On Aug. 29th, the victim's neighbor, Vernita Curtis. 83, was found in a similar condition by her daughter. In both cases there was forced entrance and the rC'sid<'nces were ransacked LNG Me1Uure Ba~lc.ed S1\CH \ME:'\TO IAP > The /\.!-t- !-tl'mbly h<ti-approved a bill lo ex pl·cl1le lh C' re m ote s 1t1ng of Cahfom1J's f1r!-tt liquefied natural gas terminal but an attempt 1s expect· · <'d to make populated areas eligible. A 73·4 vote Wednesday sent the compromise bill back to the Senate for action on a mendments. Kid P o rn Biii A ppr o 1'ed • SACRAMENTO CAP> -Legisla- tion to curb the use of children in pornographic films and pubHcatlons has easily won approval of the slate Senate. ( STATE J The measure, AB 1580, by AS· semblyman Jim Ellis <R-San Diego>. went back to the Assembly for action on amendment on a 36-0 vote Wed.Dea.-·day. F....illes E"ae.oted CANOGA PARK <AP> -Some 60 to 70 families briefly evacuated their homes early today after a load of chlorine gas spilled from a truck and began leaking toxic fumes, police said Po lice conducted a voluntary l•vac·uat1on of families in a 20·block area when lwo 150·pound cylinders ruptured after falling from the flatbed truck shortly before midnight. GirUe 'Kinr E 1'k!ted LOS ANGELES CAP > Hollywood's onetime ''king of the girHe parlors" has been evicted by a feisty landlady. Mrs: Po C. Lin obtained an eviction judgment in Municipal Court against both the lessee, the Rev. Michael. Ford, and the sublessee, William Norman. who last month opened a nude modeling s tudio in her Hollywood storefront. MEET TANN ERWAY DESIGNER LO IS ANDERSON \hC"ll pc•r<.onally pre~ent her iollectio n or runctional!lportswear wilh informal modeling 11:30 lo 3:30 tomorrow at Newport, Saturday at Wihhirc Bl vd. A -.ampling in hluc and rose plaid wool/polyester. Blazer $90, pleatt'd gaucho .,kiri $56; (, lo lb. Blue <owl !iwl'alcr in .rngora/lt1mh .. wool/nylon, St4'1; ~-m-1. lownlcigh Spnrt<,wcar, Newport B~ llOC~5 WI l5~ I Rb f'Al 1\1 ~l'l<l''I( ,, \\IOOOL .,...,D Htl t ' MWPOJIT 11[1\C ft ), -.......... APWI ...... Gap Bfff!lced Jam Brown , form er Cl eveland Browns s t ar fullback. sa1d Wednesday human rights issues faced by homosexuals are similar to problems he has faced as a black. The te levision and movie actor appeared at a news conference held to an· nounce a Sept. 18 Hollywood Bowl concert from which the proceeds wi ll be used for educatton on the homo!')e Xu<il issue. Brown Gets ~ge, Job Bill SACRAMENTO (AP > Legislation allowing employes of state and local government to work beyond the mandatory re· tirement age -lf they are stiJl competent -has been sent to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. A ~ate ln the Assembly Wed~~s approved Senate am~men to the measure <AB 658) by Assemblyman Richard Alatorre. · DAIL y PILOT A5 Senate , OKs Tax Delay 1 • SACRAMENTO <AP> · The Calirornia Senat.~ has approved a plan jl) allow senior citizens wlaq earn less than $'l0,000 year to postpone pQ4 ment of their property taxes. The measure. AB 1010 by Assemblyman Fr«i Chel, <D·Long Beach>. would implement Prop. 13, a ballot measure ap.J proved by voters last year. • A SIMILAR bill affecting • private employes was sent to the ... B•--•--~ governor last week. ~ftCU APWCN .... On a 34-0 vote Wednes· day, it was returned lo the Assembly for action on amendments. AB 568 would not affect police officers and firefighters. Man· datory retirement ages vary fro m 65 to 70. The state's is 67. State and loca l agencies would set s tandards for employes to prove competence. The public employe bill would lake effect immediately upon the governor's signature. The effec· tive date of Alatorre's private employe bill is Jan. I. • n<>y 01~ <'Olh.nq We <Jn poont tne norN" of 'f04JI club. leOm or ony 11•dtv1duol \oy1nq mode penMOl!y for Vol>' Chcxx& lrom o ~ectoan of IClb ffon\fe<l '"'h m ~lo< Wa\, Roclty ond mo<>y more. ~·m•lo 10 1UU\trotiot> SHIRTS MEN'S 2. 99-3. 99 WOMEN'S 3. 99-4.49 BOYS' 2.99-3.99 Asse mbl yma n Daniel Boatwright ( 0-Concord >. has confirmed he helped block a buy by the state Wildlife Conservation Board of 317 acres in the Suisun Marsh near Concord. A busi· ness associate holds an op· Lion for building homes on th e land. Boatweight c laims the state unit was ready to pay 54,500 an acre for land .. worth S300 or S400 an acrc." VITITAR 600 POCKET CAMERA UNDER THE bill, a homeowner 62 years or older could put off prop- erty tax payments until tne house was soJd or the owner died. The state would take a lien on the property and the taxes would be paid after the house was sold. Supporters say the measure would prevent senior citizens on limited incomes from being forced out of their homes by skyrocketing proper- ty taxes. lfJClJlt:il 3995 P"'"' .N. \hoot < .,..,,.,o No flcxh ,ube., bull on electronoc flolh. 150 + fl')\~ ... th I Mt! of botleriM [Jld - MINOLTA AUTOPAK70 5999 8ectr0nic shnter gives perfect t!!Jtposll'es. ~ magic cubes, 110 cartridges. Includes lens-cover slide, case. cord and battery. nuorw FOlmlS HlltllOUlll rEXrms IOX If CUYllS 100 d . 200 ct. '''" ell llfllde••I Sfmilfer to ~ §99,899 .................... lft_ _.,.......,trllr ..,..2$. WICIO HAMPEi 1499 ModlM ............... . c-.-o.cw-- 57e QM_lor_,_ . Siii£ Ull£1S . 2/SJ .. ,...,-..... ---··-· oelerlul Ill-It .. 811., - Cr.,..t»_ .. 2'_ Sllllll PKI SllU1l TWM •••••••••• •• I t,t1 PULL •••••••••••••• 11.97 9U9t ••.• : ••.•• lt.'7 ................. 11'7 l11ohldff I llllH, I Itel e"d ... D a ClllMI. V.n.ty OI _, Ill ., _....,. ---....-. ·1so 9'1YWITH CONfllDSNC•t eaTlePACTION QUAJIANTSllDI • Orange Coast ED ITION Today's Closing N.Y. Stoeks VOL 70, NO 2S1, ~SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1977 N TEN CENT~ Senseless Killings Stun Toro Rane er o.lly l'llet Sia" ....... Will THEY BE NEXT VICTIMS OF THRILL KILLER? Offspring of Two Horses Slain on El Toro Ranch Mesa Heist 68 Pistols Stolen · From Grant Boys 1 rn a daring daylight store loot· ' ing, burglars used a tow truck to rip off the front door of the Grant Boys' store in downtown Costa Mesa Wednesday, escaping with ' • about 68 handguns valued at up to $14,500. Police said the burglary team , hit the store on busy Newport 1 Boulevard an broad daylight at 7:15a.m . ' So swift was the raid that the 1 thieves had fled before police <·ould answer the burglar alarm 'Wife Nabbed In Stabbing Of HU8band A Corona del Mar man Is listed an critical condition today at lloag MemoriaJ Hospital after he was allegedly stabbed by his wife. Rey Ochoa was rushed to the hospital at 11 p.m. Wednesday after his wife. Anita Beatrice Ochoa. 43, called police to tell them her husband had been s tabbed, police said . Paramedics and police arrived at the Ochoa h ome at 424 Marguerite Ave. moments later and found the wounded man !>prawled in the entry way, bleed· ing profusely from a single stab wound in his upper right thigh. Detectives said today they are investigating the case in an at- tempt to find a motive for the stabbing. Mrs. Ochoa was booked into Orange County Jail on a charge of attempted murder . Investigators say they believe the weapon used in the assault was a wooden-handled kitchen knife with a six-inch blade. lt was the second time within 10 days that ~un thieves had loot· cd !he store at 1750 Newport Boulevard Police U . George Lorwn said there ia a strong possibility that the same bandits struck again. In Wednesday's raid, the buq~lars triggered a store alarm but moved quickly enough to load up the guns and escape before police arrived. Police said at least two men were involved in the heist. The burglars used a white tow truck with a red boom to tear off the front door. Once inside the store. the han· dits swiftly shattered three gun cases and took at least 68 handguns of various calibers. Store employes are still total· ing the loss, estimated at between $17,000 and $25,000. On Aug. 28, a similar break-in resulted in the loss of 37 re· volvers valued at $4,837. In both cases. the suspects arc described as black men in their early20s. Police are seeking additional witnesses to the bur~larv which occurred in full view of motoni.ts on busy Newport Boulevard Jaycees to Host Japanese Chapter Newport Harbor J aycees will be hosting 14 members of their sister chapter from Ito, Japan,' who arrived today for a four-day stay in the Harbor Area. The Japanese will be staying with members of the local club. Local club m e mbe r s have planned a series of sightseeing trips and social events to In · troduce their guests to the Newport Beach area. By WILLIAM HODGE Of,,. Dally "'let Slaff Lcalana and Carolisa were peacefully grazing in a quiet pasture Just off Santiago Canyon Road in northeast El Toro when ;,it l<.'cc.t lour shots rang out. Three 22-calibcr slugs ripped through Carohsa 's neck, killing hl•r instantly Another bullet tore through Lcalana's heart. but she was able to gallop a few hundred feet up a hill to her young offspring. Perhaps she hoped to protect ·them from the danger. She dropped dead at her colt's feet. "Our horses Bre just hke our family," a shaken Frank Waer said Wednesday. The 82-year-old has been raising show horses in the hllls above El Toro for over 20 years. "I\ was JUSl like them shooting one of my daughters," Waer saad of the thrill-killers who' struck Monday. The killers were described by a witness as two whlte men in their early ZOs. Police are still seeking them. They leisurely parked their four-wheel-drive vehicle in Waer's driveway and shot the horses from about 30 feet away Before their killing spree had ended, two cows w e dead and another horse was in ured. "It's getting wher if you value your life you bell get out of this area," Waer s id, describing several other incidents or people taking shots at water tanks on his ranch from the hills above his home "The last two years have been a nightmare. l guess l should <See KILLINGS. Page AZ) IIC Bill Clears Hurdle Mayor Perplexed; Marx Sarcastic A bill was upproved by the state Assembly Wednesday that would a llow development of the Irvine lndui.trial Complex-East despite a lawsuit that seeks lo for<:e its Irvine Company de- \ cklper to provide housing for workers first The bill , SB 344, sponsored by S en Denn as Carpenter c R· NC'wport Beach>. won the bare maJonty required for passage, and was returned to the Senate for action on amendments. News of the legislation won a I .· perplext.'CI reaction from Irvine Mayor Bill Vardoulis and drew sarcasm from one of the plain- tiffs or lhe lawsuit. Vardouhs s aid he didn"l un- derstand the need for Carpen- tcr 's Jeg1slallon. as it pertains to development of the industrial complex. "I don't know what the hoopla 1s about," hesa1d. "1 don't see why the Irvine Company couldn't proceed with industrial development with or without thls bill," Vardoulls said . EB PROPOSED REEF (120 Feet Deep) MAP INDICATES WHERE SHIP WILL BE SUNK State Moves Ahead With Fishing Reef Project 'Artificial Reef' Due for Newport Officials at the State Depar t ment of Fish and Game said to· day they are moving ahead with plans to sink an old Liberty ship off Newport Beach to create an artificial fishing reef. A similar project is slated to ~el under way Tuesday in Santa Monica Bay f~1sh and Game spokesman Ralph Young s aid the Newport Beach proJect as not likely to be rompl<'led until next June since bads are jus t now being sought for the project. Fash and Game officials have obtained three World War II vin· tagc ships, the Palawan. the Cheleb and the Oahu to be used for the reef-making projects. The Palawan will be sunk next week off Santa Monica, the Cheleb is destined for the bottom off Newport and the Oahu will be sunk off Ventura. ject based on its possible effect on beach erosion. One city councilman, Don Mcinnis. who hves on the beach in West Newport, earlier this summer said he would oppose the project until the department had done a thorough study of the effect of the new reef on beach erosion. The ship. which will be sunk in 120 reel of water is likely to block one or the many offshore sub- m arinc canyons a nd Mcinnis s aid he is fearful that the blockage could alter the currents on the West Newport shoreline. But Young said today the Fish and Game project has received a declaration of negative environ· mental impact. "It may take longer than six months just to get the ship ready for sinking," he said. "There's no restraining order in the lawsuit. "My feeling is they haven't proceeded because or the poten· tial outcome of the suit and because it has been hard to get financiaJ backing with the swt pending." The lawsuit is scheduled for a hearing in December. It was brought join Uy by seven Irvine residents and the Orange County Fair Housing Council. Wesley Marx, an environmen- tal writer who is one of the plain· tiffs in lhc case, said the legisla· tion was the product of an Irvine Company "sob story." "l think the company and the city (which as a codefendant in the s uit) realized that their legal base as eroding," said Marx, "so they 'r e trying to get the legislature to buy their sob story about the industrial complex." Marx agreed with Vardoulis that the lawsuit by itselt is n't de- laying the $1 billion industrial project. tSee surT, Page A2> Another Break-in? Freed, Liddy Vows He'd Obey Order WASHINGTON <AP) -G. Gordon Uddy, ln hls first in· terview since leaving prison, said today that if a president u ked him to repeat .the work he performed in the Watergate break-in, he would answer: "Yes. thy will be done." Liddy said it dramatically, an Latin: "Fiat voluntas tua." Liddy, thinner by 30 pounds than when he went into prison for burglary, wiretapping and con- s piracy in January 1973, asked a small group of reporters to meet with rum on his first full day or freedom. Liddy was released Wednesday from the federal prison in Dan· bury, Conn., after serving more than 52 months for his role in the Watergate scandal. His meeting turned into a full- size news conference with an un- usual touch. A m an threw an ap· pie pie Into Llddy's face as he en· tered the room. A reporter asked Liddy: "If the president of the UnUed States asked you to do that kind of work again, what would you say?" R11mmage Sale Set By NB Kiwanians The weekend of Sept. 17 and 18 have been set aside for the an- nual fund-raising rummage sale sponsorec1 by the Newport Center Kiwanis Club. The sale will last from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day and will be held in the former church at Ensian View Park, 2501 Cliff Drive. The proceeds go to the club's Founda- tion Fund to be used for charity projects and civic programs. "Yes." There was no hesita· tlon . ..When the prince ap- proaches his lieutenant, the pro- per resp<>nse of the lieutenant to the prince is· Fiat voluntas tua ·. · · Does he reaard himself as a Heutenant? "Yes," said Liddy, often . described as the mastermind or the Watergate break-in . "I would not rank myself as a captain.