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Home My WebLink About1977-09-13 - Orange Coast Pilot• 'Wall Of . Water' • ')!Jlt> ' f '" ••• J • . . • -- • Marine DI 'Torches~ Recruit • • Shuttle Test ·seores SUeeess • Pool Denied for Ailhig Wife • Huntington Vandals on Rampage TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEM.BER 13, 1977 VOL. l't, NO. U6, l HCTIC*I. a ~AOel Liglater Fluid lfsed Marine DI Sets Recruit Afire SAN DIEGO <AP> -A drill In- structor at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot will face superiors on charges of scting a recruit's clothing on fire with lighter fluid, the Marjne Corps says. A spokesman said Monday that Sgt. John 8 . Norris, 22, of San Bernardino is accused of spray- ing the fluid on the clothing of Pvt. V.N. Aldaz, 21, of Granite Second Space Shuttle Test Suecessful EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE (AP> -Two astronauts steered the Space ShutUe En· terprise through a winding five- mlnute glide today in a suc- cessful second free·nlght test of the craft designed for once-a· week apace commuting in the 1980s. The airliner-sized space plane lifted cleanly from it.a carrier plane a few minutes behind schedule at'\d touched down In a rooster tail of sand on the desert noor exacUy as planned. "Looldnc great," came the word from Houston. wber• the fll1ht waa directed and con- trollers watched on TV monitors. "Looks beautiful from cbue." radioed the pllot ol one ol four (8ee8HlJTTLE,Pa1eAJ) City, Ill., and then setting fire to the clothing. Aldaz was not hurt in the inci- dent, the corps said. However, Norris also was charged with hazing Aldaz by calling him "the.._ torch." \ The case against Norris and a second against Sgt. Michael Torres, 21, of Fresno bring to 11 the number of drill instructors who have been accused of maltreatment of recruit.a at the base since alleged brutality broke into the open in the Pvt. Lynn E. McClure case. The Recruit Depot was the scene of congressional and media investigations and a series of courts-marOal last year for personnel chariec;I in the case or McClure, of ~n. Tex. He was injured in disciplinary pugU aUck bouts and died several months later without regaining con· sciousness. The Marirte Corps said an Arti· cle 32 invesU.aUon, or pretrial hearing, waa completed last week for Torres, a rec~nt graduate of the.depot's drill in- structor school, who la cbarced with 12 counts or abuaine recruits. The findinaa 10 to a commanding officer for a further recommendaUon on act.Ion. A similar lnveaU1aUon la pend· tna ror Nonis. SpeciftcaUons aaatDJt Tottea alleae be atructc personnel ln the kidneys, stepped Oft thelr bands, kicked them in tbe ankle1 and struck them in th• race and cheat. . . ~ ........... ABANDONED AUTOS FLOAT THROUGH COu4"°RY CLUB PLAZA AREA OF KANSAS CITY AFTER FLASH FLOODING STRIKES ElghtHn Reported De~, M•ny Other• MIHlng and Homeleu After Heavle1t A•ln• In th• City'• Hlatory Flash ·Flood Kills 100-plus Car . 18 ~1 u C. · Tire8 Slas~d i ~ear n.a~as it~ -in North BB~ -• • cl' Showers Predicted • By 'the Asaoel1tect Pr.ea There's a chance. today for s howers in the mountains of Northern California, the Na- tional Weather Service said, with variable high cloudiness moving into the rest of the region through Wednesday. Oran"(j .. ,.4 - l\'eatf1(~r ':l DAil '( Pll ()I ·~--"----' IJ;.;;u-.~u;;.;.i..,_k_~;;..o;;.Lp.;.;11:1 ... "..;.;'[N~-· .....;I J~l-'17_7 OC Water Supply OK DeSpite Misbap By MICHAEL PAl'JKEVICH Of lllt o.lft Pli.t a14tfl Tht·n· appears. to he little t•han<'t' of '4-al~r rutlontne for Orani& Counllan1 despite a ~ ee.kend & torm which knocked out a section of the Colorado River Aquedul·t, 1p1llln1 a blUJon gallons onto the desert floor, wateroff1<'1als Hid today. Al Metropolitan W1&ler District crew1 worked to repair the damage near Desert Hot Sprin£s, local offic1als sJtld res· ~rvo1n1 and water wells would tide consumers over even lf MWD suppUes were cut. "At this Ume, I seriously doubt there will be any rationing," said Ed Schnabel, general mana&er S~ Crisis Bigger De~ti.on ProJH¥ed WASllINGTON <AP> A House subcommittee is t"wmmmg a proposal that would take about S67 more nexl Yl'Ur from workers who pay the maximum Social St•(•unly payroll lax . The plan is one of several being considered by the 1 lou:.t• Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Secunty, which is under instructions to find a solution to the finunc:ial erisis faced by the federal r etirem1mt ".\-Stc.•m. The suheommittce scheduled discussion todav of the µropo~al to increase Social Security payroll taxes. offered by the chairman of the full committee, Rep. Al . l illman m -Ore. i l 'nle~!'> Congress acts. the Social Security tru~t fund tor <11:.ability payments is projected to be exhaust- l'd an 1979or lalc 1978 and the fund for old age payments \\Ill ht• empty by 1983. Won't Resign I..ance Bank Visit Influences Action? WASJ!INGTON <AP> -A f~deral bank regulator testified today he might not have lifted the restrictions against one oC Bert Lance's Georgia banks Nov. 22 if he hadn't received a personal visit Crom Lance two days before .Jammy Carter named him as budget director. But Donald Tarleton. regional administrator or national banks in Atlanta, also told the Senate Governmental Affairs Commit· tee that he did not recall discuss- inl? the restrictions against the Calhoun First National Bank with Lance during their hour- long conversation. Tarleton testified amid in- creasing congressional demands for the resignation oC Lance, rormer board chairman of the Calhoun Dank. Lance, scheduled to appear before the comm ittee Thursday, told reporters toda he does not intend to resign, eat before or after his testimony. "I'm goin~ to keep on ·ng the JOb at the office of Manage and Budget," he declared. ThouJCh Lance was headed to fi'ro• Page AJ VANDALS. • • In the early morning hours, police said. tires were slashed on a compact pickup t{uck and sedan. Police also reported two con- vertible rooftops were cut open and a truck bed cover slashed with some type of blade on Malaga Lane Police Oetectl ve Steve Are halo said it ls not known lit this time if the incidents which occurred almOAt five miles apart are relat- ed. No damage estimate has been totaled as yet, he added. Most of the vehicles were parked In carports near their owners' apartments. said Arebalo. Police have no suspecta and be lieve the only motive Is malicious mischief. . OAANOI! COAST s DAILY PILOT the White House later in the day, he said he intended his meeting with the President to focus on routineOMB business. Tarleton's testimony connict- ed with a statement given by Lance to Internal Revenue Service investigators, in which he said that he and Tarleton did discuss the restrictions against the bank "in an offhand manner" but that he did not ask Tarleton to lift the sanctions. The statement to the IRS was not sworn to by Lance in the pressence of witnesses but the IRS said last week it had been told Lance would do so Monday A spokes man for Lance said the budget director had not sworn to the statement because the IRS had not yet followed through on an arrangement for an agent to come by his office and take his oath. Tarleton did lift the restrlctio~ against Lance's bank later In the same day that Lance paid him a visit. Since the previous December, the bank had been bound by an agreement with federal bank regulators barring it from allowing overdrafts to Lance and members of his family. Tarleton said the purpose of Lance's visit was to advise him of his pending appointment as OMBdirector. Sen. Thomas Eagleton (0- Mo. ), asked Tarleton whether the subject of the agreement was raised during his conversation with Lance. ''I don't have any recollection of discussion or the Calhoun bank • or the agreement," Tarleton said. of the Costa Mesa County Water District. "We have a 90 day supply at Lake Matthe ws (in Riverside County) and our own ground wells," he said. Likewise, water officials ln Newport Beac]l, Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley, which draws all of its supply from six city water wells, ex- pressed little concern about potential rationing. MWD spokesmen say the aqueduct breakage could be re- paired by the end or this week. If not, there is still enough water in reservoirs west of the break to supply the county for up to 90 days. Floodwaters fed by a Saturday s torm drove a 10-foot high wall of mud and boulders into the con- crete and steel aqueduct near Desert Hot Springs, choking off the main water supply for Southern California. According to MWD spokesman Boyd Wessman, the billion gallon overflow was "enough water to scrvc4,000families for a year." ~said It was the first time in 36 years that the aqueduct's flow had been disrupted. The storm battered a wide area of southeastern California, causing an estimated $250,000 in damage. No injuries were re- ported. All five pumping plants along the 241-mile aqueduct were shut down Sunday after the flood ripped a 2,500-pound steel lJd off an access at the Fan Hills pump- ing station, about 12 miles east of Desert Hot Springs. The aqueduct norma lly carries mor~ than a billion gallons or water a day and serves about 11 m Illa on .people an Southern California. Police Probe High School Teen Killing SANTA CLARA CAP1 A back-to-school beer bash that drew scores oC teen-agers pro- vided the backdrop for the s trangulation murder of a 17- year-old high school s tudent, police report. The nude body of Mary E. Qu1~ley. a senior at Santa Clara High School. was found tied by the neck to a fence near the high school baseball practice 1ield. Police said she had been killed f'riday night, only a few blocks from a neighborhood party she left earlier. A blue print jacket the girl was wearing had been fashioned into a long, ropelike noose, knotted at one end around her throat and tied at the other end to the fence several feet above her head, pollce said. Quigley died or strangulation, according to Santa Clara medical examiner Chane Lee. fi',....PageAJ POOLS ••• 'jackhammer and a pick ax. Wal sh explained to the unhap- py Leevers that the commission limlts it.sell to concerns wit.b the environment. such as whether a therapeutic pool is so near the bluff edge a.s to cause the cliff to begin crumbling. Leevers dido 't indicate whether or not he will appeal the regional commission's decision to the state Coastal Commission. • APWlre .... le ENGLISH CHILO SLAYER MARY BELL ON THE LOOSE Police Se.,ch Countryside for Psychopath, 20 Child Killer Flees Prison in England STOKE-ON-TRENT, England CAP) The mother or escaped child killer Mary Bell appealed to her daughter today to tum herself in. "All I want as for her to be found and taken back," Betty Bell, 37, said from her home near New<'astle Police concentrated their search on Newcastle and London for Miss Bell. 20, and Annette Priest. 21. who escaped ffom the low security Moor Court prison and were last seen hitchhiking near it Sunday night. Miss Priest, who had served two weeks of a robbery sentence. has an extensive network or un derground contacts in London. pol ice said. The escape of Miss Bell, con· victed of strangling a 3-year-old and a 4-year-old boy for the thrill of it when she was 11 years old, aroused anger and fear in the English Midlands. Worried parents escqrted children to and from school in the nearby coun- try villa~e of Oakmoor. Linda Allen, who met Mary Bell when they were imprisoned together ln Cheshire, told a Lon- rfon radio station: "Her mind is ~Ull a bit dodCY. • .She ls def· tinitely a psycho'path. I bave seen the things she has done. Mary used to go everywhere to kill a cat. Mary is very sick and she should not be let out' yet." Pop singer Janie Jones. who was an inmate with the child- killer after being Imprisoned for vice offenses, said: "Mary had a frightening aura about her. Everyone agreed that if anyone should be kept inside forever it washer." Several members of Parlla· rnent expressed indignation to the Home Office for transferring Miss Bell to the tow security prison. A police spokesman said Miss Bell was moved to Moor Court as a final test of her suitability for release .. He said prison authorities believed she is "not the slightest bit dangerous .. E'ro•PageAI FLOODS ... Kansas City, said, "All day we'll be continuing to have flooding problems throughout the city.·• More than 150 private boats were called into service early to· day to rescue people stranded in flooded homes and submerged cars. The trailer court, located just west of the Truman Sports Complex, looked like a big lake this morning, with waler hate. covering many or the mobile homes. "We were about the last people out of the trailer court because we had been watching for looters," said Toby Johnson, who has lived in the park for 10 years. Many park residents waded in- to the water this morning to retrieve what they could or their valuables. Spink said the last major flood of cons_equence in the Plaza area occurred in 1961, "but it was minor compar~ to this." A flood in 1951 claimed slx Lives ln the Kansas City area. The National Weather Service said up lo 12 inches of rain fell in the 24-bour period which ended at 1 a.m. today, the wettest day since the bureau started keeping records in 1889. The rain fell in two periods -- a bout five inches fell before daWn Monday and--the rest late Monday night. The two rainfalls were separated by sunny skies Monday afternoon. The weather service had pre- dicted a possibility of severe storms and issued flash flood warnings for Monday night early In tbe day. The weather service said the rain wu tritaered by a slow·moving low pressure system moving from eastern l(anaas t.oward northwestern Mlasouri1 IO the rural areas north of Kansas City, farmers reported that fields, parched by drouiht uptJJ mldsummet', were filled witb' three to rour feet ot water in LM say41e downpour. Joe Pepper. who farma :MOO acre1 of 1oybean1, corn and tot,aoeo, said b.1t farm wq "a biJ, thlc~ s_pqnae and it's Ml of water." He added: "It'll be at lea.it ~er Wffk befor. we can aot lnt.Q tho,. field• and do anYthhlJ." . , Colle8----... Stadi11m Backed Saddleback College athletic teams will abandon the haunts of Mission Viejo High School's stadium someday for a sports field of their own. Monda y coJJege trustees unanimously approved $$00 tor prelimmary drawings or an artist's conception of a Mission Veijo campus stadium that could ult1 mately seat 10,000. District otfici als asked trustees to approve development or the drawings to insure com· patibility with a $200,000 Uebtine system scheduJed for installation on the existing campus athletic field. District Superintendent Robert Lombardi also hinted that the drawmgs would help him seek contributions for a campus stadium from groups around the community. Irvine trustee Norr1sa Brandt expressed concern over com- munity involvement in the pro- posed sports stadium. ''ICwe are going ahead with the stadium idea, I think we ought to have a citizen's advisory com- mittee as soon as possible," she' told fellow trustees. San Juan Capistrano trustee Eugene McKnight complained of lighting at the Mission Viejo High School stadium being substan· dard. Oastri<'l officials said they en- v 1 s ion Saddleback College's btadium to be roughly compara- ble to Orange Coast College's Le Bard Stadium in Costa Mesa. They said the lighting would be an improvement over the high school stadium the college cur- rently uses. fi'ro.. Page AJ SHUTTLE. • • sleek jet chase planes accompa- nying the massive ShutUe. Astronaut Joe Engle, -45, who previously had flown the XlS rocket plane to landings at this s ame NASA Dryden Flight Research Center, guided the En- terprise through a much tighter turn than the craft made a month ago. As he did so. assisted by copilot Richard Truly, 41, the delta- wmged ship rolled nearly onto its side. turning its black-painted underbelly toward television cameras in a chase plane. "We sure want to thank you for the ride up here," Engle radioed lo the pilot of the Boeing 747 just before explosive bolts fired to break the connection between the piggybacked craft. Plummeting more than four miles in five minutes, the 75-lon Enterprise reached speeds of more than 310 miles an hour. At times Engle, a n Air Force col· onel, opened a pair of hinged flaps at the craft's tail to br~ke the Shuttle's onrush and keep 'it on its U-shaped course. After touchdown, the En· terprise -designed as a cargo- h a ulc r for scientific and in- dustrial s pace missions -rolled for about two minutes down the dry lakebed runway. After il stopped, Truly, a Navy com- mander, commented, "That sure was fun." On Aug . 12, two other astronauts piloted the Enterprise during a successful 51h-minute flight. Stokowski, 95, Dies of Heart Attack LONDON (AP> ...! Leopold Stokowski, acclaimed as one oC the world's greatest conductors, died today of a heart attack at bis home Jn Hampsh1re, a spokesman for CBS records an· nounced here. He was 95. Stokowsti, who laU year signed a contract that would have had him working unW he was 100 years old, died 1n bis sleep, thejtpOlcesman said. AlthoQih married a number of times, he wu unmarried at the time of his death. Brown Urge. CliMerTiea LOS ANOSLES (AP) -ln a meeUn1 of the WNtern Con· ference ot Teamaten that w., clond to the prea and public, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. baa urced the unloa to buUd d61er Un With Cl&blc'; &rOUPI In aotfflt1. Brvwn ·latb told re~ he apOke for abOat So mlaulel to the 900 lildOD memberi aDd Mr ........... , ..... tail. ••• Miid tMm lbe 1'umM.wl Mff nalcm11 •~ -..t a raponlibUltJ to Jola Wltb ~ bt IOclletJ ........ •· •la'LD1••1111U ......... ...... to mllle a ......... -··•~ GI.Wt~" a.......lillllid. •-v ' I Orange (Joas I EDl~ION VOL 70, NO. 256, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ans as I LeopoldStokoleski ;Conductor ,':~Dead at 95 LONDON (AP> -Leopold Stokowski, one or t,he world's great conductors, died today at the age of 95. A spokesman for CBS Records said the conductor had been suffering Crom a virus infection and died of a heart at· tack. The spokesman said Stokowski died in his sleep at Nether Wallop, a small village of 610 In· habitants in Hampshire where he had a house for many years. Only last year he had signed a con· tract that would have had him working until tie was 100 years old. ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A • ______ 1ty AP ......... Born in London to a Polish cabinet maker and Irish mother, Stokowski was a naturalized American citizen. Married three Limes, the conductor was unmar· ried at the time of his death. THIS WAS THE SCENE AT KANSAS CITY'S COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA AFTER FLASH FLOOOING Heavy Raina Claim 18 Lives, Leave Hundreds HomeleH and Stranded In Mklweat A~Wl,.,.... .. • CONDUCTOR DIES Leopold Stokowskl . I 00-plus Car Tires Slashed In Huntington By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. °' .. °"''' f'llet 5Utf Police are seeking clues in the predawn slashing or over 100 auto tires by a ring of vand als Mond ay in two areas of northern Hunt· ington Beach. Vandals struck 33 vehicles at two apartment complexes near the intersection or Bolsa Chica Street and Warner avenue, police said. Ca mbr idge Apartments manager John Long, at 17171 Bolsa Chica St., called police al 6:30 a.m. and reoorted 77 tires on 25 vehicles had been natten<.>d with a one-inch slash apparently from a knife. Residents of the Monte Celo Apartments at 17062 Green St .. told pol ice an hour later eight cars and 21 tires had been slashed. Angry car owners waited by their disabled vehicles as police arrived. Most auto owners were late for work or school because two or more of their tires were slashed, said police. Meanwhile, across town. several other auto vandalism re· ports came in from residents on Malaga Lane near the comer or Edinger Avenue and Beach Boulevard. tn the early morning hours, police said, tires were slashed on a compact pickup truck and sedan. In a career spanning more than 70 years and 7,000 concerts, Stokowski and his mane of white hair an<N.ai>er.ed hands became instantly re~gnizable to millions of music lovers. He conducted orchestras in Cincin,nati , Philadelphia, Los Angeres, San Francisco, New York, Houston and many other cities in addition to making hun· dreds of recordings, radio and television broadcasts and rums. .His collabora&ion with Walt Disney in the film classic "Fantasia" was regarded by m~ a.. a maJor ,t.epi• f<>'terlng popular appreciation o1 classical music. His name also hit the headlines and gossip columns of the 1930s and 1940s, particularly when at the age of 63 he married 21-year· old milliooairess Gloria Van· derbilt. That marriage and two others ended in divorce. He broke most Of the musical rules of his times and critics sometimes haughtily dismtssed his performances as mushr, and irreverent. But to ord nary listeners, the "Stokowski sound" was pure gold. 't I Choice Proposed LOS ANGELES (AP) -The superintendent or schools has urged the Board or Education to reinstitute corporal punishment on a school-by-school basis. Rain, Blast, Fire Shake Kamas City KANSAS CITY, Mo .. !AP) --At 10 p.m., the water reached the front door. Fourteen minutes later, it was five feet deep. . That was the scene in the Plaza III, a fashionable restaurant m CQUntey Club Plua, one of ~ Midwest'• oidtat. lboppto1 centers and one of the areas hardest hit by the floodina that btou1bt Jieath and d~tructf~ to ~ansas City last nlgbt and earlJ to4a1. A GAS LEAK CAUSED AN exploeion that ripped through three buildings on the west side of the shopping plaza shortly after 3 a .m. There were no reports or injuries as a result of the explosion and subsequent fire. The trouble started when more than a root or rain that fell In the area starting Sunday nigh~ caused Brush. Creek, norma!ly only . a few feet wide, to rise over its banks, floochng nearby bwunesses 1n and around the shopping plaza. The water was up to six feet deep in 1ome stores. Inventories were destroyed. At one department store, bolts of cloth lay, un· raveled, in mud along the sidewalk. A BASEMENT GARAGE WAS FLOODED with cars Ooa~ng near the ceiling. One car sat in the fountain of a clothln1 store. Another crasbed through the window o( a shop and remained, httlf in and half out. A half dozen autos were plled against a foot bridge over Brush Creek and several more were partially visible beneath the rushing waler. "There were two Cadillacs parked here and all of a sudden they just floated down the street," said Mike Collar, a cook at the Plaza m . th te ..... He said most customers in the restaurant when e wa r &wu ,. ed rising left by a side exit into another restaurant, further from the creek. Blufftop Pools Denied By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tlll o.tty ,..._.Matt H a rold Leevers of San Clemente lost his bld Monday to build a swimming pool and an ad· jacent therape\ltiC pool for his wife at the c9uple's Cyprus Shores home. The South Coal\t Rel{ional ZonP. Conservation Commission re- jected the pools Leevera said his wile needs for exercise ordered by her 'doctor bec•uae, com· missioners said, the site is too cloee to the blulftop .. The vote wa• S·S. At least seven affirmabve votes are required for approval ~der commiaafon procedures. Shocked and angered when It became apparent the vote was golng against him, Leeven. or 4090 Calle Ariana, pointed out that hls wife h'aa had auraery on a hip that has been dislocated 12 tirpes in the past. He said her d,octor prescribed exerclae and water treatmenta to help ln post·operatlve reeovery and to 1t.renathen the limb and joint. . OC Escapee Gets D~ath For Murder Today' Cloelag N.Y.S•oeks TEN CENTS Flood KANSAS CITY, Mo. CAP> -r Rain-swollen creeks and rivers that surged over their banks and 1ent walls of·water throu1h sec· tlons at Kansas City left almost 20 dead, hundr~s homeless and wliat one official called .. total destruction'' in some areas. Rescue workers concentrated 4Mir efforts today on under1 1round garages at a sboppint center, pumping them out in search of additional yictims. · At midday, the official dea~ toll stood at 18 and there were re;. potts or other people missing. "We have no idea how many cars there are or If thert:"'s anybody ln any o' them," said Frank H. Spink Jr .. director o'f emergency preparedness for the city, discusslne the pumpine operations at three parking garages in the Country Club . Plaza shopping center. Most sbops and stores were closed when the flood struck, but restaurants and bars were open. The floods, spawned by the heaviest recorded rainfall in the city's history, bit hardest at the shopping center in the, southern part of the Missouri city and at a trailer park snd industrial dis- trict in the east. Water rose to five feet and more in streets and buildings. Telephone and power out es were r~po . the aim ~ ore daW1l Monday, satura 1 the ground. Wbeo another •wopour hit ?don· dat nliht.'tbe wate,r ran off into normaily placlc{ creeks and low areas, causine ~e flooding. "In all my born days, in all of my experience on the job, I haven't seen anything lik• this," 11aid Bennie Imperiale, deputy fire chief. "It wu tot~ destruction large cars floating down the street, large cars being stacked like cords of wood, cars being floated right tnto businesses, cars ftoating into people's base- ments," he said. "The currents had to be very· strong to pick. up big cars like that. Until you see it, you would never ~lleve it." At the Country Club Plaza, tlood\ng from Brush Creek (See FLOODS, Page A2) Get the Picture On TV Page The most complete television listings come to you in the new, expahded Dally Pilot television newspaae. Along wtth atory and picture coverage of television fare you'll find the freshest, most accurate and up-t.o-dat.. information abou~ pro1rams, special$ and films ap· pea ring this evenln1. Tum to Pag~ B4 and '4Se the ne~panded ~1Ungs to help you lmpro\le your viewing enJOYfn~nt . this evening. · • DAILY Pll-Ol This surf er lost control of the situation this morning while enjoying the four to six-foot breakers near the Newport Pier. Beach was empty. but about two dozen surfers were in the water at 10 a.m . Some of them probably should have been in school. Sigh. It's the old story --as soon as school starts, the surf comes up. .-.. .,_ . - Phone Rebate Due? Order Immediately Attacked SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The atate Publtc Utilities Com- mission ordered the Paclflc and General TelepbOne companies today to/ay ~.1 million ln re- funds an rate reductions to their customers. The declalon was at- tacked immedJately as unfair, and the case could drag oo for years. Pacific Telephone, the Jareest subsidiary of American Telephone and Tele1raph, wa$ ordered to refund $205.5 million, including interest, and to reduce current telephone rates by $60.5 million on an annual basis. General Telephone, which operates in Southern California, was ordered to refund $65.4 million to C\,\ltomera with a rate reduction of Sl.2.6 milllod. The order of conatitut. the largest refund in the state's his- tory, the PUC said. It could mean $30 refunds to indl vidual customers and lowered rates. Arthur C. Latno, vice president for external affairs for Paclflc Telephone, ~ailed the action "catastrophic." Latno said the order would have a "devastatin1 effect upon telephone service. The effect could be catastrophic .•• It'• a very expensive game of chicken if they (the PUC) are wrong. "To compel us to make i:efunds and lower our rates at a Ume when o,.ar earnings are not at the levels found proper by the com- mission three ye~ a10 ts un- reallatic and harmful," be said. Latno served notice of an lm· mediate appeal of the decision, saying the phone companies would petition the PUC for a re- hearing, the first step of an ap- peals process which could wind up in the U.S. Supreme Court. The notice or appeal automatically stays implementa- tion of lite order. Commissioner Richard Gravelle said there la "no ques- tion" the matler could drag on for years in the courts before a final decision. The case has been before the PUC since 1971 and to the state Supreme Court twice. The prospective rate reduc- tions were baaed on the same type ot recomputations, the PUC aaid. According to lbe PUC, Ute telephone companies ••were im- prudent in falling w sel~t ac- celerated deprecialloa whtn that option was available und• the federal tax Jaws.'' The commission added that tbit denied tbe companies the op. tlon w elect flow-tbroup ac- counting for investment tax credit and accelerated depreda- tion. Marine DI Faces Fire i Charge 2nd Enterprise Flight Flawless Dissenting commissloner4 in the 3-2 vote warned that by far the most severe effect of the or- der could be a backtax llablllty of more than $700 million. To repay this and outstanding short-term loans could require emergency financing of more than $1 billion. SAN DIEGO (AP> -A drill in- astructor at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot will face superiors on charges or setting a recruit's clothing on fire with lighter fluid. the Marine Corps says. A spokesman said Monday that Sgt. John B. Norris, 22, of San Bernardino is accused of spray- ing the fluid on the clothlne of Pvt. V.N. Aldaz .. 21 .. of GraDlte City, Ill., and then setting fire to EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE (AP> -The Space Shuttle Enterprise today maintained its record of doing everything near- ly perfect, gliding through sparkling desert skies to a naw- less touchdown on its second test flight. l''rom early md1cations, the prototype space plane responded JUSl as designed to the com- mands of its two-man crew. During its five-minute, 20- second descent from the back of the Boeing 747 jumbo jet, the delta-winged craft turned, banked,' rolled from side-to-aide and landed without a hitch. ··Looks beau ti fu I from chase," radioed the pilot of one ol the comparatively tiny jets that new alongside the 75-ton glider. Today's flight was a preview of how the Shuttle's Earth-orbit space flight will end -not with the ocean splash-down or P"'· vious manned missions but with an airplane-style glide through the atm06phere and a runway landing. '1'hat sure was fun,•' came the word form F.nterprise after sppc•craft commander Joe ~gJe, -45, and copilot Richard T.rubl. .. 1. brought the craft to a atopbn a dusty, dry lake. l'Wo other astronauts guided the craft during its first free flight Aug. 12. Today's cruise was much the same. except that Engle and Truly used the cockpit controla to put the stubby-winged Shuttle through more maneuvers. >.. before, the powerless En- terprise descended along a U · shaped course over the sprawl- i n 1 NASA Dryden Flight Research Center. PUC said the refunds are the total amount due under a com- plicated recomputatlon of federal truces, uslng among other factors an accelerated deprecia- tion. P~lAgrees On Budget Way Cleared for IIC? Rounding one or the comers more sharply, Engle rolled the craft nearly onto its side. expos- ing the black·painted belly. Dur- ing th.is tight turn, the craft and crew were subjected to forces of nearly twice the strength or gravity. Following completion of the approach und landing tests at Dryden, with the next flight set for Sept. 27, the Shuttle wUI be · flown t.o Alabama for vibration tests. Th<•re, the Shuttle wlll be mal<•d with a ~iant fuel lank which w11l lw used when the first S hulll<• will b e launch ed spaceward in 1979. WASHINGTON CAP> - Senate and House con- ferees agreed today on a $458.3 billion budget for next year that wlll result in a deficit of $61.3 billion. • Senate Action Aid ro Industrial Site The budget is based on economic ass umptions considerably less op- timistic than those of the Carter administration. By PIOUP ROSMARIN Of ttoe o.i1, ,., .. , SIAff The state Senate approved 26·0 Monday a bill Irvine Company lawvers sav will free the pro- posed $1 billion Irvine Indualrlal Complex-East from a legal snarl brought by a lawsuit against the development. SB-344, sponsored by Sen. Den- nis Carpenter CR-Newport Beach). was sent to Governor Brown for his signature. Ir Brown signs it, according to the Irvine Company, building permits lo begin construction on the 1,500·acre industrial park can be sought without fear or the lawsuit stopping it. Company officials say In · vestors have been leery or the project for fear the plaintiffs In the suit the Orange County Jo'air Hous ing Council and a croup or Irvine ruidenta would see),( an injunction to halt the project unlil the suit was litigated. The lawsuit seeks to force the company to provide low·cost or moderate·cos t housing for employes who will work at the in- dustnaJ park next to the FJ Toro marine base. TONIGHT NEWPORT·MESA SCHOOL BOARD -Reiulal\ meeting, 1 Costa Mesa City Council ctiam- 1 bers, 7 :30p.m. WEDNESDAY,1_SEPT. H COAST COMMUNITY 1 COLLEGE BOARD -Recuiar meeting, 1310 Adami, 8 p.m. 0..AJMI COMT t DAILY PILOT S B-344, if approved, 1s aimed at checking such an injunction ploy It limits the legal remedies available to any challen1es to ci· ty general plans where water or sewer bonds have been approved and certified. The bill was backed heavily by the Irvine Ranch Water District, which in 1971 sold more than $9 million in sewer bonds to accom modale the Irvine Company de· velopment. The lawsuit is set for hearing tn Orange County S1it~rlor Court Dec. 13, although bOth sides stJll are considering various sugges- tions for an out-of-court settle· ment. The latest compromise suages- tion, which seemed to wln the great.est initial enthusiasm from both sides, was proposed last month by Raymond Watson, former Irvine Company presi· dent, who ls now a company consultant. Under that proposal, up to 1,400 low and moderate-income apart- ments would be bulll on land now a part of the UC Irvine campus. Half the apartments would be reserved for UCI student, faculty and staff renters; half would be rented by industrial park employes. Accon1in1 to Wesley Marx, a spokesman for the plalnUff in the lawsuit, the propoaal la beln1 con· sidered as a potential settlement plan. Marx, a former Irvine plan- nin1 commiaaloner and a writer Fro• Page Al FLOODS ••• formed a wall from six to 12 feel hi1h, aendtn1 waters ru1hlng throuab atreetl, shops and ch.\bs. Cuatomera in one H1taurant ned hurriedly u the wat4r level rose Lo five feet ln leaa than 16 minutes. On the Nat alde of the cit.y, the Blue River went out of it.I ban-. and forced evacuation of a SOO- unlt trailer park and cauaed damqe in the LMda lnduaJ,rial dlltrict. on environmental subjects. said S B-344 Is the product of an Irvine Company ··sob story.·· and an al· tempt to undermine the j udicial process. The lrvme Company hailed the bill as an effective means LO' pursue both the industrial project and a l&ws u1t settlement. C Thomas Wilek. a vice pres•· dent for public arfairs. said the legislation separated the issues or low-cost housing from the projeet. A fleet of Shuttles 1i. plannt.-d to carry sc1ent1f1c and industnal ca rgos such as satellites anC: space stations into earth orbit at a rate or about one flight a week during the 1980s. The craft will be launched by mea ns of rockets. !-tome of them disposable, and <·an remain m space as long as 30 duy.s before r eturning to earth for refurbishini: for additional mi:.- !>IOD!> The White House expects the economy lo grow al a rate of 5 .3 percent; Congress is forecasting a rate of 4.8 percent. While the administration expects the unemployment rate t.o drop from 7.1percentto6.3 percent by the end of 1978, the budget is based on a rate no lower than 6.5 per- cent. .....,,... .......... HEROl!8 IN FLAMING ORANGE COUNTY AU•POftT CRASH HONORID From Lttt. Attol11Ch9", Zeller of Wntmlnltet, Valde1 of Huntl~ the •ctothing. • Aldaz was not hw1 in the Inci- dent, the corps said. However, Norris also was charged with hazing Aldaz by calling him "the torch." The case against Norris and a second against Sgt. Michael Torres. 21, of Fresno bring to ll the number of drill instructors who have been accused of maltreatment of recruits at the base since alleged brutality broke into the open in the Pvt. LyM E. McClure case. The Recruit Depot was the scene of congresslonlll and media investigations and a series or C?ourt.s-martlal last year for personnel chilged in the case of McClure, of Lufkin, Tex. He was mjured in disciplinary pugil stick bouts and died several months later without regaining con- sciousness. The Marine Corps said an Arti- cle 32 investigation, or pretrial hearing, was completed lut week for Torres, a recent graduate of the depot's drill in- structor school, who is charged with 12 counts of abusing recruiU.. The findings go to a commanding officer for a further recommendation on action. A similar investigation is pend- mg for Norris. Specifications against Torres allege he struck personnel in the kidneys, stepped on their hands, kicked them in the ankles and struck them in the face and chest. Services Set For Ed Arndt, Mesa Worker Funeral services fur Ed Arndt of Tustin wiJI be held Wednesday al 4 p.m. at the Mac Dougall Mortuary, 1610 E. 1st St .. Santa Ana. Mr. Arndt. 56, died Sunday of a heart attack al his home. He was a veteran marine industry technician and was Ui charge of tooling at Ericson Yachts, Costa Mesa sllt'ce 1968. He is survived by sons, Patrick, Sacramento; Michael and Timothy both of the home ad- dress; two daughters Jeanne, Santa Clara and Nancy, Santa Ana. He also leaves bJs mother, Louise, Trenton, Florida. a sister Ellen Tucker also of Florida; two brothers Richard, Wisconsin and Louis of Montague and one 1randJOD, Man W 0110ded By SF Police SAl'fFRANCISCO (AP>-Two · The National Weather Servtce. wblcb had rr•dlcted the po11lbtutr o Hver• tbun· dent.onnl and, early lQ tbl day, lHuecl nuh flood w.,..UOp for MOQclay nl«bt., 1ald more than a foot ot rain rell in Ul• 3'·ltour perlodthetended au a.1n. today. Jt w• ta.. benle1t rainfall Mre uee the M"vlc• 1tarted k..,&na ---pollcemeft •bot and crltlcally .............. ..... -.... -.... .... ..... c..., Ykel'ntMtftl-OeM.•-..... fttfllt•bet44 ...... tt::.:.~ . . ............ ... ... _, ..... ANl•Ji!llMA.....,_.lfllln NCOtdluasme. wounded a .. year-old maa after be alle•tdlJ 1hot and killed another mu and pointed •ta we8po6 at tile omcen. bomldde ln.apectors 1ald . San Jl'rancl1C10 bom.lclde fn- •Ptet« Dave Tolehl tald ONen fhlWPI ot San Prudlao, •bo 1ufltred HVtn bu.Utt wounds, W .. In ltable1 _!>ut IUU'dtd OODdl· UOll today la ...... &a.~y ~. ..... ,..,... " KILLER UNDER THE INFLU.'