·· Admission Day Closes ~,Courts Banks, county offices a nd courts will be closed Friday in observance of Admission Day, which commemorates California statehood. Most city offices in coastal Orange County will stay open, with the exceptions of offices in San Jua n Capistrano. San Clemente and Costa Mesa .. School districts wbich will be closed include the Saddleback Valley Unified, Laguna Beach Unified, Ocean View and Hunt- ington Beach High School dis· lricts. · Districts to remain open Fri· day include Capistrano Unified. Irvine Unified, Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach elemen- tary. Capistr ano took its holiday Tuesday, Irvine is saving the day o (( for sometime in December, Fountain Valley was closed las t Friday and Huntington Beach is <See HOLIDAY, Pace AZ> The Newport project, may face an uncertain future In the race of · some city opposition to the pro· Smaller, More Agile Cars Join NB Force Coast Weather It wlll be a little cooler Friday, but not much. The highs inland will be in the 80s, 70s at beaches. Lows tonight ln the low 60s. It will be fair Friday with the exception of tor and low clouds tonight and early in lbc mornln1. INSIDE TOD~ 't' 'Mu.tcle na.n Q m~h' '4Jlt Pf1/Chologiat wlloft IUn>eJI ifl." d~ota today'1 wom1n prt{ff' medtum-dc.ed mol11 w Cla lmOll buttoclca. St°'1/ POllf AT. •••ex • At'fNltfWki At ......... at ~::~~ 5 '"iii=-:=~ .. t:: :: I ~-..... -= ... ........ C:I .• Moel I, I \,2 OAll V I'll l) I N 'tiu1· tur Suptomi,.r 8 1971 .4ftft9 Deina•• Lance to Quit, Paper Claims IHl...,lll'\ \I' HuflMt·t I 11 t •'I Im Ile rt I um • pl un' to .in IWUllCt• h" I t''ll11olllU11 urh:r di• fcndm~ h1m'l'lr nt· t w~ck ut "cnuttJ ht'.lrtn~' 1111" hi' cJtttlln.i' ·" ·' 1;1•or~1 •• 11.1111<1·1 lhc· uu,11111 llP1.1hl i\1111•rr1 Jll ,,1111 tochJ\ l'ht• l\t'\\:O.(ld!Jtl quoll'd 'IOUH'I'' ti ,,IHI .111• l'lu"• tu ~1·11 i\br.ihcHll \ ll1h1n1fr 11> ('onn '· c h,urm.111 ol tht• ~·nJlt' Ciuvcr 11ftw11l.d Al f.Jtr.., Cumm1tlt·1· "'hi• h lll>tlll·d h1•u11n~s lodd\ I ,111t.•1· •" hucl~\·l ll111•c lur only 11 l't-1 taln l.l111t·c hud t•1>rrcctcd ,,omr of h1-. pruttices li8 ti (; corJ(IU h.111k l'r Nohnl{ that his offtt·u httd or· cl1•n•d lht: ('ulhoun lt"1rsl Nutwnul H,111k. lwatlcd b y l.un<.'tl, to cor 11·rl 4uw.t1onublt· m unugcmenl 1.11 ut'lH·ci. thul included p<•rm1t 1111.: uff1n:rs to ..., rite uvcrdrurts on their t'ht.'ck1ni.: accounts. John c; llc1m.rnn, t•omplrollcr of the l us nmt.·) characten1:cd Lann· "'' ·J 't.•r.> s ucccsi.fu l hankt·r lits attention to dt.· tatl clear!) lec1vt.'s something l<1 be dt!l.1n.-d · ............ REPORTED IN COMA Uganda's ldl Amin NB Wonian In j11red Condition Guar~d After 5-car Crash A 23·year-old l'ocwport Beuch woman was an guarded cond1 t1on today at Pacifica Hosp1tlll after paramedics cut her from he r auto which was demolished in a five-car accide nt In Huntington Beach Wednesday mornini<. Lisa Ann French of 210 Fern St suffered a concussion, fractured ribs and a broken pelvis when her compact car collided with a small sedan in the intersection or Brookhurst Street and Adamh Avenue al 10:45 u.m , llunt.mgton B each police traffic 1n vestigators reported Four ot her dr1 verh and passengers received minor in Juries and were treated and re· leased from local hospitals. Police .officer Richard Onstott blamed the chain reaction col· lision on malfunctioning traffic lights which apparently confused drivers of three ot the vehicles. None of the fi ve drivers In- volved in the accident we re cited, police said. Uriver Thomas 8 . Miller, 33, ot Newport Beach. told police he struck a pickup truck in the in· terseclion. Police said Miss French's auto then struck Miller's compact sedan and went careening out or control into two other vehicl~ Mths French was pinned inside he r auto but her passenger. Ualc Ann Grove of Covina. was able to free herself from the battered car. Fountaln Valley paramedics and Huntington Beach firemen used the "Jaws of Life" cutting device to break through the uuto's sides and re move the in- jured driver ~i!ls Grove suffered multipJe cuts but no major injuries. Traffic was snarled for almO!>t two hours al the intersection City traffic engineers are sllll investigating what caused tbe traffic signals lo malfunction . H1b1tuff told f'n•sHknt l'ctrll r ull !'!wtdt1) thut l..in{ t. should ro '•J.:n H1li1u1ff hJd bt:t n one 111 I Jilt l's t.'Jrll1:'t supi.xirtt:r' lft sJ1d "x ..., t.•ck' <J~O th.ii L.inn hud bt.•t.•n unjustly t.·r 1tu:1ict11 I} i\t.'"' s.i1d Hl .tn cd1lor1al l!xla> that Lance·, ust.•fulnt.•ss a-. budget d1rcctur has been "destroyed · anc~ that "H Lance .... on't res1~n i.:ract•fully, Pres• dent Carter ou~ht lo pull the plug on his pal '' lle1m<.lflll was the opening "11 ne:.s at the hearings by the GO\ l·rnmental AH airs Committee in to Lance's financial dealings Lane~ 1s scheduled to tesllfy next w~k .Uganda's Idi Amin • in Coma And tht· :'frw York T1mt.•s said rg. a11 1•cl1lo11al loduy that "For ffi\· l'n•,1d1·nt to as k ror Mr l.antl''' n·:-.1gnal1on h not. final I~. to sUtT!'ndl•r lo lynch mob in 1ust1cc hut L<1 ckmon:-.trute an UJ1 cicrstanding and ma:-.lt·ry of tht· rough 41nd lurnblt• of n<.1l1onal µ•1l1t1c·s Tht.• most important 1:-. ,ut' " not Mr L.im·c's probtl} .,., a h<in.'<er but Mr Curler ., !.:.igac1 I\ JS u poltlll'IUn . In anoth1:r development the i::overnmenl :s ch1(•r hanking reg ulator today told a Senate com m1ttcc hf' wou10 hu\'c enclorsed While Pres ident Carter was dcsC'ribed as remaining firm m his support or his bud~et direc- tor. Lance was coming undef' tn· c·reas1ni:: pressure to resign. Jlc1mann became comptroll er 111 July Sen William V. Roth IR Del i. asked if Heimann would ha\'c {·nclorscd Lance as rully u~ his prcdcl'l:'S~Qr when Lance was nominated a:. budget dtrt'ctor hv Curll'r "I wo uld have informed the comm1ttc:c of everything I knew." llci m :.innsa1d "We found h is CLancc 's1 m:.inagement to be faulty and we . order<.' - President ldi Amin of Uganda was reported by a top aide today lo be "in a coma" after undergo- 1 ng s urger y in a Kampala hospital for an undisclosed all· ment Robert Astles. British-born <·onfidunt of the 5l·year·old presi- dent. s aid in a ll'lephone in - terview with the Associated Press in Nuirobi he did not have further details. Asked the reason for Amm ·s operation. he replied: "We don't exactly know But he's in a coma We believe he'll pull out of it. I'm ~oing o\.er to the hos pital right now Losee what's happening." AsUes was speaking from his office in Kampala. He is a white Ugandan ciliten married lo a Bitter Winter Forecast Farmers' Almanac Predicts Icy Season , ..... . ·-',. ' ,. ' ' '\~ '" ..... . .....• ,., .. . ..... .... , .. ,...,. ANOTHER ROUGH WINTER Almanac Editor Gelger Boy Wounded By LA Police LOS ANGELES IAP1 In the wake of a Police commission re· view of killings by policemen. an officer has wounded an unarmed 15-year-old boy accused of strip· ping a car. police said. Officer Gerald D. Willlams, a six.year veteran of the force, wounded the boy in his buttocks Wednesday with one of two shoLc;, Ll. Charles Higbie said Wednes· day. OAANOE COAST ~ DAILY PILOT 11_'1 .. _ ......... ~,-....... _ '~tt;:11:,-,..._. ... ......... Ma ......... ... ~M.L-'"''*°'" llUN Auh••~• ~ ...... Ctoltt\ Lf:WISTON, ~larnl' (AP 1 h l•t•p your long Johns handy lht· Farmers' Almanac h<iys lht 1·om mg winter 1s going lo IJe a b1llC'r on<.'. "For 1977 1978, we s how a nothcr rough winter. with cold and ~now aplenty although not as had as the winter JUSl past," suyl) the almanac's 161st annuaJ t·cJ•· tum. Just off lbf' presses The venerable publication was right on target last year when 1l forec;c,t "a big, bad winter. folio"' cd by a "scorchingly hot" l)Ummer "We predicted 1t first," croy.s almanac editor Ray Geiger, 67, ..., ho obtains his forecasts from Harry K . Buie, a r etired astronomer a nd school ad mm1strator in Inverness Fl:i ·'I It· uses a :-.ccret formula. Trustee Sued Over Coast Home Dispute A damage suit of $50,000 has been filed against Coast Com munity College Truhtee George Rodda Jr. by a neighbor who c l aims he bought Rodda's S\67,000 Corona del Mar home but "as not allowed to move in The suit riled in Orange County Superior Court by Richard L Horgen names Rodda and his wife, Madge, as defendants in the uction. Borgen claims that he bought the house at 949 Goldenrod A venue from them last Aug. 5. Rodda said he reached ··an oral agreement" with Borgen, his next door neighbor but the offer was under the true market value oCthehome. "It's just one of t hose things that happen in the wild property market," said Rodda, adding that oral agreements are not enforce· able. " Accusing the Roddas oC bad faith, Borgen claims that the cou· pie refused to complete escrow arrangements after both parties '' agreed on the sale and transfer or the Rodda home. Mrs. Crank Rites Slated p.issc'<l down since the almanac "'~" rounded in 1818," s ay!'> Ce1gcr "It 's based on s unspots. lht• P<~•tion of the planets and the tidal action of the moon " The almanac• has been issuing forecasts 52 years lon~er than the N at1on<.1I Weather Service, says Geiger. who rarely passes up an opportumty for a good·natured 1ub al lhl• governmcnt·run hun•uu f'ro• Page Al KILLINGS. • hav~ gone before now.· Waer said he would put his RO acre spread up for sale. He 1s contemplating a move lo the San- ta Inez valley hccause of the 'hooting anc1dcnt And the move would be the third time the 60-year Orange County resid(•nt has been forced lo move hccaust• of the area's de- velopment. "My first ranch was near where Harbor Boulevard and Ed- i n~er arc today," the oc- logcnerian explained. "I had lo move because of all the building going on in that area." he continued. Waer re- located to another ranch that was !i1tuated where lrvme and 21st Streets now intersect in Costa Mesa lfis home abounds with photos of a development.free Newport • Back Bay. But building in the bay a rea eventually forced Waer to locate his ranch elsewhere once again and he settles in the El Toro hills where two of his thoroughbred Morgan mare~ were slaughtered. The dead horses were valued at ll.5.000 each. ·'They weren 't just regular horses,~ Waer explained. "Their sire produced 32 grand cham-pions." Orange County's growth has brought a wealth or problems to Waer and his prize-winning hones that the aging rancher finds hard to understand. ·'Times have sure chaneed since I came to lb~ c:ounty," Waer recalled. "At one time we were one big family here in 0r8"'e County -now, It's dog eatdoa.·· In Costa Mesa ,,..., ... Ai SUIT ••• "They cJalm the lawsuit la de· layina the complex, when the ·company haan 't. even appUeCI tor a buUdlna permlt," Marx said. "ThtY can't even abow that a partlcular aavlnp and loan ln· atitution has retu1ed a loan" for the development. Marx cont.ended manqement probltmt 1J1 UM co~pay an tho •du.al cau.e for tbedel~•· He. PNdlcted Uud. UM ltaltla· lion. lt carried by UM s.uti llld llfnfd by the SOftfbor, woGad have minimal Impact oe t.be • lariuit , Irvine CompaJ\1 offtcnu. bad no immediate comment. black Ugandan, Mary Asties, who is Ugandan minis ter of culture . Earlier today. Uganda radio announced that Amin underwent the operation 1n Kampala"s Nulago Hospital by a So\'1ct sur geon. The broadcu~t said the president was accompanied to the hospital hy th e Soviet am bassador on Wednesday Dr Feodor Senkof was identified as the s url!con. " Ac;lles said ht• did not know whether the comalohe s tate was a normal after errect of anesthesia. or whether it was m- d uced by postoperative com- plications. Amin, self declared field marshal and president for life. came to oower in Januarv 1971 when he toppled Pres ident Milton Obotc In a coup backed b,y junior army officers. I Its rule hah been marked by violence and bloodshed as he al· legedly elimanated r ival tnbes who threatened his ~rip on the landlocked African country the size of the state of Oregon. Mar ri ed five times an d d 1 vorct'<l three, J\ min lh reputed Sony Tnn11ron Color TV with remote control 21 ·19'-17 ' & 15· inch diagonal KV-17230 17 inch dtagonat to have fathered at least 36 c hildren a nd once said he planned lo have 400. Visitors to Uganda who met with Amin in recent months say the heavy-set former boxing champion appeared to be in robust good health. Bot two of Ariiin's former physicians claim the president suffers from gout a nd may have contracted !>YPhillis at onetime . Meanwhile, Ugandan radio said today that Amin rejected an appeal from Liberian President William Tolbert to spare the lives or 12 Ugandans scheduJed to be publicly executed Friday for plotting to overthrow him. In anotner development, a Ken· yan news.paper r eported that Ugandan soldiers carried out sledge hammer murders or some 180 Ugandan prison e rs last month. Quoting eight former inmates, the English·l~ngua~e Daily Na· t1on said 100 persons were brought into a Jail outside or Kampala Aug. 27 and "tied up and battered to death with a hammer." NOW! Betamax x 2 2 HOURS CONTINUOUS RECORDING Sony Headquarters for the Harbor Area T.Y.·Radlo-Sfereo Tap• Recorder letarncrx On Aug. 28, another group or Ill persons were killed in the same manner, said lhe prisoners who claimed to be eyewitnesses to t~e murders. FroaPageAJ HOLIDAY. • • trading Admission Day in r~voi of the day after Thanksgiving . On the community colleg1• scene, Saddleback College will be closed. However. the Coast Communi ly College District and its twu campuses will be open. District employes were given their Ad· mission Day holiday on the Fn- day precedmg Labor Day for a four-day weekend. DINA Suspected WASllJNGTON CA P ) -The Justice Department beheves the l)CCret police unil in Chile known as DINA may h uvc ordered the· assc.issination or former Chilean ambassador Orlando Leleher, 1t has been reported lletamaxl X 2 1 Videocassette e!~ir KV-1711 Trinltron. 17 incl'\. dl11gonal. ---~-· Thu~y. S.ptember 8, 1977 Hobert N W~e<J Publl!>her Thomas K.:evll '~dltof BarbMa Kre1b1ch E.d1tor1a1 Pa9e Editor o ..... n .. t o •• tD•••vP11 .. 1 Editorial Page ................................................................ Planning Proj ects Warrant Attention It s qot ~Y to 9 t uxc1ted about a couple of plenning proqr ms ltke Newport 8eoch s Local Coastal Program and tho Cannory V1ll1ge McFadden Squ rtt Spec1f1c Area Plan Both of these rather complex 1toms began what will be a lengthy pubhc hoartng proc&ss last week before the city s planning cornm1s11on ThG Locot Coes1a1 Program (LCP) 11 the device whrch w ill eventwlly enJble the crty to resume all of the permit-granting 1 authority now held by the coa11tal commission. The spec1f1c area plan 1s an examination of the Cannery Village-McFadden Square area to identify and then find the ways to solve the .area's problems through changes In zoning and road systems. That sounds pretty dull. but we would be remiss 1f we d1dn t point out that the two items are important to all Newport Beach residents The dec1s1ons made now are going to have long-term poltt1cal and economic effects that will be felt throughout the city. Residents would do well to take the time to familiarize themselves with the 15sues and become involved · hnp ressive Service Last week, Marian Bergeson ended 13 years of service on Harbor Area school boards by retmng to devote her full time to running for the Republican nomination for the 74th As- sembly District. At her fmal meetrng as a member of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District board of trustees. Mrs. Bergeson was lauded for both the quality and quantity of her efforts on behalf of local schools We couldn't top all the nice thmgs that were said by parents. school o fficials and the remaining school board members. but w e wo uld like to add our kudos to the rest. Without a doubt. Mrs. Bergeson has been one of Newport- Mesa's most ettective board members. She has always been well prepared tor the board meetings and taken pains to inform herself about issues facing thedistnct. A gracious w oman, her ability to deal f airly with all who appeared before the board was one o f her greatest assets. Her presence w ill be missed. Dubio us D ecision The regional coastal commrssron's decision which would force residents of li)over Shores to spend a total of $.50.000 to dredge their two boat channels has got to rank as one of the more asinine moves that board has made. Commissioners ruled that if the homeowners association is to re1nove the 5,000 cubic yards of si lt filling the channels, the sand will have to be hauled out to sea and dumped. The association was trying to get a permit to dig three pits on nearby North Star beach, partially fill them with the dredge m aterial, cover them with nat ive beach sand and then grade the whole thing level. It appears the commission based its decision on the testimony of one witness who wanted commissioners to press for better roadway access to North Star beach and who further claimed. without benefit of technical expertise, that the homeowners' plan would irreparably h~rm the beach. We fail to see how access to the beach through the residential neighborhood has anything to do with dredging and we are mystified at the commissioners for taking as gospel the undocumented testimony of one witness while throwing out scientific d ata presented by homeowners on the opposin g side. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Oallv Piiot. Other views expressed on this pa;e are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invited. Boy d/Umbre llas ByL.M.BOYD Another way in which the more critical Britisher j udges a gentleman is by how sleekly he furls bis brolly. What, yo u 'v e n e v e r s een a gentleman Curl a brolly? That' a "fold up an umbrella." Umbrella comes Crom the Italian m eanin g "little s hadow," let's throw that in, loo. When that Nazi bigwig Her ma nn Goe rin g t ook cyanid e during bis war cr imes trial at Nurenberg after World War II, he left. a note "to the German people.•• Allied authorities impounded it, say in g its messa ge wouldn't be disclosed untll 20 years Jater. That 20 years bas com e and gone and then some. Client aak.8 if the Jetter has ever been made public. Don't know, don't know. Most mysterious. Have you ever heard oflta d1sclOt1ure? Q ... Did Cl vU War soldiers ha ve nude plnup pictures, too?" A. Sorne. There wero hitbly prized French Daguetrotypa of nudes by 18'0. Most of tho pinups, though, were fashion drawings with a lot of hoops a nd ruffles. And these were in tents all over. Q. "Why was the first week in November picked (or na- tional elections?" A. Because it came after the harvests and before the roads got too gummed up to make lt to town. An 1845 law set the time. Dactylology is the art of communicating ideas with th e ring e r s. Wins t o n Churchill's two-fingered V for Victory sign is one example. The cutthroat drawing of the forefinger across the Adam's a pple b another. And a third is the old Roman let-him-live signal of thumbs up. Any otbqs? Customer contends the greatest migration in history occurred between 1800 and 1815 when 7.S mWlon imrni· grants moved from the BrlUsb la~• to the New World. Maybe so. But that'• worthy of debate. I'll warr4l0t that the mi.tation fl'Om the farms to the cities durlna the lut 50 yean wu somewhat trrt?lltel'. Jack Anderson ' Nuclear Waste· Crisis Looms WASHI NGTON At least 20 nuclear reactors are so swamped with t heir own radioactlve wastes that they will have to clo!>e down w1thm seven yea1'3 unless drastic action is taken. The Carter administration has prohibited reprocessing used nuclear fuel and ma n y n u cleur plants havE' c r ammed their storage facilities to capacity with the spent fuel r ods. A nuclear reac· tor must shut down 1f its lethal wastes cannot be stored or shipped away. The nation's nuclear plants. meanwhile, are running out of room and tame. An investigation by the E nergy Research and Developmen t Administr ation (ERDA> has found sever al nuclear reactors wilh a critical oversupply of spent fuel. For example, South Carolina's H.B. Robinson plant, operated by Carolina Power and Light, will be forced lo s hut down by February 1978 1f 1t as not permitted to ship out its deadly radioactive wastes A company spokesman udmitted to us : "We're in trouble. Time is of the essence.'' r, ANOTHER RE ACTOR on lhe problem list is located in La Crosse, Wis. The chaotic federal nuclear policy, complained the plant manager, is "constipating lhe nuclear industry." Several other nuclear facilities are also caught in lhe squeeze. T h e nuclear i ndus tr y, meanwhile, 1s grinding to a i.tandstill while it waits for Presi· dent Carter to produce a com· prehensive nuclear policy. ln a private letter to the president, Rep. John Moss <D.·Cahf.) has . warned that "the earliest an in· dustry spent fuel stor age facibty could be built and licensed 1s 1983. Yet by 1983, 30 reactors will have lost lhe ability to control · their nuclear wastes properly. TIDS, stressed Moss, will re· suit in the "imminent threat of nuclear reactor shutdowns." In fairness, gover nment ex- perts claim the situation has im· proved from a dire emergency of a couple of year s ago. But radioactive wastes continue to s tockpile while storage space shrinks . Mailbox FARM EXPORTS: The For eign Acr1c ulture Ser vice <FAS>. an arm or the Agriculture Dept., sends both government men and businessmen abroad to promote the sale of U.S. farm pro· ducts. In all rairness, it m ust be said that these traveling pitchmen ha ve been successful in boosUng foreign sales or ripe tobacco leaf. surplus wheat and other com· modlties grown in the United States. They haven't been quite as suc· cessful , however, as the FAS likes lo claim. Last year, the agency in· £lated its claims with phony statistics-the better to justify \ls $40 million budget. THERE WAS the m atter, for example. or cattle exports to Hungary. A staff investigation for Chairman Charles Vanik <D.· Ohio) of the House Trade sub· committee, found that Hungary is buying Jess cattle from the United Sla tes. But the FAS solemnly assured Congress Hungary is purchasing more U.S. cattle than ever. For Lhis, theugency took full credit. It turned out, however, that the FAS had various statistics to choose from . The Economic Research Service, which keeps track of livestock exports. re- ported that 597 American steers reached Huniary In 1978. The Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service keeps its own count of the cattle that is shipped overseas. By its anlhmet.ic, 1,2AS head of cattle m ad e it t o Hungary. Neither fi gure was much to boast about. Tbe FAS. therefore . seized upo n som e private statistics kept by the Holstein· Fr ieslan Assn.. a huge cattle cooperative. Triumphantly, the FAS reported to Congress that the cooperative bad exported 6,300 cattle to the Hungarian market. But the agency couldn't even get the private figures right. The surprised cooperative had reported shipping only 3,326 steers to Hungary. IF CONGRESS has been mis· led about lhe amount of U.S. beef ser ved to hungry Hungarians last year, the FAS is not repen· tent. An offi cial told us the agen· cy intended to "ignore" the con· gressional investigation. He said the FAS was constantly being in· vesligated by Congress. without detr iment. It is diHa cult, he added, to m ake sure all the figures are accurate. But congressional critics are wondering why the taxpayers need to spend $40 million to pro- mote agricultural sales over seas. Th e U n it e d Stales dominates aerlcultural trade and shouldn't need touring promote91 to tout it.s beef and barley. "It's a little bit," Vanlk told "8, "like Saudi Arabia advertillng the benefits of its oil." E LECTRONIC RIPOFFS Computerized banking 1s becom ing the new rage and may even- tually replace cash and crtdal cards. In the electronic age, con· surneN will be able to purchase groceries by transferring fund:. electronically from their bank to t he supermarket. But under the present state of the art. computerized banking leaves the cu;>tomcrs vulnerable to electronic ripoffs. One woman lost her life savings of $3,800 when her plastic bank card was stolen. Her account was emptied out by the enterprising thief. But under the current laws. she can't recover a dime. INTERNAL staff memos orthe National Commission on Elec· tronic Fund Transfers warn. meanwhile, that the system could "cause: severe hardship to consumers " If <t citizen lose!'> money because of "human or computer error." lhe document-; note, "1t would be his word against the bank's.·· Planned Parenthood Accusation False To the F.ditor: Supervisor Laurence Scbmit's -leU.er to the editor of Aug. 29 de· serves a reply. 1 ne Super visor stated that Planned Parenthood promotes anti-family activities and pro- miscuous sex among teenagers. As presi d e nt of P lanne d Parenthood or Orange County, I want to assure your readers that this is not true. OUR BYLAWS say that the purpose of our organization is •'to provide leadership for the un- iversal accepllrnce or family planning aa an essenUal element of responsible parenthood, stable family lite and social harmony through education for family planning, the provision of the necessary services and the pro- motion ot retearcb in the field of human reproduction." Our organization consists of dedicated and hard worklng volunteers and staff who provide clinic and education services In a cost effective, humane manner. Tax fWlds are supplemented by private donaUons from 1enel'OUS Or~e Countians wbo agree wt th ua that every child should be a wantedcbild. SUPERVISOR Schml~ ~rabt& in wavtni our literature lround out cA context in order, I uswne. to stir up the bleak fantasies of evll lmaalned by the few fanaUca wbosupporthimontbis luoe. Coalrary to what be amt tU.s friends have •lated, we ~atty condemn proml1cuoua, eX• ploitaUve aex. We bee ~aJty acUve people to brln.i 6&blet into· the world oa1Y u member.I cl a famil)' unit with a support.lv• father and mother. s~ Schmit, tncldeotal- Jy, bu done DOthtn1 d\ll'lnl bil term ot office to '':!E;rf, atreftlt,benor ulilt the ta u. lt. He abould be ftl'Y atad Plumed_, Parentbood exl1tt to •tnlftle wh.ht.belaue. · GABRl!u.E PRVOR to work to solve our traffic problems. As we don't seem able to build more roads to handle the traffic, Jean·s plan or stopping building Is an admirable one. But it doesn't go far enough. Instead of just stopping bulJdiog so more people cannot live here, all those that do should help by not having company during the summer months. F amilies and friends do love to visit at the beach when it's hot. So if we could atop this added ln· fiux, it would lessen the traffic, even if only minutely. E very lit· tie bit helps. Good goln1. Jean! GINNY DONOHUE s ... l tAU To the F.ditor: Re: Supervisor Laurence J . Scbmlt's letter in the Aug. 29 paper. The first pa.rt of his first sen- tence says it all. "I have just bad the opportunl· ty to read your editorial of July 21 ... " That's Juat abOut par for the supervisor, It soem1. A little bit behind everywhere and in everythjn1. NORA LEHMAN M.Wlelletlk to Hoag Memorial Hospital and covers their cost for the food and labor. The FISH organizat ion in- terviews applicants and supplies volunteer drivers to deliver the meals. st. J oachim Church of Costa Mesa also provides volun- teer drivers for one or the meal routes. Thank you for letting us correct the errors in this article for your readers. JEAN CONNER, President Soroptimlst International of Newport Harbor Area While the mobil8 meai. program is /fdnoll11 ~at othn hospitals, it u not /edmJU11 funded al Hoag. -F.ditor Agel~a11t To the Editor: I enjoyed reading your in- terview with Van France, which appeared in the Sunday, Aug. 28 Pilot. It was the eutsy and positive approach, to life and . work which be expressed whlch prompUd this letter regarding Ms. Hyman's column in "The Weekender" on the South Coast Repertory Theater's recent pro- ducdeo and her interview with Bur1eu Meredith. Her descr iption of Mr. Meredith evoked lmaces of a very old party who bad beetl TolheEditor: -rolled out or his convale.cent express oneself creatively must be extended to all of our citizens. regardless of age-whether 50, 60 or , heaven forbid, even 70 years of age or older. (Watch it there, Cary Grant, Ruth Gordon, Will Geer, Margaret Mead, et al!). By the way, Ms. Hyman men- tioned that it was Mr. Meredith's first visit to Costa Mesa. 1 sug. gest that if he ever sees the arti- cle that visit may well be his last. ESTELL E O.M'EBB •..taaslet• To the F.ditor : Your r eaders, p articularly those in the flight pattern of the Orange County Airport, will have noted the recent setUement of the suit brou,ht against the county by Mr. Harry Rinker. This s ettlement, once again, highlights the major noise prob· lem caused by the Orange Coun- ty Airport, and sharpens the wits of other homeowner s whose lifestyle is being adversely af. fected by the continued ex- pansion of airport activity. · In this respect. it is high time that we began to fpcus on the ex· panslon ot business j ets. Recent figures published indicate that bU6iness jet activity increased from 1,523 take-offs and la.ndings for the second quarter of 1976 to 3,888forthesam e period in 19'77. In response to the Article titled ho1ne on a iumey, lilted Into a "FISH Wheels Meals,". writ.ten wbeelchalr so he could be pushed THE INFLUX or companies of by Cheryl Romo, wh1cb appeared onto the atqe ln order to deliver the magnitude of Fluor, with on the tront ot the Foochection of directJom In a f eeblo, balt.tna thelrspeclal helicopter f aclUUes. Au1. 31, we would like to clarify weakened·b)'•lfe-and·dlseaH and other similar compani.es someottmutatementa made. vofce. I wondef bow one so vlt-1 . capabtc ofmaklng sub1nantlal tn· Thbmeala projeet S.notMeals andableu Butseulle~ 80 vestments in prlvate alrcrafl, on Wbeelt. but 11 Mobile Meal• IOUCbt·after •• bodt actor ~ are mlklna our Uvea a misery. ·and wu 1tarted to November, director tn theater movies and Most of ua have accepted coro· 1974, by the SOroptimlat Int.em•· tele•1•1on. can poulbly be .m.orcial air traffic, •• a tlon.al Clf·Newport Barbot Area. deacrlbed by her as .. ,Ull ,nece11ary evil and a uutul tn --'uPCUon with nsu 1m ~ _.. _ _., d t hJ -tramJ*taUon system, to JieJp ml';:aunt.eer drtwn ancllUkoai ;::;.:~c .. ""' ...... esp t. I VI the people ln Oran1e Cou.nty Mumal ffolptta) pteparlna the Ftrit, who taJW if be'•.., ~ avoid haviftt to face up to Lbe re- meala. 87? He't ta l ented and ex-aUUea ol Loi An1ele.a lntuna· 'l'hl• meals project 11 noel ~rienced aDd wu chosen to do a Uon.al AlrJl«t, but tt ta time to tederall.r tunded. Our club car· job amoni ·many others, pre-pause and t.Ue a lood, hard lOOk rtea the n nanciat burdu ol this suma~ tal•ted, reaardleu of • at our altitude to buslnesa Jet ac· pl'OJed tbrou"1 money railed •I•· Whit llM aa• to do wtth . Uvtty whlcb, in Cb• opinion of lb.e frOm ow. w.,.. and Kuna proJ-• ablUty and •~enc• a~ay? writer, are far more nolaT end tell! ~ tM yur. We This m_..e, thJ1 1ubllmloal bothenome dUriD• take.al tban • pu~Mle tbe MCIM&r1 bot and Jdea that ll 11 MWSwoi'Cby that an ~ COmtnel'Clal air Un • cold c:atr\M't. •eC'OllntJQf.'.