-NCE OF TELEVISION? Ronald Zamora Shown In Miami Courtroom TV 'lntoxification' Defense in Death · MIAMI <AP > A defense at· torney hopes to use a defense of "television intoxificatioo" to prove that a 15-year-old boy charged with s hooting an elderly woman to death was addicted to television crime shows. Principals to the case say al· torn~y EJlis Rubin could break legal ground with such a defense in the Sept. 26 trial of Ronald Zamora. "Without the influence of television ... there would not have been any crime," Rubin argued at a pretrial conference Monday. He claims Zamora's constant exposure to TV crimes shows such as "Kojak" and "Police Woman" and a television film de· • p1cting the Charles Manson mass murders was responsible for "diseasing his mind and impair· ing hls behavioral controls." Rubin has often taken cases that attract publicity He helped Watergate burglar E. Howard Hunt win parole, and he has filed his own suit claiming Miami's controversial homosexual rights law was unconstitutional. Zamora and Darrell Agrella, 14. are accused of breaking into the Miami Beach home of Elinor Haggart, 83, on June 4 and shoot- ing her to death with Mrs. Hag- gart's gun and stealing $415 and her car. They are to be tried separately as· adults .. Agrella 's trial is set Nov. 7. Rubin disc losed in e arlier court briefs that he would show Zamora "became intoxicated with the TV dramas and lived them as if they were his own life. "Wheq his parents would come home from work they would find hi m on the rloor watching TV." Rubin said recently. "He would even skip school occasionally to go home and watch afternoon television shows. "His mother would hear a noise in the m iddle of the night and find it was her+son watching television." Rubin said that the parents dis- ciplined the boy for watching so much television but that he de- fied them. A week before the kill· ing-, they sent him to a psychologist, Rubitftaid. The a tto rney quoted a psychiatric· report he said wa!i done for the prosecution that round Zamora consu m ed by television programs, "as though he were to a certain extent living some or those experiences In re- ality. At times he would almost reel he was the character who played the 'heavy' role," Rubin quoted the report as saylng. "Eveti when the woman had been struck, there was doubt it happened -it seemed as though Zamora could wake up and flnd It never happened," said Rubin Onofre Station Closed By Auoclated Preas Like a used car, the San Onofre Nuclear Power Generatin~ Sta- tion has been shut down to repair a lealcy radla&Qr, a power plant spokesman said today. Steam-filled r a diator coils used to reheat the nuclear- generated steam that powers the . plant's t\irblnes, have been leak- ing and cutting down the general· In g efficiency "just a tiny amount" during the past few months, said Southern California Edison Company spokesman David Barron. "They just plug 'em up," said Barron, emphasizing that no nuclear material -only steam -is involved in th.is aspect of the plant's operation. He added that most nuclear power plants need routine main· tenance every 100-150 day~. "Srut Onofre had been going for 149" before it was shut down late Fri· day for the nine-day patchup, he said. Technicians will also use the shutdown to give the plant a thorough checkup. Meanwhile. the half million people normally ser ved by the plant located midway between San Diego and Los Angeles will get their power from the other plants in Edison's grid system, he said. Dad's Efforts Futile; SC Infant Dies A two-month-old San Clemente baby died late Monday after a vain struggle by his rat.her and by city police to keep the boy alive. Andrew and Judy Felix, of 11 1 Buena Vis ta, called San Clemente police when they dis· covered their baby was having difflculty breathing in his crib. A ftreman said Felix gave his son mouth-to-mouth resuscita- tion until fir~en arrived. On the way to San Clemente General Hospital, firemen at.tempted _to revive the baby with card10· pulmonary resuscit~tion. Is aac Felix died soon after his arrival at the hos pital. A spokes man said today the pre- I 1 minary cause of death has been listed as respiratory failure. Rate Hike Seen LOS ANGELES CAP> -The government proposes to raise electric rates for customers or the Central Valley Project In Northern California as much as 330 percent, the Los Angeles Times reported today. Pryor Aetion Edited Comic May Cancel Selia Over Opening Skit BURBANK (AP) -Comic Richard Pryor, whose new NBC comedy·variely series premieres tonight, has droJ)ped a strong hint he may soon leave the series· because of what NBC calls "a brief edit." -.. -' . ~-- Tuning llp for the Season Members of the USC marching band prac- tice for the upcoming series of halftime s hows at UC Irvine, where they go eeich year for four days for "solitude" and to audition new band members. This 'year some 320 students turned up for a 250- m ember band and director Arthur Bartner had his hands full. The musicians left UCI Monday. Outlaw of B11sing Urged High Court A.ked to Order Initiative Former U.S . con gressman John Schmitz said today he will ask the state Supreme Court to order Attorney General Evelle Younger to process a ballot in- itiative that seeks to outlaw f o r ced sc h ool bu s ing in California. Y oung£:r has refused to process and title the initiative proposed by the Taxpayers School Reform Committee because it purported- ly covers more than one subject. In addition to seeking a con- stitutional amendment that ~Fo111•th Vietim 'What l)id I Do Wrong~' CIBCAGO <AP > -"J want to go home to my brothers," Albert Andruk , 29, told his mother before he became her fourth son to die of muscular dystrophy in six years. Andruk died Saturday and 1s to be buried today. "I always ask myself, 'What did I do wrong lo deserve this?' " said Mary Ann Andruk. "But then 1 think that God must have needed them," she said. "He knows that I took care of them as long as I could, and now he'll take care of them for me." Of the four who died o f muscular dystrophy, Mrs. An· druk said, "I took care of them all till death did us part. "There were some mornings when my legs were so bad J couldn't get out of bed, but I made it even if I bad to crawl to help them.'' Two of her brothers suffered from muscular dystrophy, and one of her daughters has symptoms of it. Another daughter has had a brain tumor. Other sons, Anthony, 28, died in 1972; Charles. 23, in· 1973, and Bruno, 20, a month I ater. "I can only think that God knew I had the s trength to carry the cross for him," Mrs. Andruk said. would ban forced busing, the in- itiative is aimed at prohibiting teacher strikes and curtailing political contributions by teacher unions. Schmitz, a Newport Beach res- ident and a political science in· structor at Santa Ana College, called Younger's reluctance lo p r e p a r e· t h e i n i t i a ti v e .. frivolous" and said he knows no reason why the attorney eeneral should balk. But in reference to the buslng, teacher strike and political con- tribution issues, Younger's staff has said the proposed initiative "wrongfully covers more than one subject." Attorney Keruieth Kukuda has backed Schmitz and the commit- t ee for whic h the one-time maverick Republican con- gressman is a chief spokesman.·, Kulcuda said it is quite clear that in certain kinds of political issues a plaintiff is free to go dlrecUy to the Supreme Court to have the issues ln a cue setUed. In this instance, Kukuda said, time ls of the essence because of the l)eed to collect the qualifying signatures by Jan.1, 1978. Should the committee fall to gain the initiative's clearance· and obtain the signatures, the measure can not appear on next year's balloe · Mrs . Andruk, 54, who has arthritis, and her husband, Joseph, 61, who has stomach cancer, nursed Albert at home for more than a quarter-century, as they had his brothers. The cou- ple also have four daughters and two other sons. Sex Change Bill Okayed Threats Bill 'Near' SACRAMENTO (AP) -New birth certificates would be a vatiable .to transsexuals wishing to assume dilferenhex- ual identities, under legislation receiving state Senate approval. The bill, AB 385 by As· sembJyman Willie Brown <D.San Francisco), won a 21-3 vote Mon· day and was returned to the As- sembly for action on amend- ments. · SACRAMENTO (AP> -A measure to make it a felony to threaten death or serious injury to someone is one step away from final pusue. The bill. SB 923 by Sen. Dennis Carpenter (R-Newport Beach), is aimed at terrorists. It would outlaw threats t hat disrupt normal activities and create "a climate of fear and intimidation." Opponents say that language is too broad. A 53-13 vote Monday by the As·, sembly sent the bill back to the Senate for action on Assembly amendments. Ass e m blyman Howard Berman <D·Beverly Hills), pre- dicted the bill would be ruled un- constitutional. The floor s po n s or, As- semblyman Ron Cordova <D-EI Toro). said the objections we re misguided. • •'Those who cry 'free speech' would abridge the freedom of speech of those who serve ln the public and private sector by al· lowing terrorism to continue," be said. The edit excised an opening -------------------------------------- skit in which Pryor appears nude from the waist up, denies he made compromises to get his s how aired, and adds: "I've given up absolutely nothing." •• t" The camera then pulls back and shows him naked, save for a fiesh-colored loin cloth that gives the impression he's been em-5culated. Speaking at a Monday news conference at NBC .iudlos in aurbank, he said NBC ex- ecutf ves are '"stifling my creativity and I can't work under t.beae conditiona." Re aaid NBC told him it cut the opening skit "to protect tbe children" wat.chfnl, but that he con1idered tbe aket,c:h bannJeu. NBC 1akl ln • bttel statement It felt the sttt "wu inappropriate and a brief edit wu made. We think thejrotram la terrific dd Rlcbar Pryor ft one of America 'a most lnnovatlve and most talented perform en." Pryott •aid be retuald NBC'• requat to do a 1ubetitute aldt. ffla lhow, aired at 8 p.m. on Channel 4 ln what 11 conatdertd th• family vtewtn• hour, •\IU hu acenes that may startle tome falnUS.. His hour includes: -A lkit lb which a conitr'IC· lion worker und.,....., reveals he's weatlns a woman•1'.POJka· dot btktnl, donJ a blonde Wfs w>d durtq U1 Ulla 1ln11. "l've Gotta S.Me." Nolet on the Ru .. len partlon of ff'fl recent trip •.. One of the moat lmerettlno exP«tencea In MOIO<M was vtaltlng the DI~ Fund. II . la located In the Armory at the Kremlin. I was one of the five people admitted to-thla exhibition of forty..three who applied. Aa far u we could determine th«e wu no myme or reuon to which people were cholen. I ~eeo tetllng everyone "I'm luckY· and 1 really think I am. We hed to check all our ,,ats. ooata, handbag•. cameraa. recordtre etc. outalde the eithlbltlon hall. "ortu.,ately they ltt me WM!' my or ..... . but we were.,·t Allowed anything In our nanda - oouldn't taM any not". We ..iao had to wear felt tllpPenl over our~ It ... med •bit overprottctlv. at ev.rvthl~ w• ~ or .. and we ll!ltre not Ible to •amine anything clOteup. Tbe Med g'*le •olalned ttt. .xhlblt• In """fan and thrM lnttrptettre repeated t,,e Information In French. ~ Ind Enollth. Tti.y Ill .... at the NIM time and II Me dlffloUlt at flf9t to "tune out" the otM two volcet and concefttrate on the one "'Hid 10 In lt'INth, There w11 • v•ry, larv• ·df9Plwd~fr'Omtht @ liEMWIIE mrnn at Mlmy In Siberia. This Is the permaff'oet aiea where the ewth """",,. frozen year. round io depthl of 1000 ft. or more. It makes the whole mining prooMa doubly difficult to say nothing of living and working COfW31ttone. There· are ,.ported to be thirteen new diamond pl~ dltoovered In that...._ The newtY mined diamonde that they ahowed us were rra.lnly lnduetrial color and not •ufta~le to-be out aa gematOnH although there were IOIN very •eroe OMI llT'l)ng them. To be Mt. \.,_,.were eome very nice ~ °"" alao. Of COU1M they were not It •I lpeciflc with \/Olume ftou,..., When we ~ how many carat• In OM Plftlcul• ca-.• the guict. lhructaed and llld, "oh. w. don'fknow, we've never weighed ~ .. -a fact 1 found vwy twd to betleve. T'* Olemond Fund lnctud«t a lot "'°'9 than diamond• fn the •hfbit: OQld end l'tltlnum now befno mined In th• Soviet, tne C11r'1 Orown Jewel•, fine examo••• or P9ttonal ~Irv of former Ru..,, noblllty. twO flmoua ··name· dlemonda; '"-Shift Md IN Ortan . • • but ,,._ '*°"' ...... In ....... 'lllw OOUM and._,. tN ~ T~ 1" LMlll•ed too. • .., of • cu.at BtltWWd W•wm ID wblcb Pr)'.or, Pl&)'tbC a 1untt•bttr, halts •h•a a YlJljte, Olt .. 1l1Uy tn9utr1n1 •bout "7or'1 dtnt.1. uu. -~ ... .._ .... ,...._ ... i,lii~.._ ............ '"!"'11.;.;...----..-..~---.-.-.-...-._-. ... -.-...._, Co-~-~·~,~-~·-.1itHiY1Gll'_,.. , .j O"IL Y PILO r Ja•t •• .... To• . arpbiae SECOND GLANCES; And now, l•dJes and eentlemeo, fw the 1ood newf.._of the 'day. Here alona Uus besi'of all pou1ble coasts, we have solved our traffic ron1eslion and parkin& vexa· uons You doubt that'' Why JUSt look around You may now drive a<.'re& the Coast H1&hway bndge at Newport Bay almost any time or day or night you want lo. You <.'an park several places 1n downtown Laguna Beach. No longer do Corona del Mar people step out or tbear houses In the morning to ftnd a surfer van blockmg the dn vew ay. Hunting~on Beach people can actually drive through the downtown sector without having to dodge 72 pedestrians, fi ve skateboarders, two motorcycle gangs and a couple of small dogs. COSTA MESA RESIDENTS are now amazed to find that they <.'an actually cross Newport Uoulevard in the downtown sec- tor since the coast-bound lanes are no longer clogged in a bum- per-to-bumper condition. It's simply amazing that we had all these problems onJy a few days ago and abruptly, the hair- pulhng and teeth· gnashing condi· lions have vanished like the masts of the morning. Alas, however, with every benefil there comes some peril. Sance you can actually get out of low gear now whale driving around our region. the traffic cops are back an business. Before, they were stalled in traffic just like you were. Now you're able to move along etnd since school has just started, the traffic patrolmen have switched their radar back on ~ Even the motorcycle cops a re carrying radar guns. One veteran commuter com- mented today, "I've never had so many radar guns pointed at me during a half-hour drive. You figured to get zapped any minute. It was like Star Wars had come to the whole coastline.'' R~DAR TRAFFIC control just has to be put down as one of the perils you face now that we've solved our traffic problems and you can move around again. Parking is a lot easier now, too Just a liUle while back, nothing was more irritating than to creep down a s treet. suddenly figuring you had spotted an open parking slot. only to approach and find a motorcycle right in the middle or it. You wonder why the jerk didn't find a small unused space, park there. and leave the auto-sized i,lotopen. I spotted a fellow who tried that on the Glenneyre Street parking lot in downtown Laguna just the other morning. There was thjs triangular space, you see, that w asn 'l big enough for a car. So he put hls brand-new motorbike in that space. He got a parking ticket for his trouble. Once upon a time. that little space had "No Parking" painted on the asphalt. But time and grease had made it unreadable. Nice try, fella. I felt like writing him a note or condoleace. BUT NEVER MIND the sad stories. We now have a coastline with all our traffic woes solved. or course it might just be because all the summer visitors have gone away and the klds are back in school. Well, we can worry about that next summer. -~ -~ ---..A,~~· 'Very, Very Happy' G. Gordon Liddy. Watergate conspirator released from prison last week after serving time for plotting the break-in that deposed a president. says he's adjusting to freedom as rapidly us he adjusted to prison lif ~. H~ C!nd his wife Frances posed for photographers while dmmg :'\fonday night in a Washington restaurant. "I am. very, very happy the~c days," he said. . Interest Cut Eyed Carter Also Mulls Bond Subsidy? \ NEW YORK CAP> -The tax program Pr~ident Carter plans lo submit lo Congress next month Is likely to include a limit of about $10,000 on deductions for mortgage interest, the New York Times said today. In a Washington datelined story, the Times said the tax pro· gram ls not yet final, but the mortgage interest limit and other elements appear almost certain to be included. ONE SUCH ELEMENT ls a plan for a federal subsidy to local and state governments if they is- s ue taxable bonds. It ls said the plan is to give a s ubsidy or 35 to 40 percent of the interest paid on the state and local boqda, the Times said. At present. such bonds are ex- empt from federal income tax. creating what is regarded as a severe loophole: Some in- dividuals with enormous In · comes can escape federal taxa- tion entirely by investing only in tax-free securities. • The federal aid would, in ef· feet, subsidize the higt)er interest rate that sta tes a nd municipalltles would have to ol- fer lo attract investors to their taxable bonds. THE TAX PROGRAM la ex- pected to result in a $15 bllllon revenue loss the first year for the Treasury, with about $10 billion of tax relief going to individuals and $5 billion to business. The newspaper said no changes are expected to be pro· posed in the deductibility or charitable donations. Neither is a proposal expected to collect federal taxes on appreciation of stock, real estate and other as- sets on the death of the owner. President Carter is expected to propose some limit on deductions for business meals and entertain- m.-nt. , AND A PROPOSAL to cut ~ d1vidual and corporate tax rar la expected. the newspaper saJd, with the minimum Individual rate down to about 10 percent from 14 percent and the max- im um to 50 percent from 700 per· cent. The corporate rate is 48 per- cent, and the Times said It will probably be dropped 2 or 3 percentage points. Pfoposals to stimulate bwll· ness investment are expected to include an expansion of the in- vestment tax credit to include in· dustrial bulldlnfs as well as equipment as wel as raising it to 12 percent from 10 percent. And the Times said the Presi- dent is likely to include a pro- posal to reduce taxatioP of cor- porate dividends; which are taxed twice -once as corporate profi._, and again as dividends re- ceived by shareholders. Shah Twin Threatened Top Poet, L>well, Dies at 60 Assassin Misses; Kills Lady in Waiting NEW YORK <AP> -Robert Trail Spence Lowell Jr., one of the nation's most-acclaimed poets, is dead at 60 or an apparent heart tattack. · ANTIBES, France CAP > Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's twin sister, P r incess Ashraf Pahlavi, escaped unhurt early to· day from an assassination at· tempt on the French Riviera, but her lady in waiting was killed aod a male companion was wounded in the arm, police re- ported. The two masked gunmen who :.topped the 57-ycar-old Iranian princess· Rolls Royce on a seaside road about 4 a.m. and Alone, in Need opened fire escaped. The stolen car they used was found aban- doned in Antibes. THE GUNMEN MADE no at· tempt to rob the occupants of the luxurious limousine, and it was believed the motive for the as· s assination att~mpt was political. Small groups of Iran· ians in France and ottier coun- tries arc dedicated to the over- throw of the shah's authoritarian rule. Last November an Iranian ~iplomat in Paris was wounded Training Centers- Sought for Women WASJflNGTON CAP> -Congress is studying a bill that would help establish centers to retrain millions or divorced or widowed women who have labored for decades as homemakers and mot.hers but suddenly fmd themselves on their own. m an assassination attempt. Princess Ashraf has been Iran's representative to a number of United Nations agen- cies and has been an active worker for women's rights in her own country and elsewhere in the Third .World. Her husband, Medhi Bousheri, runs an Iranian specialty emporium in Paris, and she is a frequent visitor to their Ri viera villa at Juan les Pins. The police gave this account of the attack: A,WI ....... HEART ATTACK VICTIM Poet Robert Lowell A WHITE P EUGEOT 504, Divorce Will End stolen several hours earlier from a merchant in Cannes, crowded "7-11 M • in front of the princess' Rolls-W llll&Ce arnage Royce on the seaside road about MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) two miles from Antibes, forcing Gov. George C. Wallace has de· it to stop. cided to end a six-year marriage Two masked men leaped out to his wife, Cornelia, who said and opened fire with pistols. she moved from the executive puncturing the limousine with a mansion to avoid his "vulgarity, number of bullets. They jumped threats and abuse." back in the car and fled. A divorce petition filed on the Th e 1 a d y · i n · w a i tin g . governor's bebaH alleges that Kahaienouri FON>ugb, was killed "there exists such a complete in- by a bullet in the head. An Iran-compatibility of temperament" ian businessman named Nader between the Wallaces that they The Pulitzer Prize-winner was stricken as he rode into Manhat- tan from John F. Kennedy In- ternation al Airport Monday night. Lowell bad been on a visit to Ireland, where his third wife, the foNner CaroHne Blackwell, and their son live. He intended to spend a few days here before go- ing to Boston to resume his • longtime duties as a lecturer at Harvard University. LOWELL WAS A member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters and bis poetry had brought him many awards, ln· eluding the 1947 Pulitzer Prize for "Lord Weary's Castle," bis second published work. The last of more than a dozen other works, "Day by Day," was published earlier this year. Lowell's second wife, Elizabeth Hardwick, who re· sumed her maiden name after their divorce in 1973 following a 28-year marriage, said Lowell was on his way from the airport to her Manhattan apart11utnt when he died. Often spumed by lawmakers, state employment services and the women's movement. these "older women, whether lo sup· port their <.'hildren or themselves. are o ften ill- prepared to enter the labor market," the bill's sponsor. Sen Birch Bayh CD·lnd. ), told a hear· ing Monday. Bijaarchi was wounded in the "can no longer live together as a "The driver at first thought he "new poor." Susan Catania said arm. man and wife.'' "only about one divorcee in ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==:::;:==:::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;, every seven is awarded alimony was asleep," s he said . BAYH'S BILL WOULD give the states $10 mi1lion in the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1 to help them open service centers for the displaced homemakers. Bayh told the Senate human re· sources subcommittee that such middle-aged women, robbed of their livelihood by divorce or the death or a spouse, get Utile help from Social Security and job placement programs. He noted that widows cannot collect on their husband's Social Security until age 60. IF THESE WOMEN do "breach the barriers of age and sex discrimination," Bayh said. "they are still likely to be employed al menial, low-level occupations which provide only marginal income." The state centers would pro· vide job counseling and training programs plus legal and finan· cialhelp. An Illinois state representative said many recent widows and divorcees could be. called the and less than one in two is grant- ed fioancial support for t he children. "THESE WOMEN ARE not looking for a handout, but help to help themselves," she sai<l. While there are no specific figures on the number of dis- placed homemakers nationwide, Sen . Donald W. Riegle (0- Mich. ), told the committee that the 10 million widows in 1975 represented a 45 percent jump in five years. The four million new divorcees that year were an in· crease of 223 percent since 1950, he added. Bills to supply aid to women who never worked out.side the home have been passed in 13 states. MAYBYLAND'S secretary of human re· sources, Rlcb11rd' A. Batterton, said that state's center belpetl l,500 women in its just-completea first year, but that it is facing financial hard times. ·'The primary limitation on our center's program is fiscal," he told the hearing. "The state may noi be able to sustain and ~rtain· ly cannot expand this type of pro- gram witb9ut federal as- sistance." COURSES BY NEWSPAPER Since the Dally Piiot flv. yeara ago began of- fering Counea by Newspaper In cooperation with UC San Diego Extension end the National Endowment for the Humanftlea, 200 newape,.,a have Joined ua In preHntlng the weeldr "lec- ture•" read weekly by 15 mllUon Amettcana. Thi• Mmelter, Courae1 by Newspaper ••· plor•• ''Crime, Justice and Punishment In Ameltce" begtnnlng Sept. 17 In th• Dalty Piiot and continuing for 15 conaecutlve S.turdap. The aerie a of 15 artlclea wH prepared by Or. Jerome Skolnick, director. Center for the Study of Law and Society at UC Bertceley. He and 13 noted legal tcholar• and writers contrtbute the article• which make up Courses by Newspaper. The weekly artlclea may be rHd lu•t for their Interest value, but many readers also enroll to earn college credit from area colleges Including CoHtlln• and Santa Ana Community CotlegH. Or. Howard E. Fradkin, nationally recognized adviser In eottectlona and sociology prqfeaaor at Cal Stat• University, Long Be.ch, la courae In· atructor fOf student• enrolling In th• CoHtllne Community College. Completion of the blank below lnltlatH enrollment. The ~ •• may re- quire 9ddltlonal reedlnga, one or'two-on-campus meetings and a final paper °' examination. The D.tly Pilot offer CourHa by Newspaper •• a public service. Readers relkltftQ In the Sad- dlebeck Community College Dfatrlct must obtllin a pennlt from that district pttor to reglatettng for credit In another dlatrtct. For convenl•nce uH the mall registration blank or call M3-0l24 for further Information. -------~---------------~-------------------------COASTLINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE REGISTRATION FORM 10231 SLATl!R AVE.. FOUHTAIN VAU.&Y, CA H101 llllin D~ps on Plains E'"' Mlllr Soc101.05y 161 Ticket 11134 cc1.n. • ....., NAME:.;_...;_ ____________ :-::-~---~·~-.;.._--...;...---._----~ Liii Flr1t ~ lllillllt Oilr Yw ....... *'-WNle Alltndlng c..... Texaa, Oklahoma Aho Get TlwndenlDrnu Te.pnac~ ... "° Pte Alt8111e II " ..... " ... ...... n •• .... ~ ,. It ------~~~~----------:--~----=----.... ~-...-.-------------.......... ..... Cler n, -M-.e-RME """'DM ""'.,.... _, 11t Clllll* ~ /In Y• I~ ..... C;lllM: -Y• -It • v .... .......... ...., "_ ...,. __ .;_...!i..__;;.....--...... _.;.-....;.;~:...._.:~---.;.....,,"":"-'-----~-~----: lllff ... " S7 ·" C'lll~ ., to .u OtwiMd ,. SI .. 0.1•".Wlll ., 7J .., o.n-7S " ot °''"" u J7 , .. H.ttM ,. •2 H-*11111 • ,. ..._. " 71 ·'' ICllflt'Cfty n ~ ... U•V= ., "'" .. Cid " ~ ., MIMll • Ml ...... .. ........ , .. " l ; .. -Offshore Plan Halted LOS ANOEt.Ji:.-., IAI'> -A federal jUdR• has I&• 1ued a tempor 1ry rutra.lNn• order hold lftl Up Mpproval of Callfornla'a Coastal Zone Manqem~nt Plan by t.IMt US Commert"e Department U S Dlstnct Judae Francia Whelan handed down the order Monday alter two petroleum tn· duatry trade usoc1a· tioa.s and several major oil companies flied suit, conteodlne the plao does not 1 ndudu t co m · preht•n1uve outl u tor oflahorc oil and a&turMJ 1<1&11 dt•vclopmcnt Th-., plMn, lnl~ndud to promott< orderly ud en- v lronmt·ntally aouQd de- V t> 1 op men t O( t h e coa~tlineo. wu to h1tve b~cn npproved by the Cornmt!rce Department an Wush1n1ton by Sept lG The swt was fll~ by the Western Oil and Gas Association , th e American Petroleum Splendor II extra -large 25." x50'' bath 3 • 9 9 Bath. l!J>erlect 7.50 Wrap up in Martex thick, looped cotton/ polyester terry. Bark brown, cornflower blue, copper, white, lettuce green, biscuit. Bath towel. If pert. 7 .50, 3.99 Hand towel. If perf. 5.50, 2.69 Washcloth. If pert. 2.30, 1.19 Bath Shop Save 44 o/o -58 % Love color? Then-you' II adore our Marimekkoe designs on sale on if pcrf ect prices ACM~ R,OOfl~& CO. 'w~ alW:i1ys 91Ve-~OU a .f~tr sh~ - TU!!d!y. S!ptember 13, 19n DAIL v PILOT A:S Speci~ Session Seen If Tax Relief Fails S ACRAMENTO (AP > - Legi.slaUve leaders say Lhere will be another vote by Thursday on tax relief leaislatlon, and Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. says he will call a special legislative session l! they fail. The Democratic governor did not specify during a news conference Monday exactly what circumatances would prompt him to convene a special session, but he spoke openly of the poesibility for the first time. "I will take every reasonable step under the ConsUluUon to a.uure the people' a property tax bill, and if the legislators don't do it in an ap· propriate time period, then 1 'U be pre- pared to take very strona acU9n,'' Brown said. "U a special session 1s necessary, I will call one." Meanwhile, Sen. John Holmdahl, chairman o! the committee rewriting the $4.7-bUlion tax relief bill that was defeated in a Sept. 2 Senate vote, said he is encouraged about winning passage of a tax bill by Thursday. Dan River captures brilliant blossoms and scintillating stripes. You can mix and match them to your heart's Gontent. Sheets, polyester I cotton percale. Lato· blue or yellow stripes, fitted. Onnl blue or yellow flowers, flat. Happy Poppy multl flat or fitted. Twin size. If perfect $14, 4.99 Full size. If perfect $18, 7.49 Queen size. If perf. $21, 9.99 King size. If pert. $25, 12.99 Std. cases, pr. If pert. $12, 5.99 King cases, pr. If pert. $14, 6.99 Comforters, polyester I cotton with po1yester fill. Twin. If pert. $70, 29.99 Full. If perfect $90, 49.99 King. If pert. $125. 69.99 Please allow for delivery on comforters. Bedroom Accessories WEST COVINA Robt-rt N Weed Publt~her Orange Co t Dally Pilot Editorial Pag ------------------------------------------------ TuncSay, Sep~ 13, um Bar~ra l<relblCh(Edltorlal Page Editor 1 Employment Data i Needs Closer Look" " r I t ' ·i • I l ;i •t Last week a report that Orange County'• unemployment rate dwindled in Auguat to '4 3 percent, a f lgure well below state and nauonal levela, w good newt . The monthly labor report releBMd by the state Employ· ment Development Department alao ahowed the county's job market Is growing at tho rate of close to 7 percent a year. • f That's another bit of good Flews Lurking 1n the background of those figures. however, Is the fact that. as 1n other places. Orange County' a employment rolls are swelled by publtc employment programs. Those programs help curb unemployment by providing at taxpayer expense 1obs for people who otherwise would be un- employed In Orange County. there are roughly 13,000 such 1obs that in theory represent a temporary expend1ent at a time of high unemployment Without those 1obs, the county's unemployment rate would be somewhere 1n the neighborhood of 6.2 percent. not nearly as wholesome a figure as the reported 4.3 percent. The eltperts have told us 1hat 4 percent unemployment is the goal-ii more or less Irreducible minimum. So it 1s impor- tant to keep tn mmd those extra jobs specially created at tax· payer expense. in order not to be lulled into getting too rosy a picture of our economic s1tuat1on Vieious V andalis1n Last week's brutal thrill-killing of two thoroughbred horses and two cows tn the hills above El Toro carries some frightening implications. Veteran horse showman and breeder Frank Waer lost two of his best Morgan mares in the idiotic shooting Incident The horses were valued at $15,000 each. But more than the money and the heartbreak of the abrupt loss. the long time Orange County resident and the county itself are losing a way of hfe once common here Waer has vowed to move away-another in a senes of his '-moves to stay out ot the path of urban problems This time. 11 may dnve him out of the county permanently Obviously, 1t is increasingly difficult to live the quiet hfe near the county's expanding urban confines. The shooting in- c ident was a perverse kind of vandalism involving two young men out looking for kicks with a .22 caliber rifle. Will humans be their next targets? Orange County law enforcement officials should use all available resources to capture these pleasure killers. We may never recapture the bucohc pleasures of the past. but wan- tonness need not be associated with growth. Misguided Effort President Caher's corps of youthful White House ad- visers displays an admirable enthusiasm for righting the wrongs that beset us. but unfortunately its contact with reality occasionally leaves something to be desired Public reaction to a proposal to recruit the nation's young people into a sort of army of energy detectives was, to put it mildly, negative. More mature White House advisers probably could have foreseen this in time to keep the oddball idea from getting off the ground. The plan. as outlined by projects director Greg Schnei- ders, would have high school students, scouts and other young volunteers going frorn house to house to check up on energy waste. Armed with a 100-page field manual. they d offer a 45-minute inspection, covering everything from inflation of a homeowner's car tires to the water level in toilet tanks and \ wattage of light bulbs. • l hen tney'd give the homeowner some tips on how to do a better job of conserving energy. - Schneiders says he wouldn't want to give the impression that "an army of little uniformed inspectors is going out and c hecking up on people." Quite predictably, that's exactly the impression most peo- ple got from initial reports of the plan. Try again. Greg. And for heaven's sake don't spend another penny of the estimated $100.000 it would cost to get this boondoggle under way • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Piiot. Other views expressed on this paQe are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invited. . Boyd/ Contracts Certain written contracts generations ago used to be torn raggedly in half with • each party to the agreement keeping a half. If necessary later, the ragged edges of the halves could be fitted together to prove the validity of the whole. Such contracts, being indented. were called in- dentures. They were the kind of agreements used by New World employers t-0 bring over Old World servants, laborers and craftsmen. These worked a given length of time to pay oft thelr passage. They were referred to as "indentured·• because of those tom contracts. How many Canadian enter- tainers can you identify who 've endeared lhemselves to U.S. au· Dear Gloomy Gus Go.emmeat •a•ntles created trailer dark 1borta1H by their rwtrtcdoaa on bulldlllC new parb. Now their MltltSOD 11 Nllt cont.rOl oa tidaUnc park0wnen. LOclcal t.hlnldnc~ M.J.M. diences? Start with Raymond Musey, Lome Greene, "Hit Parade" singer Gis elle McKenzie. And what's the name of that girl who s ings "Snow Bird"? Q. ''What single fault is most responsible for the fir· ing of top corporate ex- ecutives?" A. Fault? Don't know lf it can be called that, exactly. "Personality conflict" ls one name of the main tr~ble. and it's not so much wtlo's to blame that's aiplflcant as who's got the leverage. Sad sour situation, sometimes. BeinC wrong la not so much wbateuts aa be1na weak tn-._ weak poeltlon. Watch this apace !Of' tlps on Industrial ambush and commercial dJJ.. embowelment.. Rowland Evans/Robert Novak , • Soviets Switch TactiCs on Tito w ASHINCTON The exac· gerated affection and res pect lavished on Marshal Tito by Sov· iet leader Leonid Brezhnev dur- ln g their long meetings last month carry ominous implica- tions for chances of P05t-Tito Yugoslavia keeping free of the Kremlin's domination. When they met in Belgra~e last November, President Brezhnev t r i e d witho ut the slightest suc- cess -to bul- ly the ornery old guerrilla fi g hter who led his nation out of tht! Co mint cr n n ea rl y 30 years ago. The Russian's abrupt switch from bruising to loving when he met President Tito in Moscow Aug. 16-19 raised well-founded suspicio ns in Was hington. W e s t e rn Eu r ope and in Yugoslavia itself. THE OSTENSIBLE triumph of Tito actually puts the Kremlin in Tito assault on Yugoslavia, cl aiming a deviation from today's apparent intimacy. lo their private sessions in Bel· grade last November, Breahnev squeezed Tito bard to grant Moscow major new military as- sets in Yugoslavia, as follows: the right to overfly Yugoslavia, for transport of military materiel to African countries or for any other reason; the right to build what would amount to a fully- equipped Soviet naval base at Yugoslavia's Adriatic port of Tivat-Kotor; a new military ar- rangement which would help bridge the gap between the Warsaw Pact and non-aligned Yugoslavia . Tito flatly refused these and other Soviet "requests," which sometimes were couched by the imperious Brezhnev more in terms or outright demands than requests. This confrontation, behind closed doors in Belgrade, was not at all reflected in the of- ficial communique. po:;ition to say this when the 85-~ year-old Marshal finally leaves • the scene: we got along well with Tito. but his successor has . changed the rules of the game and we do nol accept that change. Such a claim could quickly become a pretext for open Soviet political interventicn in the Yugoslav Communist party. The excuse would be that T ito's suc· cessor was embarked on an anli- Soviet course that Tito himself never would have countenanced, as shown by the cordiality of their Augus t 1977 talks in Moscow. Soviet meddling in Yugoslavia has failed to produce lasting political benefit for the Kremltn s ince the hrst Soviet· Yugoslav break in 1948. Relations between the Communist superpower and the first breakaway Communist country s tnCl' then have run hot and cold THIS LATEST ~h1fl b y Brezhnev to unexpected all-out support of Tito with unprecedent ed warmth is ironic: while prov- ing the failurt: of pas t efforts to undermine Tito. it sets the stage for a dangerously different post· Earl Waters LAST MONTH ln Moscow.