•P-lndlvldual Js ambulatory at _1'AVlDA. W. YOUNG DltlUaD .a~~. hOli-•~nkr e1tbien mtU1, m\alt be i Q . •tre' ra-. ;ud blnbday .Umlnat4'd hm Utt niOdJa and CUlib'tllenet,...., t&c. Our from our eouect1 .. tcliwdoua· d u .. bandl• al tbe bOok· DW. ~,iilid ~. 'l'be CCJlt to steoftd, equal ri1bta to life., the~ Of..,... dl1 JI~ Ube~ anid trlelom to work an4 .. , U.S. Probes Clinic Water, Lemon Juice Cure Fraud? Rl\'l':kSIDE 1At'I A GallOPWldr Wu•'>lllllllJon la under way into th'· 1\rac ll<'t nf a controvC'f"'ilal Murril"lll Uot '\ru tn~ .. chn1<' th1t all•&tdl) promm'<i to cure canc-u p•Ucnts "1th I dl~t ol watt"r 1tnd lemon JWt't Ttw rhnir bttamt-lhe c~ttt of ron "'n t•r<1y lllbl month aftf'r the part<ntl! or , l car old Kimb~r ly Cox of Nih' uuktt, tned to remove her from a Milwaukee hospital where she v.a., be111~ treat~ for leukemia and tuke hrr to the Murrieta chn1c. Tht' ho~111tal ru(used lo let her go Tiit: CAUFOllNIA Department or C11 1 umer Afruirs uld Wednesday th.it A. J Rudd & Associates, which OJI• 1 Jles the dm1c. was bem& an - v1· 11gated for allegedly praclicing m• lt cme without a liceMe, phys1c1an 1111 •>mpetenu· dnd illegal canctr tr• 1Lmenl. 1 he department u1d its B-Oard of '\11 d1cal Quality Assurance was t·ooperatmg with other boards aero!>., th~ country 1n an mves1Jgat1on of at ll•u1t T80 ''lt•ter1'' trained at the d1n1c to tuke url11t1 and ullva um11lr f1om h1~ patient:. The.· · tclittin ' trnalyie the :samples, then send lht<lr fiodln&li to the Mur- r tcto clinic. which rccom mends treat- m t-nt There ure Mbout 80 "te:sttin .. an California Md 700 nuttonally, accord· mg lO John Urso, realonal director or the Consumer Actaars Department ln s .. nta Anu "TFSl'ERS" -WHO pay $15,000 for a week long traintna course at the (•llnic have also been reported an AU!>lralta, Japan, Jamaica and Germany, Ursosa1d. Horace C. Gibson, medical director of the Murrieta chnac, said the cure offered to patients included living on a diet of distilled water and lemon juice and receiving treatment from chiropractors . At least 12 cancer pa- t1enLc; including 8·year·old Eric WelbofSan J ose had been treated at the clinic recently. Gibson said. Beat~ Strangled Elderly Woman Slain LONG BEACH <A P > A 00-year- old woman. Gladys Ott, has been lound beaten and strangled m her .1partmcnt. less than two weeks after her elderly next-door neighbor suf- fered the same fate, pol ice said Mrs Ott was found Wednesday by her daughter, who had tned to phone her during the day but had received a busy signal, police said. On Aug . 29th, the victim's neighbor, Vernita Curtis, 83, was found in a similar condition by her daughter. Jn both cases there was forced entrance and the residences were ransacked. LNG Mea.u~e Backed SACRAMENTO IAP> -The As· scmbly has approved a bill to ex- p edit c• th<' re mote siting or Cahforn1;i 's rir:,t liquefied natural gas term111al but an attempt is expect- ed to make populated areas eligible. A 73-4 vote Wednesday sent the compromise bill back to the Senate for action on amendments. Kid Porn Biii A ppro1'ed . SACRAMENTO <AP> -Legisla- tion to curb the use of children in pornographic films and publications ~ has easily won approval of the state Senate. ( STATE J The measure, AB 1580, by As- s emblyman Jim Ellis <R-San Diego). went back to the Assembly for action on amendment on a 36.0 vote Wednes-day. F ,,..,Hes E"~uated CANOGA PARK <AP> -Some60to 70 families briefly evacuated their homes early today after a load of chlorine gas spilled from a truck and began leaking t oxic fumes, police :.aid. Police conducted a voluntary evacuation of families in a 20-block area when two 150·pound cylinders ruptured after falling from the flatbed truck shortly before midnight. Girlie 'King' E ancte d LOS AN GE LE S <AP > Hollywood's onetime "king of the girlie parlors" has been evicted by a feisty landlady. Mrs: Po C. Lin obtained an eviction judgment in Municipal Court against both the lessee, the Rev. Michael. Ford. and the sublessee, William Norman, who last month opened a nude modeling s tudio In her Hollywood storefront. MEET TANNERWAY DES IG NER LO IS ANDERSON ~he'll pcr,onally pre!lenl hl'r tnlll'tlion of functionalsporlswe.ir \\ ilh informal modeling 11:10 lo J:JO lomorrow at Newport, C!J turday .it Wilshire Blvd. A ~ampling in b lue and rO(,C plaid wool/polyeste r. Blazer $90, pleated gaucho skirt $56; 6 to 16. Bl ue cowl sweater in ilflRora/lamb~wool/nylon, $46; s·m ·I. T1m:nlcigh Sporhwe.ir, Newport Ji•-:.. B~ llOC~5 Wll5~1~b 11 h A,(,lll' l'"lo'\.I SPiii'«•' V. OUDI ANO IHU • N I \\-l'()R T Rf Al It Gap Backed .Ji m Ilrown , former C l<"ve l and Browns star fullback, said Wednesday human rights issues laced bv homosexuals are s imilar to problems he has faced as a black. The television and movie actor appeared at a news conference held to an- nounce a Scpl. 18 llollywood Bowl concert from whac-h thC' proceeds will be used for education on the homo~exual issue. ., J ./'I Brown Gets :Age, Joh Bill SACRAMENTO (AP> - Legislation allowing employes or state and local government to work beyond the mandatory re· tlremenl age -if they are still competent -has been sent to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. A 66-0 vote in the Assembly W~dnesday approved Senate amendments to the measure <AB · 658) by Assemblyman Richard Alatorre. A SIMILAR bill affecting private employes was &ent to the governor last week. AB 568 would not affect police officers and firefighters. Man· dalory retirement ages vary from 65 to 70. The state's is 67. State and local agencies would set standards for employes to prove competence. The public employe bill would take effect immediately upon the governor's signature. The effec- tive date of Alatorre's pnvate employe bill is Jan. I. 4 ,...,,.,V ()l't-~ Of~1 Nil! ..Jf\ pt nt 1h,. r!Om<' (II y(,.,, nJb, •&Om ot <:11>y ondov•d uol Vlyonq mode °""nnally fr·,, you1 o. ~ lrom o ,..1f'!C''°" ol IOb llQn~lfl'• ~uch ~ 5• Jt w., Pr·dy ond mont "'°'" ...>'m lia 10 1Ul.J'ltTO'ion SHIRTS MEN'S 2. 99-3. 99 WOMEN'S 3. 99-4.49 BOYS' 2.99-3.99 AUEi PW FOi MiDS WlllCUIJ TEXTIOllS SPWL- MOTllOll I 00 d . 200 ct. 77c 97c Ftla 1U bt1toeral ShruH1r to IH .. tr_. 57c $1111£ Ul£lS . B•Bloelced Assemblyman Daniel Boatwright < D-Concord >. h as confirmed he helped block a buy b y the state Wildlife Conservation Board of 317 acres in the Suisun Marsh near Concord. A busi- ness associate holds an op- tion for building homes on the l and. Boatwei~ht c la ims the s tate unit was ready to pay $4 ,500 an acre for land "worth S300 or S400 an acre. VITITAR 600 POCKET CAMERA DAIL y PILOT .4 G Senate OKs Tax Delay SACRAMENTQ CAP> The California Senate has approved a plan to allow aeoior citittM who earn less than 520.000 a year to postpone pay· ment of their property taxes. Tbe measure, AB 1010 by Assembbman Fred Chet. <D-Loo& Reub>. wouJd implement Prop. 13, a ballot measUtt ap. proved by voters last year. On a 34-0 vote Wednes- day, it was ·~rned to the Assembly for action on amendments. VNDE& ftlE bill, a homeowner 6Z years or oJder could put off prop· erty tax pay meats u.n tiJ Ule nouse was SOid or Ule owner died. The state would lake a lien on the property and the taxes wouJd be paid after the house was said. Supporters say the measure would prevent senior citizens on limited Incomes from b ein g forced out d their homes by skyrocketing proper- ty l&Jces. ivitar 3995 P°'"t 'N ' \hoot com<l'o. No flo\h <ibe\. b.MI n ~''""'' ~h. I~~ ~ ""h I 1e1 of ban~. Wd Ill Of CUTllS Or~ .......... cL MINOLTA AUTOPAK70 5999 VmMIJ GI...,_, Ill., -.,_ __ _,_, 2/SJ m.ra mm 1W'9I •••••••••••• 11,.11 lllllLI.. •••••••••••••• 1 l .t7 qu ....... : ••••• lt.t7 59~,899 .......,.,._ . ._ ... _ _ ,111-..,,..1r11r .... u .. . .. ,...,, tor .,,. coal _... ...... wetM, celOtlul llllflllete. .. ,. • ........ ................. JJ.t7 l11olt1•1 t lllt••• I fltl •llf ,....,.._. 150 I-TUii UITAftJ ·1~9 ''-"" ~ wtlfl ... -.. ..,.,..,_,......, • .. • Saddlebaek Af,ernoon N.Y. Stoeks ED I TI O N * VOL 70, NO. 251, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1971 I TEN CENTS Senseless Killings 'Stun Toro Rancher o.11, ...... $\lft -.. WILL THEY BE NEXT VICTIMS OF THRILL KILLER? Offspring of Two Horses Slain by Crazed Youths Samlleback Sclwoh Reconsider Busing Parents concerned ahoul their children's safely convinced Sad· I dleback VaUey Unified . School District trustees Wednesday to re-evaluate their busing plans for . the new school year. District officials and at least ·one parent were scheduled to • walk from several Mission Viejo netghborhoods t o La Paz In· termediate and Mission Viejo • High schools this morning to 1 check the distance and safety or the routes. , If any rout<' 1s longer than two ' and a half miles or considered uns afe, trus tees said, children m neighborhoods generally south or ·Alicia Parkway and west of 'Trabuco Road should be pro- vided transportation when school opens on Monday. Children Jiving In those areas received bus service last year. They were knocked off the buses, however . when tr us tees in· creased the walking distance for secondary students from two to two and a half miles during budget deliber ations. Trustees said the change would s ave the district from $60,000 to $70,00Q. But several of the many pa rents who proceeded to the podium Wednesday obJected that they are paying more taxes and getting less service. Primarily, the parents said, they are concerned that their children will be crossing major streets, traveling some routes that h ave no bike lanes or sidewalks and going and coming from school in darkness during the winter months. <See ROUTES, Page A2) Anothe r Icy Winter Likely, Almanac Says LEWISTON, Maine (AP) Keep your long johns handy the Farmers' Almanac says the coming winter is going to be a bitter one. ''For 1977-1978, we show another rough winter, with cold and snow aplenty although not as bad as the winter just past," says the almanac's 161st annual edl· tion, just ofrthe presses. The venera ble publication was right on target last year when it forecast "a big, bad winter," followed by a "scorchingly hot" su mmer. "We predicted 1t first." crows almanac editor Ray Geiger, 67. who obtains his fo recasts from CSee F REEZE, Page A2 ) Homeowners Seek Antenna Removal The Barcelon a Homeowners Association will try a gain Mon· day to enlist the aid of the Mis- sion Viejo Muruclpal Advisory Council In Its fight for removal of a cable television antenna TVV-retory ·For 'Doon' By WILLIAM HODGE °' , .. 0.11, ~11•1 lleff Lealana and Carolisa were peacefully gr azing in ~ quiet pasture ju.st ort Santiago.Canyon Road 1n northeast El Toro when at least four shots rang out. Three .22-caliber slugs ripped through Carolisa 's neck, killing her instantly. Another bull et tore through Lcalana ·~heart. but she was able ( to gallop a tew hundred reel up a hill to her young offspring. Perhaps she hoped to protect t he m fro m th e danger. She dropped dead al her colt's feet "Our horses are JUSl like our fa mily," a shaken Frank Waer said Wednesday. The 82·year-old has been raising show horses in the lulls above El Toro for over 20 years. "It was just hke them shooting one of my daughters ," Waer sajd of the thrill-killers who struck Monday. The killers were described by a witness as two white men in their early 20s. Police are still seeking them. They leisurely parked t heir four-wheel-d r ive vehicle In Waer 's driveway and shot the horses from about 30 feet away Before their killing spree had ended, two cows were dead and another horse was injured. •'It's getting where if you value your life you better get out of this area." Waer said, describing s everal other incidents or people t aking shots at water tanks on his r anch Crom the hills above his home. "The last two years have been a nightmare. I guess I should (See KILLINGS. Page A%) Uganda's Idi Amin Reported Coma' District Approves Study Two Sad d leback Va ll ey Unified School District trustees apparently unwittingly cast the deciding votes to hire a consult· ing fir"' to do a study they originally opposed As part of a personnel action which routinely is not made publiC' before th e vote, trustees agreed Wednesd ay to hire the management consulting firm of Arthur Young and Company to study the district's central office operation. T he item passed on a 4·1 vote with Trustee Carole Neustadt dissenting. Although she is still a strong s upporter of the study, Mrs. Neust adt s aid s he cast the negative vote because she didn't like the way the r ecommenda· tion was presented. , But trustees Loa Young and William Kohler have consistent- ly opposed the study. Yet they cast favorable votes. After the meeting, the palr ad· milted that they had been think· ing of other personnel issues and forgotten that the consulting fi rm's study was included in the action. · If they had realized this, the two said, they would have cast negative votes and presumably had the chance to kill the study. The study's first phase -the only part approved by trustees -will cost about $14,000. It may cost more, however, lr the firm recommends changes. "It could cost us $25,000. I am opposed to that because 1 think we have expertise in the district <SeeSTUDV, Page AZ > Admisswn Day Closes ~,Courts o.llYPli.ttuff ...... PARENTS WELCOME NEW TEACHERS TO DISTRICT · Breakfast Served al Dana Hllf1 to 111 Instructors District Welcomes 111 New Teachers Monday ~ Capistrano VaJley High School in Misalon Viejo, Shoreclitrs Junior Hiah (meeting on a double session program un· til November at Marco Forster Junior High in San Juan Capistrano) and Harold Am· buehl Elementary School in San Juan . "We had 18 administrative pasiUons open In the dbtrict this fall because of the new schools," aald Mrs. Carter, "but only five new admln1.strators were hired. "We bad a 'round·robln,' ctrect goin(, with dlstrict ad-ministrators beina rnulped, creaUna new vacJncles, many of whjch were tuled by pro~o llons." Ot the 111 teacher•, 37 are MW to the teadiine ~rof eqJon, arid 33 havo five or ttiort 1t1ra of teachio.a ex~rlenc., Mn. Carte? 11ld Two of the new employ• bold d()(~rate d~l'fft, iuld 48 ha"• tnaat«'• ct.ctees. Stricken Mt er Surgery NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - President ldi Amin of Uganda was reported by a top aide today to be "in a coma" alter undergo- ing s urgery in a Kampala hospital lor an undisclOlled ail· ment. Robert Astles, British-born confidant of the Sl ·year -old presi· de nt, said in a telephone in· t er view with the Associated Press in Nairobi he did not have further details. Asked the reason for Amin's operation, he replied: "We don't exactly know. But he's in a coma. We believe he 'll pull out or it. I'm going over to the hospital right now to see what 's happening." AsUes was speakin1 from his offi ce in Kampala. He is a whJte Ugandan citizen married to a black Ugandan, Mary Aslles, who is Ugandan minister of culture. Earlier today, Uganda radio announced that Amin underwent the oper a tion in Kampala's Nulago Hospital by a Soviet sur· ~eon. The broadcast s aid the (See AMIN, Page A2) Rescue Try Fruitless LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 25- year-old San Pedro man jumped t o his death ofr the Vincent Thomas Bridge despite rescue efforts of a 71-year-old maQ who suffered an apparent coronary attack in the struggle. J oseph Albert De Rocco died of massive head and spinal injuries Wednesday evening at San Pedro and Peninsula Hospital about two hours after he jumped from the 180-root-high bridge. He was the son o( Anthony J . Di Rocco, a h a rbor area deputy tor Los Angeles City Councilman John S. Gibson. Howard W. Ball, 71, of Tor- rance was passing nearby in bis 24-root sailboat, steered to OIR<>CCO's side and held the dy. ing man out of the water until a Fire Department rescue boat could reach him. Coas t .- r .\% OAIL YPllOl ------32 l oo ,,.. .... ,.J ' ~ .. KILLINGS. • New Jobs haveaunebeforenow ' Waer 1atd bo would put hl1 · er~ IP i.d u1> for ult. Ht: ts In 0 C «>nl•mpl1Unt a move to O.e San· la Inn valley btc.u11 ol tho 1hootln1 lnclde.ot Sm~l' l.ut \u,ui.t, • bwuncH tluom in Ordn~l' County hia• pro '1dt'd ,. tot.ti of :a.100 new Johi. "'hu~h h 1tH' h~h>t.'d m•ke thti county the ~~t Job market In the tat~. acr ord1n1 to the Stale Dep1trtn1t·r1t of Employ me nt Developnwnt t'1gur~s rl'lcascd Wl'dnci.duy :;howed the county & unemploy mt'nt rale for August down to 4 3 percent. the lowest in the stette and a f1ve·y l'a t low for Orangt' County Last Augus t. the unemploy ment rate was 5 9 percent. Slate officials said the August, 1977 figure contrasts with the July figure of 4 .4 percent Department unalysts are also predirtmg that the county's JOb market will continue to expand through the C'lose of the year with new rirms moving into the county .md with th.: seasonal boost an re- tail trade. /\rcordlng to the statistics, the laboa force of 863,800 was up 40.200 from ll year ago, but most of the incre'1sc m workers avail a· ble was offset. hy the increase in JObS. The b1ggel>l categorical in· crease occurred in wholesale and retail trade where 10,000 new 1obs were counted this year over last, due primarily to the open· ings or new department stores Construction industries also registered a major JOb gam with 9.000 more Jobs listed this year than last. due rn part to a 22 per· cent increase m building over the :-.<1mc period Other JOb gains 1n the p;.:;:.year were s hown in service industries. including hospitals , hotels and r epair services. where the Jllb count was up 5,500, in finance, in s urance and real estate where the yearly increase was 3,000, <1nd m manufacturing where the increttSe was 4,600 compared to la:;t August. Fr._ Page A I FREEZE •.. Harry K Buie, a retired <1stronomer and s chool ad- ministrator in Inverness, Fla. "He uses a s ecret formula, passed down since the almanac was founded tn 1818," says Geiger. ''It's based on sunspots, the position or the planets and the tidal action of the moon." The almanac has been issuing fore~asts 52 years longer than the National Weather Ser vice, says Geiger. who rarely passes up an opportunity for a good-natured jah at the gove rnment-run bureau. "We call them a 'non-prophet' agency," he says. Despite the almanac 's warning of a cold and snowy winter, its lon~·range prognostications of. fer the prospect of relief from ex- tremes of heat and cold. The summer of 1978, says Geiger, will be "moderate and more pleasant. It won't be quite as hot or qwte as dry as 1l was this summer." And in another year or two there will be a mild winter, he s ays. In addition lo weather informa· tion. this year's almanac is filled with the usual blend of homespun homilies, one-line jokes, inspira- tional essays and recipes, includ- ing ones for a "concrete" pecan pie and hot tuna dogs. And thtt movl' wuuhJ be lhe third llmt1 tht· tiO yctaar Oriin1&t: County resident has been forced to move.; b«uust.' fJf the ure11 's de· vt'lopm.:nt "My tiut runch wus neu whert· Hurbur Houlcvurd and Ed , 1n i.;l'r <trt> ltHh y ," the oc to~<:ncrian cxplained .. l had to move bc('.iui.1: of ull the building ~oing on m that area," he conlmued Waer re located Lo another ranch that was s1tu<Ated where lrvine and 21st Streets now intersect in Costa Mesa . His home abounds with photos of a development-free Newport Back Bay. But building in the bay area eventually forced Waer to locate his ranch elsewhere once again and he settles m the El Toro hills where two of his thoroughbred Morgan mare! were slaughtered The dead horses were valued a l $15,000 each. "They weren 'l just regular horses." Waer explained. "Their 0sire produced 32 gra11d cham p1ons." Orange County's growth has brought a wealth of problems to Wae r a nd his prize.winning horses that the aging rancher finds hard to understand "Times have sure changed since I came to this county," Waer recalled. "At one time we were one big family here m Orange County -now. it's dog eat dog." E'ro91rogeAl STUDY ... to do <the study>." explained Kohler. Both he and Mrs . Young .said they believe adminis trators within the district could do the same Job as the management consultants. They argue that the money spent on the study could be spent on other district pro· grams. During budget deliberations. they also objected to the board majority's decision to freeze ex· penditures at the central office level until after the study is completed. Although there was some talk of calling for another vote on the issue, Mrs. Neustadt indicated that she would not vote against the study. She promised this morning, "I will not see the needs assessment fall." She explained that she only voted against It Wednesday because she felt there should have been some public dis- cussion and the board should have been informed or the pro· posals and fees of other firms. "I vigorously supported the needs assessment and I still con· finue to do so," she said. J obn Cooper, assistant to the superintendent, said the firm, whlch has offices in Los Angeles and San Francisco. Is the larges t m_.,agement consulting firm In tbeatate. He said the firm , which has offices in Los Angeles and San Francisco, is the largest management consulting firm in the stale. He aaJd the flrm has previously done a lot of work for other school districts. He said the first phase of the study should be started next week and completed by mid- Oct.ober. Rat_..g Do,vn Carter's Popularity Slip• NEW YORK <AP) -Presid nt Carter's PO(>Ulari ty t~ dropptng, and many Ame~cans are t•rilu~al of the wa.y he has handled the risf~" clamor over the J m..incwl dealings of Budget Director Bert L~.mcc while he was a Georgia banker, according to a Harns Survey released today. Groat BOii• Day~ght Raid Nets Handguns In a daring daylight store loot· Ing, burglars used a tow truck t.o rip off the front door ol the Grant Boys' it.ore in downtown Costa Mesa Wf'dnesday, escaping with about 68 handguns valued at up lo d1ls :iw1flly shattered three gun cases and took at least ~8 handauns or varjous calibers. St.ore employes are 'still total ing the loss. e s timated flt between $17,000 and $25,000. The survey found most Americum, believe Carter s t 1 ll is doing a good job as president, but the majority has dropped from 59 perct!nl at the end of July to 52 pe rcent of the 1,419 people ques tioned between Aug. 13 and J\ug. 20. Such a decline at this st ::ige of an ad- ministration has not been uncommon m recent years. . ' $14.500. On Aug. 28, a similar brcak-~n resulted in the Joss of 37 re volvers valued at $4,837. the survey noted. . Carter's rating on the handling of Lance's d1I faculti es had 40 percent of those questioned dis approv mg; 33 percent approving, e1nd 27 percent undecided There have been many developments in the Lance controversy since the survey was made. · lance Due To Resign Next Week? BOSTON <I\ P J Budget Director Bert Lance plans to an· nounce his resignation after de· fending himself next week at Senate hearings into his dealings as a Georgia banker. the Boston llerald Ameriran said today. The newspaper quoted sources 1l said are close to Sen. Abraham A. R1biroff <D·Conn.}, chairman of the Senate Governmental Af· fairs Committee which opened hearings today. Rib1coff told President Carter on Sunday that Lance should re· sign. R1bicoff had been one of Lance's earliest supporters. He s aid six weeks ago that Lance had been unjustly criticized by the news media. Meanwhile. the New York Dai- ly News said in an editorial today that Lance's usefuln ess as budge t dir ec tor has been "destroyed" and that "If Lance won't resign gracefully, Presi- dent Carter ought to pull the plug on his pal." And the New York Times said in an editorial today that "For the Pres ident to ask for Mr. Lance's resignation is not, final- ly. to surrender to lynch-mob in· Justice but to demonstrate an un- derstanding and mastery of the rough-and-tumble or national politics. The most important is- sue is not Mr. Lance's probity as a banker but Mr. Carter's sagaci- ty as a politician." In another development the government's chief banking reg. ulator today told a Senate com- mittee he would have endorsed Lance as budget director only if certain Lanc e had corrected some of his practices as a Georgia banker Reagan Cite• Pact Dangers WASHINGTON (AP> - Ronald Reagan said today ir the Senate ratifies the new Panama Canal treaty the Soviet Union a nd CUba may be encouraged to expand their influence jn Panama. Urging rejection of the treaty signed by President Carter and Panamanian officials Wednes· day night. Reagan said, "it shouJd never surprise us that whenever the United States withdraws its presence or its strong Interest from any area. the Soviets are ready, wUllng and often able to exploit the situation. "Can we believe that the Panama Can al is any excep· Uon?" F ..... PGIJeAI ROUTES .•. One father noted that an 11 year-old Pacific Palisades girl disappeared while walking to the store last weekend. "It's hap- pcnt>d before and I think it's go. ing to happen again," he said. Two parents told trustees their t•hildren could not walk to school be cause of health problems. Others clai med their homes were beyond the two and a half mile limit. Although trustees ordered a re- consideration of the routes. the problems may not be solved if a la rge number or students are in- volved Cla udia Hall. the district's tr ansportation dispatcher, said It would be ''humanly impossible" to provide the buses if a large number or students arc 10volved. She explained that the number of buses are limited, routes and schedules have been set and lo· day is the las t working day before srhool opens. She s aid the only !>olut1on if a large number of students are in- volved would be to get them "to s chool super early and home super late.'• She said students would have to wait more than an hour a(ter school for a bus. Sony Trlnltron Color TV w i th remote co nt ro l 2 1·-19·.11 • & 15" inc h diagonal Police said the burglary team hit the store on busy Newport Boulevard in broad daylight at 7:15am. So swift was the raid that the thieves had fled beftore police could answer the burg ar alarm. It was the s~nd time within 10 days that gun th.leves had loot· ed the store at 1750 Newport Boulevard. Police U . George Lorton said there is a strong possibility that the same bandits s truck again. In Wednesday's r aid, the burglars tr~giered a store alarm but moved quickly enough to load up the guns and escape before police arrived. Police said at least two men were involved in the heist. 'l'he burglars used a white tow truck with a red boom to tear off the front door. · "" Once inside the store, the ban- E',....PageAJ AMIN ••• president was accompanied to the hospital by the Soviet am- bassador on Wednesday. Dr. Feodor Senkof was identified a.s the surgeon. · . Astles said he did not know whether the comatose state was a normal after-effect of anesthesia, or whether it was in- duced by postoperative com· plications. Amin. s elf-declared fi e ld marshal and president for life, came to power in Januarv 1971 when he toppled President Millon Obote in a coup backed by junior army officers. NOWf Betamax x 2 2 HOURS CONTINUOUS RECORDtNG ln both cases, the susoocts are described as black men in their early20s. Police are s eeking additional witnesses to the burRlarv which occurred in tull view of motorists o.n bWly Newport Boulevard. RefundD~ Pacific Tel Customers SAN FRANCISCO <AP ) Rate redµcUons and $14 million In refunds were ordered for 7 '1 rnlllion Pacific Telephone Co. customers as a result of an ad· milted error of the state Public Uttllt'ies Commission. The PUC ordered Wednesday t hat Pacific Telephone make the r ate cuts and repay customers. The phone company said it would ask the PUC to reconsider the ruling it branded as "yet. another example or capricious r egulation in California.'' The commission said it was correcting a 21-month-old error that resulted in the phone com pany being gra nted a $65 2 milljon rate hike. That December 1975 decision had been appealed by the city of San Diego, and the PUC re- opened the case. ''Upon rehearing and r e consideration we find that we were in error," the PUC said in pointing out its mis take in estimating intrastate telephone revenues. Geiger's 48-page publication, not t.o be confused with the 185· year-old Old Farmers Almanac, is sold t.o banks and other buai· nesses, which distribute It free t.o their custom er s . Gelger also publishes the American Farm & Home Almanac. Emphasizing "wholesome- ness, honesty a nd inteartty," Geiger says his almanacs try to recall the niceties and values ot a simpler life that has all but dis- a ppeand. Wallace Bugging Issue for Courts? Sony Headquarters for the HQrbor Area T. V .•lacil•Shtnto Tape Recorder lttamax KV-1711 Trinltron 17 Inch H DAILY PILOT MONTGOMERY, Ala. <AP> - The bedroom buggin1 Incident whlch Gov. George C. Wallace cbaracteriied laat Sept.ember as a "domestic matter between my wlf e and myself'' could tum out to be a matter for the courts, too. The Montgomery Advertiser reported today that the tape& pro- duc,.ed by the bu111ni device on Wallace's bedroom telephone werenotdestroyed a.flertheitdia- covery_JutSeptember. ~uouq what it aald were reJla· blo IOW'Ctl, the AdvertlJer .-Id some 400 hours of taped con· ver11llon1 Wallace had wJth "prominent women" 1Ull exbt an4 could play a vital role ln any dlvorc. proceodml• JntUat.ed by b1' wile, Cornella. • The Advertlaer•1 ·so~ 11ld UM t.ii-are ot "convenatlons a mtrrie6 man ou1bt not.to bflbav· l.n1 wt~~ women. '1 Mn. Wallace movOd out Oft.he ueeutive maM!Ori 'l'Ueld~, 1a,y- l111 lbe toi1J4 llO ton&t.r tnd\&H lb• ••val1alitJ1 tbreata and •buM' • .rrom tn: ... .,... i8be coQferied abcMit all boW' ~ jUh anorne~ biit. Mr. (jJt,J.j eommeit Wit lUt lti• bq .. r~= Jtt'' to IU• a CtiYWC!9 • TM ~.o14 Mn. Wa111ce bu, ...,..., lnetruc:'ed al· lorn..,• ••to do w~at b necessary" t.o protect her. One attorney, Ira DeMent, in· dicated there wm be discussions with the governor's lawyers to come up with an "amicable set· llement.'' Lut September, when be con· firmed that a taping system bad been discovered in his bed.room, Wallace ••ld, "Tb.ls happened in my bedroom bdween me and my Wlt<t." The $year-old Wallace a1ao aatd, "[ thtnk we can betttt re· solve our differuces, if any. tr the pren would accept that this la pUJ'e}y adomeittc matter." Wben hl• wlf e moved her pertonal belonsln.8• from the ex· eouttve rnanalon Tuesday, Wall~•'• only comment wu: "lt'• •private matter and t trust that OUT frlendl cu treat It u such.'' · Tho Wallacea' aeparaUon came one month after the di•· clOtJuro that a divorce petWbo had been drawn on the 1ov-ernor'1 behalf, blamtni the m1nta1 dlttlcilJU• on "tom~ lftQ09'patltilll\y or tempera· mm" and aa •1trretri•vable bre.....,. Of thi llliriill•.'' 