• not one of these demands was made by the very same team or Soviet negotiators, headed by Bresbnev, that Tllo had faced down lo Belgrade. This time, the official communique dld not ac- curately reflect the excessive warmth of their meetings in Moscow when Brezhnev pinn~ more medals on Ttto's chest than ever bad been received before by a leader outside the Soviet orbit. Besides Moscow's devious in- tent of advertising intimacy witti Tito today in order to harass his successors tomorrow, this love feast had other sources. One was the Soviet Union's current dif- ficulties in international Com- munist politics. · The Soviets are in trouble with Western European Communist parties claiming the right of autonomy from Moscow. By s weet-talking Tito, Brezhnev was trying to make him a bulW'ark against further problems with Eurocommunism. Moreover. Tito wu due in Peking 10 d1ys· 1ater for his first s late visit there. With the Chinese Communists pressing the U.S. for a tougher stance against the Soviet Union and with Western European Communist parties increaslnClY refusing to kowtow to Moscow, Brezhnev did not want Tito to arrive in Peking angry at the Russians. COMPARED to Soviet plots against Yugoslav independence after Tito's death, these are clearly peripheral Issues. Ac- cordingly, Tito's triumph is drenched with the irony so familiar to the totalitarian power politics of the last 40 years. The future of post-Tito Yugoslavia re · mains critical. Today's Soviet pretense that no serious issues exist between the two countries will become tomorrow's excuse for accusing Tito's successors of turning against Moscow, when . there will be no Tito around to give the-lie to that accusation. Giant Speculators Gobble State Lands Speculation tn California real estate. something which dates back to the gold rush and has con- tinued throughout the state's his- tory, has currently reached the point of provoking angry reac· lions. This because the land is now being bought up by giant corporations. Center of attention at the mo· ment are the efforts of Western Farmlands, a multi-million dollar opera- tion intent on buying up farmlands statewide. Its overt entry lo· to the market bas sparked protests in the Legislature defined in a resoll.tlion by As- semblyman John Thurman, a Paul Harvey Modesto farmer. It calls upon the stat e's Corporation Com- missioner to bar the California corporation from doing business in the state. Thurman sees W estern F armlands plan as leading to a decrease in the number of farms, a decrease in the level of family farming. and a long range decreaseinthelevelofcornpeti· ti on. HE ALSO said such land speculation has an adverse effect on the agricultural industry and causes spiraling of land prices and property taxes. The Palo Alto based company however is just a latecomer among the huge financial or- ganizations which have been in· vesting in agricultural land within the state for more than a decade. While some have been syn - dicates, formed to provide tax s helters for investors taking ad- vantage of favorable tax write- off laws. other speculators have been staid financial institutions interested in long range invest- ments. INSURANCE companies have been leaders in this latter type of speculation. Tbey have found California land ideal for "bank- ing'' surpluses. Such companies are able to look ahead 100 years,> somethin# the •verage investor or farm operator would find im· posaible. Their method is to. purchase land and lease lt to suc- cessful farm o.,.,rators. In some cases they ask nothing but pay· ment of taxes .ad maintenance of the property. Their earnings on the land will come a century from nowwben they sell. But. as Thurman and other critics point out, neither type of . investor has any real interest in farming for profit. Because pr that they pay inflated prices for the land and, if they operate their holdings themselves, they over- plant and depress the market for farm products. Whether the Legislature can constitutionally bar such s peculation is problematical. But the problem is not confined to California. Neither is it limited to the nation. Land speculaJ,ion has become a worlawide phenomenon with giant corpora- tions. gQing into foreign lands. Ireland, for example, due to the invasioo of West German in- dustrialist land speculators, has experienced rises in property v·alues incongruous to its depress ed economy and low wages. Successful Burglars Wait for Your 'Invitation' Professional burglars say that tbey are almost always .. invited in.·· What they mean is that they can spot an unoccupied house just by drlvtngby. An FBI compilation of crime statlstica and exhaustive in: terviews wlth professional prowlen lulve enabled lawmen to apeclfy how w e can mlnlmlze th1a menace - burSlary -lf we Will pay at· tenUoo. Of all the recammended rules for d1.ssuad1n& burJlan, l have seen nQOe more upllclt nor more •ucdnct than the n&lea compiled by Police Chief A.J. 8m'1 of B.l ver Fonlt, 111. R18 ADVICE to Hllduta of hlJ 1ubU.rban Chlcaco com'lllunlty are apPllcableanywhere. Fint we need an undentandlnc of bow the avera1e d1.1lltbt i>rowler works. Re walks realden- tlal atre.ta k>ok:in1 tor an empt.v IU .. ewldltMdoon~ U IC• cumulidaD ~ ..... .,.,... aa tM stoop, • 9CCU111al.U. of lilall aa t.be poreb-or~h•~ .n ....-aadbliildl dran. He will go to the door of such a around looking for those tell-tale home, knock or ring the bell or slans. Also, lf they see a car J)u1J both. U no one answers, be will out of a drive they will follow It to force a window or door and enter. see if ltleaves town -then return Usually the daylltht bur&lar tobur&larbethebouse. ransacks an unoccupied home for The third type prowler prowla such small items u jewelry and Juatafterdark. c11h wblcb he can carry in· One ''iavttat.loa" to hlmJ• a conspicuously u be l,aves. Jiouse withl.o llJht et all -or Just ANOTllD type of daylltbt · abatbroom.pctcborballllaht. burglary involves more than one If there II • lnllde lidlt at penon; it could be any comblna~ fround floar leftl be can IOc.at in Uon of men or women. The)' rldo And ... noaneiabome. Under cover of darkness he can steal larger items such as silverware, furs, portable TV sets. There is little prowling done later in the evening when lights out may merely mean the occu· pants have retired. Recommendatlons: U aome person rlnls your bell - then Ilka about some .,nknown penoo -or seeks to sell some service -or to inquire about a neilbbor -tum hlm away then calfthepollce. tr YOU are leaving tho house for an evenlnl, a week-end ~ a vacatloo, leave some bedroom U1hta on a timer -preferably an us>at.afn bedroom. 01.herwile, in a ranch-type bOme. Usht the ltlht and draw tho bllilds.' Before vacatJoblng. alert loeal police and. adviH nex.t·door net1bbor1 to collect 1oar DtWspepenandkeep alootout. MU. certain all ~ .,. locked and all door1 double· lockedt e.peclally lt you live ln an apartment. J Remember, the prowl• may .,_ aa, qe, eltbv aea,. uy pbYilUl~Bem.,rtde • blCyde" -Gil\'.,..,. • cadllllC. llff .............. p-Phl'tDM~~-.,-tM beit tMtc!etloD•ll. ; t - 2 Monkees Try Again Made-for-TV Group Get8 'Hot New Act' LOS ANGY.Lt;S (Al'> lley, hey, where're th" 1 I Ok tt:.'\ .. Wt•ll. what '1 It-ft of th" madt1 for televtalon aroup may to borrow from thear theme ..00& ~ comma to )'OW' town THE MONKE£S BEGAN CIJMBING the mu~I{' charts after some tdevialon eicecuUves saw a aood Wna In the BeaUes, eot •couple of actors and .a couple of mu:.lcu.na lo&ether und made a aeries abuut a rock band Now, tbe two Monkees who con1ldered themselves actors rather than musicians, Davey Jones and Micky Dolenz. are on the road w1th a vanet,y ihow. Bllhng themselves u Jones and l>olem, they have packed fatrs and amusement parks and other family gathering places from Los Angeles lo Jackson, Tenn. "WE'RE A HOT NEW ACT, we're Dolenz and Jones. We're n ot the Monkees," says Dolenz. formerly TV's "Circus Boy" and the zaniest of the :iany Monkees. "It's sort of hke Marttn and Lewis, Rowan and Martin," he says. "We do an 1tcl, a httle comedy, a htUeschtik, a little of everything." Playing amusement parks may sound like a comedown for two members of a group that was on the cover or every teen idol magazine for three -years. But then the Monkees weren't really a rock group -while they did their own singing, the music was provided primarily by studio musicians. When the show went off the air, the Monkees vanished into the thin air from whence they came. "IT WAS A VERY UNIQUE situation." says Dolenz. who confesses a tad of disappointment that the boys were left out in the cold when the show ended. "'The Monkees' was the first• time the television industry and the recording industry ever Joined forces in a concerted effort against the American coni.ume r . It was very successful 'A LITTLE COMEDY, A LITTLE SCHTIK' Ex-Monkees Pack Family Shows because it was timed well and it waspr~moted well. "But we didn't get anything near what we de· served. There were millions and millions and millions or dollars made on that show. We actually saw very liWe of it. A tenth of! percent." WHEN PETER TORK -ONE OF the group's musicians -decjded to drop out and teach school, Mike Nesmith -the other musician m the group- began a moderately successful solo career . He now has his own record company in Carmel, Calif .. and is "doing very well," Dolenzsays. That left Dolenz and Jones with a nostalgia show. "It was very s uccessful," Uolenz says, "we started breaking house records every place we went. But doing nothing but the old songs generated no interest in anything new. 1t generated no continu· mg interest." Drought Revives 'Natives' CARSON CITY <AP> -Are your nowers look· ing rag-tag because of the drought? Then a University of Nevada horticulturist suggests you dig up the rhododen- drons and plant sagebrush or some other drought-resistant native plant. Dr. Wayne Johnson, assistant professor or horticulture at lJNR 's Agriculture College, says that if drought con- ditions continue, the native plants could become "the home landscaping rage." NATIVE PLANTS hke sagebrush, desert peach, bitterbrush and others "may take considerably less water than exotic types," Johnson says. Johnson is heading a research project aimed at determining suitabili· ty or native plants for private and public build· ing landscaping; THE PROJECT in- cludes development or a >-'native plant garden" at the univ ersity's agricultural field lab in Reno, where plants will be tested and people can take a look at the plants. Tuesday. Sepremt>er l:J. 1977 I DAILY PILOT A 1 Bugs Boinps Sex Once a Week, Kida Get Break RIVIERA BEACH, Fla. (AP> -Moet days and nlahts, the theater's fare pictures steamy sex. But once a week, the X·rated stars are replaced by Bugs Bun· ny and Elmer Fudd. When the adult theater here opens its doors to neighborhood kids every Saturday morning, manager Charles Hart even strips the lurid pos\en off the walls. Children 16 and under are admitted free of cbarae, and adults are#)lowed only if accom- panied by a child. WHAT THEY SEE is strictly family fare. And Saturday, for example, it was three cartoons and Jerry Lewis in "Sad Sack." After the matinee, Hart checks theater seats for pint-size stowaways who might want to see the skin shows later. Hart says the reversal of mov· ie fare Saturday mornings Is his way of saying thank you to the people of Riviera Beach. "IF NOT FOR THE communi- ty. my theater would not be a suc- cess," Hart says. "I wanted to show my appreciation by doing something for the kids. These are all G-rated, fun movies with car- toons. I want to see smiles on those children. They have nothing to do here in town.'' Parents who took their kids were enthusiastic. "We're behind him," said Alfred Snoddy, his wife and five children in tow. "We hope this continues. We c 't even take our children to th rive-in movie any more -all they show now is adult stuff." SANDRA ANDREASON checked out Hart's theater before letting in her little boy, Paul,6. "I wanted to make sure all the posters were down and that this would be properly supervised.'' she said. She said it was Paul's first trip to a theater and be was excited, but admitted the thought of her son sitting in an adult theater where X-rated movies would r~ sume only hours later was "a lit· tie scary." BUT EVEN AS ABOUT 30 children giggled and shrieked at the crazy antics of Jerry Lewis and Bugs Donny, Hart was being barangued in the lobby by four men who declined to elve their names. "We're afraid kids will grow up thinking adult pornographic movie houses are a great place, and that's not what we want them to think," one man said. "We wanted this man to know our feelings." Hart said he wasn't surprised at the reaction. "THEY'RE AFRAID THAT a child of the community will ac- cept us as being part or the neighborhood," Hart said. "But we already are part of the neighborhood. What's wrong with that? We don't do anything to hurt children." •io.lllood u.s ..... 1917 ·Travelers Can Fight ' Possible Fare· Bikes Why smoke this much tar .•. By THOMAS D. EUAS One threat lo the low air fares travelers enjoy within California has been staved off for the time being, but another has appeared. T he first threat was a Civil Aeronautics Board order requiring in- lC'rslate airlines lo bring fares within s ingle states to the same levels they would he if normal interstate pricing were used. THAT ORDER HAS BEEN stayed indefinitely because of legal actions by the California Public Utilities Commission, the slate of Texas and several carriers. It primarily affected airlines operating on small-city routes without competition. Travel to an<I from cities like El Centro. Redding, Stockton and Palm Springs would have been affected. · The new threat, however, could have much wider impact. IT COMES FROM a congressional bill authored , ironically, by a California Democrat, Glenn M. An· derson. Anderson's plan would eliminate state regulation or major intrastate carriers and commuter airlines. That means fares on the all-California fll!hts of lines like Pacific Southwest Airlines and Air California would be set by the same CAB that wanted to raise fares on s mall-city routes earlier this year. The likely result of the Anderson bill would be much higherfares. It is 372 miles, for example, from Orange County Airport to San Fran· cisco and the air rare today is $29.20. On the 413-mUe run from Boston to Washington, O.C .• the price is~. AS IT D I D EARLIER, the California PUC has taken the lead in fighting the proposal. The commission points out the irony of the fare-raising attempt coming at a time when interstate air fares are be· ing greaUy reduced. "Service by ajr carriers regulated by California has been responsive to the needs or the people of this state," a PUC statement said. "It is very possi· ble that the example or regulation in Calilornia had some lmfelUS for the current (national) air transportation , SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOCUS regulatory reform ... EQUALLY IRONIC IS the fact that both the earlier CAB order and the Anderson bill are a imed at state regulators who have been easy on the airlines, allowing them to charge ex· cessive rates for short hops. But this hasn 'l happened in Califomia, where the net effect of the two measures would probably pro- duce air rare increases averaging about 50 percent higher It would mean that rares between Los Angeles and San Francisco would be based partially on what at costs to operate between cities hke Detroit and Kansas City or Chicago and Louisville. where conditions are dif- ferent and passenger loads much lighter. THE PUC ARGUES THAT there is "no justification" for this. It says airline profits in .California are high enough to keep the carriers going, while regulations are at the minimum needed for meeting needs or travelers. Similar protests have come from Texas, whose Aeronautics Com· mission has successfully regulated Southwest Airlines. keeping fares low and profits adequate. It is uncertain how long the stay on the CAB order will remain in effect. but no one doubts that two federal laws passed in 1938 and 1958 grve the board all the power it needs to over· rule state regulation of interstate airlines on the non-compct1t1ve small· city rW\S. Blrr NOW THERE is no way the CAB can argue with stale regulation and low fares on heavily-traveled routes within one state. Unless travelers on the in-state flights speak up in favor of the present low fares assured by slate regulation. though, the CAB is likely to gain power over the mote heavily-traveled routes, too. .It's One ~O/ThoBe Big 1'!b8 WILL SOLAR· HOT WATER WOKKIN YOUR HOME? 17mg tar lOmg nic. 12 mg tar 0.7mg nic. 11 mg tor 0.7mg nic. 16mg tor l.O mg nic. 19mgtar . 1.2 mg nic. 12 mg tor 0 .9mgnic. ·~ton 17mg tor 1.2 mg nic. 10mg tor 0 .6mg nlc. when you can get good taSte at only 8 mg tar? J ,... ''1\8 DAILY PILO T Tue.oar 8ep1embef 13, 1m S nator Warn Media Cause Of Apathy? lt)' 0 C U lJ~'TINGS Qt'" 0 .. ,, ~ ... ._..... l\u1fon1111 Mnalor S I HayaklAwa uy1 lhe ml'<haoul{hl to l{l·toff Bert Lance'• back fo>qnl''~ln1ot t onC't>rn about "thu1 trial by mt!d1.s, ·· llil~ aku" a \llY5 he fears 1tble men and "omen will be dl,rouraged from participating ln public llfr. d1scour aged from running for office. The C1thrornaa Republican uys he doe11n~ OCC Sets Headlines Lectures "Behind the Headlines" Orange Coast College's weekly lecture series begins its 25th year Sept. 20. 1 ~now the federal hudget director. but believes l.Jnce · ~a\e up a lot" to accept the federal job bt'e au~l' .m olcJ fr tend' <President Carter) asked !or hdp ¥eULeaders Opening the series Is Dr. Giles T. Brown, a proresssor or history and dean or graduate studies at Cal State Unlversily Fullerton. Brown will be spea.king on current in· ternatlonal trends and will give his Impressions from a recent trip to Pakistan. The series. which meets on Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . in the OCC Forum, lasts throughout the year. While the series is free tickets are necessary to gain admission. Tickets may be obtained by call· ing 558-5772. · Mr Lance gave up has private hfe to place h1m1>t>IJ at lht: mercy not only of rivals and critics in g1>vemml·nt, but more significantly al the mercy of the media Tho:,e commentators and critics who are determined to give him a bad time, finding insufh· 1·1l'nt evult'nce ""1th which to bring him down, are busily cutt1n~ him to p1ece1> with U\l\uendoes." If 1l doci.n't stop, Hayakawa warned, ·•we shall have no one left 1n government but the timid" and will a:,:,ure ourselves "government by the mediocre " Leading yells at Orange Coast College football games \\ill be, front row, left to right. Gtna Capnne and Kay Lynn Baugh. Costa Mesa: second rov.. Cheryl Baker and Denise Hughes. Fountain Valley, a nd back row. Sue Shepard, Hunting ton Beach, Stan Rober t:>, ~ewport Beach, and Rhonda Dennis. Fountain \'alley. ••• ORANGE COUNTY'S four-man congressional delegation :,tood together in opposing the halt of B;l bomhcr production as Presid ent Carter proposed. The roll call vote in the House last Thursday \\-<IS 202 to 199 for the hall. But Orange County Democrats Jerry Patterson .• and Mark Hannaford joined Republicans Robert : Hadham und Charles Wiggins in opposing the f Carterproposal. ••• REP. ROBERT BADllAM (R·Newport Beach) !'>ays he is "saddened by what appears lo be our gov· crnment turning cigainst South Korea, whlle at the t same time opening diplomatic relations with com· mumsl Cuba, foresaking our friends in Taiwan and giving away the Panama Canal to a shaky die· latorsh1p." Uaclham cautions that "the Koreagate scandals must not he allowed to destroy our position in the !-'Jr Ea!'>t ••• THE BALBOA BAY Republican women wtll hear Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis during their luncheon meeting Wednesday. Davis, a potential GOP gubernatorial can· d1dalc, is scheduled lo speak to the ladies at the , Irvine Coast Country Club. • • • THE CALIFORNIA Republican Party plans a candidate campaign training school this weekend al the South Coast Plaza Hotel in Costa Mesa. The school i!'> open lo all Republicans who are planning to run for public office. Assemblyman Bruce Nestandc < H-OrangeJ will preside. It is dc:scnhcd as a nuts and bolls approach to campaign orga01zal1on and putting together a win· ning campaign. Those wishing to attend, should contact GOP of· hC'cs al 2002 Riverside Drive, Los Angeles, for com· plcle details. • • • YOU CAN LEARN all you ever wanted to know about the Libertarian Party during a day long con- £erence Sept. 24 at the Registry Hotel in Irvine. Admission to the event is $8.50 per person, which includes lunch. Chimps Go Ape Over Language· Two Nevada pro· fessors who talk to chim· panzees will tell a UC Irvine audience what they've learned from the apes at a 7 p.m. Oct. 4 lecture at the Social Science Hall. Allen and Beatrice Gardner , p sychology professors at the Un1vers1ty of Nevada. adopted an ll·month-old chimp named Washoe and taught her to com· municate in Ameslan, or American sign language. Though the monkey hasn't yet outpaced his professors, they rep<>rl she's learned more than 132 signs, from simple· words to complete sen tcnces. in 51 months of training. Tickets at S5 arc available at the University Extension Of- fice, Room 102 of the Ad· ministration building. by mail if a self-addressed stamped envelope is enclosed, or at the door. COME MEET LEE MINK AND STAFF OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 I 0:00 -12:00 a.m. 4:30 -7:00 p.m. We will be glad to answer your questions about interior design opportunities for your own home or as a re~arding career. Lee Mink's School of Interior Design 25255 Cabot Road, Suite 214 Laguna Hills, Calttornia 92653 581-2213 581-8941 Ticket requests may be sent lo: Libertarian Party of Orange County, P .O. Box D. Huntington Beach The Libertarian Party 1s dedicated to in· di\ 1du;.il freedom, hmited government and a non· 1nt1:r\'cnt1omst foreign policy • • • TllE NATIONAL Women's Political Caucus of Orange County will hold its third annual political workshop Oct. 8 al Santa Ana College. Registration 1s $6 per person tor the workshops and luncheon. The registration deadline is Sept. 30. For more information call 828-8850 <Diane > or 776-2343 (Arlene) or write Diane Beaman, 516 N. Co lorado. Anaheim. It Takes Money to Make Money Death Notfce• LAWLl:SS •••ldent of Huntington ll••cll. HIANI( E LAWLESS, tffldenl of C..lllMnl• ..... ,,..,_., tn s.tll~ S•n Juan C•Pl\lrano. C•lllornl•. 4, n n . Survived by dauollt•n PUHd away StPttmt>er 11, 1'71 M.P•-Lllftll-.. Iii Monte. c.. .. Surv1..ed I>; hi\ wife Thelma Lewltu, Olstl• .,.,, ..., St..ttn of Sall Fr- • 11\rte n•Ph•w<, T homn Tl•low. chco, c. .. Ulli.n Klft9ft of Hllllt· W1lll-A C.OYe. John R c ..... ON lnglon lleKll, c. .. efld -,., °"" r n1oceNo,, R~r Truoe.ou,l'll•b•Olllt•· L•nol"-• Of~ .. 0.rmeftY. -,,..., ... ,...,, C TI>low •"" w 1111...i A lour eranddllldr'lll. PrlvMt M<VICfl et c ..... -COll\ln '"• Al(lhl Rev. M• on Sepe~ t4. lf77 .... ,....,,... FtrQU> L•wle\\ Ae<llatlon of Ill• meftt•bfNellt-Soci.tf. Ac.wry thh even1nq 1 lOPM. Men o1 DANt•U lht C"'hllan 8urt•t Wedn .. d•y HAZEL 11. DAl'OeU, r•ldeftl of 10 tOAM both et St Cethtrln1 '1 Cott• Mffe, CMHomle. PMMd ewey Cet""41c °"'"" '"'''""'"' AKt1ttloft on Sept~ U, tm. Funer•I .,. Cemetery Shell., Ltount lltach renot,.,.nll AN pendt119 ti Smltll MOrtUMydlrKlon Tuthill LM'l'lll c.t. Mes. MorttHry YAHL.ANO director& ........ MAGDALENA VAMLANO. aoe tS. MALI. ----------·-LESLIE HALL. rnldtnt of Ceit. M4l1t. C.tllorftlt. Ptued ••tY ~ llUHOADWAY MO ITU AU 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9160 SMITH TimiiU. LAMI COST A MISA CHAPIL 427 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa• 646-4888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N. Broadway Santa Ana• 547..,.131 rtBCE llOTHEIS SM""S' MOllTUAIY 627 Main St HuntlnQton Beach ~539 ,._flAMtLY C~OMIAL flUMIUL HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3526 rACIAC YllW MIMOllA'-rAH Cemetery Mortuary Chapol 3500 Pacific View Ori~ Newi><>'1· California 844·2100 tember 10, lf77 .c tlle ... of u . He wH a pllot for Sollltl Coatt Avletleft for 4 .,..,.,. He 11 MH"ttwd by lllt l'Mtller Flor9'1C• Hall Of Cotta Mew, ce., -dtll(lhltr Slllrlty ...... , of 1,..,1 .... c.. Ho formal lenlket were l'leld, Cr- tlon w!tll llurlal et -· TM f-lly , .. quests 1111ieu Of,..,.. ... ttiat tk!Mtloftt be mam to tM KklMV f'OUftcletlelt. Smith Tullllll Lamb Costa MHa, Mortuerydlr.cl.,.,. ..... '-OYO llETTY llST8LLA LOYD, ret*"' of Cesl• MeN. Calll'erllla. ....... -·' on Sept.,.... '· lf77 at tlle ... of 4 S~lwd W tiff IMnlllM Altitn l..0"9 of llle '-'-· l'lftral MfVkft •Ill lie ..... WedMld.tf Setlteftlbff 14, 1t11 at 1 :OOPM ...... P9n1• Velley s.uthem llapt•• CJVcll. """'It. Ct. 1111..--..t wilt lie 111 ltle ""'"-va11.., ee-tery'" PerrJ&. Ca. Smltft TIMllf LlllM ~ MeN Mllr''*Y•recton. ....... Deatlu Elaewhere REDONDO BEACH <AP> -Funerahe~cea hav=r held for arry Be ct a major ure ln e dt!Vtlopment of the Pal~l!es Peninsula. ]Jen8dl , 87, dled Thurs· day lD orrance. PVBUC NOTICE Ask Linda. W hether it's an opportunity for your business or a new Investment. Newport Equity Funds may just give you the opportunity to take advantage of it. We specialize in secondary real estate financing for people who already own prime residential property and have a better· than-average income. lf you qualify, let us help you arrange a loan for a substantial percentage of your home's apprailtd value -at attractive rate. For details, call Linda Blue at ~24. She works hard· to help you get the money you need! ·Sin Diego - 480 Cimino Otl Alo SOvth. Suite 21 t (714) 297·7100 NewpottlHOh 620 Newport Center Orlvt, Sult• 21 t (71') 6""8824 &.aoun1Hltl• 25283 Cabot Roed, Suitt (714) 830-5700 QUALITY lftlUrGnc• at reasonable prices! AUTO YACHTS 5116. LARGE BOAT DISCOUNTS MAUllD OYll 25 ••.•.... P'H YIAI EXTfNDED WORLD WIDE CRUISING COLLICU STUDEHT • ',~.~!I ~ SIM~LI OVEa 10 • COMMERCIAL BOATS mWHY PHONE LONG DISTANCE? m SAffCO IMSUIANCf SI.ff~ We can • 1 mtge to hGYe YOllll' CICJ"CY flle h"•ifet red to Ollll' Orange County office with 1tO policy chmtge or int~on of COYeroge! BOB PALEY MORTH OC • 546-3205 & ASSOC, INC. soUTHoc-642-6500 .. on Selected Womens Clothing, Sportswear and Accessories 5 Days Only Wed~. Thurs., Fri. Sat~. Sun~ Sept. 14th thru Sept. 18th Womens StOre Only L t e n e (J I, e s n y y Tuesday. Septembef 13, 1977 DAILY PILOT A 9 Be I Vletlm Life to Him . r--o_uE_eN_ie --~9-v P_ha_'"-'e'-'0 "....,d; ·Male Inmates File Privacy Suit 'Wortldess' SALT I AKE CITY fAPI If Salt L11k ti Cat y poh<'c-otrh'rr J>av1d W Ol•on hud died, hl11 f(1m1l y would h11"~ 1 t•<'t•1vt'd $125,000 In duth beneflt11. A 6 vt'rt'd h•nd would hav<• been wo1 lh u11 l<J SU,000 m dlsab1llt:v puym<'nl111 But purulyi,'<i trorn tht• li houldcri. down and ne"urly bhnd bt'"aU'lt.' of u gun11hot wound he suf ferf'd on duty, tht• 2tl year old Ol11on I~ not eh&ible for any lump ~um uwurd THE REASON: INSURANCE pohcaea covering Salt Laka City police ofrarun don't munt1on puraly 11' Olson'5 w1fc.-, Marcie, !>IUd Monday she fear'> that the statf.' benefits for which her husband I!> t>hg1ble aren't going lo be enough for the family of four to hve on r--"A!I al 1s now, David uy~. ·rm ahve, but l'm C not worth a d1 me. · Mrs Olson said CITY PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSIONER Glen N Greener put 1l this way "H he'd lost a finger, he'd get l>Omt.' m oney. But. unfortunately. he's JU.St lost tu!> whole body. so he doesn't get anyttung ·· lru.urance poltcaes earned by the ctty and its policemen 's union list the disabilities covered, in- cluding various com binations of severed limbs. But paralysis 1s not among the problems covered. Greener said be would challenge the city's s hort-term insurance carrier, Lafayette Insurance Co., to pay a disability benefit for Olson. "I TIUNK IT'S RIDICULOUS that our in· surance doesn 't cover par alysis on the part of police offi cers." Greener said, adding that he believed policemen were more li kely to suffer paralysis than severance of a limb on duty. · • Olson, a s ix-year veteran of the police force. has been hospitalized since he was shot in the throat by a fellow oCflcer April 3. The bullet severed · Olson's spinal cord. Authorities ruled it was an ac- ·: cidenl. He has been able to return home lo his wife and chlldren, aged 3 and 6, on weekends, but is not ex- pected lo be released frorn the hospital for several months. All his hospital bill.a have b~en covered. Mrs. Olson said . -:I.w.\~\ C'\·13 ......... .., ............... ,.,, .,.,...,~, ...... .. Whl'll I \\JOI 1tw dll'l'k, I'll ac;k for 11. Bring me lhe • llt'C'k .. T op-seed ed Spit Makes No R ecord PARDEEVILLE. Wis. CAP> -Despite a brisk crosswind, a spit of 41 feet, 71t'l inches won the seed- s pitting contest at the U .S. Watermelon Ea ting and Seed Spitting championships. Mike Roberts of Rio, Wis .. won the loth annual com petition. even though he was about six feel off the record of 47 feet, six inches set in 1973. Contest organizers blamed a brisk souther ly wind forthe lack of contest records . In the watermelon s~-eating contest Tim Robinson of Madison, Wis., downed a two-pound slice in 11.8 seconds. Pat E mmons of Pardeeville, Wis .. defended her championship in the wdmen 's division for the eighth year, finishing her sUce in 14.Sseconds. :; Gay Rights Win Support SAN LUlS OBISPO (AP> - Two inmates at the Califomla Men's Colony have flied suit to prevent fem ale guards from peeking •t t hem while they shower or use the toilet. view by female supervisory personnel. Holmes conteno that at the Callfomla Institution for Women at Chloo, in contr ast, male guards are not assign ed t<> female inmates' living quarters, even though the opposite is true at the men's facility at San Luis Obispo. Charles Montgomery. 30, of Los Angeles, a n d Horace Holmes, 52, of Sacramento, con- tend that their right to privacy is bei n g violat ed because all sanitary facilities in their cell a rea are constanUy open to full THEY ARGUE THAT even though they expected to face s o m e loss of s olitude a nd privileges in prison, they still should be able to take a shower or. go to the bathroom free from "the c urious observation or female personnel." . The case will be heard in San Luis Obispo on Sep t . 23 by Superior Court Judge Harry Wollpert. I~ their suit, M~>nt~omery and BWI Noise Regulated By EPA WASHINGTON CAP) -The federal govern- EARL'S l'\UMllM6 HLU1MG All COMD. St Uc ,17U7 ~..:•fl,,,.. $1.,U ot Y-,_ (C..11 SIO<e NHr .. t Your Areal COSTA M•JA642· 1753 1'2' H--111 ..... MISSIOH v1uo49S-0401 llttt CMl>IM ~IJr- (Saol ~ ,,...,. llt •••rv "'wy.I ment is moving ahead to • Baldwl cut down noise caused by city buses. Pianos Douglas Costle. ad· and mirustrator or the E n· vironmentat Protection Organ• Agency, said that buses · FK tory Flflanclrtg "are an Integral com po-,LESSONS. INSTRUMENTS nent of the urban noise ··-MUSIC problem ." I 1 CENTER As a result. the EPA faMon leJand t40-l020 NEW? FOR ORANGE COUNTY SOUTH COAST ** MUSIC CATERING ** Havlno a party, reception, or sales booster event? Had a problem with llve music? Custom music systems are now availa- ble for your home, hall or business. Complete installation & operation - featuring a Dimen.!1on 7 disc jockey. Super sound musical tights. Your musi,c or ours. Reasonable rates, f i ve hour minimum. Ear ly reservations are sug- gested . COB Charlie's Disco Business After Si x please : Charlie (714) 955-3535 Danny (213) 691 -9944 Featuring[IDJ announced regulations lfON. • •11l 10-• which will require all ~----~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:...------------------...,.- buses to run as quietly by 1985 as the most quiet bus in service now. The EPA said the re- gulations will go into ef- fect in three stages with exterior noises from buses not to exceed 78 de- cibels and interior noises limited to 80 decibels by 1985. The agency said ex- ter ior noise levels for city transit buses today range from 78 to 86 decibels and interior n oise from 80 to 90 decibels For fast relief h orn that nin down feeling ... , .ill us lir\t. lake a First Nahonill Auto Lodn. and go directly to \uur dedll!T' Thal'~ oil lh.rre is I•• II lJpon approval of <I simple , n:dn opphcahon. u.e"ll locm _'"""""' \1tU up co 80 i, nl the pur· • h<l'\! f>rlCI' uf dOY lh'W r..ir \.OU \ hoo...: lnclud lllq iltC\."S~M?s!Qli~:-T-:""11""\ And h<.>re's a PORTLAND, Ore. CAP) A state Task 1-'orce on Sexual Prcfcrl'nce has recommended unanimously that Oregon pass legis latlon prohibitin g d is· crim1nat1on against homosex· uals 111 t•mployment and housing. s upervisor 's office and told she was being dis missed for making sexual advances toward other employes. She assumed she was bein~ ch ar ged with allegedly making passes al men and filed a sex di1;c r imination complaint with the Oregon Civil Rights Division. Water Cut LEGISLATION SIMILAR t-0 TAHOE CITY. <APJ that endorsed by the task fo rce The California Tahoe was repealed in Miami last June Regional Planning Agen-_, after a vocal campaign led by cy is recommending the singer Anita Bryant and her Save mandatory ins tallation Our Children group of waler meters to re- MAIN OFFICE Moml>ef ot F 0.1 C. In a 29-page preliminary re- port issued this summer, the tas k force said it received testimony about numerous cases of dis- crimination. It said homosexuals often are denied employment "even when they have ex- emplary work records." ONE EXAMPLE CITED by the 12-member panel involved a heterosexual woman who was terminated from a management trainee proi;cram because of the · belief that she had homosexual tendencies The woman told the task force that after a month of satisfactory . work, she was called into the WE'IE #I .... THE INDEPENDENT DEALER WITH THE LARGEST SELECTION OF WASHERS& DRYERS IN THE HARBOR AREA. LATE R, SHE DISCOV ERED that it was women she was ac· cused or approaching. The task force was established by Gov. Bob Straub in March. 1976 to assemble infor mation on hom05exual men and women in Oregon and m ake recom menda· lions on legislation and ad ministrative policies. Its final re port is due this ran. Gay rights bills have been m troduced in each of the lllSl three Oregon legislative sesotons. Two died in committee and one was defeated by one vote on the floor . MAYTAI DRYER :~"' • SALEll At the Plaza in downt own Orange COSTA MESA: Mesa Verde & Adam~ IRVINE: University Dr. & Michelson Dr. LAGUNA HILLS: Alicia Parkway & San Diego Freeway "Wc realize our re port will be duce water use in the controversial." the task force Lake Tahoe basin. saad ."BKa~eourfindinpand ----------------------------------------r ecom mendation s a r e un · ammous. some people who read this report, will assume that we began with a positive bias. "OUR STARTING POINT, howeve r, was much the same as that of other people." it added "Our views today are different from our views or a year ago because in the past year. we have had experiences which most Oregomans have not yet had : the opportun ity to meet a var iety of men and women who we know to be homosexual ; to see how diverse their lives are in contrast to the stereotypes. .. ALL OUR MATIAI WASHERS ON SALE SAYE .. , •ttr• mlt .. Soma individ1.al car savings'" one of our driving tests. Your rt.SuUs may vary, depmding<m10"rC and dnoinglaa/)il.$. Proved through 417,000 miles of drMng like you drive; new UnHlo gave an average 16 extra miles per tank of gasoline. trs hard to believe that Changing to• new From then on, with new Unlflo th"'8 Is motor oll oould give you more mites on a tankful measurably less drag In the englne than wtth of gaeollne. typical high-quality multi-grade alls. So Exxon compared new Unlfto and tvol· So the engine tu ms easier aQd needs cal multl-grade olls In driving tests using a ff &et less gaaotlne. And when you save OUc>Nne, you ofcarsthat logged417,000mlles-114,000of save money. them on our new gaeolln&-savl~ Unifto-. You could uve the ecwlYiliiit of lbOut People drove the 19 cart In this fleet like 3• •gallon on 91eollne. Gaeoline Av!~ of you drive-In cUy, suburban and highway traffic new Unlfto motor oll could reduce your gUOtlne -whll• we mHIUred the guollne they used. costa the equtvalent of about 3• a galtOri. Htre'ewhltw•fOUnd: Compared with a And new Unlftoc:ould eave~countrv twfo91 hlgh-4talltymu111-grade oll, new Unlfto over 200 mHtlon ganona of gaeotlne a year, ff ju8t demonstr•* ,,.,..eurabre gaaollne savings In one out of f1WWY 20 cars used It. 18 of the 19 ~ra-aavlnga u great as 26 extra NwUnlflo ta Exxon'• best engine protec> mte. pertankfutln one oar. Uon ever, wtth new, Mctton-reduefng capablllty. And the~llll Qf care averaged 16 -• CDlt8 Oflfy a little mor. than multi· extremllft~tanldulOf~llne,attercondi· g_radeolll,.,..don'teevegaeollneendmoney. ~With new UrillO. ll)'l1. HoW EQori'• .MW Untflo work•· £>ocon Attilreh KM'l;und 1 way to ,,,.g tNtgolden, natural oo ~to.6 on• car'• engine. ~. fflCdon modiftere cut rie • ~betl#MninCMng ~\and let the.,. gtne put more ~wer lntO moving the c-. tn1n~:fltcllan.r9du01)Qm>" --~.-~==--~ r ~J ,, 10 DAILY l'ILOI fuHd•t· hptember 13 197/ ~imid Market Grows Weak in Safety 8y JOHN(' NNlt' .. .. ~ ..... -...... , .. Uk.-M t1mirt '1\ou~c-that ~ startJt'd tn lh\• maht, the atoc'k m•rkc-t h•\ .. umpt>r~d h•ck into lh holt· 1t-. h~Mrt 1JC1und1nc It• mind mold\' up nut to u&>0:11o• ltulf a~.,_ln until tl l'i ub3tolut"ly l'litlO Wht"n lhJt mtahl bl' cannot bf> told F' rn cmc· but 1n•UtuUonal ln H''\lor~ i.et>mi. tu know you c•n 1rnt play th~ aluc:k morkcl "i.m" • 1thout t•kln& risk llut that la .. h;at tht" 1~'>tltul111n\ .tre t.o'inl to Ito j,;t'l rad or rt'lk l'hut 1i., th~ mutu•I and pension fund1. and bank trust.a and the like havt opt t>d for run •~rvat1on r ..ilht>r thun appret·1..it1on 'l'hey drl' try In& Lo c'\Jl iheir lu'>Se5 rather than t•nlar~l' the i-1ze of their holdm.::-. CUNNIF, Thi:. m1ghl be permllmtble if tht.> mom·v were all theirs, bul at i•n 't It I other peoplt-'R money, tel\'l'n to them for Investment ancJ 1&pprt'<'luUon, '1l which thuy are 'UPl)(>-"ll"C1 to ~ expert and for whtch they tuko u h:c THE ASSUMPTION as thttt the m anL1.ccr1 of lhesc lnstituUon.ll art" IJt'tll'r equipped to mllke the money grow. that they are more knowlcdtici.ble than others and 'SO can play the risk reward game with the greateat erudition. Today, however. their judg ment 1s to d~hne risk. Many fiduciaries have taken the posi· t1on that nobody can outplay the market and that therefore a "wlnning" performance as to do merely as good as the aver Hes. In pursuit of this mediocre goal. some· fiduciaries have abrogated their responsibilities. lnstead oC choosang the best few stocks in which to invest, they choose them all. Jn that way they can'tdowor11t.hantheaverages. TIDS IS LITTLE different from the confirmed horseplayer who goes to the track every day and belb them all. Aside from b.is addiction, his presumed 1oal in gomg to the track is to make money. Instead, he seeks to limit his losses. There i!