1'bi WaUatw wen manted Ju ... m1. a.tit had Min ... rlld bllon, WallMe'1 nnt ;.if~ liartliift, died Of HMW Wllil9 lbe ......... t 1 dlagonal .. f p .. •fl .\8 Sa Robert N Weed/Publisher Thomas Keev11/Edit01' Orarig Coar.t Oe1ly Pilot Editorial Page __________________ ._ ................................ _. .. ThurMSay, S.i>ltmber 8, •9n Barbara Krelblch/Edltorlal Page Editor Time for Trustee to Bow Out Gracefully Seddleback College Trustee Frank Greinke laat week an- nounOOd his resJgnatlon from tho college board effective no later th n N<w. 15. From the dlscuulon that followed his resignation an· nouncemont, It appears fallow truaten will allow Greinke to participate in tho dlacuas1on regarding ieJoctlon of hi• own sucoessor. We don't 'beh'eve that's a healthy ldeq. Depending on the eJCttmt ot his participation. 1t could be Illegal. By law, Greinke 1s forbidden from voting on his replace· • ment and JUStlf1ably so, since his successor will represent the needs and desires of Trustee Area One, not Frank Greinke. Also, the present group of truatees will be the ones work· mg with the appointee. Greinke will be gone. We think It 1s fine for Greinke to suggest candidates tor the position, but 1t 1s the other six trustees who should decide the appomtment. Greinke should bow out gracefully and leave the d1s- cuss1on and selection of his successor to the other six trustees. Coyote Territory The wily coyotes of south Orange County are making life risky for small domestic pets in areas where new housing tracts are inching into the wild hills. In fact, say county animal control experts. the coyote population is on the rise and the wild canines have actually developed an epicurean taste tor dogs and cats. New constuction poses many problems. ranging from traffic congestion to overloaded se;>Yage systems. Now it seems that as man's domain O'lerlaps that of the coyote, there 1s an additional problem to contend with. , The animal control people say that a modicum of caution and good sense can prevent the taking of domestic pets by coyotes and perhaps eventually turn the coyotes' attention back to their regular diet. In fringe areas, owners of small pets should keep Cll1 eye on them at night or keep them indoors. Most solid fences and walls will deter coyote attacks but it is still a good idea to keep some lights on 1f the pets are outdoors. Allocation Unfair Irvine Mayor Bill Vardouhs is urging the state Highway Commission to increase its funding of roadway project<in Orange County to more closely reflect the dollars residents are spending. He asked that Orange County get a bigger percent- age of Its contributions. His plea 1s one felt countywide, but especially in the de- veloping southern part of the county. Vardoulis cited Orange County's share of the taxes it con- tributes tor highway projects at only 37 cents per dollar. That's too low for the fastest growing county in the state. The need is particularly hard felt in cities like Irvine, where growth is most rapid. Orange County cities, and county government itself, ought to join together and continue to lobby the commission tor afairshare of their h ighway taxes. • Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expr essed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invited. Boyd/Umbrellas ByL.M.BOYD Another way in which the more critical Britisher j udges a gentleman is by how sleekly he furls his brolly. What, you 've never seen a gentle man furl a brolly ? That's "fold up an umbrella." Umbrella comes from the Italian meaning "little shadow," let's throw that in, too. When that Nazi bigwig Hermann Goering took cyanide during his war crimes trial at Nuren~rg after World War 11, he left a note "to the German people." Allied authorities impounded it, saying its message wouldn't be disclosed until 20 years later . That 20 years has come and gone and then some. Client asks if the letter has ever been made public. Don't know, don't know. Most mysterious. Have you ever -heard of its disclosure? Q. "Dld Civil War soldiers have nude pinup pictures, too?" A. Some. There were hilblY prized French Daguerroty-pes , of nudes by IMO. Mott ot the pln\lll8, though, were fuhlon ~ drawings with a lot of hoops and NU'lea, And thqe were ln ~ tentaallover. Q , uWhy WU the flnt Week la November picked tor na· Dear Gloomy Gos tional elections?" A. Because it came after the harvests and before the roads got too gummed up to make it to town. An 1845 law set the time. Customer conte nds the greatest migration in history occurred between 1800 and 1875 when 7.S millfon immi· g rants moved from the British b les to the New World. Maybe so. But that's worthy of debate. I'll warrant that the migration from the farms to the cities during the last SO years was somewhat greater. Dactylology is the art of communicating ideas with the fingers . Winston Chutthill's two-fingered V for Victory sign is one example. The cutthroat drawing of the forefinger across the Adam's apple is another. And a third is the old Roman letJlim·llve signal of thumbs up. Any others? Q. "What do boiletmakers make, besides boilers?" A. Anything in steel that's watertight. Like ships, tanks, pJpelines. c,i. ''How many women were among those oristnal 100 Jameatown settlers?" A. None. ("J'lbend tor you, baby.") The women CIUDe later. Jack Andenon Nuclear Waste Crisis Looms WASHINGTON-At least 20 nuchiar reactors are so swamped with their own radioactive wastes that they will have to close down within seven years unleu druUc action is taken. The Carter 'administration bas prohibited reprocessing used nuclear fuel and many nucl e ar plants h ave cram m ed their storage facilities to capacity with the spent fuel rods. A nuclear reac· tor must shut down if its lethal wastes cannot be stored or shipped away. The nation's nuclear plants, meanwhile, are running out of room and time. An investigation by the Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA) h as found several nuclear reactors with a critical oversupply or spent fuel. For example, South Carolina's H.B. Robinson plant, operated by Carolina Power and Light, will be forced to shut down by February 1978 i f it is not permitted to ship out its deadly radioactive wastes. A company spokesman admitted to· us: "We're in trouble. Time is of the essence." ANOTHER REACTOR on the problem list is located in La Crosse, Wis . The chaotic federaJ nuclear policy, complained the plant manager, is "constipating the nuclear industry." SeveraJ other nuclear facilities are aJso caught in the squeeze. The nu c lear indus try, meanwhile, is grinding to a standstill while it waits for Presi· dent Carter to produce a com- prehensive nuclear policy. In a private letter to the president, Rep. John Moss <D -Calif.) has warned that "the earliest an in· dustry spent fuel storage facility could be built and licensed is 1983. Yet by l~. 30 reactors will have lost the ability to control their nuclear wastes properly. TIUS, stressed Moss, will re· suit in the "imminent threat of nuclear reactor shutdowns." In fairness, government ex- perts claim the situation has im· proved from a dire emergency or a couple of year s ago. But r adioactive wastes continue to stockpile while s torage space shrinks . Mailbox FARM EXPORTS: The Foretan Agriculture Service (FAS), an arm of the Agriculture Dept., sendl both aovemment men and businessmen abroad to promote the sale of U.S. farm pro- ducta. In all fairness, tt must be said that these traveling pitchmen have been successful in boosting foreign sales of ripe tobacco leaf, surplus wheat and other com· modities grown in the United States. They haven't been quite as suc· cessful, however. as the FAS likes to claim. Last year , the agency ln· /lated its claims with phony statistics-the better to justify its $40 million budget. THEBE WAS the matter, for example, of cattle exports to Hungary. A start investigation for Chairman Charles Vanik (0.· Ohio> of the House Trade sub- committee, found that Hungary is buying Jess catUe from the United States. But the FAS solemnly assured Congress Hungary is purchasing more U.S. cattle than ever . For this, the agency took full credit. It turned out, however, that the FAS had various statistics to choose from. The Economic Research Service, which keeps track of livestock exports, re- ported that 581 American steers reached Hunga.-y In 1978. The Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service keeps its own count of the catUe that ls shipped ovenseas. By lts arlthmeUc, 1,24.S h ead of cattli' made it to Hungary. Neither figure was much to boast about. The FAS, therefore, seized upon som e private statistics kept by the Holstein· Frieslan Assn., a huge cattle cooperative. Triumphantly, the FAS reported to Congreas that the cooperative had exported 6,300 cattle to the Hungarian market. But the aeency couldn't even get the privat4! figures right. The surprised cooperative had reported shipping only 3,326 steers to Hungary. IF CONGRE~ has been mis- led about the amount of U.S. beef served to hungry Hungarians last year, the FAS is not repen· tent. An offkial told us the agen· cy intended to "ignore" the con· gressional invesUgation, He said the FAS was constantly being in· vestigated by Congress, without detriment. It is difficult, he added, lo make sure all the figures are accurate . But congressional critics are wondering why the taxpayers need lo spend $40 million lo pro. m ote agricultural sales over- !!~ as. The United States dominates agricultural trade and shouldn't need touring promoters to tout )la beef and barley. "It's a little bit," V anik told us, "Uke Saudi Arabia advertising the benefits of it.II oil." ELECTRONIC RIPOFFS ~ Computerized banking ls becom· ing the new rage and may even- tually replace cash and credit cards. In the electronic age, con- s umers will be able to purchase groceries by transferring funds electronically from their bank to the supermarket. But under the present state of the art, computerized ban.king leaves the customers vulnerable to electronic ripoffs. One woman lost her life savings of $3,800 when her plastic bank card was s tolen. Her account was emptied out by the enterprising thief. But under the current laws, she can't r ecover a dime. INTERNAL staff memos of the NationaJ Commission on Elec- tronic Fund T ransfers warn. meanwhile, that the system could .. cause severe hardship to consumers." If a citizen loses money because of "human or computer error," the documents note, "it would be his word against the bank's.'' Planned Parenthood Accusation False To the Editor: Supervisor Laurence Schmit's letter to the editor of Aug. 29 de- serves a reply. The Super visor stated that PlaMed Parenthood promotes anU·family activities and pro- miscuous sex among teenagers. As president "of Planned Parenthood of Orange County, I want to assure your readers that this is not true. OVB BYLAWS say that the purpose of our organization is ''to provide leadership for the un- iversal acceptance of family planning as an essential element of responsible parenthood, stable family life and social harmony through education for family planning, the provision of the necessary services and the pro- motion of research in the field of human reproducUon.'' Our organlzatlon consists of dedicated and hard working volunteers and staff who provide clink and edbcation services in a cost effective, humane manner. Tax funds are supplemented by private donations from generous Orange Countlans wbo -aree with us that every child should be a wantedchUd. SUPERVISOR ScbmU persists in wavtna our literature around out ot contelrt in order, I assume. to stir up the bleak fantasies d evil ima*1.ned by the few f anatlcs wbol\Q)porthlm on thb ilsuer Contrary to what he and his f riendl bave at.attd, we vocally condemn promi1cuou1, ex· ploltative Jex. We be& sexuall1 act!ve people to brine babies Into the WQl'ld only u mem ben ot a f am Uy unit w1tb a aupport!ve tat.her and mother. Supervt.sor Schmit., incidental·· ty. bu done nothJq durtna hll tum of office to •,':!«;rt, 1~or.,.1.ttthef un- it. .Helbould be"ery •lad Plamaed· Parent.hood emta 1tn.Qle wUhtheiiiue. OABB1£LLBPBYOA Nixon, it is reported from San Clemente, is "deeply hurt" by these dastardly accusations. Nixon, while President, showed all of us that he is so honest, clean, wholesome and forthright that it should be in· comprehensible for anyone to even consider accusing him or doing something that is not com- pletely above board. Shame on his nasty accusers! DAVID C. HENLEY S•plt AR To the Edit.or: Re: Supervisor Laurence J . Schmit's letter in the Aug. 29 paper. The first part of hls first sen· tence says it all. "I have just had the opportuni· ty to read your editorial of July 21 ..... That's just about par for the supervisor, it seems. A little bit behind everywhere and in everything. NORA LEHMAN Need II.re To the Editor: We should have more psychologists Uko Cbrlatlno Dorsey in our schools. (Sunday • PUQt. Aug. 28). JOHN MILLER ....... ..ie. To the Editor: Tbe article on prot.ctJ.ni UWe e1oe m your Sunda1 . editorial pa1e <Aui. 21) really hit ~ nail OD t.bo bead. U'"' did away with the trilla In education and lot down to llOmO tood bulc t.e.acblnc, m_,be our kids would learnaom~. We DMd more people wontns in our achool• Ute tbe autbor ot thlt article. least lake a leave of absence until he straightens himself out. RICHARD RENTZ Agel~a•t To the Editor: I enjoyed r e ading your in· terview wt.th Van France, which appeared in the Sunday, Aug. 28 Pilot. It was the gutsy and positive approach to life and work which he expressed which prompted this letter regarding Ms. Hyman's column in "The Weekender" on the South Coast Repertory Theater's recent pro- ducUon and her interview with Burgess Mered.1th. Her description of Mr. Meredith evoked images of a very old party who bad been rolle4 out of bis convalescent home on a aumey, lilted into a wheelchair so he could be pushed onto the stage in order to deliver directions in a feeble, halting weakened-by-age-and-disease voice. I wonder bow one so vital and able as Burgess Meredith, so sougbt·after a.a both actor and director in theater, movfes and television, can poulbly be described . by her aa "still eneraetic *II.cl a&lle despite bis 67 years." Finl, wboc.resUhe's87, 3'7or 87? He's talented and ex- perienced and was cbolen to do a Job &IJlObl many olhen, pre- sumably taknted, regardlea d age. What hu aie to do with ability and experience anywayT This meuaco, th.ls 1ubllmlnal ldoa that it 1' newsworthy that an lndlvtdual is ambulatory at 1e0Jc>lo clUlen st.atua, must be ellmlnated fl-om the media and from our colleeUve consclowi- .ness. Secmd, equal rltbta to life, liberty and freedom to wort and express OQelell ueatJvely must be utded to all ol our elllleM, re1ardleu ot .,._.,,betber :so, eo o~. heaven for6ld, even 10 yean of aae or older. (Watch lt then, Quotes "The sreateat problem the Vietnam war caUHd wu to the ree~ ot the Uva ot our own vetl. •• -Ronald Mora, coordmatoii' of veterana trDPI01• meot procram1, iDteniiw.d um week at tbe v-.1111 ol''FonlCa Wan caoYaUOn bltl.lWQOUI • ... Cary Grant, Ruth Gordon, Will Geer, Margaret Mead, et al!). By the way, Ms. Hyman men· tioned that it was Mr. Meredith's first Visit to Costa Mesa. I sug- gest that if be ever sees the arti- cle that vislt may well be hb last. ESTELLE 0. WEBB Baf11es•let• To the Editor: Your readers, particularly those ln the fight pattern of the Orange County Airport, will have noted the recent settlement or the suit brought agail'}lt the county by Mr. Harry Rlnker. This settlement, once again, highlights the major noise prob- lem caused by the Orange Coun· ty Airport, and sharpens the wits of other homeowner s whose Ufestyle is being adversely af. fected by the continued ex· pansion of airport activity. In this respect, it is high time that we began lo focus on the ex- pansion of business jets. Recent figures published indicate that business jet activity increased from 1,523 take-offs and landings for the second quarter of 1978 to 3,888 for the same period in 1977. THE INFLUX of companies of the ·magnitude of Fluor, with their apecial helicopter facilltJes, and other eimilu companies capable of making substantial in- vestments in private aircraft, are makirtgour llves a misery. Most ol us have accepted com· merclal air trafflc , as a ·necesaary evil and a useful tunsportatlon ayatem, to beJp the people ln Orance County avoid havtn.g to race up to the re· aUUes of Los Angele. lnterna- Uonal Airport, but lt ls Ume to • PIUM and take • good, bard look at our atUtudc to buaineas Jet ac· tJvity which, In the oplnlon of the writer, ~ far more noisy and botbenome dutinl ta.ke-<1rt tiian tho commercial ah'Unea. DAVID A. W. YOUNG U.S. Probes Clinic Water, Lemon Juice Cure Frmid? RlVERSJO£ lAPl A naUonw1d1· inv•ttaallon lA undt'r wA.1 lb\o lhc "racU of • Mntrovera1.t Murnt'l.i llot Sprtn11) chn1c lh•t aUe1<·dl> promllC'd to cure cancer piU nta ""•lh adletotwatt>r and lemon juice. Tho clinic beume the center of con ttuvc-ray l~l month •Iler the pan:nta or 1·)eaar old Kimbarly Cox or M llwauk~. tra~ lo remove her frorn a Milwiluk~ ho:Jpual where sht> w11 ... be1n&i trcatl.'