• nothing wrong with re· fusine to take risk -and thereby foregoing the rewards ,if it is fully Wlderstood by those who own the money and who give it to these Uurd parties for invest· ment. For the most part tbough, the t'lient's tnlention is to see his funds grow IC he wanted merely to conserve, he could have chosen bonds or savings accounts and saved himself the manage- ment(~, NEVERTHELESS, conserva- tion is the goal or many portfolio managers, and the absurdity or this becomes obvious when you realize that except for utilities and certain other issues, the EPA Changes Rules 'Specific Labe/,s' to Be Limited for 1979 WASHINGTON fAP> -Ever wonder why the car that was ad· vert1sed as ~getting such great m lie age seems to use more gusollne than you thought it would" Tht· 1-:vnvironmental Protec· lion Agency <EPA), which tests cars and publishes estimates of the miles they should trav~I per gallon, looked al the question and, as a result, said Monday it was changing its rules on mileage labeling Carter Mail Plan BEGINNING WlTH the 1979 model year, the EPA will severe- ly limit the use of what it terms "specific labels" which show the mileage for a specific vehicle c·onfiguration including engine, transmission, axle ratio and other Cacldrs. Instead, nearly all m 1leage labeling will have to be or the "general label" type. "howing the average fuel economy of a model Jine accord· mg to en~ine type. FiTllh Few FrieTllh "The potential of consumer de· ception and public dissatisfac· tion with the EPA labeling pro· gram arises out or the fact that some manufacturers tend to de- s ign stripped.down, low-powered vehicles of which they plan to build and sell only a few, but for which they can generate very hiJh fu el economy values; manufacturers then emphasize such high fuel economy values in their advert1s1n~. tending to im· plant in the buyers' mmds a perception of high fuel economy for the entire line which is not achieveable by the large majori· ty of cars sold under the same vehicle name," EPA said. WASIDNGTON <AP > President Carter's .proposal to set a low · cost "C'itizcn rate" for mailing letters is meeting opposition from citizens who have written to the government about the idea. Both Carter and Postmaster General Ben1amin F . BaHar. who en· dorsl'd the President's idea after it was offered two months ago, hoped to generate citizen supp0rt for creation of a higher mail rate for businell!>CS than for private in- d1v1duab UNDER THE PENDING pro· posal. the first·class letter rate for private individuals would stay at the present 13 cents. Busi- nesses and other organizations would have to pay 16 cents per letter. A source at the Postal Rate Commission. which is studying the proposal, said, "There are several things that Carter and Bailar apparently never con- sidered that are coming out In our letters." Of the commission's 200 to 300 letters on the proposed new rates. only two have supported the c1l1zen rate, a spokesman said UNDER THE PLAN, in· divlduals would have to rneet certain conditions to qualify for the 13·cent rate. The one that has aroused the most criticism from letter writers would require that either the return or delivery ad· dress be handwritten. Mrs. Lucreacy Hamblin of Morrow •. Ohio, wrote, "Many of Accountants Meet The Orange County chapter of National Association of Accoun- tants will honor its past presi· dents at a 5:30 p.m . technical meeting Wednesday at the Anaheim Sheraton. Guest speaker will be put president Guy Wilson. Dinner reservations may be made with Howard Bland, 6404450. the handicapped cannot write but they can l} pc. I along with a million others fe el this 1s dis· criminaHon against the han· dicapped." In another letter. Mrs. H.J . Bugee of Chicago said, "There are many people who use a typewriter for personal cor· respondence because of arthritis. It is easier than trying to hold a pen." Such letters have come Crom the blind and cerebral palsy victims. too. ''By eliminating the specific label option, manufacturers will not be able to claim that their vehicles perform better than the sales-weighted average of the car line." Cadillac's Seville To Get Top Dolla,r DETROIT <AP> -General Motors has unveiled a special edition or its 1978 Cadillac Seville that, pound for pound, could be the most ex- pensive offering in the domestic car lineup. The price 9( the new car, unveiled at a national press preview Mon- day, wu nofdisctosed although unofClclal eslim ates put it at $16,000 or more. The base Seville sold for Sl3,3Se in the 1977-model year and we due for a sizable Jump, as were other U.S. cars in the 1978 model run. GM has an- nounced most 1978 prices will average 5.7 percent or more than S400 tuaber than comparable 1977 models. CADILLAC SHOWED OFF,its seven-model line, Including the DeVllle, Fleetwood, Eldorado and Seville. The lineup had no major exterlor or interior changes, except in the •i>ecial edition. The special edition will have full wire wheels, specially styled exterior moldings, a plush in· terlor package featuring a writ- ing desk, fold-down arm reata, rear floor courtesy lamps and provisions fot a tape recorder or telephone. Also for Seville, Cadillac engineers have developed an electronic spark selection control that automatically advances or retards engine spark as needed, resulting in highway fuel economy of about one mile per gallon, the company said. Record Com Harvest . May Aid Consumers WASHINGTON (AP) -Farmers are harvesUn1 another record corn croJ> of abOUt 8.23 bUUon bushel• that will help dampen consumer food prlc• tbrou1b 1978, the Agriculture D~partment •'>'•· The department's crop reporting board said Monday that, based on field aurveya Stpt. l, the com harvest, slowly spread ing from Southern atai. into th• maJn produclng areaa of the Midwestern corn belt, is expect· ed to M allthUy larger than the previous record of 6.23 blllJOI) bushels lntt76. Soybean production wu estimated at lM bllllon buahela, up 33 percent from the reduced 1971 harvest of t .26 billion bushels. A month ago USDA forecuted the com crop at 6.09 billion bushels and soybeans at 1.1 billion. As the leading U.S. animal I eed, corn ts a key raw material for produc- 1n1 beef, pork, poultry, eua and milk for Amerlcan conaumen. Soybeans provide hlab·proteln meal to supple· ment feed, and on for martarlne and other food producta. Howard l{Jort, USDA director of economlc1, 11td ht la atlll holding to an earlier view tbat the plenUful craln supply wW mean "relatively low food · price intlatlon" ln ~,.,., : l l l ' ' I I I I' ' ' t ' I I I , stotk market is hardly the place in which to conserve. It Is, and always has been. the place where you take risk. While the iniiUlutionallzed market. which is to say the New York Stock Exchange on many days, is suffering sharp declines, some lesser known st-0eks ha~ been progressively stronger These are rlak stocks, stock of small but growing co~anies. They are too small to attract the institutions. Thetr cllentele ls made up of individuals Instead of insurers, and mutual and pension funds and trusts. IT IS INTO SUCH stocks that the individual risk-taker, the person who prefers to make his own decisions rather than hand them over to a Ciduc1ar~ for a fee, has moved. Opportuni\y, albeit with risk, Is there. Meanwhile, in the top level list· ed stocks. where in:!>t1tutions hold :!>Way, the news these days i.s be· mg interpreted very negatively A statistical Indicator. which might later be revised out or ex- istence. ls hke the a nap or a ruler. Everyone dives for the bole. In the hole the mouse feels aafe. There he can look out at the cheese and sniff It. but he firmly beUeves that to expose htmseU tor the purpose of taking a bite 1s far t.oo risky. or that he 1s cer· taln And so, m his safety, he grows thinner and thinner. weaker and weaker. but very proud. He knows that all the other mice are doing the same thing and that nobody can accuse him of being any thinner or weaker than the others. Pizza Buy Mulled SACRAMENTO CAP > -The company that makes Pepsi Cola would be able to buy the Pizza Hut food chain under a bill that the state Al.sembly has sent to a committee for futher study The Assembly took that action Monday after cntics raised ques· lions about the measure on the Ooor. The measure has been virtually rewritten in recent weeks in an attempt to make sure Pepsico's proposed purchase of the $300· miUion pizza operation doesn't run afoul of California's tied-house liquor Jaws. Front Sa11s Buic!k Upright grille and slanted headlight bezels identify the 1978 Regal sport coupe as a Buick. The luxury car. powered by a turbocharged V6 engine, is the only American production car with turbo power. It is nearly a foot shorter than Its 1977 counterpart and about 560 pounds lighter. Over 1~he Coun t~r MASO UstirMJI ACIYll"<od OK•n•o Unch•not<I ........... .. ToUI lnues ............ , N•w hlQllJ •• New towt ... , ••.•••.•• Tot•I Wift . .. ........ , ••• MUTUAL FUND S Name 8ellW Clndvt LHtP« S«nl<.on Univ Pat l<atvar MolHm A Gu.r Nat Fa1r110C O.taS'tt FIFtO Inv Herl•y Slrc.o Intl SoHdSI $c ll•mlo• A-.itr Oocutet IU• Cll ~" ~AO =~ Wm,....., u~s Lot\I ChO ,,,, + " 7<'11 • •• 7 • v. 1'.t" + ' JO• I 1''• ,.... . .... ,. • 1, ,. • 1"4 \ • 'I , .... '• \' ''· • I • 1<l· • t. s•, • 11 "'"' + 1 ~ + • ..., """ .. ~ , . ,,,. . . . ., 4"41 • ~ •'~ . -. 20 • ,.,, '"' • 1, )111'1 • 1'.!o l\ott .. ·~ OOWNI Lot\t .?'Y,, 16141 .. ,~ lV. ~~ sv. ~ ,..., .. >"-.,, ~ 'la , ,,. 1~. ,,_ 214 '" 11• -v. JJ... "' ft'• -"" ,,.. '4. u 1v .. ) 14 •' · .,.., )'. . .... ..... . ... ...... -15' 1 --2 )'• -y. b', 'la l'• Wt 3'~· -v .. Pr.I Up 11-' UP UO Up "J UP ll.f UP 13 S UP 1J J Up 11 ~ UP 11 J Up II I UP 100 UP 100 Up 100 Up 100 up too Up '' Up • S Up •• Up •1 UP '' Up II Up I 1 Up 11 VP 10 Up 11 UP 7 7 Pct. Oii 100 Oii "1 Off U J on 11 s Off 12 7 Oii II.I on 11.a Off "·' Oii I0.1 Oii IO.O Off 100 Off u Off u Off .., Off u Off 1, Olf 1.4 Off , , Of! 1.l g: u Off 1.1 Off 1 t Off 1 t Off 1.1 Tu 1day~• Clo iog Prict• NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS TUMday, Sept.mber 13. 1977 llN DAILY PILOT A l J DehtDealings Dow Can Show the Way B7 MILTON MOS.KOWl'l'Z You and I may so to a bank and borrow $2,000 to finance the p11tthue of a car. We may have a bank credit card that permit.a us to charge purchases up to $.'iOO to $7~ or Sl.000. If we don't pay promptly when we receive the monthly statement, tho.so purchases become loans at an annual lntel'eat rate ot U per- cent. THE BIGGEST LOAN WE'RE LIKELY to ne1otfate ls one that enables us to buy a home, the value of tho house be· lng accepted by the lendinl lnatltuUon •collateral for what. we borrow. With corporations, debt takes on an entl~ dJfferent dlmeosion, both absolutely and relatively. 1\ la much more a way or life for them than it ls for us -althoujb the cost of that debt 1.s passed on to us 1n the prices we pay for lood.s and services. ~ Companies borrow huse amounts of money. And they are more accustomed than we are to living on borrowed funds. For example: Dow Chemical Company of Midland. Mlch. Dow's Canadian ll...Ubsidiary borrowed SZSO million from ln· vestors in April. It bu to be repaid by 1981. ln late July. Dow borrowed $300 million by bsuing debentures paying an· Money Tree nu al interest of 7 .87 percent. It hu to be repaid by 2007. Now it's true that you and 1 eould not borrow money at such a low interest rate. But then we're not Dow CbemlcaJ and we're not after such big bucks. DOW, WHOSE BESl'·KNOWN consumer product is Saran Wrap, bas t>een one of the moet spectacular performers in U.S. business, and it owes much of ii.a success to a wilUngneu to 1amble by 1oln1 into debt. Ten years ago Dow ranked fourth in the ch41mlcal in· duatry behind Du Pont. Union Carbide and Monsanto.) Du Pont outsold Dow better than 2·lo-1 and its profits were three times those of Dow. Union Carbide 'a sales wert\19#r· cent higher than Dow's and Ill profits were nearly~e Dow's. · ln 1967 Dow was already in debt to the tune of S500 rpUlion. Today, Dow has long-term debt totaling $2.4 billion. Its BMual interest costs alone have mounted to about ~ million. One reason for borrowina $300 million in July was to pay Off some short·term debts, which totaled $520 milllon as of Junel. DOW IS FAR MORE DEBT·RlDDEN that its com· petitiors. Du Pont bas long·term debt of $1.2 billion, Union Carbide $1 .5 billion. Has it paid off? Let the figures tell their own story. Jn terms or sales volume, Dow Chemical ranks third in the industry. But it haa narrowed the gap. Final sales re· rnlts for 1976 showed this picture: Du Pont ...................... $8.3 billion Union Carbide ................ $6.3 billion Dow .......................... ~.6 billion However, when you look at the profit side of the ledger, you see that no chemical company outearns Dow. Here were the earnings standings for 1976: Dow ....................•••.•• $612 million Du Pont . . . . . . . . . . . . ........• $459 million Carbide .....................• $441 million The company that owes the most makes the most. Swck Market Up As Trading Slumps NEW YORK (AP)-Thestock marketadvancedslightly today in a slow and.erratic session. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had fallen 22.01 points in three trading days, was up 0.18 points to 584.56. -Losers outnumbered gainers by about a 7.5 ratio among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Big Board volume totalled only 14.9 million shares. Brokers noted that the alow pace was partly attributable to observance of the Jewiah holiday Rosh Hashana. Analysts said buying interest continued to be dampened by concern over rising short· term interest rates. Doaelones1lrerage• Whai Sio~b Did "M-"'"'1 ....... eow..-. •"'«-• ST ~ MIOll \.oW Clow OIO • Incl MS.JI ts• S. M .'9 IS. '6+ 0 t& ID Tn1 '!U'1121J.n JU 1• tu 21-o.1'1 IS Utt I UO Ill» tit.• 112,CW-0.1' ~ sue .S7 2'VO m.u 2'0 ,._ o • lftl!Vt ••••••••• • • ...... '·'"·'°° ,,.,. ............ 20 • .00 Utll• •••••••••• ....... •• 2J7,1'00 •S Stlt ............ ..,, , • , •• , 1,'74,1'00 A..erican ~eader• • ~Er: ~OIUC IAJ"l~let, 4 :C,~ ':c~~ A!M'ICl!o ~-II •• ~ 1-, t.~ ::'.~"~ et "*:..Jr 11. • •••• ~r..·:(·::::. l;i:=: ~·~ ~.~ ~.y~ oo. .. . . . . a·= 11 .... ___ c-edflnU • • • • , I 'Al + ~ Ja-~··••·· ' I~-~ Syft ec CW•···... ; 11141 ::•1.• av au.ii c.o..... '' ,.., ,. UVI.., wt.,., . • 1', s .... -~ US Flllltr. .. • • . . 1UOO 11"' lip• aMd Do1Dn• MEW 'l'OltlC IAll'I ....... T..S.y a.-, .01 "s -IQ uo .. , .. , 1877 u 11 n • Due to late transmission today's listing will not appear In the Dally Pilot . WAT NHX DtD NllW VOttK. CA•) A#UI Ut..11 Due to l•te transmission today's listing wlll not appear In the Dally Piiot. SfHal11Tlw s,,. ..... , DAILY PILOT ternber 13 1177 By Bil Keane "You talk to your plants, so I'm reodin' a cow· boy 5tory to my cactus." '36 Million Befit• Farmer· Files In Bankruptcy FRESNO IA P I Hollis B. Roberts, a major farmer in the southern San Joaquin Valley, hu filed a bankruptcy petition here. The petition filed Monday slates that assets and liabilities of Roberts Farms Inc. of McFarland both exceed $36 million. IN ADDITION to farming or leasing some 46 ,000 acres of land, Roberts Farms holds a controlling interest or at least 25 percent of stock in eight companies, in· eluding Golden West Airlines, based in Newport Beach, and California M1 s s 1on Wines. However, Roberts' al· torneys said that none of the company's s ub· sidiaries will be directly involved in the bankruptcy case THE BANKRUPTCY court authorized Roberts to continue man aging the company. Bankruptcy~udge E. . A. Thompson scheduled a hearing Oct. 17 for 186 creditors listed in the petition. The petition said that within a few months Roberts will pro- pose a plan to satisfy claims. ROBERTS' attorneys said his financial dif- ficulties started when United States National llank went in to bankruptcy in 1973. The San Diego-based bank was owned by C. Arnholt S mith, a friend and fin a nci a l backer of Roberts. Roberts' bankruptcy petition was filed on the day a U.S. District Court hearing was scheduled her e on two suits charg- ing him with defaulting on two $3 million loans to German and French banks. ROBERTS' NOW 64, was among the many mi· grants who came to California in the 1930s to escape the Oust Bowl. He had been a poor dirt farmer in Texas. After working at odd jobs, he raised enough money to buy five acres of cotton land which he developed into a massive farming empire. Roberts once claimed to grow more almonds, walnuts and wine grapes than anyone else in the nation. Job Training SACRAMENTO CAP> Job trainJng ror un- cm ployed youths would get $.S million in funds, under a bill signed by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. The measure he signed w as AB 1398 by-As- semblyman Bill Lockyer CD·San Leandro). Sehool Funding Love Note Appointment SACRAMENTO <AP > RN. Ad d A •d -A former Northern S V ; oe on ' Service , Califomla state senator, SIO Vlrfil O'Sullivan of By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Wil iams, has been ( J Offered named by Gov. Edml.lnd Btown Jr. to the state C4JlEERS SALT LAKE CITY Commission to Review ""'------------<AP ) _ For a fee, Water Riehts Laws . The Robert Walker says he'll 59.year-old O'Sullivan ALLERGY? (2131 214-2156 17141 i4M624 Recarded Message AllUliY CltMUUl FOUNQTlOM IH 1513, Ormp Cl 92&51 Dear Joyce: I am aa RN (r••· la&ered aurte) with • diploma la aur1tn1. l 'd like Co 10 back co •cbool and 1et a bacbelor'1 decree because It wOM)d help my career. Do you bave l.a- formallon on flaantlal aid for this puf"l)(Mle? T .S., San Mateo, Calif. nursing majors as preparation fdr compose a note to your represented Te hama, nu rain& practice, nor are they love containing all those Glenn and Colusa coun- equivalent as a base for further things you want to say _ti_e::;s_;.in_;;;:th~e_;Se~n~a~t;e.._=~;;;;;~;~;;:;;;:;:;;=i education in nursing. but just don't know bow. I In other words, if you set a non-If tbat doesn't work, nursil)g bachelor's degree, you cannot W a liter says he also The 19'16 edition of "S<:holarships, use lt to get into a nurslnt master's writes an effective Fellowships, Educational Grants and degree program, and it's unlikely to "Dear John" Jetter. Loans for RNs" is available for 75 do much for your career in nursing. Walker, a history atu- cent.a from the National League for dent, ls working his way Nuralng ( 10 Columbus Circle, New tJRGING STtJOENTS TO evaluate through college. The love York, N.Y. 10019). The 1971 edition a program before tbey enroll, NLN· letter market is slow will be published sometime later th1s suggests these precautions for these days, he says, but year. nurses: ilmaycbange. Be certain that you choose an ap-.. -Avoid programs with majors In "There is no qualiflca· propriale degree program. The Na· fields other than nursing. lion to meet when doing tlonaJ League for Nursing <NLN> has -Determine whether the nursln& this sort of thing," be issued a warning to RNs and nursing school hu been or is about to be ac-said, add.in& that be was students who seek baccalaureates in credited bythe NLN. writing a love letter to a nursing. It appears that some colleges -Make sure the f acuity consists of g I r 1 fr i end w h en are misleading students by advertis· nurses with a maater'a degree in nurs-someone suggested he Would the people with the brown camaro who pi~ed ing programs for advancement in ing. turn professional. up this dog at eano·•. Newport Beactr nursing which do not include an ac· "I read over the letter tual ma.ior in nursing. -BESURETHEcurriculumforthe 1 had written, thought it PUAse CALI. 673-0636 fOll A llWAID. third and fourth years of a bac-was pretty good, and de-NO QUESTIONS ASKED. THESE PROGRAMS -which may calaureate program concentrates on chled to give it a try." WE MISS HIM TERRIBLY. offer majors in such fields as applied nunlngcourses. · ....:.:.::.=.~:..:.::.:..:.~:-=.:..:__~::::::=================~ science, biology, health science, oc --Choose a scbopl accredited with c upational ther apy. psychology, the broadest possible range of clinical education, or community health -facilities (nursing homes, clinics, are not a substitute for a nursing bac-acute-care hospitals, visiting nurse as· calaureate. They are not equivalent to soclations). ltfltr0aea11~ Clcu•n DEAR PAT: My sister gave me her microwave oven when she moved overseas Unfortunately she'd mis- placed the instruction booklet. 1 doubt that I'm getting full benefit from the oven because there are so many things I don't know about it. Does anyone give microwave cooking lessons? J .O., Mission Viejo (;01 a proOlt'm, Thn1 "'"'" to l'OI Dunn POJ ic.U ('Ut red I~. orlllng 1111! on1~s and oclaon JIOll 1tttd lo ~all.If' mt'q111lk• m "°"""''""'' ond bu••n•ca Motl your <JW•llOfU lo Pol Dimn. Al Your Sttlllceo. Oro• Cooll Dad11 Piiot. P 0 . 8or 15<s/J. Coato Mna. CA f?62f Al "'°"II l•ll"' at poan!M tmll ~ -~d. bul phoned lnqld"H or /tlltu llC>l w:tr.datg I~ rrodrr·• full nom11.oddr11u ond bus1rnru hour•' pllon• 11u mlwr con!IOI ~ ('O<!Sldtrrd 'l'lu.trol11m11 ~,. dol· 111 u t.l'Jl( Solurdo111!" E .L., Costa Mes a Thanks for passlDg along Ulla in· form•Uon &o A YS readers. Peraooa in- terested in volunteer projects cu COD· tact Enid Lathrop by writing CO ber at Fairview State Hospital, 2501 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, CA 9ZIZt, or by pbonlag 545-9331. thru OCT.2 THOUSANDS 01" DISPLAYS• FUN FOR EVERYONE! SEPTEM8£R 21,25 0 UP WITH PIDPLE SEPT. 26-0CT. 2 ~!M~ti~ HORSE RACING DAil Y EXCEPT SUNDAY Saddleback College wlll offer a microwave oven workshop as one of Its 48 fall Forum Serles of lectures and work-shops. Two-hour sessions wlU be held on four successive Friday morn· lngs begi.nnlng Oct .. 28. Microwave oven basics, a microwave sampler, entertaining made easy and a microwave Tbanksghlng will be taught by experts. Phone 831-9700 or 495-4059, extension 249, for reglstn- Uon information. CALIFORNIA FEDERAL Coupon Progra• E•ded DEAR PAT: Fairview State Hospital has had a coupon donation program for several years. Many community groups and individua.ls collected coupons for us. They were reedemed by a volunteer in Los Angeles for special items that were needed for clients and programs. This project now has been discontinued because of redemption problems We hope that you will let readers know we have appredated their help in this project. We hope they will continue to assist us in other phases or our volun· teer program at Fairview. i -INTRODUCES THE · SENIOR'S PORTFOLIO. • . r' I I tt 'e i f t , ) Senators Perturbed By Mikes WASHI NGTON <AP) -Several years ago, the Senate broke tradition and i n s t a ll e d microphones in the chamber . Some senators s t i ll find the microphones offensive. ··1 This dialogue took place b etween Sen. Howard Metienbaum, a liberal Democrat from Ohio, and Sen. J ohn Tower, a conservative Republican from Texas. METZENBAUM: It the senator from Texas will · excuse me, I am very much interested in what he is saying, but 1 cannot hear him. If it is possible, will he use the mike? TOWER: I shall try raistne my vojce. I op- l)OSed putting these evil Instruments in the Senate in the first place and I have no lntenlion of using them. METZENBAUM : fer\l•PI the senator can rt.lats lifs voice then. TOWER: I am flat- tered that the senator from Ohio ls so IJli.r•t· eel in what 1 have w HY. Vacation in San Francisco, Sa'h Jose & Oakland with a Sunjet Tour. Arrange It oil with Just one coll. Complete Sunjet Tou"' priced from only S.28.95; three days. two night! (per person. double occupancy, not Including oir1ore). Money saving discount fores forfomllles, groups and mllltory. Ir s the eo§y way to vocation In the Bay Meo ... because we're with you all the way. ., If you're 55 or °"81 you're eligilsle for this axdusive padmge of~ retilumt benefits. Useful publications. Your Portfolio lets you send for h~f pfuf publications on 16 different subjects. Every· thing from food and nutrition to gardening, pet grooming and money management. Take one. O'r take all 16. Speclal rates on travel. The Senior's Portfolio also offers you a full range of travel services. A telephone call gives yo1.4 confirmed hotel and travel reservations, plus Information abouts~· ciol tours. And, when you book air travel, you're eligible for economical commercial rates at over 3,000 hotels In the U.S. and Canada. ' And that•s not all. Our Senior's Portfolio also brings you many othor helpful, money·savinr aor· vices-some so special you won't want to miRS ttrom . So If you're 5S or older, come int.Q your nef~hborhood branch of Calffornia Fedcrnl Savmgs and ~k about our Senior's Por~ folio. lt'e tUJOther exclusive service from Catlfornia Fed rat, Tho Ffnancial Depart- t ' ... J TuOSdoy, Septemb9r 13. 1977 DAILY PILOTt •.J Ho11ston QB Upst~geS Bruins,' Bashore .. UCLA Falls, ~7-1~{ Key Players lnjurt!d HOUSTON CAP) -Houston would start ahead of ex·N'J·~ quarterback Danny Davis, Harbor High student rt.eve whose Midas touch pro~lled the Buklch, looked more ltke ·Ulf Cougars into national prom· vfteran in the first half. After inence a year ago, spent the directing the Bruins to field goab fit"st half of Monday night's na· of 36 and 31 yards by Frank Cor· tionally televised game against ral, he flipped a 20·yard UCLA looking for his magic. touchdown shot to flanker Homer Davis found the groove just as BuUer with 15 seconds to go.bl the the 11th ranked Bruins lost theirs half. in the second halt, and the The loss was especially ,costly s w as h bu c k I i n B j u n i o r injury.wise for the Bruins, who quarterback whipped Houston lo I06l Corral with a possible jaw a pair of touchdown drives to mp fracture and 1,000-yard 1'\ISber the Bruins 17-13. Theotis Brown with a dislRCaled By game's end, Davis had gone elbow. Donahue said bo~ould from goat to hero and upstaged miss al least six weeks. former Edison High (Huntington The Bruins, coming off a 9-2.1 Beach > star Rick Bashore. season. took a 13-3 lead ~ pl en· UCLA's sophomore quarterback, ty or conflden~ into the dessing who had engineered the Bruins to room at halftime. But It was a 13·3 halftime lead. Davis and the big play \::ougars KeMy Hatfield booted a 34· who put it together oin the~ yard field goal for Houston's first half. ~ half scoring. Davis climaxed a "A lot or people will ~ we 93-yard drive in the third quarter were lucky," Davis saiO. "We with a one-yard plunge and Dyral have to improve our defense. The ·Thomas scored the winning TO pressure was on our defense but with a nine-yard run with 11 :03 it showed a lot or pride. 1'tle en- lefl in the game. tire team showed pride." ' .&. Bashore and the Bruins un-The Bruins drove to Ho~ton's raveled in the second half when nine with the second half kfckoff they drove to Houston's seven-. but two rushing losses and' a palr six· and nine-yard lines but came or IS.yard penalties forced UCLA away empty each time. Alter hit· to punt from the Houston 45. ting nine of 11 passes ln the first Davis then took Houstdn 83 half,Bashoremissedhisfirstslx yards to score. UCLAi1next ... """" attempts of the second half. reached Houston's six tkfore HOUSTON'S SONNY PRIVETT (86) AND WILLIS WILLIAMS (76) SLIP THROUGH TO TACKLE RICK BASHORE. Bashore, who learned only a .Bashore missed two passes-and few hours before kickoff that he sub kicker Mike Coulter mJsised a Hits Grand Slam Baker: Comeback Player of Year? \ LOS ANGELES CAP> -It was Hon Cey's dramatic two-run homer in the bottom of the 10th inning that lifted the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 7-6 comeback vie· tory over the San Diego Padres. But it was Dusty Baker's grand !->lam homer earlier Monday night that boosted his chances lo Dodger• Stair , AllGalMH.,KACCne1 -.,.,Pl IJ Sen 01-_,Lo• AnQtll~ .,..Pl 1' Con<l"""ll at lM ,.,,.,.~ ~pt. UConconn•h •I lo\ •n~lt\ 1 Uom I JSp m 7 ?Sp,m be named the National League's <!Om eback player Of the year. "It's not the greatest award to win," Baker said, noting a poor previous season qualifies one ror at, "but 1 don't win that many awards, so, yes, I'd take it. "'The main thing, it would show thCll I'm a better player than in 1976 .. Brown Balks At Helping LA Get Olympics LOS ANO£LES -Gov. Ed· mund G. Brdwn Jr. will not take uny more steps to help Los Angeles win Its bid for the 1984 Summer Olympic Games until he gets ass urance the event wouldn't cause financial hardship or environmental damage, his exec utive secretary sa1a. Gray Davis, the governor's ex· eculive secretary. said Monday that while the governor has "a predisposition" to s upport the city's bid for the Games. he would ask Los Angeles officials for more assurance that they would not constitute an "undue burden on the taxpayers or run afoul of the state's envlronmen· tal standards." Davis also said the governor has not aeen enough fiscal data to determine whether he feels the Games should be brought to Los Angeles. ' . 8reek8o•ored ST. LOl)lS -Lou Brock, baseball's all·tlme champion base·stealer, was accorded a tumultuous welcome ln honor of his record JlChievement before the st. ~ Cardinals' gatne with th• Chicago Cu1)s Monday nltht. The pruldent and board c hairman of theCardlnats, Au1uat A. Baeh, Jr .. pretented Brock with a dlamond·•tudded rtn1 bearln1 the flcura 893, reprt1tatln& tM 1t.9len bue total the .,....~ out.field• eotn· pllfd tOrtM record. . 1' -5 ........ Miii WAIHINOl'ON. O.C. -TM w~aa~*:rm• P~•Tr(; ~eterfU, •• tlli. f'illcD ,...ldelltea· " • r'tdue• '° 43 w tlh:ll tu& tM re........-ltlfllalndQ. 0..-. .• ,..,..,, Ii •..U~ v ........ Wldle IJ.JMI' .... . Jtrl'fllnl&.b.•'lllll .... ... 1laoNl1•1dltu.t• ..... . Last year, Baker's first 1n Los Angeles, he hit only four home runs and drove in 39 runs and un- derwent ,knee surgery last fall. He now ha~ 26 home runs and i5 rbi. The two aramat1c home runs enabled the Dodgers to reduce the mag\c number for winning the National League West tiUe to ~1x. They ndW lead CU.cmnati by 121h games and any'combination of six Dodgers wins and-or Reds losses puts Los Angeles in the league playoffs. Los Angeles and San Diego conclude their season serirs tonight. Th~ Dodgers planned to send rookie Dennis Lewallyn, 1-0. against the Padres' Bob Shirley, 9-17. San Dieao. which trailed 5·2 after Baker's blast ln the sixth in- ning, came back on a two-run double in the eighth by Tucker Ashford. The Padres lied the game in the 'binlh on a run- scoring single by Dave Winfield and went in front 6·5 when Ashford doubled and came home on an infield out. "He ~~w me a fast ball right m my zone." said Cey. "It was the last eitch I thought he'd throw. I was incredibly happy when 1 saw it. It was too good of a pitch not to hit. .. Cey has shown signs of shaking a prolonged slump. "I'm st.$'tlng to hit the pitches I should hil and laying off the bad ones." he ~aid. "I feel I'm being muc,h more selective at the plate. 1 feel comfortable now." loANOlROO .. , ..... 0. RlcllarclS 11> • t ) I AlmotlM SI l I T111"Mr It • 0 0 1 Hendrick cl • 0 O O Wll'l!llthl rf '\ I f 1 o.Ro11et1sc s o I o Cll~211 J 110 Atlllor•JI> ~ 1 3 ! ,,.,....,, I 0 0 0 "•tttnll'!Ulld P11 I 0 0 0 tomnnp O'IOO Ttflaup!I 0 0 0 0 'lfl09rap I 0 o O L.OSANOSLU •• , "114 • I 2 0 J 0 1 0 '0 0 0 1100 LOOH21> w""lnvtann 1.KYPll Rvutll• St'nlltl rf CtYJb Otrvey1b MOftdlyct 811f'k•d 01v•llt1opll ShnPIO'lct ··-... 11 Yff~C OoOdtOnfl'I • 1 1 I G<Oltt o .Svttono Sotto llt\lllNftp Gtr-p CHUtlop TOleh •I '1J 6 Tolall • 2 , 1 JOOO 1 I 0 0 0000 I 0 0 0 0000 • 1 I • JOOO I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 00 00 0000 1 0 0 0 0000 • ,. 7 T-OUl-"lnl'lltlQNl\ICOM ,.,.., .... Tomll11 .. ll!ttrt ll, HI O.s.fttll lot• lttvtmln 101 000 211 _. Rmnhlings Upset Texas Manager ARLINGTON, 'f.cxas CAP> As Texas Rangers manager Billy Hunter was saying, he's going to be boss as long as he's running things on the field. no matter what his high priced players think "When you have a whole bunch of players with fi ve year con· tracL'> making $100.000 a yeC1r, they think they should have sug· ge~tlons fot\ the ,man ager, · l:funlef said. "WelJ , as long as I'm mana~er. things will be done as I want them.·· The Rangers d id things Hun ter's way Monday night in a 3·2 Ange,. Slate AU G•"'•"o" l(Mf'C R,Kf10 f/1ttt S-pl tlC.lolorn1ddl r ... , s JOp"' Sept u C.lllonl1• .ii''"" S JOp rn Sept ISC.l1tornliu1 f~•d\ S JOp m victory over the California Angels and ace Nolan Ryan, who failed in a bid for his 20th victory. There have been great rum- . blings from the RC1nger s clubhouse about the lineup and other Hunter changes. Hunter sent player representative Nelson Briles ci rculating ttirough the dressing room. sounding out player complainLc; after the game "He'll una out aoout Ule at· t1tude and then we'll have a team meeting Tuesday so everyone can open up and take care of that little undercurrent going through the clubhouse," said Hunter, the fifth Rangers manager this year. "We need to restore harmony, and I'm JUSl not sure what caused it, .. said the feisty Rangers manager. "We'll see what we can do, I can bend a lit· lie." Hunter said the Rangers dive in the Amer1cal) ~i-1ue West coincided wltb trlticism from Te"as third baseman Toby Har- rah about the lineup. "That could have partly been the cause for our problems," 5'id Hunter. CAUl<O"NIA ., .... 8osltyK "tmY~ Mu11!n111u& ..... rl l•ylordll Cl!1IUI> 1(1~ .. LtnOrNvlC ti H"ll'l~C 09odWlllllf\ EICMWNllC Guef~Pll •OOO J 0 I 0 • 0, 0 J I I 0 • I '0 • 0 2 t 3010 4 0 I 0 to 0 0 1000 tOtO '0 0 0 TlllAS Hrlllll Herf'OW 111 J 0 I 2 C1mpe111rlus 3 o O o WHlllnQlond • 0 0 0 Hlf'r411\J11 • 0 0 O HotlO'ldll 3 • 1 0 OMWrl t 0 11 w1111a 3 1 1 o Suft"""'9' 1110 Orltvelt 1 0 0 0 ~ ... 1000 T°'.C. » 2 I ) Tee.ti 2' > s l OOt GOO M -2 GOO 121 Olll-J OP-Cafifoflll1 t, Ttatt !, L.O• -'ClllfllmlU, TUH 4.19 -a.vior ......... C>,Mty ... -Wiiia. 5 -ic.-. (""'llMtrla. I~ If II I• H IO , ,,,,, I 0 0 t t 1 • • 1 t > 1 ........ 1 t 0 0 0 1 lalle-llrMr U1.t41P-ly It ..... (Cf'.._,.I T "" 4 ..... t • UCLA'S THEOTIS BROWN (27} BURSTS F.OA 11 YARDS. 23-yard field goal try. ·' Moments later, the Bruins fot the ball at the Houston 27/wben Davis fumbled, but Coulteroagain missed a 27-yard field gOal at· tempt. Ii This time Davis reeled off-an 80-yard drive with ThomU'goine the final nine yards to coniplete the comeback. ••• •· "We should have scored to lOl more points," said BashOI'~ re- living his missed opportunities inside Houston's 10. "l should have got it UP. higher (on •'third· down incompletion in the• end zone>." rf • Bashore finished the game with 14 completions in 25 al· tempts for 245 yards and one touchdown and drew praisd~~ coach Terry Donahue. • · · · · 1 really don 'l know until I look al the film, but Bashore loo~ed pretty good for his first game." Donahuesaid. 1" ' SG01tl 8Y OUAltTI IH UCLA Hou\ Ion UCLA-EC. Co<r•l 36 UCLA-FGCo<r•l ll HOU-G Helli•ICI l' • 0 .. 0 1-U I• I 7-11 I ,, UCL.A-Buller 20 p.ou from 8HllOH, Otlvller l!ICk HOU-0.llfl I run IHelh•IClklckl "' • HOU-Thom41,) 9 r11n IHelflelCI kle\ l ,. 31.111 ,,,,,,_, AusNl .. yerch. P.oulft9Y¥0l Return yaNh P•s~I """'' Fumbl&lost Penenln.verds STATISTICS INDIYIDUAL0LIAORll$ RU~ING -uCL•.Owens27-t7,8• .... 11 .. N111ntot1. 81tekwtll JCM•. O.vls 1...,, • ,ASSING -UCLA, hsllore , .. ,,~. )•S Houston, O.vls tt.11.0. 10. RECEl\/INO-ueut.. Blllter •us. o..8•1•. ......... >17 HOu\IO'I. Bass S.7t, Madde• ••• .. Bashore No LOiiger Unknow$ &Jison Coach Recal QB's Cluual Remark; · , J By ROGER CARLSON °' .. Dally ...... Stiff It was only a casual remark made across a dinner table at the time, but Edison High (Hunt· lngton Beach> football coach Bill Workman remembers lt clearly. ··Russ Purnell and myselr were at UCLA in the spring to watch a practice ana to see KlCk Bashore and we h ad dinner that evening with Rlck. Rick re· marked, 'Nobody really knows who I am.' "Russ and I agreed lt wouldn't be 100,, people will know who he Is.'' Monday night the UCLA sophomore got hls first st.art with the varsity -ln a fish bowl called the Houston A1ltodome before a national television au· dlence -and he resPonded wlth 16 completions in 21 attempts for 245 yards, including a 20-yard acorina 1lrike to Homer Butler. lte also netted another 33 y..a. on the ground, almost bl'Nkln; for a touchdown OD one occulon Tht only thing mlssln1 was a UCLA victory as ffouaton rallied ror a 17-~ victory, thank• to the lftJ\lfY toi>laceldcker Frank Cor· r.Jlo(UCLA, His start was so impressive. liad the BrUifts won, chances are Bashore would have been select- ed player of the game. He was clearly the key figure in UCLA's attack. Bashore also took a pounding after handing the ban off as Houston defenders keyed on him and Workman says: "l thought he took a rew cheaf. shot.a alter handing the ball or . He used-to bear from me constantly about protecting himself after handing the ball off and he still has that to learn. "He relaxed a couple or times,. and got his head tom off. Dlck Vertnell used to scream about what people dtd to John Sciarra after he handed orf. lt's probably the No. 1 reason why Edlaon doesn't run the ~eer. I Uke my quarterback. It taket a lone tlme to find them and to train them. And l would like th.em to be arouad when It'• o•er." Workman 'was 1urprt1ed t.be Bruins went to lhe air as mucl\ a1 they did and that eit-Newport Harbqr High ace Steve BCJkich saw no action. But he wasn1tsur· prised that Bashore started, did well or scrambled effectively. "Bashore ran 40 yards in 4.6. seconds at Edison. He was a gr~at runner, but at Edison, we just don't run our quartetback that much unless it's necessary to win that particular game," says Workman. Workman watched the game on television at Edison during the first half, tben saw the re&t at home and was flooded by .telephone calls during the eve· ntngfrom ex·Edison players. "E•eryone was happy. Half the neighborhood came by' dur. ing the second half and It was a very satisfying thing for me. Balbore is a very loyal kid arid whtn something nice happe!)S, yotl really get excited. "My heart WU beating, I'll tell you lltat," continues Wortman. "E1pedally when he broke awat on the long run In the seeood balt."' ---- • DAIL y PIL 0 T _____ ..... r.-ue-..ci.-.-x...,._s.;.,•p..,1 ...... m_be ___ , _13_1_977_ Edison May Be G~een, But Gold Is There, Too Ect t~on ll1 11 h t llu nt1n "ton 8tathl footba ll cu.ch BUI Workman bu • reputation for pull.Ina wlnntna team'\ toxcther and never gotna out <>n • hmb In :i.cn.son converu Uon ft~ past fnur ycan have H tm .. Chargers of 1':d11on wln aevcn a each ume out, ln 1'78 1t &ood enough for the SUIUlet cue champ1onsh1p nd in each or those successful ts.the Edison boss b as played tu~ team's l'hances -dllng experience, lack of size, speed ..,. ability as major obstacles. This year Workma n hasn't thanged his ways and cites the following problems· His rirst 15 otttnsive players from 1976 have been graduated. And three of this year's best arc injured as the Charger s gear toward the ir opene r with E s t ancia CCosta Mes a > High Friday ni ght at Orange Coast College The Chargers' No. 1 receiver and best defens ive back, Jefr Hyder, has a broken foot and will miss the opener with Estancia according to Workman Starting safety and wide re· ceiver candidate Gil Harris broke hi s collarbone Tuesday. And Bob Allen, a r eturning starter al defens ive end, has a knee injury and ls reportedly out for at least 30 days. . ' And, on the 1urf1&ce, there is no lndlvlduw on the Edl1on campus on a paei! with 'auarterback Steve llakhah•ni or tackle Randy Holladay or tho '78 era. SUJI, you'll h1&ve a hard Ume Undln& anyone sheddln1 too many teen for Workman or the Charaera. Amon& the aces in a squad of 67 <which includea 48 Junlon and o ne soph.omore> are quarterbacks Chuck Crawford •nd sophomore Frank Seurer <pronounced sl&h·er >. tailback Rob Mllucky (5·10, 175 jr. ), fullbacks Tim Frink (5·11, llM> Jr.) and John Bogdan (6-0, 195 sr ) and five returning starters on defense. "We don't know where the pieces fit at this point," says Workman. "We know we have a lot of prospects, but it may take a lot of lineup changes the first four "'eeks. We're not quite as quick as last year, but we have good team speed. ·'Our linebackers are e x· perienced." The returning starters on de· fen&e include Don Weisman (6·0, 195 sr. > in the line, Bogdan and Brian Gloshen CS·lO, 170 sr.' at linebacker, Heider and Allen. Crawford and Seurer are the leading QB candidates, although junior Mike Zinn and Garden Grove transfer Thor Edgell are o.u,,. ........ ,.... EDISON'S STARTING TAIL.BACK BOB MILUCKY. Players of the Week : The following junior college football stars were selected • players of the week by their coaches for exploits Saturday nl&ht: . ~ Bob G•sway, Golden West CoUege (offense> -graded out the- higheat of any starter for the Rustlers. Made the fewest ofrenslve mistakes ln a45·14 rout of Santa Ana. : Kevln P•tteraon, Golden West Colleie <defense) -led the • RusUers ln tackles and caused two fumbles. Larry llaJI, Oran1e Cout Colle1e (offense> -passed for one touchdown and ran for another at quarterback in the Pirates' 25-3 : conquest of Cypress Colleae. • ·: RJck B•ttenby, Oraa&• Coast College <defeDH) -led Ute • : .. Pl rates with 13 tackles al nose guard. : Gret Speicher, Sadclleback C.Ue1e (olfeaae> -carried the , ball 25 tlmds for 184 yards. 1etUn1 Ul> three touchdowna with h.ts . running in a 27·3 victory over College of the Desert. Boa Wade, Saddleback Collea• <tef•te> -was the leader in limiting College of the Deaert to 150 yards tot.i offenH (8$ PM•· na and 65 rushing>. Excelled against the run and pus. allo in the elcture. MUucky bu tood speed (he'• credited with a 4.8-aecond clock· ln1 for 40 yards>. Olhen at tailback include Jack Carozza (5•8, 170 ar.) and Jim Criaa (5-8, 1601!'. ), Carozza also doubles al fullback with Frink and Bocdan. GU Rhodes (5-11, 185 Jr.) may step into the No. 1 spot at wide re- cel ver with Helder and Harris hurt. At nanker are seniors Ran· dy Ponder and Scott Feeney, along wllb the versatile Crawford, who is ala_o in the de· fenslve picture In tbl secondary. Rick Baria (6-0, 115 sr.> and BUI Herson (6-2, 201 Jr.) are bat· tling at tight end and the big ~IJ up front are tackles Nick Roach · (5·11. 228 sr.), Casey Fitzgerald (6·2, 210 sr.>. Wayne Nabal (5-11, 231 sr.> and Dan Kerins (6-2, 197, sr. ). Al guard are Westman and Gloshen, backed by junlora Rick Stephens (6-0, 190), Mike Vanags (5·11, 201), Larry Parklnen cs-19. 175) and Bob Dumlty (8·1, 180). Jeff Heikes (5·11, 201 sr. >saw a lot of action al center in 1976 lnd is being pll.!bed by Scott Belcher (5·11, llM> jr.). Mike Haney has the placekick· ing chores selUed, but the punt- ing game is an open question. Others In the defensive picture include ends Greg Codde (8-0, 194 sr .), Herson, Bar la and Burkhart; tackles Weisman, Parkinen, Frink, Scott Collins C6·1, 11M>sr. >and Vanags. Also middle guards Weisman. Don Morris (5·8, 150 > and Tony Petros (5-10, 175); linebackers Stevens, Kerins and Mllucky . cornerbacks Feeney, Ponder. Bill Cudmore (5-11, 160 jr. > and Mike Rorman (5·10, 163 jr.); Car· rozza, Criss and Feeney at strong safety; and either Harris or all· purpose standout Steve Davis (6·3, 180 Jr.> at weak safety. Davis is also in the receiving pie tu re. Refund Format On Laver-Borg People looking for refunds or tickets they purchased for the Rod Lavc r·Bjorn Borg tennis match originally billed for tonight and rescheduled for Laver· Vitas Gerulaitis Thursday night at Irvine Racquet Club, are advised as follows: Bring your ticket to the racquet club today until 8 p .m . o r Wednesday and Thurs d ay between 8 a .m . and 5 p.m . You will be given a receipt and a check will be mailed later in the week. People wishing to mail their tickets for a refund must have their letters postmarked no later than Wednesday, according to tourney officials. • D•IY l'fflil IUtt ,...... GEORGE JACOBO, AN EL TORO RUNNING BACK. Doable Blow Brothers' Tram/er Cripples El Toro Although the El Toro High School Caargers football team lost only five starters by gradua· lion. a lethal blow may have been s truck with the transfer of Bob and Robin Charles to Capo Valley High before start of fall practice. First-year head coa ch Phil Brown lost the services of the two players at s tart of the faU cam· paign after both worked through spring drills' and in s ummer weight training. Bob <5·11, 165. s r. >. is a two time athlete of the year at El Toro in both football and basket· ball and was penciled in as a starter at defensive back and as a running back. Robin C5·9, 155, jr.>. was scheduled as the starting quarterback on offense and as a defensive back. "We're picking up the pieces and moving ahead," Brown stat· ed. "We feel like we have some good kids. There is another pro· blem at quarterback. The Chargers also lost part· time starter Steve Key (5·8. 160, s r .). Key was a quarterback and the team's kicker. He quit the squad after practice started On the brighter s ide, Pete Changala, a senior. bas taken over at the quarterback post. The Chargers also have six returning starters in the fold along with some promising lettermen and transfers. Other offensive starters in· elude: Hector Avella (5·7. 155, sr.>. an offens ive back; Dale Mitchell (5-8, 210, jr.>, a guard; and Steve Pines (6-0. llM>. s r.>. a tackle. On defense, returnees include George Jacobo (5·7, 165, sr.> at a halfback post; Andy Dick (5·11 , 110. jr .) at linebacker; and John Hess (6·3, 200, sr.) at tackle. Lack of Veterans Promising lettermen and newcomers on offense Include: Tom Halliday <6·4, 235, sr. >. a transfer from New York who plays tackle; Tim Albright (5·10, 165, Jr.) at center; Jeff Lee C6-0, 175, jr.) at guard; Art Gourdine C6·1, lM, sr.) at split end; Pete Stivers (5-7, 185, jr.> and Dennjs Driml (5-10, 170, sr.> at fullback. and Reggie Nelson (5·8, llM>, jr. l at guard. .Won't Stymie MD Only five starters return for the Maler Del <Santa Ana> High School Monarchs football team but coach Wayne Cochrun Is op· timlstic about the 1977 season. "We have more depth lhan we did a year aso." lhe seoond-year coach says. ''In a sense, it ls a re· building year. But we have a lot of good kids from our sophomore team ol last seuon, that have come along well. And the attitude is outstanding." David Gonzales, a twavrear starter ati runnms back, wUl be t he key to success of the Monarcl\s. The 5·5, 165-Pound senior, has good speed and ls lhe most experienced player on the squad. Jim Iqram (6.0, 220, ar. > and Gary Dominguei (5·11. 190, sr.) are the other ortenalve etarten returniDI and wlll handle the 1uard 1pota. On defenae, linebacker Crate Olson (8-1, 100, ar.> and cuard John Gleuon (8-2, ~. ar.) are tbt retm'Deel. Tim O'Hara (8-1, 180, ar.), will direct tbe veer oftenee at quartef'beck. Jleled as 'an ex· cetlent pauer and a runner with soocllpeied <4.'l for the 40), he hu been a squad member for two years but bas seen little action. Mike Dotterer (S-11, lM, jr.> is the only two-way player listed in the starting lineups. He plays fullback on offense and safety on defense. Brian Druba (5·10, 160, soph. > will operate al lhe vee back position. Wide receivers Include David Reyes CS-10, 160, sr . > and Rusty Wood (6·0 180, sr.). Reyes played a lot last year but wasn't a starter. Three players up from the sophomore team complete the line aaslgnmenla. Steve Schaeper (6·1, 190, jr.> ls at center with twin brothers Chris <8·3, 195,jr.) and Tim Grady (6-3. 195, jr.) at the tackle spots. Defenaively, lhe Monarchs will have four down linemen lnclµd· ing: Gleuon and Matt Stemmer (6-0, 200, Jr.) at 'iuard and Phil Thombur1 •(8-3, 220, sr.) and John Topf ($-1, 185i ar.) attackle. Linebackers inc ude Olson a.nd Greg Scherf (8-2L..180, Jr.> on the lnslde and Marc uaquerlzo (5-11, 185, jr.) aloag ,vllb Tim Savaae (5-11. 115, er.> on the outside. ~ In the eecondary, Haok Shields (S-11, 170, 1r.) and Tom Gonzales (6-0, 180, sr.> will be at cor· nerback wllb Dotterer at safety Defensive standouts include: Bert McCoy (6--0, 180. Jr.) at end; Ken Beres C5·9, 165, sr. > at linebacker; and Mark McCarthy (5·8, 170, sr. > at middle .guard. Although the loss of the Charles brothers and Key will be felt. Brown is opUmlstic about the coming season. "l feel we have the nucleus for a good team," says Brown . "But we'll know. more about.the sltua· See El Toro P•ge Bl Tucker: Rustlers Best-ever Orange Coul Colle1e football coach Dick Tucker and his Pirates face what could turn out t.o be their autreat cballeqo or the 1977 camp-l1n Saturd ay nlaht -but Tucker 5aya all la not on the line. The Golden WHt College RusUen \anele with the Buca at OranseCoaatColle1e (7;30). The Rustlers enter after a convincing 45·14 rout of Santa Ana and were conslde,ed No. 2 ln the Southland. prior to their opener. "I feel Golden West has lta best team ever,", says. Tuc~er. "And they have had some good ones in lbe past. It's a tall chore for us to beat them, but we're not 1olng out to lose. "Some are talking like we are playing for a national cham· plonship and we aren't. I'm not playing the game down and I ob· viously care . But I've been around too long to make It a do or die thing. We've had good years when they've beaten us and we've beaten some of their beUer teams. "As for this game rDeanlng a lot toward next year's recruiting. I don't think ll changes a thing." While Golden West drum beaters are happy with their 45·14 opener, Orange Cout went about business with a 25·3 shellacking or Cypress. Tucker, however. suppresses his enthusiasm over the victory due to an lntonsistent offense. "Still," says Tucker, "Cypress plays pretty good football. They beat Golden West most of the lime and they gave Saddleback College a loss last year.·' As for the problem of contain· ing Golden West's lethal ground game. which piled up nearly 400 yards agaiNSt Santa Ana. Tucker says the problems are multiple. "When you run well up the middle off the option obviously you have a good line. The fact they started 11 sophomores on of· fense is a helluva advahtage. ·• Blll Holst h; an excellent quarterback and we saw him last year. But he isn't the key to stop· ping Golden West. The key ls to stop lhe running game ... and that ls a tall order. "To make nearly 400 yards on Santa Ana on the ground is very impressive. We never have done that well against Santa Ana." Saturday's game could be an e ventual decider regarding Junior Rose Bowl ambitions for the winner, but Tucker discounts the theory. ·'Those thoughts are unrealistic at lh1s point," says Tucker. Tucker will be biddinlJ for his 200th coaching victory Saturday night. He was 98·18 at Brea High In 11 years and has compiled a 10144·2 mark in 16 seasons at Orange Coast. DICK TUCKER NA110NAL LEAGUE Eul Divlsloo W L Pd. GB Philadelphia 90 53 .m Pittsburgh 82 63 .566 9 Chicago 76 67 .528 1'1r\ St. LoUts 75 69 .521 151r\ Montreal es '18 .455 25 NewYork 51 88 • 33 WestDMeloa Ood1en 88 56 .611 Cincinnati 78 69 .aa. 12 ... · Houston 72 72 .500 is~ San Francisco 66 79 .'51 aa San Diego 63 83 .m 25•..\ AUanta S5 89 .382 32~ I ---~ .................... ~.~-..... ---...... ·---.i1,_.. ..... _. ..... ~-------------..~-.... _____ _ I ueecsay. l:!!ptember 13, 1971 DAILY PILOT 8{f Decimated SC Team .. •• :· ,_. R tl Attempts. to estruct11relf· San Clemente High bu aud· denly become a popular team to schedule but for reuons bead coach AJlie Schaff doesn't Uke. Just when Schaff was prepar- ing for one of the Trltons' most • · promisln.a se~ ev,r, the re- dlatricttn.a plan of the l1'0Wiftl Capistrano Unified School Dl.s· trict stripped San Clemente of nearly half ol lts squad. "We lost about half of our kids to the new school (Capistrano Valley)," Schaff says. "I felt before the split we were definlt~ ly going to be the team to beat. With the loss of all those people, I don't know where we stand." One tblng ta for certain. San Clemente bas suddenly become popular with coaches looking for a possible sort touch on their schedule. ·'The phone has been ringing constantly. Everybody wanta us for homeeomlng," Schaffsaid. MARK McELROY ALLIE SCHAFF He himself thinks most people are sellinghisremalningplayers beforethesplit,wehadabetter fullback a nd McElroy at short. 'I don't think we'll be as team~g back," he said. quarterback. bad as most 'J>OOple think we'll As it now"·M.ands, Schaff has D f 1 1 th t t ttv be." he said. "The kids have a · e ens ve Y • e en a e just two starters back from the starters are Edwards and Don tremendous attitude and we had 1976 squad, defensive back Mark Fleming (S-9, J.SO) at end, Mite a good summer program. With a Mc Elroy (S.11, 160) and offensive M h ("'10 175) d D M lot Or hard Work' l't could be 1·n· Ed urp Y .,. • an an on· tackle John wards (5·11, 170). toya (5-9, 155> at tackle. Guy terestingyear." .,. McElroy appears to have the in· Goodwin (5·10, 165) at nose Schaff said it was his un· side track at the quarterback guard, Kevin Stewart (S-7, 145) derstanding that initially, San position while Edwards is also and Mike Lewis (5·9, 175) at Clemente would lose only incom· slated for defensive end duties. linebacker, and Immel, Jeff Ban· ing freshmen to Capistrano That leaves 18 positions for ner (S.8, 150), Mike Calvert and Valley. It wasn't until just a few Schaff to fill, most of which will Michael Wade (6-1, 165) in the weeks ago that he found out be manned by players with little secondary. sophomores and Juniors Jiving in varsity experience. STEVE PfNES (61 ), JOHN HESS fl.STER EL TORO'S FORWARD WALL. the Capistrano Valley boun-"We have some good lookmg The speedsters are Immel, daries would be attending the kids coming up from the sophs who has clocked 10.l for 100 yards, Henigan Ropef•I · Vikes' Main Wal: ~oa !~=~rtc~?~g to Beach) hasn't . ha~ a winning be in seriDu1rouble.' · footb~JI seas.on in s~x ~ears. and AmonQlh •fcns1ve !>tandout~ ,1here s nothing to md1cate that rcturninf a end Mike Polk 1977 represent~ a c hange in inghome (5·'• 1751. corncrback fortuneforthe V1kmgs Ken Gairiel C6·0. 180> and "We're in a tough league ... coach Mik e Henigan says ·'There aren't any easy games Huntington Beach and us are probably the weakest in the league:· Even so. the pre-i.eason 1s a time for optimism and Henigan is looking to the bright side. if a little cautiously. "Naturally, we're pointing at a winning season. That's our main goal," Henigan says. ''I feel that if we can stay away from Injuries wecanbeafineteam " Injuries will hurt Marina Kish especially hard because the achoo! only has 46 players on the varsity. Six of them wen starters or part-lime starters last )'ear. tackle (ra1 Matthews 15 JI) 1950). Lineba:k Randy Brandon and corerb k Chris Kaywood are also hcl d In that li st, anti wide recilv elson doubles ai. a startinffre aret} ··we d~'t vc enough guy~ to go with flo f I platoons. but we: have maPe eam and a half. so we'll be tbl o do enough sub stiluting <> ep our guys from wearing ~t.' lenigan says The coth ys his team's bag gest strtgt arc experience, size in t f nt lines and speed ... but ad t l lhe serious lack or depth u negate t hose strengthsif rash of tnJuraes struck. "New t ·lain Va favorites · ventures is going l and Foun seem l o be the l now," Henagan l. like I said. no one asy for us new school and seniors living and of course, all teams run the and Rowsly, who ran a •.7 40 there would be given an option as same offense (wishbone> and de· while still not in peak form. The to which school to attend. rense (Arkansas slant) 50 we're latter, Schaff said, could be "one EL T ORO. • • The situation isn 't new to m pretty good shape as far 85 this of the better backs in the S fr h h lea"'"e." Continued from Page BZ cha • w o went t rouch a is concerned. I've always felt one •- lion as' we get further into the similar process in his first year of our major fortes la the With nobody over 200 pounds, season." ~~e~S~b~Id°l~~;g~a~truJ~; co.~~~~:!lf1~tr~~~~~~1~r ~:nf:~rss~~I ~e ~~~g ~:ri Brown is in his first year as Dana Hills High was created. our frosh from last year. The League opponents. T hat. head coach at El Toro after serv· "It's like starting all over again,' sophs are really golng to be de· however, is of little concern to ing as an assistant last season. he said. "When they split and cimated by it." Schaff. "We really promote dis· Ile was formerly head mentor at formed Dana Hills, it was a dif· Schalrs probable lineup°" of· clpllne on our football team and 1<:stuncia High <Costa Mesa> ficult transition but we finally fense h ad Lance Rubachko we push defense over offense," where his teams compiled a caught up with it making the <5·11, 165) at tight end, Brian he said. "Wetrytogetourbetter 2 1 · IG t record. He then left playoffs the last couple of years. King (6-2, 180) opposite Edwards kids on defense. We're in the top coactung for three years to enter Now, it will take us a couple of at tackle, Scott Mesa (5·11, 160> 10 in CIF defensively every year private busincs~ more years to catch up again." and Rick Rodriguez (5·11, 180) at and though we're sm all, we're Schaff said potentially, San ~uard, Dean Stanphlll (5-9, 150> going to move around and be de-ll<· will bl.' aided by several new Clemente would have had one of al cent.er, Mike Calvert (5-1, 160) cent." assistants this year including its finest season without the split. at receiver, Russ Immel (5-6, 150> San Clemente opens the season Gary Carr, former head coach at "Two years ago we had an un-and Nate Rowsly (5·1, 160) at at Bolsa Grande <Garden Grove> ~ alcr De1 I Santa Ana >; Paul defeated season and I fell that halfback. Carl Bish (5·10, 185) at Friday. Ped1fto. Butch Edge, a former ------------------------------------------~m a ll college All-American linebacker from Redlands; Paul Joyce, a nd Chuck Sweazy. Returning coaches include Bob J ohnson. Larry Nita and Phil Pusateri Bartkowski O ut ATLANTA -Stev e Bartkowski, the injury prone quarte rback of the Atlanta Falcons, will undergo surgery lo· day to repair a torn cartilage in his right knee. A team s pokes man said Bartkowski, who has been sidelined with Injuries each of his three pro seasons, would miss at least six or seven week• of the regular season which opens Sun· day. WIN PRIZES WORTH MORE THAN S3,000 IN RULES I ~I U\t efltry ~Miil ••-... • ,.._ .... taulmlle et It ta =c:~~~~=::;::=i::~;. '!:'~"::::.~:;;t~~ ,.....~ TlleM Wlllcll-'I c-wlll lledl11411o\llfiff. t. ~It .. : .. IOSIUM .. 1c1tatt00 •• ,,, stiort• Depa,,,.,...c, ... 0 ... l .... CesloMeto.CA'16». J. ===r~.r.:~r.t"!.":'"'-::.=:-=-=-= ... -,_. tillltt ...,._, ...................... "'°' .. .._. 011y ~ Mlrlfl tWI .. t< .... fM. 0.cle!M et l"'9H t4I I ,.lat -.1 MtCC""'tll e1 t1,..t •y 01t-.itN1t1. 4• ::=,::tif;'~:l'.~'~ui~~=-.:~~=-... '· ::!T!~......._,.,...._.,, ......... ,_"'"-...... ...-. '· Tll a1t•A1t•• a LANlt MUST ea ~ILL•D IN Olt aNTltY IS VOID. te.rne .••.••.•••••....••••.••••••.•••.••.• Adcllr'ell ................................... . "We've already run into pro· blems with some nagging little injuries," Henle an s ays . ·'Nothing serious. but we haven't J>een able to work with the kids nearly as much as we would like to yet because of It." On~ of Marina's potential stars is junior tailback Ron Roy, a re· t.uiiUna letterman who started as a sophomore. Sports Calendar ·77 PIGSKl_N ICKEROO • Filhting for the quarterback Job are senior Scott Salee <5·9, J.60) and Junior Joe Sartain (5-10, 175>. "Salee's a UtUe ahead on ex· perience but they're both throw- ing very well right no , · Hertigan says. Three receivers return from laat aeason~unior Kevin Nelson ~Pd aeniora Steve Laine and (f ary SDrineer. Sprtn1er ls trying to make the awltch rrom ot- fenalve backtle'd to wide re- ceiver. "Ol.&r offensive and defensive lln• both Jook 1ood but. again, •t bave HfY little '1eptb,'' fftnlaan .. Yf. "If any of the Foot~ll 1..0 He<llO<Hlth It Crott (.Oulltr H'9ft ci. m. Welt< Polo N•w-1 He Le•tuetourne •tl.otAfemttotc""'""v fs..t.161 F-11-E~ l!ttencle •t Ore1>99 C°"'' ff • F-t4 llev Y\ lltdta"4h HIOl't ., I 1Jf'lf¥efl -•Ina.,. Cor-dtl ~r •I N•w I Ha-r 0..1 v• Oos Pul!t>W.. •I UC S..n &.l'!Nlre, ~' Valen<I•. kOClleba<k 11 Ion \/ittO, IJ ify •• Tu"'"· LagUNI Be.ch al 8rea, Lo• "" \ vs Oaf'I• Hfllt et S... 1 Clememe fall at nt1119to" Be&<l't ot G•r•n Gr..,., San C 9otu Grane.., Colll1treno Vell~•t Ef.i- W1t.,. Pol0 - fffWP0!1H ... llOf' Mew Ot11r1c1 I PIMI et San C ''""'°" v1.-fo, N Hertior. """"19" ._.., ... et Moore i.....-1o y 13 ISi, MIHloft VlefO, Et Toro-.cletplltf ftYotMlulOnVlefelrM"' '°°" '°"""'' ca· dlMn ot l.ot Alomt'°' lour,,.., U: UI, IUo el Or ..... Cont Coif ... UI, SeMftoc• ot GfencltfO IOllrMV, UCI toumeyot "'"' llefit. m , "' La Oulrll• ot lette ,,.. Hltfl YI ,,,,..,. HIQll et T 111tlf'I ~19" 1 JOI, 0reftQ9 C:O.tt Cel!eoe "' Gotclen Wftl College at OCC 17 JOI, SoddleN<k "' Cyot'Hu t'Nffl...,.Hlglt f7•JOI Crou c->try--Or.,.119 GM*I Cot •• s.,,. di•~-Coll ... -Golden west eon.,. •I MOofperic Colt ... ln•llollon411. UC f"'lne ot ._...., tf'lvllotlonol 12 IOI Soe<tr Arl1one W•Uer11 •I GolcMn Wot Colt19t (11·30e m I Wat..-Polo-<otta M.o .... E1la11<10, 0...0 Hlltt. N•..,llOf1 HtrbcH' ol NeW90rt·MeH ln>S1'-IOPI' IOllrney ol Newocw1 H ... bor, Corona cMI MM'. Ml .. "°" Vl•fo. Newport Herbor. Hllllllf'19'on BeKll ., Moore lAooue to11rnev. '"''"' et Et T°'o 110 " m I. Ml\\IOtl Vlelo. Et Toro, taplllr-et Ml\· \IOf'I Vt•ln tro•"'sool't IOllrMY, Edl•Otl et Lfl •t•m•tot 1owrntv, SoddttlbeO Coll9911 ot GI-I• IOUf"4lY. UC lrv!M '°"',,.V •• H•IOOO,, Htnlor HIQll s-., tS.~. ,., So<<or C.oldef'I WHI Cuo Al Gotdel> Wtlt COll9Qit Wotw l"Glo ~C ,,.,.,. ,_,,., ot ,._,, H•f"tlO<H+Qll T...-.vc .. ,-.• , Watw "°'° BrH 01 &1\afKI•. 1 n11""'" •M<llO AlamtlOI ti VC ll'Vlne lbotll •I > ISi. l'oulltolf'I Valley Ill Vtflo ..... -. lont 8H<l't City Colle91 ot Ortnte C.oo1t Col!e19, s.dlllaoO ot Ill CMliNI College i.11 01 al, GrOHl'llOnl Coll ... .t GOIAf'I We•t Collt9t IJ JOI. w-....,c...,.,111 cro,ac.ountry '°°'"'" ot •e1t-u1m . Waltt .....,_Sollta .... , Son~ fl : Ul Stc~-saft ~ MtM M GolOtft W.Stc.1 .... 11 JOI,,....,_ ol Oo' ... C:.,M c.lletf IJI. Sponsored by Soat~?lu .. ------------~------a.JP OVT AND lJSE -------------------.-...... COASTWATCH: 'J'oniglat's EVENING 5:0088• NEW8 • IOHANZA A nllWty ,....._, criminal requtttt• that Ben MIP him conv100. tile 1..,.,.,_ •nd t>ounty hunt.,. that he know• nothing at>out • Ndden '°'1UM In OOld 0 WtLD. WILD WEST "TM Night Of The Puppeteer" Agent W•t 1r1es to .. v. the fife ot a Sup.eme Court ju1tt0e martced tor death, • MICKEY MOUSE CLUB ., I DREAM OF JEANNIE e SESAME STREET G MISTER ROGERS 6:30 . TOM AND JERRY ., ROOM222 81) AEBOP 1:00 II CBS NEWS GD NEWS 8 bERGENCY ONEI Paramedics Gage and DeSoto res- cue a hor14t from a burning stable, are held captive by bank robbers and race 10 reach a potential suic1<1e. G MY PARTNER THE GHOST A poltergeist has come to five w1lh Jean. m THE PARTRIDGE FAMIL y~ Keith Is encouraged by a y ng woman to stop Vfrltlng po lar songs and devote his time to com- posing classical music. ml ALIAS SMITH ANO JONES • A beautiful woman. wanting to klll an outlaw, cons Heyes into taking her to his old gang's hideout fE) ELECTRIC COMPANY '1!) REALIOADES "La Delensa De La Tierra (Tl'le Defense Of The Land) y "Villa Victoria." a pair of plays that re- create the ellorts of community organlzallons @)ABC NEWS 6:30 f) MOVIE * * * "Sword 0 1 Lancelot" ( 1963) Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace. Alter King Arthur discovers the romance between Queen Guinevere and Lancelot, he banishes the knight from the kingdom ( 1 hr • 30 min ) Q) THE ODD COUPLE fE) ZOOM '1!) PORCELAIN ENCHANTMENTS Cl) CBS NEWS (!DJ MERV GRIFFIN 7:00 0 NBC NEWS 0 LIARSCLUB 0 ABC NEWS 0 CONCENTRATION Q) ILOVELUCY "Person To Person" ml THEF.B.I. A lone bank robber Is sought by the FBI and is also earmarked as the victim ol still another robbery plot. EJl) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT '1!) SOMETHING'$ HAPPENING ()) TO TELL THE TRUTM 7:30 0 CANDID CAMERA JACQUELINE TONG, as Daisy, somehow lands In the lap of James Bellamy, (SIMON WILLIAMS), In the continuing saga of Masterpiece Theatre's "Upstairs , Downstairs." tonight at 8 on Channel 28. 0 NEWLYWED GAME 0 IIDl HOLLYWOOD SQUARES G JOKER'S WILD G) THE BRA.DY BUNCH When Greg can't find a friend for a bllnd-date. he talks Peter Into pos- ing as a high school senior and dating an 'older' woman tt) 28 TONIGH'r '1!) TO FLY A look at the history of lllghl from ballooning to the space age. ()) THE GONG SHOW 8:00 f) (I) NIGHT OF THE CHAMPIONS In the WBC World Welterweight Championship fight (15 rounds). titleholder Carlos Palomino meets Everaldo Costa Azevedo. m the leatherw&1ght division Danny 'Little Red' Lopez takes on Jose Torres: light-heavyweights Michael Spinks and Ray Elson clash: Howard Davis Jr. is matched against Arturo Pineda In the lightweight class at the Los Angeles Otymplc Auditori- um. 0 RICHARD PRYOR (Premiere) Mud Bones, the Rever- end James L. White, the wino end other creations by Richard Pryor will be a regular feature ol this variety program Guests: Paula Ratings Guide CMO'ViH .,. r•..O a<cordlnq to tlO• office ••-•...:• Movoo ror TV "~ 1udqed bv .o critic I •• *. -Excellent ••• -Very Good * * -Good •' -Fair * -Poor Kally, The O'Jays. 8 MOVIE ***'n "Captain Eddie" (1945) Fred MacMurray, Lynn Bari. A biography of lhe lamoua aviator, Eddie Rickenbacker Is flctlonal- lzed. (2 hrs.) 0 I!) HAPPY DAYS (Season Premiere) "Fonzie The Movie Star" A movie talent scout (George Pentecost) offers Fonzie a screen test which he accepts when 1t la agreed Potsle, Ralph and the Cunnlnghams can go with him to Hollywood. (Part 1 or 2) 0 MOVIE * *'"' "The Hell With Heroes" (1968) Rod Taylor, Ctaudla Cardi- nale. A pair ol pilots get In trouble with authorities when they get involved in the blacll market. (2 hrs.) Q) ENERGY: A NATIONALISSUE The Flintstones narrate a history of the energy problem. ml PERRY MASON A ctlent tries to Involve Mason as a suspect In her husband's murder. fl!) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Upstairs. Oownstalrs: An Old Aame" James. bored with life. becomes Involved with an old flame and faces publlc scandal. '1!) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Upstairs, Downstairs: Dlsitluaion" Hudson's.future as·butfer Is threat· ened when he la seen at an exhlb1- Uon In the company of a young girl 8:30 G) CROSS-WITS 9:00 8 NBC MOVIE **'h "Sex And The Marned Woman" (Premiere) Joanna Pettet, Barry Newman. A cpntem- porary couple's marriage founders when the wife has a best seller. 0 ~ THREE'S COMPANY (Season Premiere) "Ground New Look for 'Mu~ray' ~in MacLeod Now Captain of 'Love Boat' ... By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES <AP> -After seven years as "good ol' Mur· ray" on "The Mary Tyler Moore Show," Gavin MacLeod is bust- mg out as captain or his own ship. The ship is the Pacific Prin- cess, and it's the vessel on which ABC is loading its hopes to sink the ratings of "The Carol Burnett Show" and NBC's Saturday Night Movie. The show is called "Love Boal." MacLeod winced al the title when he fif5t heard it, but he fell for the show. the more fl amboyant characters bounced. "Jt wu always difficult at Em- my time," he remarked. "All the others in the cast were nominal· ed and l wasn't. I appeared on the Emmy show and read the nominees and cried inside a bit. "THEN WE DID the Teddy awards on our own show, the one on which I thought 1 was the win- ner and mistakenly delivered an acceptance speech . That was tough." On the plus side, Murra)' was universally liked by "MTM" viewers, and MacLeod ex· periences that goodwill con- tinually -"Not a day goes by but someone remarks to me about Murray and the show." made his Broadway debut as a heavy in "A Hatrul of Rain." He played mosUy heavies in films unUl he became a regular on ''McHale's mavy." THE RES IDUALS from "MTM" gavehtm t hefreedomof choice when the show en<*!. He went back to a heavy role, i>lay- ing a white slaver in a TV movie "Alice is Missing," then joined Debbie Reynolds for four months in "Annie Get Your Gun" in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Wbeh the pilot of "Love Boat" knacked off the s pecials of Richard Pryor and Chevy Chase. A.BC figured the new series might kayo the opposltlon on Saturday niaht. The results of that guest will be seen starting Sept. 24. Ille seuon premiere. Rulea" A confllot over tack o"t prl- vtcy In their social llvea erupts when Janet entertain• a boyfriend (Gary Cookaon) and roommatea Jack and Chrl .. y have to cool tM!r ,,..,_. at the Regat Qeacll4t pub . G» MERV GRJfrf:lN ID BILLY GRAHAM tR~DE ID IN ~R'FORMANCE AT WOl.F TRAP "The oaughte< or The Regiment," an opera by 06nlzettl, featur• BeW1rtySlll1. ID MASTERPIECE TH!ATRE "Ok:tcena Or London'' At 19, Charles hu dlsc:ov.,ed the cap- tivating Mana Bead,,.,I, a banker'• daughter who reoelv8' m~h of his attention. (Part 3 of 10) 9:30 D IIDl SOAP (Premiere) An adult comlnulng comedy about the Tates, a wefl-to- do femlly and their not-too-wet.I-to- do relatives, the Campbell•. (Net- work advises viewer dl1Ctellon.) 10:00 8 0 NEWS 0 ®) FAMILY (Seuon Premiere)"Acts Of Love" Willie, In love, becomes puzzled but undaunted when the girl (Brooke Adams) he II courting abruptly WMts to tnd their rela- llonshlp. (Part 1 of 2) «!) ROOM222 I Berni' decides to become an entrepreneur when a classmate comes Into money. CD IN PURSUIT OF LIBERTY "The Curse Of Adam" The evolu- tion of work and the freedoms Involved. 10:30 mm NEWS 11:00f) D 0 Cll Ol NEWS 8 HOLL YWOOO CONNECTION 1iJ IRONSIDE "Happy Dreams Of Hollow Men" Q) FERNWOOD 2NIGHT Gueata: Ms. Meg Endicott. Colonel Morris Chandler. Cl) MARCUS WELBY, M.O. Or. Welby lace• a puuling diag- nostic problem with a young g1rl who Is newly adopted fl!) LATINO CONSORTIUM "Illegal Allens" (Part 2) Cl) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 11:30 f) ()) KOJAK "Bad Dude" Kojak is perplexed when Salathlel Harms (Rosey Grier) sets himself up as a target Sports 011 Tl' EVENING 8:00 tJ (l)~IGHT OF THE CHAMPIONS In the· WBC World Welrerweighl Championship light ( 15 rounds). lltleholder Carlos Palomino mee1s Everaldo Costa Azevedo; in the featherweight division Danny 'Little Red' Lopez takes on Jose Torres; light-heavyweights Michael Spinks and Ray Elson clash; Howard Davis Jr. is matched against Arturo Pineda m the' lightweight class at the Los Angeles Olympic Auditori- um A~wt ..... TAKJNG THE HELM Gavin M•cLeod ·'The idea is great -if it works," says the actor. ''I'm the captain or a cruise liner, and there are five other regulars among the crew. Some of the ti me the stories center around us, the rest concerns the passengers. It's an anthology sbOw. with three different stories in· terwoven in each episode: one zany, one romantic, the other to 1 · give viewers a tut at the heart. Capt. Stubing is no MWTay Slaughter. MacLeod describes the new characters aa •·a military kind of guy, a little up· tight about certain things." He finds the role easier. ~Series So-so "MURRAY WAS a 1en1le1tlnd of guy, and for me that \ns bard to play," said the actor. "I'm theatrical, my training wu on , the at.age, and I'm a~tntomed to broad, 1weeptn11eatures." Gavin MacLeod WU born in Mt. Kisco, N.Y., to a non- tbeatrical family, •rad-aa~ In drama from Jthlca Cou..,e and after three yeara in the Air Force tried actin1 ln New Yorlc. Ue ushered at the Radio City Music Hall, mnrled a Rockette, tor a i.nown hit D TOHIGl'fT Hoit: Johnnv C Stra1.1 ... 8 t.OVE,AME The attempt to for a man i.ac:t• to comc>I DO A8CM * * "Chrlltlna' ra Pat~ln•. P Hutcefl. An unemptoyed atriet a 'Woman .. a butlnea tlon, b"' when lhe d • he IUfehM for her. e NEWS e CAPTION MORHING 12:00 8 TWIUG "The Old Man I 8 MOVIE *'~ "Better A na Llal, Peter J.,1arla attempts tlmulate a 1m111 lown'a econom lncre ... their protection reek 2 hrs.) e WORLDO RVIVAL «!)MOVIE **~ "Under Gun" ( 1951) Richard Conte, ~ Totter. A gangster, -gull f murder, usea other Inmates • plan for a par- don and a br I. (1' hr., 30 min.) 12:30 fil MOVIE * * "3 Nuts In arch Of A Bolt" (1964) Mamie Doren, '9mmy Noonan. An get• a break when he trfea t hie friends' paychologlcal lem1. (1 hr., 25 min.) G» MOVIE * * "Are Attica': ( 1954) Maureen 0' Macdonald Carey. A be fu1 agent Is assigned the erous task of gathering Info Ion concerning a nareotlcs ring. r., 30 min.) ()) CBS LA TE IE **'h "The Of All The Safecracker1' ( 1974) Tony Musante, Susa traaberg. Dave Toma poses as stunt driver to Infiltrate a bank bery ring. (R) 1:000 TOMOR Loa Angeles quarterback Pat Haden wtll t bout hi• rook- ie sea.on. 1:30t) NEWS ,., MOVIE ' **'~"I Was A Scott Brady, detective poses Infiltrate a gang hr., 30 min.) 1:320 NEWS 1:550 NEWS 2:0011 t.!EWS 0 MOVIES llfter" ( 1950) Freeman: A a lhoplltter to otesalona11. ( 1 **'h "Shoot ~ Louder ... I Don't Understan (1 7) Raquel Welch, Marcello trolsnl. A strange houset,ol s e scene of a murder and ro (2 hrs., 10 min.) * * .. Thunder In George Reeves. young girl must marry tor love or Wednesda9'• \ D.-ftlnae /tlo"IH · ~I •• I 9:00~ UOVHt .._ . * ''Fem• Ot) The BMch'' (19 ) Jo.an Crawford. Jeff Chan- dler. A recentJy-mtnled WOfnln . suspects her husband or wanting to murder her. (2 h,...) 10:00 • MOVIE I *** "This !S My Affair'' (1937)j Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Taylor. An und8f'cover man 11 aentenced to hang att8f' lnfilt,.tlng a band o/I bank robbers. (2 hrs.) AFTERNOON 12:00 • MOVIE • * * * * "His Girl Friday" ( 1940) I Cary Grant, Rosallnd mtseell. A 1 r..,orter helps a condemned man eecape after tf\e r•llz• hie ex&-1 cutlon Is a pontlcal ploy. (2 hra., 201 min.) 2:00 1iJ MOVIE 1 **'-'"What's 8o Bad About feet. Ing Good?" ( 1888) Geor~e I Peppard. Mary Tyter Moore. Atterl a pair or New Yorkers are lnfectj with euphoria, the hapJ>1 dlleaie spreads thro~h the city. (2 ht's.) 3:00 (JD MOVIE •. * * * "Homecoming" ( 104·' Clartc Gable, Lana Turner. When his nurse dlee on the battlefront,..&V. society doctor learns a lesson ln1 values. (2 hrs.) f 3:30 fJ MOVIE 1 * *'h "The Good Guys And The! Bad Guys" (1969) Robert Mitchum.I' George Kennedy. One. enemiea, an aging marahal and an aglng1 outlaw loin forces. (1 hr .. 30 min.) night's TV I .ghlightS NBC ( 8: 00 Richard Pryor Show. A new variety ser makes its debut with the offbeat comic from "Silv lreak ... Paula Kelly a nd the O'J ays are guests. CBS (2 ~00 Night of the Champions. Four box· ing mat s for the c hampionship of the welterwei 1 featherweight, light heavyweight and lightweigh visions. . ~, NBC< :00 -"Sex andithe Married Woman.'' Barry Ne~ and Joanna Pettet star in this new 'IV movie abo n author whose marriage is threatened •, by her bes lling book. · ABC < 9: 30 --Soap. The first episode of the s how eve e ha~ been talking about ltll summer, a prime tim Mary Hartman" style treatment of 'IV serials wit e accent on the libido. <Review below. I / ---~-------.. . .......... ____ ..... ____ ...,_......,._....,.......,... ______ _ • RMADUKE by Brtd Anderson BOOMER ~I• "On second thought. .. Jeffy, go firstf' . . ,. UNKY WINKER BEAN ,.--~~~~~--~~~~- MY w1~E, 11~0 rf ON 1t) ' ll?fMl~O Mf, fO SUY soMe·n·hNG &Ui 1 ~OIZ GOT . ' r:;:£LL'I S'Q-}001.- K~A'2t0 -; N~ws f ~ROOM~ ; . by Tom Batluk usrEN. U.JE'v£ 00r A erG GAME 1Hl6 F~IDI¥,> J MQ TEAM HA5 10 USE 1HE FIELD TO PRACTICE ! WHAT IF I PROl'i'llSE 1t> LET YOLl Wl\1t.H lllE ~£Ti£S~ ~KMcNAMARA ~ JJ , / t" !· ?3 ~~'v ~'lo':.'. · "\:) JoriNSoN TODAY'S CROSSWORD PVZZLI ACROSS 45 Approl)fl1te 1 IC Ind ol llantllty I Of ····· 01 an lllferlOt llnd IOPullin1 fabric 47 s11ekt n gradu1lly 40 KHll' compoaltlon1 ~~ ~~ ~~~ 50 Off. or S1ret. Stn1 51 Indolent ~r1on 14 Mountain: 53 S.eurt with Cofftb. fotm • IQCll ti..,_ 111 65 Chtmtct l ttwone 1ufl111 110.1 ht 58 Inborn "0.lfln YMll ... 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GORDO by Jeff Miiiar and Bill Hinds ' by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson I lW!t.L.1 I DOOLEY'S WORLD DR.SMOCK MOTLEY'S CREW 1,1~1'11.!J. 'fA')( AG~O~ I 1H6 HOU$ HAf,N'I CMAWGED IN IS YE.AAS!.' ~UT IN '™AT TIME • ., ,. . .. 1~~6 W~Nl UP 500% !! NOW E.XP!.AIN -rHAT.'! .bY Gus Arriola .. i.mbtt 13, t977 PEANUTS NO. A\~'AM r w~~N r DA'fDREA,\\ING ... .,,. ,, DAILY PILOT D by Charles M. Schulz '. I WAS JL'~i CONCEF'TUAL1:1r-.~ ! . I by Roger Bradfield 1 TI-4£ TROLIBL.£ wrrn NC5i WISE OU> SAYlt.J6S IS YoU HA~ 10 8£ WISE AND OLD . To UNDERSTAND 'EM by George Lemont by Templeton and Forman I J ............ MYRNA LOY REUNITED WITH PAT O'BRIEN Among the Notebfe Oteer Loura llnoscared Star ' Movie Return For Myrna Loy By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES <AP> -Incredibly, Myrna Loy lws never even been nominated for an Academy award, much less won one. "Oh Well." she says airily, "Charlie Chaplin never won an Oscar. or Bill Powell, either." H's hard to believe that the star's long and distinguished career was never recognized by the Academy voters. This despite her portrayal of Nora Charles in the "Thin Man" films. her role as Fredric March's understanding wife in "The Best Years of Our Lives,'' plus such memorable movies as "Manhattan Mclodrana," "The Great Ziegfeld," "The Rains Came." "Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House." "The Red Pony," "Cheaper by the Dozen," etc ··1 GUESS THE REASON is that I did mostly comedy," Miss Loy observed. "In this country, ''hen a comedy is competing with a drama, it's no <:ontcst; the drama always wins. It's different in France, I believe." Myrna Loy's return to Hollywood has caused a stir the publicist on her film says he has never had so many interview requests in 10 years of press a"cntry. She came here in June from her New York home lo appear at the film industry's tribute to her good friend, Joan Crawford, then stayed on for two films. The first was "Ants," an ABC television movie which was made on location at Vancouver Island. ThC' second was "The End," in which she and Pat o· Brien play Burt Reynolds' parents. It is her 87th film, and it marked a reunion for Myrna and Pat. who lJ~l appeared together in ··consolation Mar na~c" in 1931 SHE PRAJSED REYNOLDS as a director. "I had known him as a witty person on the talk shows, hut I didn't realize he could be such a marvelous director. Nowadays, movies are made so fast that the actors have to fend for themselves. Burt took his time and was extremely helpful in getting the most out of our scenes." Myrna was born in Raldersburg, Mont., but ,::rcw up in Culver City and lived in California until 1948. Then she moved lo New York. which continues to be her home base. TUE ACTRESS IS GONE from her New York apartment several months each year because of ~tage appearances. She has toured the country in ~uch plays as "Marriagti·Go·Round," "Barefoot in the Park" and "Don Juan in Hell.'' "I had never done theater until 1961," she said, ":ind I had to learn how to do live comedy. In films. we always left il up to the direc:tor as to how to pace a t'omcdy scene. On the sta1e the actors must do It themselves. "I was in 'Barefoot in the Park' for lwo years. and r learned The minute a laugh starts, everyone on the stage freezes. The laughter comes over you like a wave Then you have to continue the action before the wave recedes: otherwise you have a dead spot, and that's the worst thing In comedy. "THE WILD LAUGHERS ARE always dll· ficult. You get someone with a crazy laugh in acer· tam part of the house, and that can give you trou· hie " While the academy failed to recognize the Loy talent, today's eeneratlon has. Young actors in ... 4 Coast Theaters Raising Curtains The new theater season bursts mto full bloom along the Orange Coast this week ws fo11r new 11ta1e productions are unvelled between ~onlgbL and Saturday. Starting the ball rolling tonieht is "The Roval Family" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, rotlowed on Thursday by "Finishing Touches" from the San Clemente Community Theater. The Cbsta Mesa Civic Playhouse unveils "The Private Ear" and "The Public Eye" Friday night, while South Coast Repertory revives "Private Lives" on Saturday "THE ROYAL FAMILY" is a resurrection of a play that is observing its golden anniversary. The George S. Kaufman-Edna Ferber comedy about a Barrymore type theater family Is being directed by Doug Rowe, who begins his firs\ season as managing director of the Moulton after two years atithe helm of the old Laguna Playhouse in the middle 1960s. Members of the "Royal Family" are Betsy Paul, Beth Titus, Kathryn Johnson. Jake Gardiner and Alfred Lutjeans. Others in the cast are Patricia McQuade, Pat Birkett, David Paul. David Newlin. Charlotte Kreutz, Dennis O'Donnell. Walter Da· ly and Anne Wood. Curtain Ume Is 8:30 Tuesdays through Saturdays for three weeks with a 2:30 Sunday performance on Sept. 18 only at the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Reservations 494·0743. JEAN KERR 'S "Finis hing Touches" opens the new season at the San Clemente Community Theater under the direction of Joanne Ap· plegett. Featured m the cast are Bill Gekas, Mikki Claxton and Ken Lan· ner. with Mike Greco. Vernon Ison, Don Puterbaugh, Debbie Momssette and Judy McClarty rounding out the cast. Intermission Tom Titus Performances will be given Thursdays through Saturdays until Oct. 15 at 8 : 30 in the Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 A venida Cabrillo. San Clemente. Reservations494-0f65. COSTA MESA'S curtain-raising program is a pair of one-acts by Peter < "Equus" J Shaffer and staged by guest director Paul Williams. Dan Weinell, Yolla Mering and Ted Knorr comprise the cast of "The Public Eye," while Louis Shilhng, Dale Grig· giths and Ron Ellison are featured in "The Private Ear." The twin comedies will be present· ed Fridays and Saturdays for thret: weekends with an 8:30 curtain at the Civic Playhouse in the Community Recreation Center auditorium on the Orange County Fairgrounds . Reservations 556·5459. NOEL COWARD'S "Private Lives" gets South Coast Repertory off and running Saturday night with Charles Lanyer. Caroline Smith, John-David Keller. Anni Long and Lee Shallat performing the mixed and mis· matched doubles comedy. David Emmes, executive dlrector of the repertory company, is mount· ing the SCR production, which will be performed eight times a week, in- augurating a 1977-78 season policy of Saturday matinees as well as Sunday afternoon performances. Curtain is 8 p.m. evenings, 3 p.m. on weekend m atmees at the Third Step Theater. 1827 ·Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Reservations 646·1363. Disney Gets Harris LOS ANGELES <AP l Barbara Harns. who won a Tony Award for "The Apple Tree." has joined the cast of Walt Disney's "North Avenue Ir· regulars.'' a l l tf'AHO:. 'IJ IMt~H•l ......... ..._ ..... ... ·• l .... , ..... ' ~~, ... _____ .,. lliEATRE&-OAANOE CO SOI• CITilDIS Sl.51 SO. COAST PLAZA >4ll.,11ttlSI ~'2111 nu"""' "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" CPGI tUTI ..... ,,,. ..... ~~ S . COAST LAZA ,.l ... l\t11St St62111 '"" .. '"" '"LOVE Ir OU TH .. "ROCKY .. CPGt "OUTLAW ILUES" 7:00·1t:U "SUS,.llA" 1:4f CINEMALAND 1 .. • se """' wk• m no1 "" """" '&ID OF THE WORLD' 7,,., •.• '"n4I H.,.,Y HOOKll OU TO WASHIHGTOH" lal 7 , ..... u "JOY llDI" 1;0 ............ ,. __ TMI sn WHO lOVID Ml (l'GI •tu• oaANO TMln AUTOtl'GI l.OH T. -•ASMI IO'f ICMllDll THI SOIQUI Pl.Ill TINTACUI INf Moil ;..,, Th.n Optl'I 7 J) t ffl Set ~ 7 IS t 9-Sln It [Ma IWOITMIT MO'llCll CffllDllM UMDll 12 NU! ~ CINEDOME 23 M&At• . k.Afta()lll .t1 AOA"'-•CO TA ~l A )0 w I MA•tJ•~ ""( • OAAHC.I 111<1) 5*3102 134·2"3 ............. ~™·-........ -.-l'li.-10.1"" PACIFIC'S mflJl]JOOMl ~, __ ............ ,,-000 ... .,.... lllU""t. Ila,._ •at••,._.. .,......~, ""' '1HOI HOUll 111 -----. J0MN MWtOff t W\UT WIMHI '1NTACUllNI '"'' DL MORIAU IN I particular perceive that in her own quiet way Myroa proved an eq4al partner to such co-stars as -------------------- William Powell, Clark Gable, Cary Grant, Fredric March and Clifton Webb. "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME" "THE SORCERER" (PG) "SMOKEY ANO THE BANDIT" "THE STING" (PG) "NEW YORK. NEW YORK" (PG) "RETURN OF THE PSNK PANTHER" "FANTASIA" (G) "A BRIDGE TOO FAR" "MARCH OR DIE" (PG) . 11\••~·f .... ,, {-·'"·· i:. ..... ._ ... t , • , , .. 1551 W. SUN"L~ER W. OF BRISTOi. C M.140 06t4 t "STAR WARS" lrGI A "T'EMTACLIS" IPGt V, "A .. IDGI TOO FAr S.A FRWY lMANCHESTER ()(J 0 0 FAW" ICI TV DR. (JC I ., .. ,. .. "THI DEEP" U'GI "A lllDGETOO FAl" l,GI "t(IKJUCICY FtlllD MOVl1'4111 "HAPPY HOOKB GOES TO WASHIHGTOH" IRI "JOY llDE" IRI "IMDOFTHI WOltLD"lrGI , ..... " "fAMrAmc "-~MlrlrGI ... 1-4:4 .. Mt 'They run because they have run out of coping mechanisms and the situation at home is intolerable. · A .Center to Keep Families Together By CHERYL ROMO Ol 1.M Delly Pli.t St ... Drug abuse, alcoholism, truan· cy, running away from ho~e, behavior problems. commumca· lions breakdowns and poor parent· Ing. These are all problems facing today's teenager and his parents. But something can be done to ward off a family crisis before a damag- ing blowup occurs. 1 "OUr job is to keep the family together," says Vahan Hovsepian, counselor and program direct.or of lhe Family Crisis Center in Costa Mesa. The non-profit agency, located in upstairs offices of the First United Methodist Church, has a staff of trained professional counselors. "The bulk or our counselini is famlly and marriage oriented; but we will see a child alone if the parentswon'tcomeln,"hesays. down and communicate with each other during the week.·· After counseling at the center, he says, only 23 percent of teens who had previously been involved with the police department have run in· to trouble again. Says Hovsepian: "We are primarily a prevention program. We also go out to schools and work with teachers and students to try to head off trouble before it begins. "We conduct workshops for kids and ask them questions like 'What would you do if you heard your best friend was going to run away from home?"' Teenage runaways are becoming a major ptoblem, say the counselors, and by askin g a youngster to think about the situa- tion, he is also forced to consider how he would deal with It. Young people who run away from home today, says the direc· tor, are not running for the same reason u those who headed for Halaht-A.sbbury in the turbulent '60s. ' ''They run because they have run out of coping mechanisms and the situation at home la lntoJerable. •' People Tuesday. September 13, 1977 C1 A Job Wi.th ·Mean By JUDITH OLSON Oft .. Delly ,,.leUUllf It's 6 six o'clock in the morning. The sea is calm and placid and the air is nippy. A man is alone with his boat and fishnets, listening to the radio. He works quickly, hauling in his day's catch. Other days he will come out to set the nets and leave them to fill . The man used to worlc in aerospace but he found it wasn't satisfying. He said it was ''work· ing on something that doesn't mean anything." Roy Pearson is happy to be a commercial fisherman. Though he has to work at some part or his task every day of the week and there are many obstacles in his profession, he wouldn't trade it for the world. Pearson. who laments the diminishing of some of the varieties of fisH in the ocean. is part of a dwindling breed himself. · Mass production, big operations and strict rules and regulations are easing out the indepen· dent commercial fisherman, he said during an interview near his boat in the Upper Newport Bay. "There are many closed areas off the coast," the tanned Pearson said, sipping a soft drink. ·•A lot of good offshore rock cod banks are closed from military operations. "It's very sad because there is a need and a mark et for the product.'· Pearson. who sometimes takes one of his sax children in the boat with him. goes out nearly every day to work. He sells his catch in a tiny floating stand in the bay, which he is building himself of rustle wood. The trade leans to prepared fish, Pearson said, though he would like to see more people • buying and using whole fish. "If you take the gills and entrails out and steam or cook it there's a high yield," he said. "You recover 65·70 percent as opposed to 25 or 30." The Huntington Beach resident, who started fishing alter World War rI in Santa Monica, uses a World War II utility boat he calls a "fixer· upper." He works on it himself to save money, since the other tools of the trade are expensive. "There as a big investment in volved for commercial fishermen." Pearson said. "He has to have acer· tain volume of traps and nets to make a living." The nets alone cost around $350, so if they are stolen it is is a blow. "I have lost one net within the last rune months. This is too bag a loss 1f this con· tinues." Pearson said. His nets also are subJed to damage by oil companies' survey boats and mine sweepers.% Pearson said he believes there will be far fewer independent commercial fishermen in the future. "Every harbor has an unwelcome sign up for them. The sportfishermen are dead set against some commercial fishermen," he asserted. Pearson often is asked how he can make a Ii ving when the fish population of the California coast is reportedly dwindling away to nothing. "Most people don't realize how bountiful the ocean is," he countere.d. "Halibut is back better than in the last two)'ears though crabbing Is bad in comparison. Red Snapper and Sea Bass are good. Fish are in a cycle. "We're selling more to foreign markets· now. Sea urchins are sent to J.apan and we're export· ing other fish that are unmarketable here. Shark is a big seller now." Pearson and his wife, Vi, like fish and eat it when they can but they often find themselves running out to pick up a quick hamburger or taco. It's the same old problem many specialists face. They're so busy minding the fish st.ore that they don't have lime to cook any for themselves. a, DENNIS McLEUAN ................. Tbemen and women llvinaln the Santa Ana Helchts apartment com- plex often meet eveniDga In the JacUDi to unwind and taJk about the day's events. Wbo would iuess that they would end up u the featured players in. a mcme directed by one ol their fellow~soakers? But that'• what happened when Sven Pretorioua decided to make a mcme arid ent.r tt in the 1'T1 n a- Uoaal Pktun America lD Motion con tat. Wb•t's more, the •1ur-old eomputer 1ystem1 -naly1t '• 10-allnute IOUad fllm titled '181atk' . Frjday" won lint place in the We.tem U.S. Di vial on. lbotloa wtelc..U at the ~ --~-at...Wloic• u., the • mm 1lneludeil ns ho•n OI lUDI at PnMrioua' kltcl"6talM. . ~ ~ ot~:awt11e .. '....,.... lliP .,.,._ CW'at tM anatfw ............. ~ .... 11dmta. ... , • 1ng • .. Roy Pearson: He wouldn't trude his fishing job for anything in the world. . \ ' I .:::a;.;:::;.._o;;..A..;..ll.;;...Y..;..P_l...;.LO"--T------T-1J_Hd11X Seplt1mbtlt 13 1977 Trash and Heirlooms 0 t: A. H A N N LANt>t;RS I haven't both~rc.>d vou atnn m)' son wt'nt mto a com 1t beu~t' ht. ~lrl wouldn't marry him w .. 11 . 11he chanat~ her mind and now they have thrct cblldrt-n and • lovely humc tn Maryland. ll '1 my dau1hter I need shoring ~P with at th1a polnl. Jullia eloped Cal 17 ) Wllh tt h1Jlb1lly from Trash Valley, Ten- neuee. They had a aon and were divorced. The followin• year, to keep him from &oing to Korea, they remarried -and had another child. H d 1dn 'l work und they were davorced aaaln. "Truh Vallley" dropped out ot alabt for 1lx yHra. Julla brouaht up the two cblldrtio very nicely wlt.h no help heirlooms. When 1 heard she was eoln& to marry Trabh Valley for the third time, I asked her to return them . She dumped everythin1 on my doorstep and is quite bitter about my "lousy attitude." I did mean for tbe heirlooms to be hers, but I did not lntend for them to end up in a cabin on Tobacco Road. Am I wrong? -B.P.D. Heirloom• are aappoetd to 10 wherever tbe owner takes them. Wbea you 1ave them to Julia they bee a me ber property. Sor ry abou t Trasb Valley, but fair la falr. Even if drinklng i.s the "In" thing in your crowd, it needn't crowd you out. Leam the facts from Ann Landers's booklet, "Booze and You -For Teenagers Only." Send a dollar bilJ and a long, self.addressed, stamp~ envelope (24 cents postage) to Ann Lan· ders, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, Ill. 60611. Two months aao, the Double Ex al)pean out ot nowhere and they fell ln love again. They plan to be married next month -for the thlrd time. The problem : I 1ave Julla aome lovely family DEAR B .P.D.: From C1 • • • Center for Families Jf not. what are you aoina to do eboutit?" THEY A~ OFFER counsel on drugs. "There are not as many hard drugs as there were a few years ago. We rarely see people who are into the addictive drugs like heroin and the hallucinogenics." But lhere is one drug picking up jn popularity in the coastal area that botb counselors are concerned about: PCP, an animal t ran- quilizer, also known as .. angel dust." "PCP is extremely harmful to the body," says Noggle. "It kills brain cells and often is cut with belladonna and speed. It can cause bad trips and makes some people suicidal." How do counselors help a parent cope if he djscovers his child is ex- perimenting with this or any olher kind of dangerous drug? to him later when the effects have worn off. ·'And lhen learn more about the drug before you talk to him," he says. SAYS HOVSEPIAN: "Lots of times when somethin' like this happen~ (parents discovering children are using drugs) they ha- ven't communicated for years; so they OD on advice and only suc· ceed in alienating themselves. "Don't project yourself onto a kid . . . tell him be is a wtlque human being. Generally, by the time parents see a problem, the kids want them to see it." Unfortunately, in today's socie- ty, it's not only the teens with pro- blems, say the counselors. Fre- quently, it's the parents who are the alcoholics or drug addicts, causing the youngster, out of frustration, to react violently at home or school. Foster homes, says Hovsepian, are used for a "cooling off period in crisis situations when teens or their parents are unhappy with the home situation." At present, the agency has only seven foster families and would like additional vol unteers. Prospective foster parents can be couples, with or without children, or smgle persons. T HEY MUST UNDE RGO in- tensive interviews, training, be cleared through a state agency and be willing to accept a teen in their home for one week to 20 days a month. Graduate and undergraduate students at local universities are also used in teen guidance and "big brother and sister" type programs. In October, the center will begin conducting separate group therapy sessions for parents, adolescents and single <&>arents . The sessions are intended to complement family From C1 ... Grade-A Film Ing of the film al Pretorious' apartment "ll was something I've never done before. •'I look at it and &et a lot of laughs out of it. And I'm glad it was a success too." Pretorlous, who has had a lona\lme interest. in still photography, tu rned to filmmakine about four years ago. While his movie ideas have included such things as a study of feet, his most effective and moving movie was his four-minute filmed tribute to his mother, Brita Brandenberg, who died in the Canary Island jumbo jet disaster last March. 16mm production clHI and ha.s even 1iven sorne thought to one day mak- ing motion plcturea hil career. But while be haa en idea for a filmed study of loneliness, Pretorious ii not averse to doln1 something with humor. In fact. the original idea for "Black Friday" was to make lt a "Bob, Ted, Carol and Allee" type comedy. And who knows, he may even end up filming the idea Wbltey Kelperls had for a movie that. promises to be a blockbuster. His Idea~ "Jaws in the· Jacuz.zi." 20% OFF* « AMY PURCHASE -the best in count7 &to.real) .,.. .... ot ....... •t •r •. we \ey e ••••lllht f•r . .,.,_ .............. ., ... .......... ••4 tlCC ........ lllWtllllH, .................. ...... ................... •••4•. 1t•tle1t•ry. WI $;' ,,..,., ,.... .... Pretorious' camera RUffEll'S moved through his late mother's house and UPHOLSTERY garden in Corona del w.i... Yo. w ... Mar, lingering on such .. lest things as photographs 1922 ...,._.11.'- and flowers. . .. What makes '·No ._.c.ottllllll•l!!!Meot= .. !!!!!!!1!!!!4!!!!1!!!!.o!!!!2~"~~=================== Return From Tenerife" so powerful ls the sound track which is made up solely of lhe day's news bulletins from radio sta- tion KFWB describin& the worst disaster in aviation history. WHEN P RETORIOUS showed lhe film to his filmmaking class, both he and half the people in the room had tears in their eyes by the time the lightscamebackon. · The filmmaker enJoys making .movies largely because it allows him to make small personal statements. He also gets a thrill out of "creating a whole out of a bunch of parts." He's now taking a ~utllus Newport Famll11 Fitness Center -"' :;:si lntroclucln9 k: :} - Dance Exercise ... w 1r H HAL o ·NeAL BALLET . JAZZ TAP ARABIAN (BELLY) Yoqa ... WITH RENEE TAYLOR Classes for age 12 to adult. NO Nautilus membership required. But hurry in -Classes begin Sept. 19 Nautilus Newport also features the finest exer· cise equipment available. Workouu tor the entire body take about 20 minutes, effectively increasing: "Don't panic. Panic is destruc- tive. The best way to deal wilh it is to give kids factual information. If you find out your child bas taken PCP, acid <LSD> or something else, don't &ive rum a hassle. Talk In addition to counseling and group sessions, the Family Crisis Center is also a state licensed child placement agency and recruits and trains foster families. counseling. says Hovsepian, and ---------• Strength and muscular endur11nce, • Cardiovascular efficiency, will encompass exercises such as psycho-drama. role playlng and as- sertion training. Taurus: Be Flexibl'e WEDNESDAY, VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. SEPTEMBER H 22): Financial structure By SYDNEY OMARR is strengthened. Nothing A RI ES (March 2l· will be tepid -it is all April 19): Don't apply the way, no halfway, hot pressure _ win rather or col d. A ct ion s • than force your way. responses, relationships Social life accelerates. are intensified. Older in- Emphasis on the public, div id u a l shares. s pecial relationship, prompts, lends benefit of experience. marriage. TAURUS CAprll 20. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. May 20 ): Study Aries 22): Lunar cycle is such message. Be firm, not that you gain added rec- arroganl. Be flexible, not ognition, efforts strike k chord of response -your wea . Accent on service, popularity increas es, special "performance," diet, work. references, prospects are brlght~r. recreation, health . SCORPIO (Oct. 23- GEMINI (May 2l·J une Nov. 21): Philosophical 20) : Investigate _ don •t a P P r o a c h b r i n g s . accept "No" or rejec-enlightenment. Know it tion . Refuse to be and respond according- bypassed. Changes oc-l Y8·,.GITfARIUS <Nov. cur and you will be on " top, not bottom. 22-Dec. 21): You learn by CANCER (June 21. teaching -intuitive July 22): Home, seourl-friend aids in resolving dilemma. ty, basic issues, your CAPRICORN <Dec. ability to stand ~all 22.Jan. 19): You gain without swaying -these m ore freed o m of timis m makes come- back. AQUARI US (Jan . 20·Feb. 18): Emphasis on communication, gel· ting affairs in order, working within system to bring about needed re- forms . Lo ng-ran ge benefits accrue from current efforts, contacts. P ISCES <Feb . 19· March 20): Analyze, piece together bits or in- formation, detect clues. ~tt· ~~ The Italians Have Arrived Finest selection of smart leather bags for men and women who count on quality. Deep and luxurious fall colors In the newest style rcw at ~ ~ u N B EL DI IMUMIAIC&At (In WHtport Square) lH E. I 7tt. ST .. COST A MISA °"" ::w"''· 646-5533 ~ ... ...... are featured. L~CJ~y 2~Aua.22>: _t_b_o_u_g_h_t·~•-c_ti_o_n_._o~p--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Define what you mean - take nothing for granted w h ere whispers of "sweet nothings" are concerned. Pisces, Vlr10 figure in picture. FAU. TENNIS LESSONS f•Wo.ew I LESSONS s 12so IMISTIATIOM MOM. s.T. 12tlt COITAMISA TIHMISCLUI -557-0211 - John Robert PoWers Makes · Ui Difference! Savt 30' lb. START LOSING WEIGHT TODAY I~ ln<OMt r 1•1 ii In·" , .-.. ,' • ~·II• ~ ~ll•td SllPI! ODAMX A• I .. )Ou• h 11 r wl!l lh 11,,t•a1 u~ •t n• 1h ! 'J'i •111 JN• ll'tl I Jrt'f lkJ•n \\llh 1111, dlll"l!r~ lriv t 1• ' y, lli(llltSS I tf1•rw o'ltl•• 1· I' tn'o tl H'!~ u:-M°NtfQ't 1'1 ''··d '11 ''''A *' oq•1t ~' ~ou toll{"' trr 1•.., I, <~''Y p•O•rn rlltcl•vt 111e i•prr OORINU ked"c.ino P1~n "' Ii ft\lb~ \ ,, 10 loY. roum1s a11d 1nch'5 .wflr.111 gtllrnQ ni>i.011~-01 mon•y ll.l•k ~ ,, tdn start lnSMIQ wcoqlll IOd~Y Wllh , .,. $11Jtf OORlllU A'ld see tnr d•lle•Cfl r 1 your "' llOf ~ou o•t 11 to your .r 1 THRIFTY Ol<l!I, & .. 0 01\( OU'" I \Ill Rt '> • Speed of movement, or "flexibility," and • Helps prevent & rehabilitate athletic lnjuri11. Starl your own personalized fitness plan today. HOURS Saturd1y 8 A.M. to 6 P.M . Monday throuah Frld•\I 6 A.M. to 9 P.M . [ __ ~_1 A_1_L_B_o_x_~) STIMULATES OPEN WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 14th Old Fashioned Service in the Old Fashioned Wa y from Wagons of Produce, hand-picked and farm fresh, to Quality Meats, aged and properly trimmed featuring Delaney Bros. Fresh Fish A touch of yesterday, . worth remembering. Nader Blasts Delay Of Air Bags in Autos \\AMII "(; r o r.. t AP I Ralph ( IN SHORT J :\.adt>r, ~tw flrtt ttulned nauonaJ al tenllon bv cruu dln1 for auto tafety, 1-s t llklnl on Dc!troll •••In. Thil Ume hi$ c~mpalan la over tho air ba1 off the northweat cout of Iceland Monday~ht !:r lee and whirlpool wtnda for ed m down 800 mlle1 Tht> nallon's automaken are "Hll· me <'&r'S, not aavina lives," Nader ~Mid Monday m urglna COJ:11reas to •f· prove the C4lrter admlnlslratlon a proposal to r .:c1ulre air baas or 1111tomallc ~•lety bells on all new car1 11\ l!lM . I )( r I (' I .ti ~ 0 ( t h e 8 I g F 0 u r .iutomuker!\ ha ve tesl1faed prev1oualy lh tsl .. ur buJi?S need more teslm& befort: tht>~ are mJdf! 'itandard equ1pmettt. ahort of Ir & 1~1. "We won't alve It another • "•aui the adventuren. Ne.,, ICertt 8fflte Trtal But Nad e r c baraed the car manufacturer~ "would rather spend mtllJons or dollars advert1S1ng each ) eJr deluxe wheel covers, vinyl roors. rectangular head lamps, retractable roors and flexible tailgates." CINCINNATI <AP) -Parents of students killed and wounded ln the Kent State antiwar demonatraUons won a new trial in their attempt t.o col· lect $16 million. At the same time, the way again was cleared for a aym· nasium annex near the site ot the sbootinRs. "It looks like the judicial system really works," said Sarah Scheuer, wh0se daughter, Sandra, was one or the four students kllled In the May 4, 1970, coolrontation with Ohio National Guardsmen. ~ce-l'a11z~itl Papn"9 FRAMINGHAM, Mass. CAP> Recores or the Sacco-Vanzetti case or· dered released after SO years reveal that Mass ac husetts authorities tapped the telephone at the home of Felix Frankfurter before he became a U.S. Supreme Court justice. Collll-.~e l' ote S011f1•t OSLO, Norway (AP> -Prime Minister Odvar Nordll said today he will seek a vote or confidence in parliament to continue his minority governm ent after national elections left his Socialists and opposition cen- ter-rightists eyenly balanced. The 1.100 pages in four volumes we re releas ed Monday after Massachusetts Secretary of State Paul F. Guzzi ordered their dis· closure The prime minister and opposition leaders appeared Jointly on na· tionwide television and agreed NordU should remain at the head or a caretaker government until be faces the St.otting (parhament) with a new budget next month. Abortion BUI l' eioed CHICAGO CAP> -Gov. James R. Thompson, saying he was actmg "out of a sense or duty and conscience," vetoed legislation today which would have denied welfare funds to poor women who want aborltons. lkfl to Appeal \'nodlC!t SAN ANTONlO, Tex. <AP > -Say· ing that a jury's $3 mllllon dollar s lander deci s ion against Southwestern Bell Telephone Com· pany was "bued more on emotion that anything else," company or- ficials have ordered their lawyers t.o appeal immediately. TC the veto 1s upheld by the state legislature, Medicaid funds will con· tinue lo be used to pay for the abor· lions of women on welfare Thompson said, "Al heart, this bill ~;imply denies a constitutional right to ~ome women because they are poor." The state court jury voted 10·2 Mon· day t.o order awards or Sl .5 million each for fired Bell executive James H. Ashley and the family of T.O. Gravitt, a former company official who committed suicide. The verdict was reached by the smallest majority allowed under Texas civil law. The panel also cleared Bell co·defendant American Telephone and Telegraph Corp. of any wrongdoing. Balloo•l•t• To In.,~ IJp REYKJAVIK, leeland (AP> Two American balloonists who were rescued in good shape after their at- ll'm pt to float across the Atlantic fatlc.od say they won 't try again. A U.S. Air Force helicopter rescued Hen L. Abruzzo. 47, and Maxie An- derson. 44, from their floating gondola Wo11UU1 Stu dept Slain SAN FRANCISCO <AP> The nude body or a woman honor student was found in the San Franci sc o State University library, the victim of a brutal beat· ing and stabbing, police said. Police identified the victim as Jenny Low ('hang or Los Angeles. ~.he young woman's hloodied body was dis· covered in a faculty re ading room Monday morning by a faculty member, officials said. HER CLOTHES were found piled on a chair nearby. The 19 -year-old creative arts major bad been beaten severely about the head with a wastepaper basket, with multiple stab wounds lo her heart and chest, police said. FACULTY MEMBER Robert Suczek, who dis- covered the body, said he found broken pieces or furniture scattered about the room. Pqllce theoriied the woman put up a violent struaale with her assailant and m ay have been sexually assaulted. She was last seen leav· inc her room at 6 p.m. Sunday to atudy In the library and waa reported mlsaiag by her room· mate t.o campus police Monday morntna. Review Board Poet Filled Spy Sentenced To 40 Years LOS ANGELES <AP > -Convicted spy Christopher Boyce, 24, labeled a liar and a traitor by a judge, has been senten<!'ed to 40 years in prison, far less than the llle term he could have received. U.S. District Court Judge Robert Kelleher, commenting Monday on Boyce's testimony ln his espionage-conspiracy trial, said: "The court didn't believe a word the defendant expressed on any matenaJ issues.·· But he said he took into consideration Boyce's corruption by code!endant Andrew Daulton Lee, whom the judge described as "an evil penon." Kelleher earlier sentenced Lee to life in prison. (){;Daw Siudettt Sltot DA VIS (AP> -A University or California stu· dent was shot to death here and his wife wounded when a man entered their apartment In married students' quarters and began shooting, campus police said. Davis campus police identified the victim In the shooting Monday as Khalid Sbaibanl. no age atven. His wile, Sundis, was listed In stable condition early today at Davis Community Hospital. Saleh al-Alem, 21. a UC-Davis engineering un-( J dergraduat.e, was arrest· Sf ATE ed and booked at the Yolo ..... _______ _._ County Jail for investiga- tion of murder and as· sault with Intent to kill, accordlna to Lt. Byron Shortridge. Cott .. Crep ftreatewed LOS ANGELES <AP> -Insect larvae and federal restrictions on chemical• Uled t.o eliminate the pest are causina serious reductions In the cotton crop In Rlveraide and Imperial counties and Arizona, officials aay. · Damaae caused by the tobacco bud worm to cotton in Rlvenlde County alone Is estimated at '15 million, the county Aaricultural CommlHlon aald Monday. James R. Carter, director of Arisona'• Com· mission of Agriculture. would not estimate how badly Arbona•a n8,000.acre cotton crop bu been damaged by the pests. But he conceded, "We are ha vinl a m.Uor problem." SJN1 DrWa 'Penee•,._• LOS ANGELES (Al»> -Operators of a health spa that alle1edly claim• a cancer cure con1l1Un1 of a diet of dlJtllled water and ltmoct juice havt de· nounctd a recatt police raid on thw f aclU\7 n 0 pollc1·1tat. tacUct and acta of tyranny. a.nd perHC\ltJon." The Murfetta Hot 8prtnll:•pa Wal raldwel 111\ 11\onth )>y JU\'.tnlde CoYn\J Shtrift:• Ud dJitrld at· tornev'• lnr::Jaton, Who conftle&tilllt bundfidl Of pounds ot I and p.ttmta • OIN ~t.Orttl. ··pou~:~'!i=':~~~r. =·~~;~1:,-=: 1pa'1 ~, •u elted Ga11 for ouuWMlln• traf• fie warrants la Loe ANti• IDd ~ana• cowu.. For the Record Dl• .. l11dott• Ol 1'f arrfClfle "IMMttlllH PRICf ,l(elhl...,M.enclltOO.rtC ; NICHOLS. H..,ry l J•. -H•rrlsll• I ; MC CABE. O•nl.i l<•lly •NI SuHn Hentl\e'#, JENl<IN5. Mltrclt I<. l'ld lllcMrd C.; OlllSKILL, Sy-y Kay •nd II~ P ... I; VOST. C•rl Curlis •NI "11.e MM!t, $MITH, Meur"n Jiii •nd c..rt /4Nlr-Jr.; WILLIAMS. !icnon A. •nd C•nltl J .; CARR, Maur•n DI-•nd Ml<hMI 0.1>11h; M!dlSAC, Oariny M•rlln •nd t 11 &tbtlh Suun. OROOAALINI. O.nlt *"d Jotnne; MC. HUOH, Jtnl~• All-•NI Jtmu l'r•nll, l!NGl.I!, CMOI end JOlln Ke,._ n•lh, MITCHEi.i.. Elmo 0 . •nd f rtneH It; OUINN, Tlmollly J•~· •nd Ol-Mttle; KANE. l.tw'9'1<• Le• end Jo•n Lt•; LINDSAY, Kalhleen M anCI D•nny Jow&>fl, VOl(;HT, Kelnertne T. tnd AOllert C.; ,OSTER. G•ll Anne end Jerry H-e..i. CROCKETT, Ari-M. - A-rl E. A IOS, Carmen •nd AleJ.,.drff; GUSTAFSON, C•rolyn h'f •nd Oo<wld AK...,,.,, !>AKIN, Cvnthl• Louli--~· 8tnk$, FIGGS. B1lll• 8 -WlllliMTI w ; HOV, Heney K•y •nd C11rwln Melvln. COLE, Me"an AUlh •nd NoHlt J.; MUA· RAY, Tne1m• J. •nd John H ; MAl.AVOl.TI, OenlM end Daniel C.; SYPEROA. Carol -Gcr•ld, U!iEY. Oon•ld J end ShtlltY A. MYINT, CollHn •nd M•n11nQ Kyew, SIMMONS, Neney Ceroi •nd AOQer John. WAIGHT. 01..-nt L end Lloyd E .. ZITNIK. PnJd•nte and Loul\ Edw.,d; HURLEY, Wllllem 0 . •nd ~ L.; MC COi.i.UM. TertH M and AnlhonV R MAY, Kelhy I •nd Edwin I< • 11.HAAREGUV. Pit09y Joyce •nd ArlhUf Paul, PEAC.E, C4rOI• Ann •nd JemH W•rd; CHAAL TON, AOMld FrtOtrlCil end Mvrl• Wllm1; KNOWLTON. O.br• Ann' •nd J•mH L••· DILLAVOU. Dean 0 . •NI Mery E • 1<100. Cl1lr Mar119r.t end Tom SterllnQ. EMTMAN, HHtl J. and Henry V., eeRAY, Heltn I. end AIC"4rd G , PATE ARA. Rlcllerd 0. end Kel~oC. !>PAUll.L. I.uh• M. •NI Grt90<y L • RIC.KARO, Elaine •nd CO.M A.; HUTT. Ecie.. Al.,. •nd All•; BAA· AETT, Parnell• A. -Pllllllp G BE LU.!> TAO ROllerl -~II. BEN· TO N. S"• £11-yn •nd l.••rence HltllerCI. ZIMMERMAN, J•ftlte E en d Ernul J o •; DOUGLASS, l'r•ntt• L and Oou91 a~ P COLLETT, A04)erl 0111 and IM•lrlce J•ne IOCluQIM); BURT. Carolyn N •nCI Oo<.Ql ... L UMAA Ger•ldlne •nd Hu""'" A I CO, G•yle Ann •nd Wt•uam MEYERS,~J·-•-H•eJln; HAMPTON. Paul• J--Tommy Gene TEMPLE, BHlro<.e -Fren- clt PllllY l'llef~· KAITZBEAG. Lind• G . end WlllliMTI 0 ; LANO!iOOWNE, U"'Y M .. -~.,, Menon; TEARY. J .. ne"e F •nd 8ef'I I.. APPLE, C.narlft L -Nofma f .; CASTRO, J•mH AClrlen and Terrltl Sue; VILOTTI, Evelyn ... d JamH O.; KOCHER Ju ,.,le S1..,..1 ano AOQtr Ch•rl .. , BUSHELL. Deen hr.v ;tnd Jantll• WyM; VANCE, Jo•n enCI Teo. SILVA Jo Ann lff end M4nu•I Mor.,.,., PA!IKl!A, Mn• Marl11nd Alchllrd K .. llohe; STOFCIK, P•ul J .>no Doro\, AALSON. 08vld A e,.,d GraH M ; M<KEON, I.Oil H and Wllllem J. PIO<l!AING,WlllliMTICllnlon•nd Ruin Mot...,; SEELY, John 0. •I'd OorolhY L . llERRV. H•I ... I •• ,.,., lllcnerd G : Wll.LEMSE, Laure M •nd John C.; TURNER, H-•rd E. •nd 'Ser.,, E.; MADDEN. Melinde J. •NI A-11$ K OLZl.051( I, Jacquettne end ~ves; WOOORU,F. Mercallt L... •nd Eric W ; TOU8V, !iuHn •NI RoO.rt H .. 1.AUDE"OAl.E. J•t· qullrw H. -E M.; PEARCE, JamH • •nd KallWllHn A . NIVEN. Oorol..., °""' Frat -JiMTll; VAN ARSOALE. 8-raJun and Jeffrey Ml<Plffl. WHALEY. Willlam I. tnd Ola,.,a L : ROOS. Heltn M •nd Oorltld A; BRAZEAU. Jemtt anCI RoannaG OuPAEZ. Otell• a..O Roy; LANE. Dorlt HtlQJI •nd Ronald 0ouo1"; MUNGER. Barba<• J. end Kt,.,...lh A.; WEI.CH, JUM L. and Robert C.; Hl!Ll.Ell. C.rl J *"d Chrhll.-. E ; KOSKI. Cerol A. and Eric W G RONOWSKI. JUnetle l.ynn •nd Mltl•H l .JoM. c,t.AOIN. llt bt<Ct tnd Cral9 A.; MUN, CMrloUt V •NI HOn9 Kl. PAGE. David W and B•rbar•M.; COOKE. Cont K.tnd Jtl· Irey Oouottt. CUl.ll!R, lloMI• I.ff •NI G<toroe W.;·MINKLEIN, Sh•rCl'l K. llnd Glen E . BARKER. Alyce K end Jol>n O.; 'TR I POLI , AOllel1t J . ..,d Jerome P ; OE CHELLIS, Salldra Jotn •nd Sllverlo 0 ; CROCKETT, Ari-M . end Rotlert E.; AAMING. Aollerl R•y ... d Hiide AM; VELASQUEZ. Jenice M. tt1CI l!CIW•rd; LE MEtLEUR, P•meteS endJ 0 I.Anet; 8ARKEA, Je-"•-0.lt liOWtrd. JODOIN, IECIWlne .lean end Vemon '·· NICMOLS, .-n T. -CHoroe w e.,...; I.OWE. l'eul• Jean -Terrv O•le; 'URTADO, olllflt!Q\y 0Hn - leverly Ann; JOHNS, Br-G. •NI CIYoe W.; ltlCE, C.tt>erl,. Dor9'11y end ICIWIOI Arcllle; SllRllA •• ,..,. .... do Ind Mar..., H-.; IAS. Al"' M. Ind Mfrl.., C.: Wint, Jl"et Merle •nd Cl...-.ce It-; 1..A"OE • .Hltfl w. -J. Ooutl& TAIT, .t.Pfll JffMlna Mel Jell,.., Robert; HUOHENIEltGElt, M•rttrtl A. •nd Robert '·· H 11.0EJ.llANT. Slleron A. end Herwy .; Wll.IOUllN, Slltll• C.rol tncl ltoOtrt Ett1; HYSON, I.It'll• F. -Oenft A.; HUNTllt, Jemtt I.. end I.ft P.; WILSON, S4IMl'I K•tlW,.yt1 •nd Oon•td llo; QUllnEltO, vtr9lnl• end P.ul N.; VIAOlll, El•-IRd Wllllen\: SAOZl!Wtct, l!dwnd 1.oula end Petrl(te Ann; 81NSON, Jolln Molek •rid Hlt~d. Birt tu ~ttt."77 Mr. end Mr\. Jemes T•r•n, C.oll1r-IM<ll. ot•1 Mr. tnd Mr&. J-1 PeulYI. S.., JIHn CtPlll-..llOy ~"·"" Mr. enf Mn. JlllMt MMtln, 5en ,,...,. C..i~r-,llOY :Vocational Series Set . ' r DAILY PIL.OT c:J Comet's Companion This artist's drawing shows how a pro· posed space probe might look as it follows Halley's Comet through the solar system m 1986. Dr. Michael Belton of the Kitt Peak National OHservatory in Tucson says the mission. if approved. would re- sult in increased scientific knowledge. Price Boost Blossoms Inflation Growing in Fwral Industry By The Associated Press In bouquets, arrangements and bunches, Americans buy billions of flowers every year and the same inflation that has been eroding buying power In other areas has boosted the price or the blossoms. Industry spokesmen blame higher fuel costs tor much of the Increase. Many flowers are grown in greenhouses and the natural gas to heat the greenhouses has risen in price. Labor, materials and shipping charges also are more ex· pensive. ••ENERGY COSTS ALONE have tripled in the past three years," said Douglas Gordon of the Denver Wholesale Florist Co. which ships about 80 million carnations a year from Colorado -the nation's biggest carnation producer to the rest or the countrr and overseas. Labor. ( CONSVMER ) fertilizer and pesticides also have gone up sharply, be said. Flower prices vary widely from area to area and season to season, making it diUicult to compile statistics on percentage increases. Price rises over the past year or two generally have ranged Crom 10 to SO cents a flower, however. Long-stemmed roses start at about $1 .SO each in big cities. GORDON, WHO HANDLES flowers from 85 growers, said the average cost of producing one carnation is 11 cents, but prices !or individual flowers vary, ac· cording to quality. Tbe top grade brings 22 cents a blossom; the bottom grade. "practically nothlng." BBB Treatment Chemotherapy Process Begrm From AP Dispatches Sen. Hubert ff. Humphrey has begun chemical treatments for· an inoperable pelvic cancer tumor discovered during surgery a month ago. Humpl)rey has been resting at his lakeside home in Waverly, west or Minneapolis, since he was discharged from University or Minnesota Hospitals Sept. 2. Doctors hope the chemotherapy will slow the spread or the cancer In Hum· phrey's pelvis. The tumor found Aug. 18 was a reucrrence of blad· der cancer dJscovered la.st Oc- tober. • Ex-Beatle Paul McCartney's wife, Unda. gave birth to a 8- pound. l·ounce boy in a London hospital. The baby was the couple's first son and has been named James Louis, a spokesman for the pop singer said. Both mother and cblld were reported 'well. T h e McCartneys have had two o t b e r UN~ cbfldten. 