<1 for leukemia lUld tuk1· ber to the M urrleta clinic Tht· boispltaJ rel used lo let her 10 THE CALIFORNIA Department of Consumer Atram1 i.a1d Wedne!;day that A. J . Rudd & Ai,:,ocaates, which operates the chn1c. was being in vestigaled for allegedly practicing medicine ~llhout a license, phys1c1an incompetence and illegal cuncer treatment. The department i.aad 1ts Board of Medical Quality Assurance was cooperating with other boards acroi.~ the country m an 1nvest1gallon <if at Beaten, Strang"led lt·a1t 780 "tuten" trained ~t the < llnic to take urine and ullva '"mpJe. from has pullenlb J'ho "le1ter1" analyze the samples. then Hod tholr findinas to the Mur- rlelM cllnJc, which recommends treat- m~nt. There Mrv aabout 80 "testers" tn CulllomJil and 700 nationally, Mccord· 1ng to John Urso, reaion1d director of the• Consumer Attain Department m !-I.i ota Ana. · 'TF.B'fERS" -WHO p&y $15,000 for a week-lon11: trainina course at the clinic have also been reported in Australia, Japan, Jam u ic a and Germany, Ursoaa1d. Horace C. Gibson, medical director of the Murrieta clinic, said the cure oUered lo patients included living on a diet of distilled water and lemon juict' and r eceivin11: treatment from chiropractors. At least 12 cancer pa· tients -including 8-year-0ld Eric WellsofSanJose-had been treated at the clmic recenUy, Gibson said. Elderly Woman Slain LONG BEACH CAP> --A !K>·year- old woman, Gladys Ott, has been found beaten and strangled in her apartment. less than two weeks after her elderly next-door neighbor suf- fered the same fate, police said. Mrs. Ott was found Wednesday by her daughter, who had tried to phone her during the day but had received a busy sagnaJ. pohce said. On Aug. 29th, the victim's neighbor, VernHa Curtis, 83, was foµnd in a similar condil100 by her daughter. In both cases there was forced entrance and the residences w('re ransacked. m 6 ttfeiuuYe Backed SACRAMENTO <AP) -The As- sembly has approved a bill to ex pedite the remote siting of California's first llqueCied natural gas terminal but an attempt is expect· · ed to make populated areas eligible. A 73·4 vote Wednesday sent the compromise bill back to the Senate for action on amendments. Kid Porn BUI A pproved . SACRAMENTO (AP> -Legisla- tion to curb the use or children in pornographic films and pubUcations .. has easily won approval of the state Senate. ( STATE J The measure, AB 1580, by As- semblyman Jim Ellis <R·San Diego), went back to the Assembly for action on amendment on a 36-0 vote Wednes-day. Fa..IUa E "acMGted CANOGA PARK <AP) -Some60to 70 families briefly evacuated their homes early today after a load of chlorine gas spilled from a truck and began leaking toxic fumes, police said . Police conducted a voluntary evacuation of families in a 20-block area when two 150-pound cyUnde"5 ruptured after falling from the flatbed truck shortly before midnight. GlrU.~ 'King, Eriet~d LOS ANGELES (AP> Hollywood's onetime "king of the girlie parlors" has been evicted by a r eisty landlady. Mrs: Po C. Lin obtained an eviction judgment in Municipal Court against both the lessee, the Rev. Michael. Ford, and the sublessee, William Norman, who last month opened a nude modeling studio in her Hollywood storefront. MEET TANNERWAY DESIG NER LO IS ANDERSO N She'll personally present her collection of functionalsporhwear with informal modeling 11:30 to 3:10 tomorrow at Newport, Saturday at Wilshire Blvd. A sampling in blue and ro41e plaid wool/polycsler. 81.u:er $90, pleated saucho skirt $56; h lo 1b. Blue cowl !lwcater in angora/lambswool/nylon, S46; !l-n-1. TownlciRh Sportswear. Newport lOSANGHl., l'AtM !>PRINC't W00DlAN0 H Ill' NtWPORT BtM 11 Gap Backed Jim Brown , former Cleveland Browns star fullback. said Wednesday human rights issues faced by homosexuals are similar to problems he has faced as a black. The televis ion and movie actor appear ed at a news conference held to an· nounce a Sept. 18 Hollywood .Bowl concert from whiC'h the proceeds will be used for education on the homosexual iss ue. LETTERS 1oc, 15c, & 2oc DECALS 1.09 & 1.50 Brown Gets ~ge, Joh Bill SACRAMENTO <AP> - Legislation allowin8 employes of state and local government to work beyond the mandatory re· tirement age -it they are still competent _.. has been sent to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. /( 66-0 vote in the Assembly Wednesday approved Senate amendments to the measure (AB 658 > by Aasemblyman Richard Alatorre. A SIMILAR bill affecting private employes was sent to the governor last week. AB 568 would not affect police officers and firefighters. Man- datory retirement ages vary from65to70. The state's is67. State and local agencies would set standards for employes lo prove competence. The public employe bill would take effect immediately upon the governor's signature. The effec- tive date or Alatorre's private em ploye bill is Jan. 1. OI 0<1y OI.,,.. dothor>g We <0'1 pronl th., nome of yo., club. •eom °' 1..111y md1••duol snyonq mode pQ•\onolly IOI you! (hoo!o<I from o ,.Jec,.on of 106 11on1I~ 1uch o~ '..•OI Wi;,\. Roc~y ond l'TIO"y mote. S•m·lior 10 illv\IYo!otY• SHIRTS MEN1S 2. 99-3. 99 WOMEN1S 3. 99-4.49 BOYS' 2 .99-3.99 AUEi rw FOi lalS HARllOllC TEXT..S •" 100 ct. JOO ct. 57e SIUll£ UIETS .. • •••loelced Assemblyman Daniel Boatwright < D-Concord >. has confirmed he helped block a buy by the state Wildlife Conservation Board of 317 acres in the Suisun Marsh near Concord. A busi- ness associate holds an op- tion for building homes on the land. Boatweight claims the state unit was ready to pay $4,500 an acre for land "worth $300 or $400 an acre." O'AIL y PILOT A 5 Se nate OKs Tax Delay SACRAMENTO CAP> The California Senate has approved a plan to allow senior citizens who earn less than $20,000 a year to postpone pay- ment or their property taxes. The m easure, AB 1070 by Assemblyman Fred Che!, <D-Lone Beach>, would implement Prop. 13, a ballot measure ap- proved by voters last year. On a 34-0 vote Wednes· day, it was returned to the Assembly for action on amendments. UNDER THE bill, a homeowner 62 years or older could put off prop- erty tax payments until tne nouse was sold or tne owner died. The stale would take a lien on the property and the taxes would be paid after the house was sold. Supportefs say the measure would prevent senior citizens on limited incomes from being forced out or their homes by skyrocketing proper· ty taxes. VITITAR 600 POCKET CAMERA (lj(lJ(t:il 3995 Point 'N' •tooot <Omero No flash cub4n. b,ilt '" elec!YotVC flcxfi. 150 + fklsi>M wtth I "" of bolter1fl. bW IOI If CUJllS MINOLTA AUTOPAK70 5999 rux-• DESI LAW 5.99.899 WICIEI HAM PO 1499 2/$7 SUllPACI SllUJS TWIN ......... , •• 11.97 l'U\&. .............. 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S.plomber 9, 1fT7 s DAILY PILOT 84 Third Tlnae Cereal-juice M~rger Nixed • By MILTON MOSKOWITZ For the th.lrd time in four years the "breakfast table" merger of ~Uoca and Troplcana hu been called off. Kelto11. loader of Lbe cereal rnarket, and Troplcana, leader of the chilled 1lngle·1trength orange juice market, a1reed to mer1e in 19'7•. It would have brought Troplcana Into the Kello11 orbit for $1.SO million. But the marrtaee w~ canceled . In 1976 the heads of the two comJ>anles renewed their co~rt.ship, a1reelng to go to the altar under an otrer worth $315 million to Troplcana shareholders. But agaln the deal fell through. 11DS YEAB KELLOGG WAS BACK with another offer, valued at $380 million. Once again it was tenll.llvely accept· ed by the Tropicana management, only to be called off for the third tlme. Tune in next year for another episode in this long· running corporate melodrama. By then the Florida orange juice packer should be worth at least $400 million to the Bat- tle Creek, Mich., cereal producer . While it failed in its quest for Troplcan a. Kellogg continues to hold a firm grip on the $1.7 billion cereal busi· ness, according to the latest share·of ·market figures compiled b y Maxwell Associates, Richmond, Va. Money Tree Kellogg is running away with 42.5 percent of the dollar!t spent by American families on dry cereals. That's up from the 42 percent it held in 1975. • There are two ways to measure market position -by pounds and by dollars --and they do not always jibe. For example, measured by pounds or cereal sold, the market leader is Kellogg's Corn Flakes. That means more packages or Kellogg's Com Flakes are bought than any other cereal. Jlowever, in terms of do1lar sales, the market leader is the Cheerios brand of General Mills. It doesn't sell as many packs as Kellogg's Corn Flakes but it's priced higher. HERE ARE THE 10 LEADING CEREAL brands in America <ranked by percentage or total dollar sales>: Cheerios 6.4 percent Sugar Frosted Flakes 5.4 percent Kellogg's Corn Flaltes S percent Rice Kri.sp1es 5 percent Raisin Bran a <Kellogg, 4.4 percent Raisin Bran <Post> J.6 percent Cap'n Crunch J .4 percent Fruit Loops 3.1 percent Special K 3 percent Shredded Wheat 3 percent Those 10 brands take 42.3 percent or the entire cereal ma rket, and six or the leaders come from KeUogg. Jn addi· lion to the Com Flakes and Rajsin Bran entries, the Kellogg brands are Sugar Frosted Flakes, Rice Krispies, Fruit Loops and Special K. No other company has more than one brand in the top 10. Cheerios ls the long Big G brand. Post division of General Foods ls represented only by its Ralsin Bran. Cap'J'\ Crunch comes rrom Quaker Oats, and Shredded Wheat ls m arketed by cookie-and-cracker maker Nabisco. So while it's still thirsting to get into the orange juice business, Kellogg can't complrun about the way the cereal dollars are being distributed. ...... Drought Impact Limited-Bank Although the ongoing drought is having an impact on Southern California, researchers at Security Paclrlc Bank 21s,y the effect~ less severe than some had origlnatly feared. Because or Southern California's more abundant sources of water, voluntary and mandated water conserva- tion, crop selection and cost-effective use of water by farmers and ranchers, the bank's researchers say, the lm· pact of the drought is less severe locally than in other re. gions of the state. TIIE LATEST ISSUE OF THE BANK'S publication. MQnthly Summary of Business Conditions In Southern California, reports that latest official estimates show a 21 percent drop ln water usage by Los Angeles area residents during July, compared with use In July 1976. Richard W. Ayer, assistant vice president, says that although Southern CaUfornia agriculture bas been affected by the drought, 1'the damage to date bas not been nearly 8$ great as some originally had reared. The state Department of Food and Agricuiture recently lowered its projection for the drought·caused loss In the state's agricult1Jral revenue for this year, and now : estimates some $800 miUion in losses instead of more than a : billion dollars. Because of our more abundant sources oC · water, Southern California probably will not have to share : proportionally ln this projected loss tn agricultural re· : venue," Ayer said. • SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S UVESTOCK induatry , and such dryland grain crops as cotton and hay are suffer· • ina the most severe drought dama1e. the report says. : As for the Impact on food prices, the bllJlk says the : drought will 1enerate some upward pressure on the prices : of many farm products. However, it says, the picture ls not : u bleak as some mltht believe. : Neither surar nor rice prices 1houJd be affected by ' California 'a reduced producUon of these crO()S, alnce there : la a glut of both these commodities on the world's markets. ! Slmllorly, grain prices should not be affected 1lnce : Call!omia froduoes only a small 1bar1 of aucb 1rain1 as : com, whe• and oats. M tor the atate's ve1etabJe crops, the : bank 1ay1 many of these are grown in either the Imperial • Valley or in the ata.te '• coutat v all1y1, realona that have not : suffered from any lmmedl1t11horta11 of inif aUon water. • "0ver·al1 , although the prices of 1om1 fresh fruits and • ve1etables wlll l'lte b41cause of the drou1ht. mo4t retaU food : prices are not expected to be apprectably affected by • Caltfomia's dtOU1bt, unless It contlnuu throu1b next year • and beyond," the bank H>'I· • Altec Jansing Qpens Engineering Group· • % . , 88 OAIL'Y f.'IL01 Th111td1r. September I, 19/1 To1tight' TV Highlight ~ l l o1\ 0 K.UO "B,111 ol t'1r~ ' H.1rh.11 ·' St.in\' y<·k arfd Gory Coopl•r ht'l11l lh1· n1st nf this l' 10! mo\lt.• l'Oml't.IV \\llh l>.in.1 ,\ndrt\.\ l>.1n l>Ur'yt.'J anU d111mmt•1 <;1·nt· K1 up.1 t\C"'<>P «!) K 110 "l'tw lloud to llon~ t\111\1' Ttw 1:1-.1 1.,u f ,11 • ul the Hoh Jlo e Hin ~ t'111..,h~ 1>111oth \ l..irnollt · H11 .1d (IH' tun•s, lh1-. Hlt i:1 llH k ll,1'> ;If\ 11\lll'I "Jhl( l' l'Cll\11t'l' 1111 ll \fl<' m K :111 1'1 "• Fo11th.1tl IT.ill of ~ ,intt• \ \\ .1 nl... 1"111 nwr t; 1 t·c•11 ILi\ q11.11 h·t IJ.11 k BJI I :...1.11 r ht .111.., the htll'Up ol llHhll'h'l''> 11110 tht• Jl,111 o l Fam1• JI Canton. suu Oh111 Otht·r.., "'111 ht· Fra nk G1tlord. Galt.• "'·'" r.., Forat.·">I c;n•gg .111<.J Bill \\1th~ \Bl' f) !J oo ·w J ... h1ngton Heh int.I < ln .... l'On Jumped out or un .orplane eiaht tlmes m un uttempt lo drop one mil.-down to land on an other airplane. He mudc 1t three Umeb H obi n s on . 30 , performed the stunt over Calilornia City In tho Mo· Jave L>esert for an NBC i.pecial called "Super Stunt '' ON THREE drops he grabbed the wings or the Stearman catch plane and landed with the plane Ile missed the plane five limes. but parachuted to safely • .~., .. ,... .. That's Cool llcnrY Winkler s hows his "cool" as Fon.tic m T V's ·opening episode of Happy Days. water A Polltieal Actor Vaughn FDR A/t£r 'W aahingion' By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES <AP> -"l came (rom an Irish-Cathollc family that worshiped God and l\oosevelt," says Robert Vaughn in partlal explanation or why his life and actina career have been interminaled with politics. Vaughn was one of the firs t performers to speak against the Viet- nam war. lie has stumped for a varie· ty of causes and candidates and earned his doctorate in mass com· munications at the University of Southern California with a thesis on the lnfluence or government RedhUfl· ters on the entertainment Industry. This week Vaughn is being seen nightly on ABC 's blockbu s ter "Washington: Behind Closed Doors." Ile plays Frank Flaherty, protector und adviser of President Richard Monckton. portrayed by J ason Robards. Any r esemblance to Richard Nixon and H.R. Haldeman appears fully intended. IN 'WASHINGTON' ROLE Actor Robert Vaughn 1 ht \\ 11111.· 11011 ... 1..· .ind t ht· pn·-.1d1.·nt 1J ason Hoh.inb 1 <11-.pah:ht'"> .1 111n111r ;.rnlt• 1To11~ Htll 1 to deal" 1th them "The biggest problem was air turbule nce around the catch plane and staying away from --------------------- 1 ts propeller," said Hobmson "l nearly went into the propeller once.·· ~k11ng "1thout using his hands. MONDAY, VAUGHN will compnse the entire cast of ''FDR,'' when it has its premiere in Seattle. The play is by Dore Schary, who also wrote "Sunrise at Campobello." the play about Franklin Roosevelt's conquest of polio. Vaughn will tour in "FOR" for nine months, with time out lo appear m a second 10 hours of "Washington· Behind Closed Doors" -if the s pecials have the "Roots"-like recep- tion ABC is hoping for. TllE '_'FDR" ROLE IS something else agam. Vaughn not only occupies the stage alone; he plays most of the per formance in a wheelchair: He is ambulatory only in one flashback s<:ene when Hoosevelt was a state senator. TV DAILY LOG Hobinson s aid that t•ach time he bailed out or a Cessna at 10,500 feel and drop~d more than 5,000 feet to an open cockpit Stearman phsnl' piloted by Mike Dewey Second City Sets 'Invasion' of TV Vaughn paused for an interview between rehearsals for the play. He had memori:r:ed the first act and was plowing through the second. "Wh at do I rem e mbe r a bout Roosevelt?" Vaughn said. "Mostly he was a voice that came out of the r adio; I s aw him only in the newsreels. I recall that his Fireside Chats had a good spiritual quality that was comforting to people in troubled limes. THURSDAY I EVENING 6:00 0 ( 11 3 ) t l Nelfl 0 10 n & €9 Dt l'rt Su ~ Footb1ll Conl"d frorn " IP.I llJI • Cu*boys ~' t· 11 h••• n ,,, •l•rs D lmercency Ont 6 Andy G11lhth D 3 (29 o l Ne~ O Gunsmokt m 1'11tnd&t hm1ly a> AJ1u Snulh and Jonu ffi Jou rMy to Achtnturt ~ 8ueb1ll Cclnt d hnm W'-1 , I G1•nl~ V\ Cinc1nn1ll Red· m [leclllt C4m~ny. m DramatlC Senu W RHlldadn -6:30- 0 Mov1t: C1 (90) "Tht Blick Rose" Conrl (?~\ ·~o Tyron~ l'owPr, Or~on Wtll~ I ~u1P'nt" thrVPV (61 Hoc•n's Heroes 10) Mel'f Gritt1n Show m Andy Gnttrth ( 17) I 31) The LOftt R1111er W l3J Mews fBloom (.291 (a )) Tht MllK ol ABC ~ Pubhc l'olKy forum 7:00 3 J Emercency Ofte D L11n Club I t Hiie Odd Coaplt D fDlltwS ca1 To TtU lhe Truth 0 Concentuhon m I Lowt Lucy m The ra1 ( l'7) t 1.) My Thrtt Soni W Chlldft"'i Procum W MK~tll/lehm Report -7:30- 0 Tiie Newlywed Glme I 6 J Tht Odd Couple 0 The Gon1 Show ( U Candid Camera O The Joker's Wik! l10J Matth Glme m 8ewUtht4 • HD CV) The tten Fmn fD Channel 21 Tonlpt (19) (I)) Bndy Bunch W Western GoY11nor'1 Conlmnce 8:00 f) (([.l'J(li) <t1 Wacko Saturday Mornln1 fl comedy carnival with music & vantlY combu1td in 1 wacky wtlcome to lour new mies and sir relu1mnt llvonl~ 1n lhe Saturday momin& schedule ol p1oer1mm1n1 fClf youna PtOPlt D ltloorit: <C'J (2111) "Ball ff fire .. (com) '42-Gary Cooper. Barbara Sunwyck. Osur Homolk1. Dana Andre#$, Din Ouryu. S.l Sak.111 . llich11d Haydn, Gene Krupa (1) 1110'llt: CC) (2hr) "for Those Who Thiftk TWiii" (rom) '64-Jamts Darren. Pamel1 T1fhn. l1na Louise 0 CJ) <JO' Wtblne lat\ lofter (R) W1lh Gabe away al a corwe"tJon, lhe swcalhol$ f,el obl1,a1ed to helo a prean1nt Juhe but 1nslud t4USt havoc ind make a sllambltS ol the Kotte1 1p1rtment. CJTht Sllnt CD lbtloMI Ceoar•Jlllc 0» Morie: '1ht •oad to Hona ll1111=com) '62-Bob llope, 81111 Cl • borothy Lamour. a • • fD 11,stM, DaWllstlin ((%1 Cl)) lilly Gnlllln CfllSldt -1:30- D (ft) Cl) Cll 0 Prt feetllall Hal .. r ..... ,., lllt ttftmonits '111'10tftd1111 tilt induct.on of frank Gdloid, Cale S.~s. rorrut Gr1U. Bart Stan 111d BtA W1ll•S '"'° the Hall of Fame 11 ClnlOll, Ohio ~&e HILU. Olllflltf a11d lorll* COllCll of Ille ClllcatO Be11t. 11 Pfestnltd witll a speclll ~,. •CD9Mlt'• ....... Ral. hosp1taluad w1tb 1 ktMt lnlufY. metts • &IN"' old ..-.n play" ..tlo has not talhd to Illa own Wt• tot t2 yt111 bam a11e ~rltd a lltlilt nien. ~ -~ ;: taae»c» • • ((!!) (I)) oo M ... h nv.o (2tw) ~rtll pv!MI hit pertft Ml.._.,.._, Wo rat. tilt i.y fllllff Ill 1" lltttt of IOfllt !Mnt ~ I hit MtG9tntt ltm Wilt lit .ct for .r· ..... ~~ ~. ·~==(l))Wldll# • • a.:f a.. .... lfle lllU·n ,_ ~ ......... --"'ftNt of ---...... ~ ·~ .............. .... .................. ~ ':1=·"• ...... ~ 1&.-=:-- 231 , 6 Match Glme 2t) Movit: CJ (2hr) "One Hundred Rtflu" lad~) '69-Burl Reynolds. Rachrl Wehh, r ernando lamas, Dan 0 He11thy W Inside Ille Cuckoo's Nest ~Summer Film CUUKS -9:30- 0 Ancly a> Get Smart m Socttr from Geunany 23 O Merr Gnllln 10:00 0 Tiie rrKt Is R!illt 0 Ollews 11 Billy Gr1hlm fB Cnalude ol Bolin& 2iMarctn Welby €9 Dinah -10:30-o mm m fD Muterpieu Theahe "Dicken~ ol London" 11:00 O f3l Di.I) ((11J (3)) llews 0 12)) ( 6J <101 m ()ti lle1n D Hollywood ConnectJOn & J N1&J!l Glllery 0 Ironside m •Ml Femwood 2N11ht m lbrtU$ Welby ( 29 re•) Love Amtriun Style ~ MacNtll/lthrer ~epll(I -11:30- 0 CBS US OPEN UPDATE • TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS 0 ( 11) l3 ) <\J U.S. Opeo Ttnnts H1&hh&hlslMO¥tt: rC) ~-.. Semi Sno.w, Oudl1 Snow" °'The V'ldtm" ld1•) '72-(hnbeth Montgomery. 1;~01«t Moatioa11~. [1leen Hetbrt. Sut An, l1ngdon, Ins Walton, Ross ft1101t 0 Z3 f I) m ~9 Johnny Cmon D LO'le Amt11un Style ~ & I Movie: "Tht Goldtll Gloves Slory" (dra) 'SO-lames Dunn, OP«"f Martin, l(jy Westfall. Kevin 0 Mo11ison. 0 POLICE STORY * "ow on ABC l.Jtt Ni1ht o rn <IllJ C'lfl m> Polite Slory/The Thursd1y Ni&ht Special m Melf'Oflews 12') The 700 Club fD ABC Captioned llews 12:00 OTwillpt ZDM 0 Mcwlt: -Mn in Wtr" (dla) 'S7- Robt!rt Ryan. Aldo R1y, Robert Keith. Vic Monow. lames Cdwllrds, Scoll Mar1owe, Victor Stn Yun1. m Croa-Wits m Mom: "WolW "' MJ C«MI" (dra) 'S6-Alid" Murphy, 81111111 RIM. Jett Motrow. John Mtlntue. lommy Rall. WWollla• -12:30- D Movies:' Sullrnn's lrllvels," "A race 1n the lb1n," "Wayne Mwdtr Case" m aMitl.: '1he lady From Sllan1· h11." "forbidden Stretl." .. Molhu Is fl Fruhmlln" 1:00 Cl !2JJ CD 0 TOllllffW -1:30- CI) lbtt: "Ovbkll tlle ti..-(dra) '56-Ray Danton, leitb Snowdon. £rant W1lhams. 011slow Stevens. 2:00 ll E TRAVELED between 120 a nd 200 miles an hour ending his falls. "I woul d hit the plane wit h terri fi c force,·· he said. "Once I put my hand through the wing fabric Another time 1 bent the alerion and another tJme I. scraped paint off the plane. I got paint on my Jumpsuit that's how hard I hit ·· The NBC special will be rurcd later this year Kelly Set For CBS Special LOS ANGELES <AP > Gene Kelly will star 10 a 60-minute special for C B S ca ll e d "An Am er ican in Pasadena" .. Para mount Pictures has ac- quired the screen rights to "Lupe," the best· sellin~ n ovel of the supernatural by Gene Thompson. The psychologic a l thriller "The Search for Joseph Tully," from the novel bv William S. ftallahan , wall be fi I med by producers Rona ld Shedlo and Marion Rosenberg for 20th Century Fox ... Mel Ferrer will guest star on CBS' "Logan's Run" for MGM. playing the leader of a cult around the rem· nants of a two-century- old computer center. By JAY SHARBUTT LOS ANGELES <AP> -For years, Chicago's famed Second City comedy club has been largely known as the joint s uch folks as Valerie Harper, Avery Schrieber and many of NBC's "Saturday Night" gang came from. But 1t could escape its graduate-school-for laughter tag soon -with its own weekly TV comedy series. The name of the half-hour effort is "Second City TV." The inmates are taping 26 shows for starters · The series, sold to s tations on a synd icated basis in 43 markets so far. will commence next month in most of those markets, save New York, where the goods don't go on display until October ACCORDING TO BERNARD Sahlins, producer of the show and operator of the l71'2·year-old Chicago chuckle works, the aim of the TV show 1s to make sport of, ah, television. The spoofing occu~s at Second City's Channel 109, a mythical station which employs seven performer-writers from the troupe's home club and one it opened in Toronto, Canada, about fi ve years ago. "What we're .doing is parodying every con· ceivable television form. from sitcoms to ·sunrisl' Semester,' everything we can lay our hands on," he said."( tell you, it's an unUmited field." SPEAKING BY PHONE from the Windy City, he said each show·s satirical and just plain off·the- wall skits all are written by the series' featured and relatively unknown -players . Wares range from a "full-length" TV version of ''Ben-Hur." lasting 14 minutes. to a piece on critics. with someone posing as Geraldo Rivera asking a Rex •'Gong Show" Reed poseur about the carp mg Sahlin. whose Chicago club seats 350 patrons. 351 if they're well-acquainted. was asked why his gang didn't try the weekly TV route before. He said times weren't as right for it as now. "THERE'S A WHOLE NEW gener ation or viewecs out there now who were brought up on 'Laugh·ln,' 'That Was the Week That Was,' even 'Sesame Street.· witQ.quick, fast humor that short cuts the slory expo!ijlfon required m situation com edies," he said. "They don't demand continuing characters in the same way audiences did before, and that's sort of a trend in humor now." He cited the non sequitur jesting of 'Monty Python's Flying Circus" as a prime example of the kind of lomfooler.y young urban audiences now seem to prefer when they turn on the tube. "I think in many cases the television audience is underestimated in this sense," he said. "I sus pect the situation comedy might be in for a little heavier going from now on." IFTHE SHOW -~PED in Totonto because 1t cost less to make there -clicks with viewers a nd reviewers, he s aid, pJ'oduction on another \26 episodes will start in May. ' "For us, this is the road,'' he said, alluding to Lhe tact that Second City's brand of humor us ually is shown outside Chicago through two touring com· panies. · · Should the TV version draw insufficient num- bers of home viewing patrons, he added, laughing, "we can always lick our wounds and retreat lo our club." Violence Subject" ~ ·'Those are a lot of words when you're the only person on the stage," the actor sjg,hed. HE TALKED FIRST about Fr ank Flaherty "a mean. cold. awful person, which made him wonderful to play." About reports he steals the show Vaughn said: ''Nobody steals anything from Jason." Vaughn commented that Flaherty was scarcely portrayed in the book on which the specials were based, "The Company," by onetime White House aide John Ehrlichman. In fact, the producers say that Ehr hchman's slim novel provided only the "bookends·· for the film, the major portion being written by David W. Rintels and Enc Bercovici. "I think it's a very important film." said Vaughn, "and I'm glad that the networks are now dealing with political subjects. Five years ago you couldn't sell anything political. The change is one of the good things to come out of Watergate." "I remember the day he died. I was playing in North Co mmons Park in Minneapolis, and I came home and fo und my grandparents crying. I was sad, too. I was 13, and he was the only . pres ident l had known. I was born two weeks after he was elected." VAUGHN ADMITTED that his af· fimty for pol ilics started during hi s Minneapolis childhood "l grew up during the ferment of the Farmer- La bor party," he said. "Harold Stassen was governor of Minnesota. Hubert Humphrey was mayor of Min- neapolis, and Gene McCarthy was tcachmg at a small college." Will Vaughn ever run for office? "Never. l don't like Sacramento or Washmgton, and I wouldn't want to be mayor of New York. I see no reason to reduce my life style to Uve in those cities " · Connery Stars in 'Meteor' ABC Lands Seven Of Top 10 Slwws NEW YORK <AP> ABC-TV's "Charlie's Angels" had the highest viewing audience of 64 pro- 5 e an Conne r y and grams last week. ll was one of seven or the · Natalie Wood will star in network's programs that were in the top 10 ratings. "Me teor ." a $15.8 according to A. C. Nielsen figures made available milhon science fiction Wednesday. movie in which the earth The national prime time television averages ror 1s showered with frag-the week ending Sept. 4 gave ABC a 15.6 rating, m ents from the collision which represents 11. l million households. NBC was of a m eteor and a second with a 14 .2, representing 10.1 million homes, comet. . . and CBS had a 14.1, or 10 million. Richa rd Basehart IN ORDER THE TOP 10shows were · plays a retired Army col-"Charli e's Angels." a 28. or 19.9 million: "The onel who becomes a New Love Boat," ABC. 27 .7, or 19.7 million; wanted c riminal on "Laverne & Shirley," ABC. 23.7, or 16.8 million: ABC 's "How the West "Life Goes lo the Movies,'' NBC, 21.9, or 15.6 Was Won " ... Five million ; "Barnaby Jones," CBS, 21.8. or 15.5 beauty queens are kid· million ; "M.A.S.11.,'' CBS. 21 .5, or 15.3 million ; naped in "The Night "Barney Miller," ABC, 21, or 14.9 m1lllon ; "What's They T O'O k M iss Happening " and "Three's Company," ABC, each Beautiful," an NBC mov-20.9, or 14.8 million. and "Happy Days," ABC, 20.7, ie starring Chuck Con· or 14.7 million. nors, Stella Stevens, Phil THE NEXT 10 SHOWS were: Silvers a nd Henry "Kojak," CBS; "One Day at a Time,'' CBS; •Gibson ... Polly Bergen "Rockford Files," NBC; "Quincy," NBC; "Opera· plays a madam in the tion Petticoat," ABC 's Sunday movie; "Eight is NBC mint series ·•79 Enough,'' ABC: "Alice," CBS; "All in the Family,'' ParkAvenue". . . CBS; "Having Babies,'' ABC's Sunday movie; "Welcome Back Kotter ,'' ABC. . Richard Yniguez plays ;:::.==================;::; a cop who goes un· CATALINA ISLAND! dercover in Mexico to s top an illegal alien smuggling operation, on NBC's "Police Story." Joe. Santos is 'Cast as his partner. "ISLAND HOLIDAY" -- 9 A.M. Daily From 81Jboa Pavilion Round Trip .. SI 1.00 Under 12 ... SS.SO ~,..• D 111fflt.c ''China Gui.'' "l lltle Boy lost" Of Drama LOS ANGELES ~Pl -NBC will air the first dramatization about television vlolence and lts etfect oo children in a movie called "Th e Storyteller ... -3:20-n ..._ "c-lds ,_.. cm> '6J-81odtrfek Crawford, Ben Gallll1, Stuart Whitman, lby Wal· ,1011. Ylnctt1t Price, Rod Steiaer. Sammy Oewls Jr. ' Academy Award win· ner Martin Balsam wlll star as a scriptwriter whose TV movie b tt· cused of cau.sin~ a 12· year·old viewer to set' a flre that killed another youngster. , The film is beinl writ·, ten by Richard Levinson'' and William L·lnk, autborl ot t uch TV mov· tea o .. My Swe'bt ~., ......... Charlie,'' "That Certain It'•• Dr119 . 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