5-ytar-old SC.Ila and 1 ·)'ea.r-old • .., • Alto llvina with them II a dau1hter from Lfnda11 previOUI man'iale, Reatlter, 14. ( PEOPLE J little sister on the television series "What's Happening," was reported in satisfactory condi· tion, recovering from a car acci· dent. A nursing s upervisor at Santa Monica Hospital Medical Center said the girl "continues t.o im· prove." Danielle was admitted t.o the hospital last Tuesday, suffering from exten.l.lve bead injuries SUI· tained in a three-car cruh on Pacific Coast Highway. The accl· dent killed her 31-year-old father, actor Ttmo&by Pelt. • The priest who has been trying to lead St. Peul 's Episcopal Cbur<:b of Coh1mbus, Ohio, 9ut of the nattonal chutch' over the ii· sue of womeQ priests was fired by the church •s leaders. The Rev. G. Wayne Crall, 41, said ~ wu gtveo 30 day1' not!ce 1:\Y the J.5.me~ber veatry, which did not reveal the vote totals. Mr. Crate op.poses ordlnatlon of women prtesta, allowed for the flr1t time la.st year by the du&rcb hierarc~. Mr. eraia bad ddte4 hlJ own 1u1~ from the p\llplt by Bl.a ..... M. Knl•m, htad ot the plscop'I DloceH of Southern Ohio. and lut wtek1 wmt to court to tty to keep th• bllbopcutolSt. Paul's. .. At the retail level, he said, you might get a dozen carMtions for $3 or less in the supermarket or at a street stand or you might pay SlO or more for an arrangement delivered from a florist. Part of the difference in cost between the grower an~ retail levels is shipping charges. Get· ting the flowers from the market in Denver to the wholesaler or re· tailer in other parts of the coun- try -usually by air, in boxes holding anywhere from 700 to 1,000 blooms -adds four cents to the cost or each carnation. Gordon said. SPOILAGE ALSO BOOSTS the prices. The wholesaler and re· taller do not know exactly what the demand will be and have lo have enough OB band to an ticipale buyers. Sometimes. the~ have too much. The flower seller is "faced with a lot of spoilage," said Gordon. He said he could not estimate exactly how many or the blossom!I he ships are never sold, but said it was possible that the loss was as much a5 one in four. Roses are even more deltcate, Gordon said. ''They have to be cul at the right hour and sold immediate· ly." he added. ARNIE TIURUP OF Pajara Valley Greenhouses in Watson- ville, agreed. "The rose takes the most skill of any nower lo grow," he said. "They're juA~llke women. If you do something to them that they like, they appreciate it. 1£ they don't like it, they let you know.'' Thlrup said roses must be cut twice a day, seven days a week. ''They are very, very fragile," he said, explaining that each bunch must be wrapped in ice and newspaper to avoid spoilage. IT TAKES C7 TO 57 days to grow a rose in a commercial greenhouse. Alone with other flowers, Thirup has 250,000 rosebushes, each of whlch pro- duces up to two dozen long· stemmec;I, hybrid teas or up to about three dozen sweetheart roses per growing season. On a nationwide basis, some 425 to 450 million roses are sold every year. Growers in Calltomta are get· ting about 30 cents a rose, Thlrup said, adding that prfces wUI be hi1her in winter when more heat ls required. He sald that in winter, heating costs alone work out to 10t.o15 cents a rose. ''If you don't keep the beat up In a rose house to 452 degrees at ruaht they will ao dormant, .. he said. IT a>8'T8 ABOUT five cents a rose to •hip the flow-er from Ce.llfomla to marketa ln the Ealt. 'l'hlnap 1ald . Wbolaale prices. meanwhile. fluctua~ accordlJll to the Muon and the quail\)' ol t.b• flower. Tiny 1..theart ~ art much cheal* tban tho lon1-atemmed one1. la ldlmer. th• blOMOV\8 maywtlt. "Wben lt •eta 100 deg~. your nowen dl~t 1aid one whotetal~ dealer In UM New York flower .market. f O~LY P1l 0 1 T uHOll ;• 111r1111t11 IJ. 11117 c ... • r Touted Cures Go Way Back WAS.HJNGTON CAP> -Slnct Lbe tum of t.bt c ntury, lh~ t'ood and Of'UI AdmJniJtraUon hu confronifd one "ma81C bullet" uncttt cure after anoUier. raniin1 from • backwooci. herbal rem.cly to a compound mad~ from animal blood. Remembl"r KrebioMn! 'l'be Rand Vaccln.e! The ~Y Treatment" All w•e promoted u canttr cur All wt.'re shot down. THE LAETRILE BOOM BEGAN IN the mid·1960s. on the heels of the Krebiozen and Rand Treatment promotions. Rackers of all three sub- stances claim lhal "organized medicine hinders their efforts lo promote the real cure for the dis· ease," Pines said. lie noted that promoters invariably offer "a simplistic reason for the cause or cancer and how their drug works. Actually cancer is a hundred dif. • ferenl diseases and it is doubtful there will ever by a magic bullet." Although repeated tests on animals have not shown any effect against cancer, Laetrile still is be· ing heavily promoted by groups who say cancer pa- tients should have the ''freedom of choice" to use the substance.Twelve states have legalized its sale. Among other "cures" the FDA has shot down are -TIIE RAND VACCINE, WWCH became a sensation in 1966. The "vaccine" proved to be "crudely made from the blood of animals which had been injected with materials from human cancers collected in· discriminately from hospital operating rooms." the agency said. A federal court banned the substance in February 1967 after 1t was shown to be heavily con· laminated with bacteria. One study indicated the vaccine hastened the growth of cancer. Reaction to the ban was intense. A petition bearing 25,000 signatures arrived in Washington urging that the vaccine be allowed. But the drive then died quickly .. to be succeeded by the push for Laetrile. -KREBIOZEN, wmCHA1TRACTED MANY of the Rand Vaccine's backers. FDA chemists found the "drug" was really an amino acid present in all animal tissue and useless in battling cancer. Some samples or the product were round to be only mineral oil. The FDA, subJected to a sit·m at its offices in 1966, continued the ban. The agency said data from animal tests were inadequate to justify tests on humans and that IS years of illegal use had show n no discernable effect on cancer. So that boom. too, collapsed. -THE HOXSE1( TREATMENT, THE "cure" of the 1950s. The "treatment" consisted of two medicines, one pink and one black. which Hoxsey said we~ backwoods herbal remedies passed on by his grandfather. Prosecuted in several states, Hoxsey set up a clinic in Texas that d ispensed the cure as part of a S400 treatment. At the height of the boom, more than 10,000 persons were getting the treatment. Hoxsey's income from a variety of sources was large enough that he fought the government in court and in a publicity barrage. A prayer crusade and a wrlte·your- congressman campaign did no good and in 1960 his sales were halted when two federal courts found the cure worthless. Some S50 million was spent on the Hoxaey Treatment, the FDA estimat.ed. The FDA said it could not find one cure among 400 cases it examined from Hoxsey .. s files. -DR. KOCH'S "GLYOXYUDE" cure. One of the 1940s' most popular "cures•· wa1 that of Dr. William F . Koch. who did business as the Christian Medical Research League. An analysis showed Koch's product was db· tilled water, although Koch claimed that it bad one part of a chemical called atyoxyllde in each one· trillion parts of water. The FDA countered that 1tyoxylide bad Do ef· reel. And one prosecutor Doted such a dilution would be like pouring a cocktail into the J)etrolt,River and expecting to f et a kick from the water nowin1 over Niagara Falls. A 1943 trial ended ln a bun& jury and another at- tempt in 1946 ended in a mistrial. Two years later, after the FDA inspected hit laboratories, Koch r• tired to Brull. PUBUC NOTICE PICTtnout aUllMIK MAIMITATIMINT I TM fDHowllle _._ It CIOlfl9 IMif. PUISUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PICTITlOUS •USINISI NAM8 ITATIMINT '"" 1o11-1"9 --11 dolnv .,..,.,. M'\4\. SCIENTIFIC LABORATORIES l TO 711Wost 1ln Slrffl. Sullt 'ltt, LM .A"9fl.,, Gtlllo•n•• J•<k M \.t'Vlson. USO SUMycrest ln • Hunllt19l0<1 8e•<ll, Calllornl• t~ T nl• bu5JntU Is <ondU<led by •n In. dMciu.1 JKkM Leotl\<1n Tllll Slat-I w., llled wlll'I Ille County Cltrlt ol OntnQt County on Auqust "· 1.,1. ... ,,_ PuD41\tled Or-C:0.11 D•Oy PIMll. Auq. 1l, l0, ...0 Sept, t, U, 1'77 31«·11 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUSIUSINfSS N""'IESTATEMl,..T T "'° IOll0..1119 llef tol> II OOlnq bu>I n•>>U: SYMPAC INOUSTRIES. U ll-8 Parkway~. Tustin, Cahlornla '2'90 Tllttmo4ator Corpouto0<1, U11·B P.,kway ~.Tustin, Calllorflla '2'90 T 111, buslneu Is conc111<1ec1 bv a <or· Poralo0<1 T,,..moletorCorp0ratton RobertW Jen<k>. Prflldfont T"ls staltMenl w•> llleo wit" ltw County Cltrk ol O< M>Qe CoUf'ltY on A119. 1J. ttn Wllll..,, E :StJOl'ln, CounlyCi.ri. ,eoas Publl\hed Oranqe ""''' Oally Piiot. A"9 30. ~ 6. tJ. 20. 1•11 »OS 77 P UBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUSIUSl,..ESS NAM8 STATIEMIENT T .... lollowlrog 1191""1 I\ doln9 ~I· M U al THERMO KIN(, -OF OR.ANGE tOUNTY. 1141 Nori" Umoft Sl rttl. Ore"Qe, Clllllornl• ttM.7 TMrll\O Kl"IJ S.1•• -~,.lo of Loi ..,.IM, • (Alllorn•A <O•Pot•llon. 4•\I P•Cift< 8out•v•rO \'t r1101\. Cellf.,,,..atOoil Thi\ buSIM>\ •• COflOVCIMI by" cor· PD<•llon Tllrrmo t<lnoS.1oano ~\fkeofLO\A"ll<"lH JackB-rn•n Pr; \~hnd T r.e•ur•• Tiit\ \IAl...,,.,fll w•\ hied with 1 .... COUftlV Clerk of 0<•"9" County on Auq 1l. "" WlllwnE SIJOM County Cl•rl< A•r.,.SOft&A.srenwn ·-~ ..... ~.1 , ..... ,.. LMA ........ CAM1'7 ....... PubllSl*I Ora11911 co.nt D•llv PllOI. Aug 30,Sept 6, ll,20.1'77 -..11 PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS I USINIEIS ,..AMIE STATEMINT Tiit lolt-•nv --•ere OOlng l>usl· neS•es: 163• St<Y LAilt<. A L lmlleO Parl-Shfp 111SI Sllv P•rll Clrcle, "G.', lrvlnt. Gtlllomla<ll71' Ge<I'~ G O"Nul & A\\OC Inc .. a C•lllorfll1 <-r•llon. t19S1 Slly Park Clrclt, "G", lrvtne Gtlllornla '1714 Sl•nlo Sawchyn •nd T"•I,.,. Sawchyn, JOO Gli rlltld, Soutti PaMMllN, Calllornla "031 l"llli buslnen Is <o<IO"'t..s by• l>uSI· MHINll ~qe G. o·Nul & Auou., Ill<. Gener•I P•rtner Patrick A. O'Nt al Pr"ldllnt Tlll1 1tattnwnt wa\ ffted wlttl ttw COUfllY Cler'IL ol 0r•fl9t County on "18UC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE WNRIOll CIOUln' 01' THI! fTATICWCALl"°aNIA l'OR Ttt•COUWTYOl'OtlAMOIE .... """21 NOTICll OP HIARINO 01' f'ITITION l'Otl l"R08ATE OP' WILL AND UEn1as TISTAMllNTAaY, AUTMOIUTV TO ADMIMllTIER UNOElt TICE INOIPINOINT AD- MINllT•ATIONOf'lttATllSACT Esl•l t ol LESLIE COM BS KOUNTZE, 0KMS8d NOTICE IS HERIE8Y GIVEN 1 .... 1 CA•MEN G. KOUNTZE l'las filed n.reln• petll!Qn tor Probelt of Wiii and Lettt" Ttttal'Nftl.,.,. -Mlt-lly 10 ectmW•ff' -IM lllCHPt -Acl-mlnl«ratlon Of Eflat" Act, refer....c• to which I• maoe for lurll'ltr perllwl•,.. Mid tl'let IN time •nd Ill.ct ol ,..arl119 ,,.. ......, he• bff1I >et lor ~pl 17, lf77. et 9 00 • m .• 1,. lllt < .... rt,_,, ol 0.0.rtrnent No. l Of H•d court. at 700Clvlt c;e,11~ Orlve WU!, In ""'City Of S...la AM, Gtlllor.,la D•ledS.C.. 7, 1'77. WILLIAM IE. St JOHN, CouMyO.rk HALLSIEILV M"Satl ......... OrlYe,St.__ N_,.,. 9Mcll, CA 92* ht: 17141 ..... Uf'I An--rter: ..... ll\- Pu41415"IO Or""9f C:0.11 Dally Piiot S.pl It. ll It lfl .)tt$ 77 PUBLIC NOTICE IP'ICTITIOUSeUSINUS NAMll STATl!MI NT The foll-•nq ""''"°"' eredo•"ll bu» ""'""~ NOTRE PLACE. 170 Ea" 1711'1 Street. C:.0.1• ~. C..lllornl• •:i.n Lyn~ S Kollttr. ,~ C•t•IO. Street, Newport BH<h, Ga111orn1• '1660 Joan S LlpprNtn. 1tto ArbUIU\ Slrtel , Newport Buell, C.lllO'fli• 92660 T~l i b<i\lnt\\ I\ COfldUCled by a teMtal e>ertMrshlp l ...-S Koffler ThlS \letemtnl wn Iliff with llW County Cler1I of Or•lllJe County on AUQIHt 17. 1'177. '""' Pv~IShM ()re119e C:O.\I O•llY Piiot, A1>9.2l.lO.andSeo4.6, U. 1977 3411·11 PUBLIC NOTICE IP'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS MAMISTAT8MllNT , ... fOllowlng --.,. ctol"ll .,..,,. neu.s: TOJAC 1!.NTERPIUSfS, 18.at Shte YM(. fl-.111 \lt lW,, CA. ~JOI J«ll EllQlllM ~. IMOI s.tlt• YMl, ,. ...... in \!alley, CA. '1109 Torti. L. MMINtal\, 19'06 S...I• Ynez, "-'lain Valley, CA. tr1'0I Tiiis l>utlneH Is c,onducted by • oeM.-1 Pll'tlWf'llllll'- Jecll Ii. -eft Tiiis NtefMl'lt we llled wlll't IN c-tY def1I ff/I Or.,.. ceuMY on~ leffttlffl,1'11. AHll AuguJ! 17, 1"7. ....... Pvlllltti,d 0ranoe Coalt 08111 Piiot, Plll>llJfltO 0..81'!18 eo.tt 0•1y l"ltot. 5114. 1i. 1Q.1?,enc10rt. •. 1•n Auq t3,)0,ands.pl.6, II, 191' ~ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE 9"11 PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE IU ... alCMCOUaTOPTitl IT A fC CW CM.I POii.MiA l'Oa 'nll COUMn OPOll...,,01 .... ......., NOTICI Of' MIAatNe OP f'ITITUIN POil "ltOtlATI OPWIU. ANO LITTlllt THTAM&NTAaY A .. O AUTMOatlATIO .. TO AO· MIMllTI• UNOla TMll INOIN .. DCNT ADMINll'TaATIOM OP llTIITIS ACT . .,,.,. Oil HAaav ' VAN OE .. au.110.~ NOTICI IS H~•laV 01\llN 1r..1 $U$AN I(. \IAH DUI euao ......... Mreln • llftlt*' tor"-'' ot Wiil •"4 Utltrl T••...,_.,.1 .. IM .... 111-9"" _,,. ...... ...., .... w "'*" lM I.._.....,.. Mmllllttretl..-ol Et.lelnAC1, ,.._., .... IC!\ I• rnMe ,., ·~ .n1ew1 ..... -tNt , ... U"'9 .... -.C. tf MMlfll IM-hA "9n "" Mr <>c~ 4, 1m, et t0.eo ··""· lft"" ,.....,_.,. ot Oetleft-' No, ) Of .. IO ceutt, M 700 Glv~ C.0.W Ori,,. w.t. In the City ot SM\'-Alla, Cel .......... 0.. s.citelftller U . tt11 Wlt.1.IAM I . IUOIOI, County Clerll OUOUIV ICMMl'Q. 114. llttl l9ol \I~.,. LetA ....... CA_.. Ttl!~I__, An....., ... ,,......, -------------1 Pullllllwd Oret\99 C..lt D•ll'f Piiot. S.Oftfntler IS. 1._ 10, 1'n AOl>-n PUBUC NOTICE MOTICll OP OIStOLAITIOM Mf'Atn"lflltSHI" Pulllk notlQ II ~ glYen 11181 PUBUC NOTICE l'MtD Pu~IWCI Or8ftlllt C:0.11 Delly Piiot Put>tl"*I Orenoe co.ut Dally Piiot. Se91.•. u. 10, 21, ttn • PUBUC NOTICE ,.ICTITIOUS 8USIN&U MAMI STATIMllNT Auq, 13.30.-Sept.•.13, 1917 3733·71 PUBUC NOTICE PtCTITIOUS •UMNUS NAM8STATIEMKNT Tiie 9'11-r>Q --Is 00i"9 llusl-neu u : ALPHONSOS, 3Sl0 Irvine Aw., N _ _, e.edl. CA 92'60 Louisa Oav1wn, IS Escapade Court, "-1 llHch, CA tt"3 Tiiis l>ui.lnnt ta ~ttel by.,_ ln- OlvlOual Loulw 0.vlson Thk JUI-WM f Htd wl1tt ttw CO\lflly C1..-11. of Oranoe County on A119ust llO. 197 7 """' Pul>ll-Orange Cout D•llY Piiot, ~ ••• ll. 21), 27. lt77 PtJBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IP'ICTITIOUS. auSINHt NAME STATIEMl!NT Tn. lol,_1"11 ...,_ •r• doing l>Utl· neHM" NEWPORT CENTER MEDICAL BUILDING •J. UOI A.voe.do Aven.-, _ _, 8HCh, Gtllloml8fJMO Giii B. c.tuwv, 1m S.Y-• Ter· rec:e.Coronadel Mer, CAttns Franlt A. R~. Jr .• U17 EHi 8•y Front.~ 8e8Ch,CA'2660 ,,.,.,. A. R-. Jr. Tnm• ol '""Merl«~ s. Rllode• Trust. 1417 EHi Bay FrC>rll. Newport Buell, CA 92660 Ttils lluslnH> Is conc1uc1.o by a llmll· ed 1M1l1nenl\lp, tor '"" construcllOI\, -ner\lllp -opera1J0<1 04 • rnedlul centtr Fra"k A R-s. J r T111s 1tat<'.fl">C'nl was llltO w1tn tht CounlY aen. ot Oranve County on A1>11 PICTITIOUSeuSINHS MAMIE ITATIEMIEMT Tiie lollOWINJ ptr_, Is 00\ng bull· nessn· MUNSON M ANAGEM ENT SYSTEMS INC .• 3SO E. PltUltrlno, Cost• Mn-. Gtlltoml• ... ~ Sporting Goocls Inc., C. C•lllornla corpor.ulon>. JSO £. P•utwlno, Coste Mesa. C.lllornl• 92'2' Tl'lts Ml neu I• <otld<>cled by a <Of"· pOtatlon ,,.,,_ 5Port"'9 ~Inc. tc.llY"""""°" \llce Prftldenl I ~ .. -_.. 'This 1c.1-1 was lllllO •lt?t tN TIW followlft; -ton ll doing l>Ui.I· ntnes: A REllOVRS l!.T Cll!., 1flt Ollllon W•v. l..8Gll'"8 l!IHCI\, CA. ms I \llncef'll P. Cacuw, 2'21 ClllltOft w • .,. Ulgl.ne llH(ft, CA. 9201 This ~""' I• conducted by en In· dlvklual. \ll~P.C.Cette T1'1s st.itmeftl was flied wltl'I 1..,. C-ty C'-'1< Of Or•noe County on s.,.. 1arn11tt7, 1tn. Al'lt Putllllhed Or ..... 0..11 Dally PllOt, Sept. U, 20, 27, encl Ocl. 4, ttn P:VBUC NOTICE Cou.,tv Clefle of Or•f\99 County on ,__ ___________ _ Auqu\t 16, ltn. "'°'" Publl-Ortft9t <:oa>I Delly Piiot. AUIJ. 23, JO, ..a Sept t , ll, ltn ~11 MOTIQ TOCR8DITORS <•IATIOtlOIP'HCU•ITV INTll•IEST UtottrUllff-C-.Clel C.-... TrMtten To ell tl'tote holding clalm1 egalnst ------------13. "" PICTITIOUS •USINESS Wilham E SI Jonn, PUBUC NOTICE Ille dttltor ...... lnatt.,-NltMd, l>eMd °" lr811»elloMor ewnt1occurrlnQ ti.lore --------------1IN bl.Ilk lr811$1et OH<rl-btlow Is NAMESTATl!MIENT CountyClnk The followlnQ ptrlOn' are004ng bull GRl"IN ANO GREEN Cf' wn 'onsumm.wted, SUNalOllCOURTOIP'THIE Notice I\ Nteby 11lvtn ti.et. bulk neu•• ,...-...,........,,_ DIA.MONO BAR APARTMENT Lot ...... •,CllllMrttla•tt LT O . 1000 O\lall•SlrH I, Ste ,.0, (21Jl -?1M STATICWCALIPOltNIA l'Oa lr•nsl•lrf wayof c,.•llon OI •-uri· THICOUNTYOPOaANOll ly Int-I I\ -to lie mMI; the ...,"""'7 name of II•• debtor Is now EN· New_.i Buen, Calllor.,le •MO Pub11'11l'<! Or41n9t co.nl O•lly Pilot, RkNlrO K ~lend, 1000 OU.II A119 ao.~ 6. ll, 20, 1911 JIJ01·71 NOTICI 0,. HIEAalNO 01' \llRONMENTALCOMMUNICATIONS l"ETITION POlt AN OltDI!• DIRIC. INCORPORATED; ,,.. l>lnlneu •O· TINO TH• COMV8 VAHCE OP a KAL drtn Of the -or Is now JUO Pull,.._, Stru t. 514' 100, N•wporl 8•.tCl't Calllomla9'1MO Frlu ...,_,tteller. 1000 ()wall s1r,..1. SI~ '"°· NewPorl 8ea<ll. C•lltornla 'llb60 ROl>ttl J Walk•~. 17,.t lrv.ne Blvd . Slt •63. Tu\ton C;tlltor,.1.t 9l'680 Roc.11 G. Walkin<. 1n" ln dne Blvd . St<' l&l, Tu~ton. C.tlllornla •2ilao Alc!WlrO K. H099lbnd T1111 \tale-nt wa• hll"O with lh<' Couftty Clerk• of O<an(lft County 011 .4uvus1 11. 1977 l'IO•t Publl\lled Or~ C:O.\I Oally P1101 Auq 73.JO -s.ot •. 13 lt71 3611 11 -------------4 PRON.ltTV Street, Caela Mna, C.lffornla t1U7; M> Esl•tt of MARY A. COOK, O• l•r es Is.,_,. to the ACVNd ,..rty, MARV A. "~-. lk• MA•Y wlOdel>lorhM-Ulefollowlnootrwr -------------!ALICE COOi(, ••• M ARV A. butlnen n•me and •Odren within NOTICIE OP l"UeLtCULE FRODSHAM COOK. OKNJff. lllrte -Sias\ PKt· IEN\llAONMEN· Of'l'IEaSOHAt.P•Dl"ll•TY NOTICE IS Hl!REBY Gl\IEN llwlt TA.l COMMUNICATIONS, l ... C .. a6- PUBLIC NOTICE Noll<e ls i.e....by9lvenll'l.llU-tand FLORENCE O. S WANSON, es dreu:-;lfWPt-'YIOl>eWllJKI· PU•-nt loSec. t•of IM Clvll Codllol nominated E...:utrht "'*r '"' Wiii ot td lo the -urlly Interest 11 now local· Tl'le State ol C•lllornl•. The Un· me ~ Nlmed ~. lies llled ea •I )UO Pullman Stl'Uf, Cost• Mesa, dtt1IO"N In GtmbrlclOt Aoattmen". herein a 119t1tlon tor an Order •uthorb C.lltoml• 9242'7; Ille Dt-'Y lo bt Wll- Landlord, vs. Erl< N..,.Mlfoed, T-nl, lt14J •llO direc1"'9 Ille """"-.. <om· Jecled ID ,,. MCurltv lnttl'ffl ll\8y l>t will Mtll •t llU1>4k Auction at Ille Office "fte Ille twmtJ Of 1f1e contrect -t>y oe1<ribtd generally •.: All h1tnllure • of IN M8n89fr, Apt. 35, 17171 8olw Ult decedtnt durl119 t1er llfetfme t>v ta· furnlshl"91. fl•IUrH, maclllnery, 0.1<• A-, Hwnllnvto" &etch, CA Kwllno •nd clellverlng to 0 811 H. 941ulpmtnl, QOOCll, lrtYentory, ec:counll ., ... , °" lht 30lti Gay OI Seoletnl>ff. Leltetler and Vol-M. Lostetter, rtCtlv•ble. vefll<IU, gtntrel lft~ "77, al t,. '~" of 10,llO A.M., tM llw\l>and -'"41e, •--l•t• lnslru· 111191~"-<_.._, r'9flls. •11 Dtoceed\ -------------I 1011o~lno dftcnbed personal pr-rty menll to <or1vey reel l)f09erty louted ll'tereof, and •II lnsur8'1Ce procetdS PUBLIC NOTICE to "11sty , .. ..,..bl• store91 ccnh, In IN city of Downey. county of Lot '""'~· --Nreatter °"'""' lly '-lhff with costs of 8dvertl1INJ -An9eln, C•llforn l• •• 119a11v Oeb1ot In wlllch Otblor 11ow •no UP9ft-ofMlt .»scrlbtO In 1'18 petlllofl, rtl•~• to llerellfttr htl...., r19'111 ...0 ...,.,..,.. Terms of Uie: C.111In18Wlul ,_Y wlllcti II mtldt lor lurtller N rtleulen, sllu .. ed and -...,,... ec:qulred; •nd of,,. Ufllted Stet .. IO tne lll9"1e1t bid-and INI tn.tlnWand pl.ce Oil llHtlng lllebllttctr .. Sfetl>ywayof<tUtlOflol• dtr In competlllYe l>kldl119 at ll'lt time llleM..,.f\Ml>tenMi torSePltmbtr27, r.ecurlty Im-I Is lo be cansumm•ted of sele. S8IO P'-'1Y mu11 bt removed 1m. M 111:00•·"'. In the courtroom of •I tlle olfl<• of Or•n~ Flnancl•I l>V P\lf'C,,._ •I llw llfl'tt of tu<ll Mle Depa,,_ No. 2 of UiO cown. et 700 Corporation, 11172 Mac Ari llur S•ld property Is described u : Civic (.9nter Drive Wett, 1., Ille Cllyof 8oulw-. Sulte1!0, 1Nlnt, C.lllomla housahold lurnllure •nd lurnl1hl1191 S.nt•Me. C.llforllla. 927U; °"°' elllt" S.Plembtr 2J, 1911. eic .• •II es per lnvfftlory °"Ill• In'"' OatedSeotemt>erl, 1'77. Oated· Setll...,,..I, !t71 Office Of Okur and Okll.er. S..lle 501, WI LU AM I . SC JOHN, SECURED PA•TY' 1180 Soutl't Br#r1Y onve, l..ol ""9tlet, County Clerk ORANGE FINANCIAL CA 900JS which lnYenlory may bt 1 .... aleMAaDM.ICeTTLllY CORPORATION IOKled Ulr>Q l>uslntU hOllf• prior ID 12'10...Mrwt, ""'... 8y: BronD.Halner, Ifie dattOf sale 1Wr.in. N8W'911 9Mdl, c. . .,... Prtt..,.. OaMdSept-9, lffl 111417.U..tJ OllANOl IP'INANCIAI. CMnl>tfdotANrlFT>tfth Aft...,,f•: ........ _ co•PORATIOM l.endlord PUOll"*' er-. Coelt Delly Piiot 11112MKA1t11w•'"-· Ok~..,.IMdler.Anys. Stt>t.11, 1s. "· 1m m•·n Mteue wte111, tws. .. ...nv ~. 1,..1 ... ca. mu LMA ........ CA'9JS f'vllflllwd 0...,.. Coe&l o.tty .. llot.. ""~1..a 0renoe eoett Delly l"lloc, PUBUC NOTICE ~ u , 1m 40u.11 S.PI. n. 20. im .ioos.n PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~ .. SUNltlOlll COUllTOI' TMI $TATIOt'CAUf'OINIA PO• , ... COUNTYOl'Otl~OI ....Amtl NOTICI OP IALI Ori •IAL NO...llTV AT PalVAH IALI IEIUlte 04 MARY N£MIETH SMITH, decHMd NOTICE IS HERl!8Y 01\IEN tNt ........ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 01 ·~ 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IUOIS: A~i.-. ................ 1 ..... died_. .... dilly .... ...,......,._ '°" ..... .....,. n. DA.IL Y rtLOT •-• •••tywtt.flrat C1Wftd .......... Ollly. Pl.,A';t; t·11ll & h1n1· U11 lell )'IJU llixlUl IJ t111'1ll< b u )' I II tJ c .1 u l I ( u I f:t111tbhd I A ., hi.Ir m , :i hath, wttb d1n111a rm " a vlow, WO WMlk l-0 1>001. wnn.14. 11choou, churchc-. _______ .. &ahc>pplnj( · Hesti:..·1·-Btown W1._.'lt Metke: All rnl e.tJrtAt adv•rtlstld IHI 833-9781 · UAttOtS ln Ulb nen~c,wr is sub !iiiliililiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill Jt'\1. to tht: t-'edtlrMI t"u1r llOUllD8 Act of 111611 which maltb It illee1d to :.uhcrta~" any pre terencc, h m1l11lloo. br dutcnmanlillOn bai.ed on riu."\!, color. re1Ja100. 1tex. Of naoonal ongin, or ao mt.enUon to malu: any ~uch prerert'm:e, llm1to.1 IYOWHER LUXURY LIVING 3 hr, 3 ba Bag Canyon Townhome Lux ur )' h : a t u res . U r 11 m _. t 1 c· urch1teclure! Tenni~. pool & jucu.w. OPEN rtlfVATI TUH9UtUTY Wt: lovt: tht fo Esling of this 3 bdrm homt:. Possibly, you will , too! It's pcactful; the patio is r elaxing, the side yards are 12' wide and dottfsd with maturt: pint: tre~. the homt: is immaculate and rt:stful . The location is ct:ntral Westclift, near schools, parks and shopping. One of the bt:St we've seen. at $139,500. (It's new on tht: market) UNl()UI: liVMl:i REAL TORS', 675·6000 2443 East Coasc Highway, Corona del Mar also 1n MesJ Verde, at 546·5990 I t4oeHI For Sale . R.EXllLE DUPLEX SOUTH OF THE HWY. A very unusual duplex in CdM; th& basic plan con.stats of 3 bdrms., faatlly rm.:2 baths plus a sharp 1-bdrm. unit for a tbenagtsr or another branch or the family. In addition. there ls a very nict: 1-bdrm. unit over the 2 car carport. Tht: propt:rtY. is in A·l condi· tion , incl. new coppt:r plumbing & a termite-proof fence. $179,000. YOUU Ll•I OUlt ISP . . . ex~rienct:d aal~ J>Ejrsonntd 759-0811 45-0 N!iWPORT C6NTER OAIVE 759-0atl • Tu!!d!y. September 13. 1977 DAILY PILOT ts ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• B/uffe Ow~r11kip ':],,, $5000 :hown MO ! 0W'ltf:l'I Agent will seill Bluffs Condo 2 Bdrm hom" on contract for as UtUtt aa $5000 down . Asldna prlctt st:t 1>41low marktit at $90,000. For informatioo or eppolntmtnt to stit:: C.-640.Z77t or Hl-6467 OPIM HOUSI M/W/s.Mey Sept 16, 17, II fro. ti AM to 4 PM 2JZJYlattl...,.. • I 1002 G11Mrel 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••MIWOt4MICT PRIMI PIHIMSULA POINT $275,000 Exceptional corner locu Uon with tlllY wulk lo S.y & Ocoanrront. Clean & rresh contemporary desl11n home with unique features. Open 2 story, •l bdrm + famil.Y & dun. Soa ring 2 s tor y gr eenhouse insld1·. Palios. balconies & six akyll&bta. Shown l>y appt. •.· - WATERFRONT HOMES REAL ESTATE 631-1400 DUPLEX Ocean l ·blk.; 3 bdrm., ~ baths ea. unit. Seller anxious. sun,950! 1c6oC1 lay Prop. RHffon lloo,ord.i:.cnauouuun" SA'f & SUN 2-6 759-0017 ---nu:. newspaper wall n0.1I•--------G......, I 002 IG......e I 002 knowingly accept a ny MESA DEL MAR G...-rel 1002 G~al 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••! .. ••••••••••••••••••••• LUXURY waterfront condo, 2 BR, 2~ ba. Pool, jacuzzi, 24 hr. security. Brand new; comp. furn. $220,000 * 675-7060 * ad\'ert1s1ng for r eu SPECIAL. $82,900. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• e:otate wh1t'h is an viola Cb. to parks. sd1ls, ten- lloo or the law. rus clb. U1g <t br'~ on huge Houses for Sale lot 2750 Portola, CM. • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,_ __ 1_s_2_. __ o_a,,_6,,..1........,, ......... ESLEY N ~YLOR CO. General ••••••••••••••••••••••• MESA VER.DE One s t ory, 4 hd rms, fumily rm, dinin~ rm. Super clean home. £x· p<:ns1vely landscaped. $157,000. 546·2113 v 1 N Ill 0 •If \ 11.1'110 Ill N' I • lEA LTOHS ~.11a·1• 1 ~>4B [9:IHMtll1~~~1 1149 CAHYOH CUSTOM NOMI Rustic 5 bt!droom conttmporary on Big Cyn golf courst: ! M.,~dow grass. rough sawn wood t xtertor, lushly ldscpd t:ntranct with rambling fish pool & waterfall. Hugt recrtation rm + study. complett lY finished 3-car garage. On hugt corntr site. $350,000 22 CYPRESS POINT Daily 1·5 HUNTINGTON ~~;~~s 21 I I S-Jooquin .._ Rood NEWPORT CEMTEI. N.L 644-49 I 0 IEACH 3 Ckdrooms, J balhs. o..111:. .&R 911:..&CH patio. tplc : 2 lx.'<lrm'. 2 "moA moA haths, sundec·k. fplc $76,900 ~.000 644·7270 Great local1on ne11r ma· ---------GeMral 1002 GtMral 1002 .)Or st>opplng. 1 m11e to A~ S""""" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach & H untington /:,...--OVERLOOKING INVESTOR'S Harbor. Walk lo M11nna r-~-SPECl ... l High School. Sharp J REALTORS THE PARK A bedroom house an A-1 Large 4 bedroom with $39,900 rood.iUon. Jluge covered --------•I secluded master suite Guarded gateway pro--patio, overlooks many separated from the tects lav1sh grounds with bearing fruit trec!:i in childrens area or th•~ pool. ~eluded entry to tropically lundst'aped BESTVALUE spac1oushomeThisom executive li v . rm. private yard Call IMHARIORVIEW · has it all. Gourmet Sunshine gourmet 962·7788. 2 & a clcn or 3 bedrm kitchen and a<IJ01nin~ k 1 l ch c n o v c r Io o k s • KEY DeUghtful palios. yard. fomdy room. 1-:lt'cln c pravJtl' ('ourtya rd ll ii;hly upgraded. garugc opener, doublt Spiral1ni; ~1a1 rc11se P.E:ALTOP.Sft lmmcd occupancy oven and bwlt-1n:.. Bnck winds to b<lrm complex. hreplact!. $84,9UO. C;\Ll Owner anxious, submit NERVOUS CORONA DEL MAR 556-2660 any orrcr The finest in O~ER DUPLEX .SELECT twnhm 11\ •nl! Call n" qwck' 847-tiOJO ~ays ··SELL.. Im med lA\'ely duplex. each un1l PROPERTIES v 1N 111-i · •' \" '• '"~' ,,. 1 • occupancy . Lowest having 2 bedrm:. <.'ach -------rt8 I ~:~~~~~l!rL: •m ~~.·· lO bc"'h Pricod " WH~~Ei;:.ORT ~· llU\B ~ UN1T 70 MIKE SAVAGE REALESTATt; 642-9601 EASTSIDE COSTA MESA 2 Houset. on large lot. 3 BR & 2 BR. Monthly in come or $795. X Int cond f\111 price $100,950 JACOBS RiAL TY 675-6670 $58,750 Huge family room wilh used br ick wall and flteplace. 3 Ucdrm, 2 bath, dble car garage, new 18' Doughboy pool & niter . '"All this o n a i>ecluded street. Hurry, call 546-5880. ,~~HERITAGE REALTORS OWNER DESPERATE M1.1.1taell, bit customized home near Mesa Verde Country Club. 4 Large bedrooms and Iott. Private swimming pool. Asking price just re- duced to S145,000. Call 540-1151. ·'s~-HERITAGE . . REALTORS FOR l t \ h. ft I< I \ I I ' , I , t \ 7~1) I Cu)I H•r Corsn• del lh• Golfers Dream Mesa Verde's moat SPECTACULAR home. 5 Bl\, 4 bu. FH. DK, LR. Spanish 2 st.or)'. I a llCre. The ~olr course 1s your back yard. Open House 7 days 1·5 1790 Panay Cir· cle Agt. 540.0608 New on the markl•l; • bdrms .. 2 baths each. On fee land. Steps to lht beach X l nl i;um m e r 1winter r e ntal Priced at $189.500 673-3663 675-4777 Evet associated !IROI< £RS-PE Ill TORS l01'. W Oofbo·• b 7 1 JU I SOFT SUMMER Local builder wants IREEZES bulldable property Rus tle throug h the branches or your huge Newport, Costa Mesa Monterey Pines . enjoy a oreo. Tear-downs, ad-cocktail on your patio ai> d-on1, multiple unit you survey your pool size t F ... S 1 yard · lovely step saver proper Y· "" open kitchen . large llv. ES C R 0 W . C a 11 rm .. beautirul fireplace . 64()..8208 111tytlme. secluded courtyard entrv --------•I · 3 lnrge bdrms · 2 lovely baths -a pr1 de of EXTRA NICE Supe rbly upgraded 3 bdrm. 2 bal.b rmly home w fmly rm. d1rung area, pallo & very atlract1ve entry. BUily landscpd. Converuent to schools & :.hoppinit Only $72,000. 640-7711 Real Estate DUPLEX/HACH Best rental area ln Newport Beach. Great Summer /wmter income. Spacious units w /2 bdrms ea ch. Balconies for Indoor/outdoor llvlfli &year round enjoyment. llAl.1101\ ISi. \;\ U • 673·'900. Upper ~w;se~sh~~dr~~s; C3!\~ ~JUt.11 HUH •01>1ti>e1• You don't need a gun t.o ~[8 I "draw rast" when you Bav ~1 lftnltL ~E~~~,~~.?=~ lmmac. adul~occupled SELL Idle Items with a home w /Newpqrt ad· Dally Pilot Classified Ad Want Ad Result.8 642·5678 dress. 20xl8 Faml'oom, 4 car gar .. form. din room. eMrat I 002 GeMral I 002 SMil hon appeal for only ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $119,500. Century 21 Westcurr 645-7221. CUL·DE·SAC ME SA VERDE 4 bedroom. 2 bath, large fnm rm centering around 16•36 pool. Shake roof, double llreplace & dlnlng rm. Priced right. Call 546·588(), --~" ~ HER!TAGE . . REALTORS AnlNTIOMtl ' Prlm• beact\ apt. ren· tal unit1. Perfert for the owntt/maoaa6r that wan&t c:ooe.tllnt locnlion. ,9ttJlt to the btac:b. Call for epp't. a,ooo C. F. C*swlftn UALTottS 64Molo CE 110111 BLllRS CD. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE NEWPORT CRIST PLAN .4 SpaciOWJ & Lovely 3 .Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Den/Family Room. Tasteful· ly Upcraded, Near Pool & Jacu.ul & T(:nni.I Court&. $129,500 • CAMEO SHORES 3 Bdrm. home with vault~ beamed ceilings; great patio & view of canyon & ocean. $260,000 6i13-4400 PENINSULA. 4 BR. 3 ba. home. All amenities. Lovely area. $195,000 LIDO ISLE, 4 BR, 2 Ba. Nicely decor . ·Lge. patio, beamed ceil's., hdwd firs. 48 Ft. lot. $225,000. Bill GRUNDY, REALTOR J 11 B<·r"I·· l>r ,.,.,. N B 6/') bl61 OPEN HOUSE Beautiful 5 bedroom Harbor Vlew HUia pool home. Open Daily until sold . Ready for im mediate occupancy, Sttll lime to enjoy graciom; outdoor living. Call fm· information. 640.6 61 ~ COATS &WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. DMslon of HcstMw lmnhMftt Co. GtMrol I 002 G....,.al I 002 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ······; ;;~;;······ ·:·:·:·:··:·:·;··:·:·:·:··:·:·;··:·:·:··~ ~~~~~~~~~~ PRICE REDUCED BELOW MARKET Getteral I 002 GeMt"al I 002 MOVE-IN ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• CONDITION OLDWORLD LEASEOPTIOM Close to r reeways, S&S Redwood model Ill schools & So. Coust CHARM 3 Woodbndgc. 3 Bdrms, 2 Plaza. Nice clean 3 Beyond description baths. fireplace Full bedroom home with good lrg bdrrns. 2 charming price SUM 500. Lease for features. Call us now baths · a sunny kitchen · $175 m ' hll • 546-2313 ftreplace · pn Vale brick YOU:. d~~pay~~~. Sc:~ Ol'f•.J Ill 9 •II S IUN 1081 Nlf'f ' patio · a brcakrast patio 673-8550 Ill ! ~ ~ie~obel:~e cLievi.1t::i·: OP1µ111:· llHuN1ouN~1 ·~. • ~1t~l'H1ll nalural wood panenng, f1illi!ii.,tJ!m!;UI ~-~· .. ,;:m~---~··n=~"m:s::;. =~~~ w~~kn:~~~ri~:~!i t~~ tiQHJ~ DEERFIELD Ma r Beach a nd Reslaurants, oh ye:> a1--------1 DELIGHT cute guest house ror Grandma or Friends · ltus one as u dream com e New listing on near new btO Irvine home. 4 bdrm, 3 bath. new cpls, cust.om This 4 bedrm, norlh Costa Mesa home Is priced lo sell now! ln move-in condition. New city park. And walk to South Coast Plaza. Qwet area. Owner wlll rent to dose or escrow. Just ~.9501 Call for appt.. 546-4141 ~ COATS &WALLACE REAL ESTATE .INC. true. 64fi-7171 oPfU 111 9 •It •j ILJf.J F014f N 'f f 1 t~:1ma1tt1 VETS drps, circular brick out· ---------1 side entry, parquet en-1---------1 eJ Walker r, let: Real Estate ••FREE•• VA Coun..Ut19 & bYfo.Senlu No Down Paymeet Free List of VA Hamts hi O.C. ~THE REAL l ESTATERS 1 . _.J Lrance hall. mstr bdrm suite. Sunken liv rm & fmly rm. Raised Crml din rm. Selfcleanlng oven, trash compactor . Too many extra& to list. Hurry ! ~ 646· 7711 New on market -terrific 2·Story, 4 BR home w/lg. family rm w/wet bar & fireplace; formal dining rm; 2 balconies. Steps from park, .podl & Andersen Elementary school. $175,500 fetJ. Joyce Ed.lQnd 642-8235. (N.s'l) ' .Super Condo Near new, 2 bedrm. :! bath, one story. Located 1n park-like settinic: w/Spanisb arcrutecture GoodLerms. S58,900. ~·~ -ANYTIME AITAltTa Hollll 00 ~ vle• •ite. UJct..,,,. 2 btdroom. 2 bath, 1122,500. Try U,OOOdown. HALPIMCHIM R!ALTORS '7S.4lt2 l I • DAILY PILOT Tuetd1 a. tember t3 t.r7 Hon•t For 549 HcMnff Por StN Monet For S. .._,,.,For Scilt HMttt For S• HoaMt For S., 11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ....,..._ •• 11e11i 1040hN 1044 ...... NICJMI 1052 ~......,. 1012 .._.,.... .. och 106-t 1Hc1i1 106'-; •··••···•·•·······•···· ....... , ....................••........••......••.............................••••.•.........•••••.••............••...•..•.......•••.....•• ··•·•···········••···•···••·····••••••··•••···· ... c. ... w.. IOU C..hl MHe 1024 Colt•Met• 1oz41-------·1 THECOLOHY ..................................................................... LANDMARK ADULT LIVIH• Super t'Ommunlty Uvtna •urmund thh13 bedroom, 2 bath tondo with manf. ~'Crealloo faclhtlea o • fcred tn~l udlni ctubhousti, tennis & pool OcttN!d ut S'14,SOO BeauUtul & h1r4 to find l'lan 300. 4 BK, family room, d1n1lll room. ctn tral 8.1.r, 1prinklen. 1 Yr warranty. •• a RPS 'UJl 'h•teOc... Compl ely rrmuJrlttd • an uuntad wt 11. smaal\101 • BR plu11 tlt'ta piWI fOltJ Ill d111h1.i (1111 q fam1I• rollf11 wdh open bttama, n•t11ral ~ te•t re. and '"'"110 and Jelly v••"" frum ma1ter sual~ " auodeck Ji.wt •ter:-w On BJvd s=. Ctil 644-71 1 I /Jn ... ll.!1 llA11 L ~ ~ l\C.,5Ul II\ I 11:1 IYOWHll ~ ' 1t> &Dr. l Du . homv "' nt•w poanl. cpta 6 clfl*, •Ulu aiur Clpnr, 1m1ny othl'r 1ttr111, Q11Jy .llllO 11~2 < 'horlt111t11n, ~7 11t7 RIAL ESTATE CrnU\'u 6 prof en. will to00n bo opcntnjl ok'• In Npl. 0.•h & C M 1m11ui Wo havo opt•nanl(11 fo1 n~w o r uxpcr . •alHp-OOUllll " m"r11 . GllA T who arl' mwrl'•h .. -d 111 .i MISA YUDl c al'e(•r A"ply by culluill FAMIL y HOMI for ankrvlcw. SANLUCAS 4 bc.!riru .. hUllC" lmly rm, 631 -0400 w1lrplr k rm for wot ta Live in the Ranch of b lt1. lHU i•Htlun•. -----REALTY INC. beauWul Irvine. This 3 t. LdWly UNnul ·d lk MISA VUOE 714/146-1371 bedroom home slls on a 11i.n lo 1100 th111 ""'" IL'• llAUTYI ---------1 cul-Oe-sac location that priced n1ht' ~ Wiil ---------• backs to lhe tree lined l.vly lie 3 level rmly S&S a.ale Specialists. 3, areen belt. Near schools, home ln btrl 11rea. Very 'or S bdrm models avail park and convenient to nlct'ly decorat~d & In ~,,. ..... w/pool", 968-~""" ' ~..._A · g •~kin.,-.. 500 xlnt dill II 4 ~'"' ~ ......,.. .,...,..pm ·"" -o _..,, • llul l!At1t11 con on .is Penrunilon Propertl~ Calitosee Vt'ry nlet-3 br, 2 t>. ai ! br -bdrms " IMu I mly rm ---------• r • n l .i I . s l u 2 . o o o i---------w1frplc. !MK u( trties &1---------1 l.•ll•t< l>phon )10.UU CRV $80,000 Ctlml•nt volluylJOlt nr REDUCED down ..... u1qwu pudtlle tenn111 court. $8000 . • vw!M!r,.,..,.. MS-1*491 Sharv 1 hr'" Collta Mt'~u. SPYGLASS HIU s.>l t>u:rpont St. The LandinC Plan 400. Oramalacully :.atu;itt·d, Ho Dowe YA Beautifully malntaioed' oc.•uo & b.ay views. 4 U ll, Bedrooms, 2°h baths. UP· fum. rm . pool & J.icutxa 556-7777 ~al Estate graded carpela, Spanish 19 ...... CH RIALTY 3C.ar ll&.r $289.500 World Red Estate -------tile entry, trash compac· -" PAUL )IAHTl"ll _ New Condos, 2 Br, 2~ Ba, tor & large covered 551·2000 REAL EST.\TI': l>I.& 7 2 Crplc's, ceramic tale pal.lo. $136,900 ---------i Opeo Howie, daaly 1·6. 4br kitchens & bath. Pool & STO, Duplex -2br, 2ba hMc o~ trce·shad~d corner. spa. 675·4912 Broker MOW $76,500 +2br, 2bu apl ove Din rm. frplc, many ---------• i a r a g e . S 11! 3 • o IJ o \lru~ $79.000. 3158 Cork Dano Point I 026 and you probably won't Lark~ pur 500 b I k Ln S46-T71.3 544.WOJ ' - -••••••••--••• ••••• •••••• find a belt.er bargain In bl!!gO MOUNTAIN AND VALLEY VllW -"°"'1 ll9*lff _.. wHll 4 M*•••. f~ ......_ "*'Y ..... lot, M_..,., l•11dtc•'•_. ••cf 111 excette11t •• .. • ti-. .. .$109,910. 499-4551 LAGUNA NIGUEL 49$-1720 DANA POINT 493-8812 LAGUNA BEACH 497.2489 I,..._ 1044 Lagunoa.ach 1041 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OWNER AHXIOUS SILLH'S LOSS YOUR GAIN New on the market and the owner must sell this week. You'll find value plus Canta.i.Uc Cali!omaa Uving in tlus super s harp Greentree homo. Up- MOVllNMOWI Perfect tor a stut.-r home. 2 Bdrms. & 2 baths Just steps to a private beach in So. Laguna. $136,000. Ccm1Hy & Company 1104 So. COasl Hwy LAGUNA BEACH 497-2457 graded lhruout and in ---------• move·in condition. EXCE.LLEMT Complete with 2 bdrms.. MOTEL den and family rm. Heart or Laguna loca· PUBLIC AUCTION Owncrt Ill health nqulr• Immediate Nl• TWO CHOICE BEACHJ'RONT PROPICRTIICS NEWPORT BUCH. CALIF DELUXE FURNISHED DUPLEX- CORNER LOT WITH BEACH COITAOE To be offered aeparattiy and lo lta entirety SAT. SEPT. 11. um 2P.M. 3503 Seashore Drtve Newport Beach, Calif. Sale to be held at the aite. hapection: Sal. Sept. 10 throuP Friday Sept. tet 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Each day, and prtot to 1&1e Umeon Sepl. 17. Four bedrooms and two baths on the lower level -two bedrooms and one bath on the second level. Sun deck, two car 1ara1e. Completely furnished lncludlnr alt cooltlnl utenslls. dishes, linens, natwan etc. Lot adjoin· int the duplex meuures 25' s IS' Beach cottaa• oo the lot. Duplex was deslaned and custom built by the OWNER. The quality or his skilled craftamanshlp ls evidenced lhrou&boul. TERMS: 103 deposit on day of sale, balance upon delivery or deed and marketable title. Buyer will be required to arrance financing prior to the sale. Sale's are subject to confiJ'ma· t ion of seller. 1976 R. E. taxes: Duplex, $2211 Lot $1906 BROKER COOPERATION INVITED FOR BROCHURE, CALLORWRITE· FOX AND CARSKADON 951 South El Camlno Real San Mateo, Calif MG (415) 342·7701 SHORECLIFFS Two 1>ty CU!>l hml' 1n C41M ':. fme:;.l .ire a :J Ur & L.ase with Option DUPLEX REAL TY INC. 1 r vi n e tod ay. 3 To luy near Dana Point Marina. 71 ~/846-1371 bedrooms, den and neat 4 CUSTOM ~OMES Complet.ely rerurb111hed.1------..---1 h~:;~e!d patio. Belter Hurry on this one. ll · 1 t d1t' taon; x n cpn aon , w..._.aa.ach 1069 W.ww4h -h 1069 won't last. Priced at un· large pool & recreallon ._. ... ,.._n ,_ r-" o.. • der market at $8S,500 a rea. Short walk to •••••••••.•••••••••••·~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• • d6\, 3 Ba, m:.tr bdrm an l.4"cb fplc, has & her balh. & pvt dtick. Pvt licuch & view poant, fee land. S!25.000. D.C. Ricketts Rltr 9SS-0497 or 642·3263 Lea:.c cxerc11111ble l 1· 79 Walk to lhe beach. Of· I L28 St!abluH On ve fered al SllS,000 for im· 11-'ormally Hamilton mediate sale. beach. For information WESI'CLIFF dlx 3 br, rEMIMSULA n. OWNER WILL HELP call ba, country style fam Charmin& 2 sly home. Drive> Tues thru Fri 751·3850 Silt thru Mon 642·0758 FIHAHCE I Rl•'4tra Realty rm~ outdoor entertaining bay windows, hardwood 3 Br. 1 '1'2 Ba condo. 494•5678 499·2800 patios. Open dally, 1201 floors. Beaut. patio & A)4Cl;fOUGI Beaut. cond. Bike to the ---------1 Pembroke. By owner, family rm. 3BR,11ewing bffESTMINTS beach. ~7.000. . 1--------111 TYROL ~~· 646·9836/Eves rm or nursery. 2'h BA, OWNER sent us .a lele·l'==='=7=1=4•=4='='-==7=7=1t:::'... NELSONR.E. S4S·l305 LOW $70'5 Wanttoliveon thelopof 1 =-~bay or ocean. gram. Reduced pril:e. 3 5 ILKS TO ICH Good value for a starter the world? See this fine HARIOR VIEW HOLLIS WOOD M#WW•MMN-i b r G r e c n b r o o k . 1'4EW 6 MONTHS OLD 4 br. 2 ba Newport West. RAHCH REALTY home in lovely Irvine. 4 family home in the nicest rALERMO REALTOR SPECTACULAR VACANT . Below Plush 3Br. 28a, Owner S89~. S51-2000 Bdrms., (am. kal. ne lit hborhood . 4 4Br,2~Ba.ramrm.din 61s-8676 DUPLEX market. U cun ~ave$$$. bcensed$91,000.496-7775 9BLKSTOICH Separate home. Fenced Bedrooms-$124.500(84) rm, prof lndscpd,1-------- lf }OU are d1ssat1~r1ed _Hadley.963-8933 _ BToro 1032 3 br, 2 ba Southport U IVERSITYPARK yard .,.ully A C and ~Ian jacuna. Owner al re· •ILUFFS• ~1t.ler late too short lo ~ur-HIGH OH A HILL Ex c 1 ling Edin bur IC Lease hold or $193.250 F.R , lrg patio, dbl gar drum, consider tha!> ex NO DOWN PAYMENT sac .... 9,500. bdrms, family rm. 2•1-, -n s11:•VIEW upgrd's. 428 Vista I r super garage for hob· •• b lhs H b k d Ii.A '"· rt o 1 5 s t 'Su "'1th the ordinary or con· PRESTIGIOUS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.900. $94.950 VACANT. i duced pnce of $179,500 By"owner/agt. 4 Br. 3 Ba, VA or 10% down. 3 bdrm. I • F a•4 "221 N · t · / t u round yourself with hum· MESA DEL MAR nr park. air conditioned, 4 br, 2 ba on qultll Cul-de· model town home w /3 ,.1 11 ee . .,.. .,, ew paan in ou . ,.,any t·r~r·ptaonaf a rsll la me TO VETS! Thas charm· by1st, trailer acces, nu R•ol &tot• a " uge ac yar ----.,..e e. pen . a ' n . . o enng o a qua 1ty near ina upgraded 3 bedroom, •· h rr Prof•ssl---'s w1brick patio & firep1t. ~ ' ' New 2 Br + den. 2 Ba. Evs 548-8033 dys 751-5962 .. ~ new 2 BR home With 2 ... b h h b uslang as more lo 0 er .. --Waterlront Homes G·R··T oc· ...... & alnum. Corher lol. on cul Financ'g avail. vaulted wood beamed al • ome can e than any comparable 963-8377 631·1400 '""" '"""" de sac. Guard, pool & ---'-------you r s. Se l I er !>a Y s home. See ror yoursell. 832. 8 c•MYO ... VIEWS · -1 640.2365 ceahni;. the finest kitchen "MUST SELL". Hnu1>c i!> & ;,-600 ~ " JaCUh.1, ownr. appointments w ith vacant, immmed Oc · ~:~,.:k~7164 Assoc. MARIHERSCOVE WOODBRIDGE Broad· fromspacious,lmmac.2 OC£ ...... FRO_. REAL ESTATE be.iullful oak rabinel ---------• 2 Brtwnhse in unique pvt moor Plan E. 4 Br. 3 Ba. br. 2 ba hillside home. """"" "• Creative & pror. co. will work thru out, f1replacel> cupan5cy. O 3666 FOUfttain Valley I 034 adult community: 2 Blk.s 2-sty, djnJng rm, Crpl, 3 ... 5"2 CotJIUSft..•fe..i.., Perl. for entertaining. Weal Newport 3 Br. soon be opening ore's an in laving room & master 4 • •••••-•••••••••••••••• lo bch. 2 pools, Jacuzz.1. car gar, upgrd's. Part "" Ma: ",,f,.E Huge den w/wet bar, Beach Home. E~oy N"" B h "-c ... be d t rt r I d . d k ea•·" · & I ,.... c "' ..... areas. droom, leade gla!>1> ennas cou . sauna in lndscpd $114 500 Open rm an rm. 2 ec s ...... na view su ng We have openings ror window:.. and u cer;,im1c clbhouse.$69,900. house Sun 1.6. 45 Spar-SIMICTHERC?OTS . wiprivacy!Sl88,500. at your doorste p . new 0 r c x Pe ,. tllt! J.U:U.t.LI ui.the ma:.tc In Law Quarters D.C. Ricketts Rltr rowhawk or call owner Bring your fam1.ly lo lhas ~ $250,000. salespersons & mgrs who bath. ANDiOR 955·0497or6.i2 3263 all6,496·4391. ~BDRM. an Irvine & en· ft&ft°' "' Pwv Bro1111 arc interested in a PLUS --------• JOY the benefits of Irvine __ .. ..._w• -.,.,, ~1t·harmini.:2 Bit Hcntal MC!>11 Verde Golf Cour:.c TffftOCJ""SR.tr.at BY OWN F.H Hun t 'll LEASE/OPTION parks & Hhool s . 4 ~ Rffftor -..s.tS31 career. Apply by calling \\Ith ta replace and :i 3000sq.fl ~7,950. Ope~ Landmarkadultcondo.2 Bdrm!> .. 2 baths. danang 1990So Cst.Hwy.494·8519 rormlerview i.l•paratepatiodl'Ck H ~usc Sunday I ·> $66,900 Ur, 2 Ba, brand new Offered on this NEW 2 area, vallai<e or El *LIDO ISLE 631-0400 644-7211 55tHl076 Owner no you N EE o 2 pll.L'lh cpt & drJ>li . Call bedroom condo on the Qimino Heal. ~77,!JOO ---------1 Lge elegant 5 Br, 4 bo. i--------- 3 Br. nice nbrhood. lge llOMES IN ONI-:?' Try !>18·4S95. water in Orangctree ~ fam rm w/bar+pool la· S yard. ro1.ooo_ th1!> French Chateau ! ------AIR CONDITIONED and 552 7000 ble. Frml din rm. 3 car 5 BEDROOM I __ 5'18-IR~7:.art5PM __ ~ Foradultsover16yrs community recreational _ Sod h • Lot~ of "old world" LG SUPER DLXCONDO T H.E . ·.· .. _ gar. $345,000. Drive by FIXER charm. from wooden M l 1 b racilities. Irvine's 4:.> Via Lido u ten ~By Owner. S77,500. 3 Hit, 2 shuttcrs&cedar shingles us eave area Y newest adult complex. makeappL673·9401 Bring your paint & -----Ba. rrplc, cov patio, to the suspended, wind· owner . bargain price. Tennis, spa gym and VILLAGE . . ---------• T.L.C. for this large •MEW LISTING• work shop 486 Costa ang btaircase Beautiful ~.900. Coru.1der all or-"""Is. Asking $74,000. RE "LTOR.S . EastbMf home priced to .rlstTI MEOFFF.RED l't1ellaSt 831·286.S plush carpeting and rers 531Hl807; 842·8073. <ilttosee. r.. sell.Submllofrer. R Old CdM T I custom drapes. Secluded _544_·24_77______ FOXY R.C. TAYLOR CO. • are np ex on EASTSIDE FIXER Colon Pl--l 'I 00 . 45' lot. l Bdrm man1 plui.h patio. Acres of BEACH & POOL ~ Y mw T<>P OF WORLD HIDEAWAY 955-0350 home w,wallcd garden. $64,000 green grass & towt>l1ng Lovely 4 BR w;study, ~-·· Owner selling s upe r Attr. 3 bdrm .. 2 bath slate nonr!>, high ccal 'I(!> 2 Hr. 5 car gara~e. lree11 surround this ~pac bonus rm designed sharp38r,2ba,fam rm. home. family rm .. din· , PLUSt"'o 1 Bdrm unit!>, hardwood floor!>. new popular TNllSE + ro r enterlaanang. Lge Jgc k1tch w 1solarium. ing a r ea. frplc. Lge. BALISLEUNDERlOOK DOVER SHORES t'J w,own pvt pJllo. New copper plumbing. Soper! pnvate apt ! Call now . katch & fum.rm. Jacuzu Upgrd'd cpt'g thru-0ul. renced yard. Some vaew CANOPY CARPORT IEAUTIFULL Y ap· cpl~. drp~. Mint cond SOpcr! Call now ! this unique home won't w1play area Open Sun. Comm pool, park & ten· from deck. Patao oH FUNKY &NOTSONEW pohrted 4 bedrm, 2 $185,000. Urk 759·03~ laHl! ! 1·5 6722 Lnwn Haven nis crts. $84,000. Ph mslr. bdrm. Owner buy· FIREPLACE, WOODSY bath hcMM. Se-p. dining Costa Mesa 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Yi)w the Golf Course • Lovely <"leun home. large t'ovcred palH>. J txidroomi.. dining area~ lam1 ly r oom, brick fireplace , del u xe kitchen. reduced lo ~.950. BKR. 540·1720 21J:S92-l34617l4:963·8961 <west of Goldenwest> UNCH REALTY 552·3092 Ing another home, anx· COLONIALR E -, forMal II• rm, · · Agt. 644·9513 551·2000 ious to sell! ill7,000. DRIVE BY • ... •UlllllAlllT 8 Ol't" t<OIJ9( lllUln' 11630..ne•.Co•t•IM .. 645-9161 Pool home. $58,SOO. 3 Bdrm, 11 ~ ba. New cpts. ROOM FOR 913 So. Austin. 839·4821 POOL JUST R EDUC F.D _Own __ e_r _. ------• Delightrully upgraded $77,900. College Park 3 Landmark, 4 Bedroom, 3 Br 2 Ba. RV a cceas. tWfngton •och I 040 bath. huge rear yard. de· Move in cond. 831·1340 ••••••••••••••••••••••• corat.ed in warm earth tones. Spanish Ut e noors, Van Lul t wallpaper. $129,990 WALHUTSQUARE MAURYSTAUFFER brick fplc , 2 car PRICE SLASHED! Open dllllY 2·4· 14631 SEA LION REALTY 9ara9e, landtpd Ir Ov.;ll Rd., cross streets 1213 N Co L 1900 DOVER DR, NB -t-U...... Super 2 st.y S&S home. 4 Walnut & Kazan ; 2 . ast. agun1 SfN""i+iiNncl. 9.tt buy br, 21h ba. Highly UP· bdrms.,rumilyrm .. 2ba., __ 4'.7•••1.38.• __ ,_4_4_·2.2_•2., VACANT4BR,FRPLC In this •xclushe graded thruoul. Nr. park condo with central air.•·--------~-• $129,liOO. TERMS "e I g h b or hood . & comm. pool. Best buy Lge. patio-yard. Sharp 1 __ HIU I OSO S 146,500. Owner will at only $106.000. Hurry on end unit. Convenient toe. __,..... t lhisone!Call now! Prtcedrightat$64,900. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 33RD ST. helpflnance. 963-0191 IVS. YH COPELAND DUPLEX· VIEW DUPLEX ·: Wortd Wl• lrokeN REALTOR 552-004 $72,900-$69,900 673-4545 3&2,4 BA. 2 FR PLC - NOT AN OLDIE TARBEU. "# I In Califon.la" 3 TOWNHOUSES Custom built Coloruals by European craClsmen. Treat yourself lo the finest. Call Century 21 Marten Real Estate 640-5357 LOTS OF I.AHO with small 2 bedroom house. Ready to expand. Onlytoo.900. sconREALTY 536-7533 FAST SALE "PRESTIGE " ·3 bedroom. 2~ bath , highly upgr aded with boat gate. Near schools. IEAUTIFUL ·WILLOWS On bluffs, overlooking Leisure World. Buy one unit or both. each has a view ; consists of 3 bdrms., 2 baths, In xlnl condition! Located in Laguna Hills. in adult ' Newport Heights Realty 645-5044 Price ~ MESA VERDE NORTll All new prof decor'd, 3 Br 2 Ba, Dan Rm. Fam Rm. (pie, atrium. vaulted clngs, s unken tub. 642·2422. S93.000 REDUCED FOREST E' OLSON i---------1 park &shopping. Ownert · ~~~~~ have reloc11ted. Asking 3 bedroom family home with country kitchen. Also enjoy the comfort or AIR CONDITIONING $88,200 T ' ---------• and in the evenings the great covered patio. All U\is ror only $77,000. Call t.osee. community. Newport ffejghts Really I ' 11'1 r. T I OLSON ' Slashed! 1 ori 4 ~oom and pool In Harbor Hlghlands with all new camel urpet. ., New price $134,950. ~.54~1151. ... '!>.• HERITAGE . • REALTORS .. ....,.., Pw 549 MoWte HotNt Ht For Sah other Rtol &tot• HooMa Unf\lr'ftltlted HMHt UnfwNahed €1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• a.;:.. •-t.... 1100 • 'TUMday, September 13, 1977 DAILY PILOT • .. ~..... •......•.•.• .......... ...•..•..•..•.......... ........•..•••.•....•.. ...•.••••...........••. --'. "'...,.. ..... , IOH ....................... Proparty 2000 ......... lalN>ol..a..d 3206 0-Poiftt 322' .. u ......... d "-'"U..fnalM4 .,.. ............. ~ • •••••••• I• •O O• 0 ••• e e •a a fo' •••••••••••• eee •• ••• ••• ..~ 2100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• eeeeeeeee••••·········· ............... -.... ,>4 OWN ll OJ!f ~ lunJo -~nt.,u,,1.11.· ~ean idew wlth SAM CLIMIMTI ••••••••••••••••••••••• <:I D P lrYIM •. N l (" T ~ • a. oO. L.e1uoa, Wh Uttle Island beach home. ose to an11 olnl 324._ S.. Ca.1ntnh 3276 .... ,.,...... J76t wpur rt•I mooo a>30 TnlPLl!:X ttidranlre:J 1ypuyl1xe11?·Trade 2t.tory,3br,2baw/fronl Mannia NEW 3 Br 2"°' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••"_, •lll '"'' Taa.ui/ull> .___.:,_ UH , i BA own,•r a unit J.'rw :t.etameyReall.or yd. $475. Call Bill. Ila. •Phl level for lie. . •• dtrror. :rnd • + dl'n. 30x!ll t;kyllnt llbr. ~1>11 wrftvlc Walk to bc1tch" 41M-M02 b"7~MS9 2200 sq.rt. No r*tl. ~SO Super larice 4 BR w/l.ge LG. 2, br. 1 ba home. Oceanrront 3 BR J 811 """ l''RI Int lo<' ~.000 Mar l.' M . Adult prk p.!rk Sl~.Mlll -mo. (714) 752 8511 .came room $575. rpo. Slone• throw to the bcb. • • llt.•1l wu.l~r 11.311 3 ml t EXCHANGE 3 Br 2 Ba, fplc, din rm, Ready tor lmmed. oc· Xlnt. ocean vu, patios, frplc, Sc~. ·June. or yr· "' ,.,.n. U7 ,5CIO H> uUPLt:X &i 11 rp z A. 1 S'i25 mo. Consider qwel For lease. Never oc cupancy. Doualaa Cor· garden, newly decor'd _b'.;._..-.. __ sa _____ _ ________ _, 0'4nl'r ~ W7,11'6 fSZU'1 nl'IH hul'h & pal k . DELIJXEDUPLEX. Npl atudent.s. 494.3223 cup1ed. 48r, Ute brown reu, Rllr,644-8415 w1oow cpta. S3M mo incl OCEANFRONT. neat2 Br OW.t~ y.. Bch. It'• && buul)'. Ila~• shaJt carvcta. ocean vww ~la 492·6lB8orM7-0361 w/gar. Adtta, no pela. O~L ,·'1fLiouo 1'tl'1&1Urt· taland Llvln1i1 Wl,:IOO Htlrm and 3 Bdrm unit.' lllboa ,....,...... 3207 from kllChen. 8acky:ard, $34 s m 0 • w l n t er. J tklrm, tam al,> c.r drn, rm. 1,.1rm, r11h11n11 Lilt' ,.'OUH l'l,,.;x Uebt buy ltoth rented. ~xchungc ••o••••••••••••••••••• gl&Xtibo. overlooks purk, l.olJiMa leach 1248 S. Juan J.3..19$-30ll 4!''1 ba , "'"" din Im i~uu 2 Ur mub1lu hm lkar bo1u·h Stl!l.~ noly. Prehir lndu11tnal Cottage 2 Br l Ba, w\ique canyon urea. SSOOmo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Capbtrano . 1271 _2 ____ . ____ _ l~U ,au·+ tt8,i.. hay, l'\t lid1 Nu d11h.lr\•n1 BElltKAHt:NKY prop. dwelling. $315 mo yrly. 831·21.38 3 Br 3 Ba. oceanfront .••••••••••••••••••••••• WATEltFIOMT 0(""'60 VI w lot ~ &1'1.& w~· 1-'b 4VIJ 2001 Kt;At.'l'OllS THI t!~:~~ co. !WI'• rt!Q'd. 644-0991 evs. e Toro --3212 $1350 m_o. Lease. Billie. Lovely 4 br, 2 b:I, fplc. 2 B.R. luxury coodo ~~~~~~~~-; • ..;;;;;;. _____ ..J 21s Otil Mar 411'~ 4121 C... det Mer 3222 •••••o••••••••••••o•• 833-3150, Dave, 639-~ OW, cpt.. drpe, kids/pet Fully fum. $15-00 Mo. aox56' Adult• over 40,i---------21119N:wE~T~~.N.8. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~aJSharp3br,2ba,fplc, :_vs OK. good area. $42$. R~~\ORUN~7~"'161 1tp:.ace Nnt 99$/~r mo EX OH cpts, drps, lge fenced 3 Br. 2\AJ ba, 2 car parking. D63-4.567, Agent, no fee. .... s.to.&U pet ok. ll.8,SOO. UL Red Ettate SPYGLA$S yard, areal for kids & Walk to beach. J acuzzl. CharmJng 2 br l ...._. ba 1--------· 'l'H~O~RlU~ GOLF COURSE W..ted 2900 DELUXE/PROF ~-$395. 1183-4567, Aaent· 180 ocean view. Nr. fplc, DW, 2 ca~ garage'. OCIAHNOHT S..Cl1• 1•t1 COMPANY Gm1to~r.1rtw11tywown ••••••••••••••••••••••• DECOR nofe.e shops.$675.499·3031 cp.ts, drp1, good WINTER RENTALS -••••••••••••••••••••• G4C> 0000 bell ut 1 u I uni l• u 11 Local builder wan ta 4 Br, 3 Ba, Fam Rm, 3 FOIRtoht VaQey 1214 Laguna Hills 3250 ne ighborhood. S37S. 2 BR, 1 ba. $310 SUf>P.R8Wb1tewa.terCyn Mu•dowlurk Golf bu1ldable property car gar, 2 fptc's, mlcro ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 963-4S6'7Agent,nofee. Lao.38R,2ba. $SSO -4.'~tate. l200 •Q ft 7 yn 14.1-.-for_. l"'OO Cou.ru. ;j Bedroom, 2 N.:wport, Costa Me11a wave oven wetbar SP CIOUS 2BR,2ba. MOO "" olll S ..... 1 I r cl --"-T" .. b.lth ownt•r':i uml with urcil. Tear-do~·. add· Panorami·c !.1ew _,_,; A 3 br Tiburon New 3 Or. 2 ba condo. 2 Br + den. bltns, pool, s-s TO ...... CH ""' .1cu" t•\·or ... •••••••••••••••••••• ...... ~ ~ ccndo 2\1; ba bltn A/C V A/C I •A · I k f ,..,.. -OvC!rluolu; San Clem &T9'ti..ITI~ fiNl)i~«!. only I yr new. ons, multiple unit pro· mo Lease C u o • ' s, • r.ew. · poo • ... nms. a es, rec. ac. $375/mo. B de ~r $3'1~.000 Owner wall ~· tU"lll "'" N.klngS227,000 perty. FAST ESCROW. Ag~nt.&'4-m1~~1e, wet bar, ear dr. opor. Laguna Village. No pets. 838-3807831·3248 ~·B~ .... :~:lbay ~ ,. l'»rry Call 492 !l5Jll DIVEl.OPEllS Call 640-a208 anyume. Pool. $450. 847-4525 r--$<i50. 6'M-9904. 1 -K1vcflllde CoUJ\lY ln Sun· rm WID pay cash for your re· 2 Br 2'AI Ba Fa R Beaut. 3 bedrm, 2 bath, 3 Br. 2 ba, A/C, bwltins, Santa AM 3210 IY OWNER oymei.d, approl(. 490 al tale C h . n b' kit h f . • bm m, huge bonus room--fplc, $375 mo. Nr. Moulton ••••••••••••••••••••••• m ,ooo. 3 Br, l bJ u-.oo acrei.. Perfect ror mlru t 1 es · as lD a 85 • c • re ng, ws r /dryr DW d Pl 23706 S · G 5 bed b bnrlt fn1lc, beam t·c1l a. rllllche.. 5 hies from Scott Realty 535.7533 2 car gar, beaut yard• . • hcbpts,h rs>:>d·. super a!!1~.. . oresan-. fre,at rm, 2\.\ albs, ·• ----grdnr pd se2s yrl • ne1g or oo . S435. 5S2-......... or9SS.2200 pc, DW. cpts. drps, -walk_tob<!_h_m_ ·7822 J..a~<iT~LORCO. REALTY INC. R...tal1 Immed ~ccpy . ,.f7 963-4SG'7Agent,nurec. LogYnaMlgyel 1252 F.V. _Mi Sq. Park area. associated 81! "'!II'. Ill I\• T0 >11S 'I 1 ' "" •• ti f , + #, "r I Sel/lent/f rode Beaut. ocean view home Overlooking Dana Poml Harbor. Pnce reduced to Sl27 .950. Call 95 5- 0350 714/146-1371 ....................... Nareissus642·3286 ~lt9ottleoch 1240 ....................... =tA~elc~':ei: $425. ~~~~--1~~~~~~~~~1 Houses Fumlshed N bea h ho ••••••••••••••••••••••• SEA TERRACE-3Br. den, ' en ' o ee. Bayfroot 2 & 3 BR, $500 & 20ACRES 1---------·i•0 •••••••••••••••••••• ~r 2 ~ ·..:,if5o1u&~~ic3 Realnice3br,2ba,cpts, pool & bcb .occess, Llg2br2bacondo,pool, a&OOmo.,wlnter. XJnl ror investment or Distress Property! lalboa Island 3 I 06 gar S4SO 'ns.8340: drJis, 2 car gar .. fenced guarded, ocn view, lse patio, A/C, $270 mo + Agent67S-7060 can be spilt. Some with I can find it for you ••••••••••••••••••••••• 968-iz74 ' ' yard' good toe. s395. l·756-3629 dep. 536-l3SSor '15l·6350 Oceanfront "'Right on views, loaded with oak Beachareaspecialisl. WIMTERREMTALS . 963-456'1,Aeent,nofee. COMDO Luxury 3Br. 2Ba Condo, beach". Uul. pd. 1 br' trees Seeing is believ· ~bates, Foreclosures, 2 br , 2 ba $550. Charming secluded 2 B~. 4br, 3ba. Upgraded. $650. 3 BR. 212 Ba, w /bltn nrSo. Cst. Plaza, $365 mo. S270·S330. 67 S-0513; mg. 81\R. Bankruptcies.Divorce. 2 br, l ba $450. fplc,_..w25~A be568am clgs, Agl. Julie 846·0809 0 /R, D/W & air condl-6404462eves 968-3558 ~~~~~~~~~ (714 > 677-5001 lnv""'tm t p-rv·rt "75-0994 gar."" · .....,. 7 842·7461 ' ----------OR 522-0530 ee'i~w ~~rk~t;ric1:.!i· 0 laoner. Fully erp~d. drpd. Vacant, 2 br, 1% ba Condo l bJk beach & bay. 1 br San Juan WortdWJ•Broktrs E. liayfro~t lge aprox JM 2S4BJ0 ~~~·6frih~dr%; CLOSETOBEACH Ready to move tn! $375. In family area. Highly $250. Also very lg 1 br SCOTIREALTY 536·7533 Capistrano I 078 LOADED W /OAKS ~q.ft. 2 & 2 + fR/Dcn, _& S48-9002 ask for Alex Clean 2 Br, formal din Located on C~own Valley upgraded. $275. BKR $350. View of bay & •••••••••!••••••••••••• 5 Acres loaded with oak1~~~c~·a~l~IG~7~3~·4~54~5~~~I mdr grdn/pat10. 40' slip · · rm. 1 sty polio hme, Prkwy. 3 Mi. So. ~.D. 962-4471968·1317 beach. 6'15·5205 or LIKE trees in lhti Cleveland!. avll. Winter or yrJy. 381-, 2Ba Hse, yd, 2 car w/fplc, wetbur. refrig, Frwy. Call Mr. Damico, 83S-21~ N · I F Fro O/ 534 69 D/ i 1714)898·3376 Housftf'ourNlhedor 1---------' SlmMG DUCKS? at1ona orest,· So. of SKY'S THE LIMIT m 1 1. -11 garage, $475 mo. 7S9·1l31 w. bllns. Tenn s, pool Unfuntlshed 3300 Newport Oceanfront 2 Br. Orange Co. Municipal 2-4-12 & 24 Units. Beach ............ aP-tns·.aa 3107 or640·8000 & RV storage. $425 mo. OCE ....... VIEW 2nft,1"1 to6·1 ..... SO mo. Well, these are SWIM· water, gentle rolling nd ' 1 dO C -•••• • 9722 Verde Mar "'" ••••••••••••••••••••••• _. "' ~ MING du ck s in l he knolls for view s 1tes. 8 10 a~ range oun· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Duplex 2 bd 1 ba. No ( B r 0 0 k h u r s t & Adults. 2Br, 2 ba. Frplc, Attn: San Luis Obispo Incl uill. 213-696-0018 LAKE fronting your de· Ownerwillcarry.Agt. ty location for highest SPACIOUS oceanfront 4 children. No pell. $350. Hamilton) 545.3359· 2Clubhouses,Jacuzzis& CoUegeStudenls!Coupte..._ _______ _ llghtful 3 bedroom, 2 (714) 676·5717 value. Call 979·8533• Uob Br 2 Ba completely furn. 21.3-799·7724 848-2000 ' wols. ~/mo. 752·9260 & 1 child or 2 single&. 2 brr- bath end unit townhom~ OR522-2080 K.orChns. hmc. f'plc, wshr/dryr, ---house in Morro Bay. BACHELOR ju.stc 2_Ldoors from the --d!!hwshr. 2 car gar, no Cottage, 2 Br 1 Ba, patio. 3 Br, 2ba, cpls, drps, 2 car 3 BR, 2 ba home, pool, $275. mo. ulil. incl. Stove · pool'="I n v 111 a~ c San Laguna lieu ch hilltop 3 pets. Yrly rental a va1I. new decor, carport. S. of gur. fenced, frplc. 5'100. new cpt, $415., 1 mo free & ref rig. No pets. Securi· APT Juan area. only 2 yt•ars acres. Low density · 180 Sept. 15th. 64Hl582 Hwy. 955-3547 eves. 67$-5810, 642·0393 rent w 11 yr lse. !>46-6274 ty, clng &L final mo. de· • old and al a pral'e you'll dei:n.•e o cean view. Wrnt"'r rent"l nr Bay & CostaM.sa 3224 ~. "'am Rm, toe hv Maw-rt•--h 3269 posits, terms. Call Enid ALLUTJLS.PD! neverbeat•OnlvS71,900' S_?OU,000 "1th ter ms. " " " ·,.-~ (714) 991·3700 or (714) 100' from lhe ocean. f;scrow clo~c 1977. A Occ:m. 2 or 4br, frplc & ••••••••••••••••••••••• RD'\, dinette, bltns, dbl ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~493l Avoil. now! 201 E . I jQ . 1 ~ Williams .Casa Pacifica 4PtexHunt.lch. furnace No pets . 4 Bdrm s • 2 b a· gar, corner lot. Encl •MnWATERFROMT ~--------1 Balboa Blvd. Only $2:;6 ual Realty. 770.0882 Pride of ownership, 3 br. (213)243 S316 carpls /drps. bltn-ins. back yd Grdnr serv. ~ 3 Br bltns frplc Yrly Live on BAY FRONT & per mo. NO FEE. Call. Place ' ·rr b M l''! ba owner's unit. Just C-'strano hoch 3118 ~rplc, fncd m yd. gardn'~ m1 fr beach. $475 mo. lse. 'Days,' 174-4Js4. or eOJOY living. @r, 3ba, din Sue ats:i6-7777 anytime. PrDP __..ie a uco esa & Canyon reduced to 1 SlAo 900 ..,.. mcl. $450. 831-9081 Btwn. 546-3429 ev~/wknds 67., ,,169 rm. Neat. $1100/mo.~~~~~~~~~ ...-. a 236 A S6 . a ow '""• . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9-5 ,..., ...., . 67" "".,., l- 7S2-,920 cre1>, 30·000· 40 96J.089 I ~ 1400 QUAIL$T. Nlw'°u llACH acre ranch site, $ll0,000. On The Beach. 3 Br, 2 ba. l Bedroom condominium BLUFFS CONDOS ---------•l or 2 Br furn or unfum. ---------• 30 acr e ranch sit e, $5501mo winter. Avail Mesa Verde 3 + family, near pool and tennis. Leases starting al ~ Bayshores winter rental Adults, no pets. $225 & C~lTAS, spaciou:; 4br, ~.000. 155 acre ranch now Call 496·5913. l~ ba., new paint. $400 S2 9 O I mo nth · Ca 11 Month. Agent 644-1133 ~/mo. Sbr, 2ba. AvaU S250. 2421 E. l6th. N. Hts. 2~2ba, crpts, drps, bltns. site. $180,000. Water & Mo.No pets. 646·4417. 1mmed. M6-a33 646-1801 Crplc. putao. oar, com electr1c1ty avail. Sam l.acJilna hoch 3148 Agent833·1768 Xlnt family home. SBr, ----------1-:..:.:...:::.;::.:.... _____ _ n ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• SPACIOUS l level, 3 br, 2 3•L. ba, lge ram rm, lge CondoMWlll~ OCEANFRONT APTS. 1 munlly rec fuc1lill<•i.. Porter. 493-2781 C le I ..__ t d & 1 711 •L...&.-1-L.-d 3~25 3 Arch Bay. 2 Br, frplc. OMWMn •••· uo, pv yar garage; kitch, nr scbls & shops. ~-, ,. br, wnlr. rental. $225 per l!l~7~;~;r~;3n;7HO Commtprna!rtyclal oen vu. pvt bch. $485. Befort; you pay some cluld ok. No pets. 5325. Westcllrr. $950/mo. Yrly ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. 548·1930or673-7844 ·-r-1600 544-44111or ·l99·2000 agencies for, ~he "run 8122 Michael ~r. Days lse.640·5231. Nu 2 bdrm condo beaut . Village San .J 11:1n , :1 ••••................... around ca 1 1 847·35'11,cvc:i53ti·36311 vu, nr shopping mall. 2Br,$400mo.yr~yorl350 lillrms. !'2 Lia. apb.l'nml' Comm. nnr lot. Quiel. ru:.tac Jbr furn! CONSUMERS GUIDE. --BLUFFSWATERVIEW 1.agunaHlllji$3'7Smo. mo._wl~ter,ulll1ncluded, drps, ullns, patu>. 1 eu 70xll7 Nwpl Ulvd. Sm house. ~50, Older cmpl. Many hove and are glad $198 2 Br, no Lse. 3 Bil. & fam .. beaut. gal· 1163·9356 nvu1I Sept 10. 1019 W. gunii;:c. Needs a laltlt• hl<.ln'g Gd prkn'g, vis· --perso'14~lH711 t hey did. lOO's of hse's , Circle th1i>t 1''ncd yd,+ t.>dcourtydAJ,'l644·ll33 BayAve.N.B.673·1674 Tl c ,. 11 f l 1 1 · 6 plex's & apl's available more. Nice area. Call the ----Duplexes Furn 1550 . "'I' ..,,a or app even all ity &I '-7171 4 lkdroom. :Jl,:i baths, NOW' At beach or Up experts, muny more: uvl. On the Buy, 2 Br, 2 ba, un· ••• .. ••••••u•••••••••• S210/W1nter. Oceanfront . .. ~~ls~5~ n~3.<~k cr!'r~~~ ---TRIPLEX large laving room. 2 to loO's of NEW list.ings Smull fee. Pix. Prof rent dergnd prk'ng, rull ~ec. 2 & 3 Br, frplc, w/w crpt, Bach (furn) Also 2 Br cipalsonly Dupl•Y.es/ Newport H~s. $169,500. privalt: patios, 2 car each day . Small serv.64~-4900 Rcdec. l yr lease. drps, Fum & unfum. Ya (W\fu.rn )673·2493 ~its .at. 1100 ~~2720r8~0~~· Agt ~~;~geiv~~l~e~:.P~~~ fee/FREE life service. * •COMWMn Gui• $'750/mo. 833-9442 Eves. Blk to bay. 675·2'173 or Very nice 3 BR, 2 ba. on.; REDUCED! ••••••••••••••••••••••• for yeor around lease. 545·4900 $215 Newport Crest Condos 751·5000· Bal Isl. the bay nr ocean 3br home New ar<>u 4PI EX $2 ~TY 200 ••CorlsurMrsGui• · check this• Nice 2 2b d f' Families 'only: Winter: S , • · 43,000 1 n '"" $1 /per month Br kids OK xtras rent ocean vu, r, en, o c, 1-'ncd. l''rplc. etc. $76,000 • Blk to beach UNITS ~ ---------• S<'; r N 1 t frplc, all rec facil. Also Apcw f114nts Furnished $500 Mo. Agent Mike M,ad1gan, Agl 10~down968·5700 $400. New E·side 3 br, 2 v, ee o as mo. Igo 3br, Cam rm. frplc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-1642 67~1$66 492.5151 Priced for quickie '>ale-·;.gewate_. ba, yard, encl. garage, Must see. 645-4900 ""'IU\ e Sell $125 000 .--......_ 1·•-.a l70L 1---------1 0c id S43SOOO U ~ ~4--w ·D.Nopets. ••ConsumersGui• .,,.....,. a. ' • -"unu v 2 Br upper, oceanfront. • 2 BR. t bd homl' Wood 2 ll--Aal ...... ___ eans e. ' · ' • TSL Mgmt 642-1603 --67J.23J2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail till Dec 1. UUl pd. deck & t•ncl. y a rd. ..,... ~ REAL ESTATE 4 Br 1:i.... Bo, cpls, drps, WESTCUFF Duplex LITTLE lal e $325/mo.631-3838 5m,OOO. 29412 Edgewood on large lot. 1.oned for 3., .Quail ~ llSO S C t Hw Nice 2 Br 1 Ba, new paint bltns, bike to heh. 5450. w/boat dock.. 12x24 llvl----------Kd.SJC 195 5216 Income S610. mo. Ch Pl · oas Y· 1ru.1de. Cncd yd & i.:ar 8-18-9461!.842!>700 Nollmgham Rd .. lge 2 rm. 2br. gar. Adlts. no ---Rt.'duccdforqwcksaleto ace • 494-8536 2S44 Orange, house C. ----Br.&den.2Ba.lgehvmg pet.s.Wnlr.S400.673-5644 1 .&.t_.._--4ht Scinto Ano I 080 $78 500 Prop1trti-sno. 1st & last. 543.2778 4 B R . 3 B a . N r . rm, separate dmmg rm. Unfwnlshed ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' · __ 752-1920 Mewpori hach l 169 Brookhur~t & Adams. dbl fplc, lge P'-1. yard. lolboa Peninsula 3707 ...................... . Fourp lex 1400 OUAILSJ. NlW'°'" HACH ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• 674 Cove St. 3 Br i•,, Ba. Will ne~. rent w, right Elec gar opnr. Grdnr & ••••••••••••••••••••••• General 3102 ________ _.S2So. Furn I br w/gar huge 1''am Rm & fplc. party. Larry Dunne wtr inc Id . $625 mo. Winter . 2 or 3 bdrm Dplx. •••••• .. •••••••••••••••• · 2 STORY/POOL Brand new! 3·2 ~drm LAGUNA BEACH 2 on a space. Duplex. • 2 blk to Fncd yd. $425. 642-0282 714-627·1551, 8 4 wkdys, 549-1089 dys; 548·1300 S29S up. 114 E. Balboa~--------• units & 1-3 bedrm unit. • beach 1 or couple. No noagts eves. Blvd.1·879-5991 2 Bdrms. Never lived In. :) ONLY $89,900. Upgraded lhruoul. Fplc lol. Both_ with :;uper pets. Jnq. l20 36lh St. Yr· 3 bdrm 2 ba, builllns·. This4bedrm,2bathCen. each unit. Lush ocean vi ew. New 3 lyl!>e.Watcr&trashpd. carpels, drapes, dbl car 3Br.l:\•Ba.Nr.Wurncr& 38r,2bu,frplc,lgeyard. Roomy.luxurious 1 mi to beach. Also de· tury Home is on a large I an 11dsca p1 n g, bedrm, 2 bath, fplc, 2 --------'--gar, fenced yrd, w/pat10 Graham . $400 /mo. 5400.mo. BayViewapt.large luxe new townhouse. / lot al end of qwet cul-de· sprinklers, etc. $265,000. decks, dynamic design BAYSllORES, across fr cover . Gardener paid. 846-7250 675-4912 Bkr Near N.H.Y.C. Open 12·5 dally. 1407 ' sac. Ma n y upgrades. Roy McContt. +older upgraded 2 bch, 4 Br 21,, Bu. $700 yr· S450 pr mo. 833-1084 aft ----1Br,2 Ba, $500 Delaware. Huntin&ton Low maintenance yurd Rfflltorl810 ... ewport bedrrnw1fpk. Pncedto ly.6'12·8750;213•796-8761 S:OOPM.Nopets. 3 br, 2 ba, fenced yd. Oceanfront 2 BR. 2 ~a, 2Br,3Ba,S650 Beach. 642·9601846·1826 · h uv G d ......, -Children ok $360. mo. gar, crpl/drps. refr1g. orAgt • wit n arccss. 0 ° Costa M.sa 548·7729 sell al S232.ooo .. suhi:rut Would like to rent studio 2 Br, J Ba. No Dogs. 645 962·3.533 Vrly lse. SSSO. 642·3443 · Burr Whit ~ lkdt~r schools. Close lo Soutb'l~~~~~~~~~~I your tertns. World Wide apt. ror Under S!OO. Util Victoria Ave, S2SO mo. ---Coast Plazo. Seller has1. Broke~s. 673-4545, J ean· pd. Friendly but quiet Call 54s.9124. Neat. 2 br, t ba home, NEW 4 br, 3 ba, bltns. cpl lalMM P...a...lo 3107 hought. new hom~. Call lncomt Property 2000 nle. rem.Stephonle 646.3818 wicpt~. drps, 2 car gar. & drps. Npt. Hgts. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2901 N1•wµu11 Olv l N II ( 714 J "7'' '1630 for add1U9nel details. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 Br. 2 ba Mesa del Mar. Fenced yard. Nace area. 631·0303or646·7085 $350. 2 br. 1 ba, block lo 546·414 I 4 PLEX Lovely bayfronl 3 br. 2 ba Cln, frpl. nu cptg, cov S350f""" . 963-4567, agent, no MODERN 2 br, 2 ba, den. lmmac. 2 br, 1 ba, w/bay beach. Nr. all. Garage. • NEW7 Unit Easl!!ide CM. bch h.~e. Dshwhr, '!"asher pat $450 641>-0008 "" St f bcb ..a50 Adults/nopets Y a I In Santa Ana, Zoned CD builder will finance & dryer. 1213)697-6087· · · condo. Pooi, jacuzzi. vu. eps rom · -• e r Y· • for future multi unit or 631-0303or6'16·7085 · 12131749-4445 ' Mesa del Mar, lovely 3 Br ..... l!")tOlt Wash/dryer. Nr. beach. mo. inch.Id util., 1ar, yr-TSLMgmt 64.2·1603 : office bwldlng develop-. -----2 Ba. walking distance lo Harf)Our 3242 $475. 558.ss34 or675-1938 ly. 673-0566. 3 br 2 ba by 38th St ' ment $1!S.OOO f Beach duplex. 3 br. all schools. ,\vi ~l. 1. ••••••-••••••••••••••• 4 Br 2 b -14 S 1 1&2BRnexttobeacll. Aft Park. S475'. No kids~ D.C.Rlck•HsRltr Loh orSol• 2200 Winter~S.Studenlsok. S42Smo.557-9049 Wik .to b.ch , t ennis, N.B· ... !;,,. 44mo.anAtgaegnot •• 5:30PM pets.548-4063 na:c.0497 or 64.2·...,.,3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avail. 9115. 751-9392 L'I ~_.,., """' -.. S!l.S! Circlethi.5! Nrce toe, manna. "'egant. clean. 541·5032 6'13·9034 det M 1122 ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. Weshniftster I 098 Quality Tri·Plex. lge 3 Br VACA.MT LOT Sl'ORTTER .. RENTAL "'ail the expe---for the 4Br. 3ea. 2 frplcs. $700 ar .. "' ... ,.,, mo SAS 9585 A s Oceanfror.~ au elec. furn ....................... . COM 2·4 mos Pvt bch comm. serv you'll like. Fee, · ~ · "a Y •l•--------Rare Spyglass Hill lot ~m/Unf. 2 or 3 Br. 2 Ba. plx. 645-4900 846-8852 eves Sborecliffs. QuaJ 2.Bram :,J_r inc Id gar. $300 mo. ••••••,.•••••••••••••••• owners unit, 6 yrs old. w/magnlficen\ ocenn & fpk. ba}' v1ew. Grdnr. ••CoMulnen Guia l"N . 3244• rm home. Lge patio & 2164 or& 7 3-07S2 GI BARGAIN with no money down, yo con purcb.au a home fo SS9,900. in a nice com Clean Sl46,000. Brkr. 493-0040San Clem. Fashl9n Island views. Reduced rate. 548·M54 •••••••••••••••••••••••' back yard. Pvt bchs. Coroaa d.t Mat 3722 AM UNUSUAL Perfect for your custom ,...... f l 2 b .... . Check this 2 Br 2 Ba kids RENTALS $700/mo lse. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OME.-OF-A-KIMD home. v-;enn ron r u.:ie, patio, ok, fncd yd, patio. gar. 8 b Lido Isle. 2 Br+den, R.C TAYLOR CO gar. Utll pd. No pets. Call the expert rental 2 R,2 a .......... $440 view.$800/molse. Avail. yrly, l BR on 4·PLU • 955 • 0356 • WinterS375/mo.646--2510 serv. Plx. Fee.&45-4900 3~RR,2Ba .....•. $435/700 Lido Isle. 2 Br+ den. beach, pvt gate. S375mo. CORONA DELMAR ATTM:IMVESTORS Large Coral Tree in ., C!-Ctem•=nte . 317L ••CoMmMrsGMI• 3 ,21,A,Ba ......... $450 (213)928·1844 or 2 Br Townhouse, frplc. courtyard, bubbly foun· ---------1 _.. __, ., •BR, 2"'1 Ba ...... ··. $795 tl.200/mo. <n4)67S.77M Pool, W\nis. Some ocean WehovtmotMy o.;on tain, BBQ. No one living ltiJd.r's D.ti ght • ••••••••••••••••••••••• $275. 3 Br 2 Ba, kids pets 4 BR. 2 Ba· .. ·· .. ··· $420 On Water. 3Br+omce, _ _..;., _______ • & Catalina vlew1. Close mwiity. forthi1: above your t enants . Residential lot with Condo 2 bdrm, 2'AI ba. OK. Poot, etc. Must see. COSTA.M~A fam rm. din rm. Lge 2Br,sparkllngclean,new toabopplna&finebeach. A 3 bdrm + mom's Privacy abounds. Lots of view,. Lake Arrowhead. Ste ps from water. Call the rental expert 3BR,2balh.s ........ 14~ home w /compl ete cpts &appliances, 1 blk &14-2Gll home. Pool. jacuzzi & o pride-s hows h ere . R·2 Lot Desert Hot Spr· $350/mo. serv. Pl". Jl'ee.645-4900 privacy. On water at to beach, lndry, garage,~~~~~~~~~ comer lot. Over 3000 sq. $160,000. SOt.Jnt COAST lngs.~U (orll)fo. SHOREBIRDRLTY ••CoftiumtnGulde turning basin. VIEW. no pell. 1375 mo.1- ll. Price s l ashed INV~TMENT645-1103 &46•3923'or~·3483 492·8384 SlSOO/mo. . 1-492·5372co\led. Oceanfront.! br, f/p, ear. drastically. TWO houses on lot. By • 3br, 2ba. Nu crpts. $375 Steps to beach, 3 Bdrm, Cotta MeM . 3724 Acllts no pets. Winter IRA/Weahlde Houses ~shtd mo. lSt & laat + $100. beau\ decor a t ed , ••••••••••••••••••••••• S3SO, Yl'l.Y SGS, 073·'1'187 Rl ... ,1_.1~ •• 2323 owner. $67.500. Income ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-8204 64f.23l6 _.,,./molae. ., ..... -'1620/mo. Only 10% down. J---·--------1 w""ATERFRONTHOMES $40.00 Wiii<. UP othet-Real Estate 510 So. Garnsey, Santa ---"--"'...;..;:;.===1Gwrll 320-Z IMSTA.NTMOVE--IM C"''L631•1400 •Studlo&1BRApt1 Ana.839-4821 Full Aere view site in •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• Nr. new twnhse. 1921 l"'4' •TVlcMaldServAvall ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mobh"°"9• ForW. Fallbrook. Builder slart· I & A llMTALS Anaheim St. 2 Br1 '"' ba, •PhoneServ. utd pool 5 HOUSES lng spaclous38Rquallty Whypay$26·$30Wben sm . pel·chlld ok. All 't523CAMMl>t:IRVttft For Lae. "Soaview" 23'16Newport.Blvd,CM home. Will Cl,lftomize to youcan1etthebe1\IO&' bltnl + air. Ontv ss•c ----------1 w /1wlm·tennls club S484155or845.a967 ••••••••••••••••••••••• "" ... bdrm, be•--l'· ' -.. "" • ... "" > auit, well nnaDced. mo. CaJJ Mgr. 645.-4MS 1100 BAYSIDE VILLAGE. Sp lnp, wood frplc'1, pVt c.8294 ___ ....;;. ____ .I" Br2 Ba, nr UCI le Unav. 49. Adult Partc. 2 Br, 2 b.a, y~ PLtJS 3 older un·•--------- • (rple, c•rport. Closo to Jts. All for 1270,000. L01' R·~ &n Clemente, cl\ll)hOUM I& bay. $39,000. Eutaid• C.M. Act. oceatt-per« view. By 875-«!llll 845-1103 owner. SH. 000 /off et. S..,... _..._ ai2t7Sl'lor492·5721 C•lt•.. I 07' C1fl1t;w I 071 R-3 LOI'. 11 \Jmts, Cotta •••••••• •• •• ••. •• •••••• ........... •• •••••••••• Mtsa.1 Prtnc. ,, • f I (I DAILY f'ILO! Tund y, 8•pt•tn** 13 1Q77 ~~~.~::.·~! ..... ~~.~~ ~~!'!!.~~~~~ ... ~~.~~ '~.'!.~.~~ ...... !?.~~ ~~,,.~~·~ ..... !!!0 ~~~·:.~•••••!!.~~ ~~!.~~ ..... !~.~~ ~ .. !'!':.~.'!:'! ... ~ .. !'!!°!'!'.~ .... ~!'!!'t'°~.~.... H •rEttSQFT N11"~,'f~~~~1:f;~~t~~~~ f'ouml, white puppy, ASSIMILBS BANKJNG EANlNG SERVJCU e.... .. M JllJ "' rt lt.U JIH 1817 W0E!>"'TCr.tfF NB Jy female. Priced $200 or AJ~kun M&&lamute/ !, :s We wm train. Apply TB.I.EA nffdt maturu. reuib1., • Dtlw P.W llJ6"'P"F A T 541·5032 ··-"'--. would 11 .. ,. CdM, mo 11, 1S Iba. Vic. 18th & 7AM, MacONIOT Yacht u•··ion VloJo penons to clean bou.IQ. •••••• •• • •• ••• • •••• •••• -••••••••••••••••••••• w.....,. ,.., Or C ... C e• Pl ti auaa ••••••••••••••••••••••• 150 I -tclff Dr. NWJ>l, or J..•r'licb arl!a. •nae •. 1n.84$·1413 orp, 1 .. 1 acen a Pormanent po1ltlon 1-546-0lt;JO _______ _ UIATHTAllH~ ta1nltlrt .. t larlna Wtttcllff I br, 11,o\ ba •• St pha 1 ...... 3811 Ave CM f/time tvplo' ....,,uired .. N rt Fln""Clal Ctr e n e _.-PertOM11 5350 ' • ' ·-... · cal. part Ume, daily JITTY YllW V w, PllCOUI l, 2 fis ll br to111nhouH . Adull1, no ... Xlat career opportunity \ _,,.a,J d 1 BR u11!>f'r, Apt.I. la-oo'rl peta. SIGO/mo. 1128 Bed· Office Spoce WANTED lBr/sludio un-....................... >.SSIMIUaS " beneflt1. Call Mra. medical charge Uat.ma. ~;"~to <htniC'o\'e •7~.. -· 1 1 •. 2 fordLn,&487m C.llonSltoMana1or turn apt, UOO ·S250. Orin.1tJn1problemt' M/f'.4Ytwaulo.oper. Baldrtclae Oct 3rd to Dec 9t.b. No <:all Ntael 11 ,, aro-v w.new • tn4)142·3111e,ct248 Matureworkm1 woman, C.UAJcoholllolpllne Manual~. Good 588-8900 &M-6813"4-22111 ,,._.ttll ,~ ' DR Ill l~n •t·Plu. No Wlnlu Rental. n ow ---------1 673-0894 2'hrndayW.3930 viaion IDA&Odltory. Good Ke11tone Savioca •t---------· ' •• p..-U Mar. 4 ·1097 U.yfrunl 2 Br, fplc:, wol· DaUXI OFFICES PREGNANT? beneflt1. Call Carol, Loan .! Ddrm . Bueluns. rrptr, Hilllfi.t1•le9Cla Jl40 bar. encl dbl a•r, ~-Comm1 & lndsll 1paco1, ......._t/ln .. •t/ Caring confldentlal Ml·a30. M. V. area. EOEM/F CLERICAL t'<lell, •u11drclr . ·si•H• • •• •••••••••••••••• Co11ld "" furnl1hecJ 200 to 2000 aq ft . Aa low AncmCe counaeUna & referral AUTO IOOIUCllPER \dull• lltn t>t'l• ~l.!$ MO-mt .,,. ~!IQ fl Lag Niguel" ••••••••••••••••••••••• Abortion, adopllon & °'llt.lnl m.ac:b "auto de· Vacation wa 1-& we ,, 11. 1~1 • r. v,. i. o 1 la.AH M Promon 1 BR Mlsalun Viejo areas . ....,,. keepinjl. .-';.,mil ---------.. ,..,.kt't'4h D IW1 •~ ..,~ Po,nl t • Handy to S l>. Frwy. ~.Jh. 5005 APCARE ... 7·""'.ao al p expef. pref'd. Banklna cldptey,•wttlebmk 2 6r aptt. Ull OehtwMrc. v-.cw. ~.,rt or ona t.erm C.11: S:Sl-1400 _,........ ,,_.,., "" -... Oood typltt fs 10 lr6ey ad· UNION IAMK ~·1 low & It's H8 O~n 125 Daily. l leaae.644-8416 ••••••••••••••••••••••• UMDA&VICkl derby touch nee. Wlll ti• to-. c• "eflv t.111(• lo ocean. 142--lflOl Blockf __ Sb __ , AlrDOrtOfflces NURS~RYSCHOOl. train OQ,COm~er. Kn HaaAnOpenlngForA r-• " r n"> Da)'1 ~MU. 'vt111 -W.18!_ --area. ~:.w:~:·dupi.~~ l ~ONTH FREE (Lic-21) Costa Mesa. l'tO· ~ct~! ~-~'tCICJel 1-5. ~ d&ys. ltl co. to ,...., UTILITY CURK ~ tod!! & •we'll ~ -~--~~ \'rlae. (714)956·58'71 l'Ullacrvico.Noleasere· ftlable leased i1chl ~000 ~ ... r-.ofltl wor.. for.· • Mu ..... N!Ctroppor.Muatbave -you.-Wfl'I. -q'd. 20<MlOO sq. fl. Plenty Cash req. Day 832·5334 Servinc all Oranae Co. Camen>n. Bauer Motors, a mln. of 2 yrs recunt CostoMHe llZ4 FAMJIJEi Nwpt Sburea, 1tepe from of parking. 2082 S.E. Eve67J.5121 835-7313 CciataMesa.~. uUlity e"pcr.orexpcr.in ••••••••••••••••••••••• STOP HUMTIMG OC'C!an. 3~. 2bK duplex. Bristol St, Newport C VIiia \utomotlve macb1nlst. 1 larlo;1 areas of b~rk· ,.xt.llowvnl099 Yrllo.(11.4)956-5811 Beach.557·7010 Cftter'Y IC)e 18~~~~=eaJ Man abop. Total '1ead cn:ndae~15n;,w:~~~ t.:!1 W WlllH'ln 641l 2010 W1'' llAVI'' IT ALL AT OCEANV...,.W l JEW£Ll\YSTOJfE work-preH work·drum ~"\HtNORllNl•UKN • • ac. yr Y nu EucutfHRowlnc: Custom lnlr. Buralor SanClement.e.Fullyllc. lathe. Good oppt. for menauratow/exper. •.!br lo" nhomc"' fq,I U AN BUR y CR 0 SS. cpl» & paint, 2 Br 1 Ba ore spuco in Newport· Alarm System. Good lse For •PPL 492·72:96 right person, Top pay " Pleue Cont art •I •e pauo '*enc. aara"e t:J06-0 to ht!acb. llCbooa, dplx. M50 mo. &44-67&0; Airport Area. Reception. Established reputation. Doria Mitchell .. "' • freewa>". 642-3839 -.."A nl •MICHELL•'S* benefit.I. So. Coast Auto 810 Newport Ctr Drive •Adult!!, child J6 & over •flool• * * J.cutlJ * ---------i ,....,...., serv .• co erence 423 31.lll St. NB '" Supply, 688 Baker St. Pool &jacuzzi avail 2 B t rm, kilcb, secy serv, die· Outcall Muaag, CM .. ~ .... ~,,..,.. .... 'orJi·m Newport Beach 558-5280 · 2 Bedrm rrom S:ZS. r nr ocean. new carpe ta ling & cbpy machine. LAUNDROMAT W /a gen lOAN·2AM 731·4462 _. _ . .....__ ______ ,,__ F.qual Oppor Employer t;,Sade I& 3 br, 2 ba, ~tiCIOC Fu31J~~~~1fr1trp/crild lt'rom $290. (714)752-7170 cy in Capistrano Bch \UTOMOTlVE Secretaries, Typlsta. PBX. Acco1U1Linl CUta. & Keypunch. WORK WHEN YOV WANT. YOU DON'T PAY, WE PAY YOU. PAlDVACS. PLEASE CALL Qa1dri-. enc ll•r. y&r<U, Viewpoint La. orf Beach $l3.000. Owner operated You deserve to meet BO· T ... nu pl'\:.. SJ75 181) E 21st l>etwn Warner & Heil Bachelor Apt, new paint & will net $1500 + monthly. moono you be Ion& with. LO MAN l.AJlTB4DBt . s e Av 1 c es ~'6-WllS Li 3br Zba $350. Zbr Zba CrPl. Newport Heighta. Xlotopp. for retired cpl Call Dependable & ex-Night.I. Expr'd. Jaspers, 133-1441 IEL~ .! & 3 B<lrmi., mature $290.Gar,recarea.19071 $250.mo.548·:\81:? or family business 631·2878 perienced. Apply ln SantaAna.7Sl-4604 or631-0765 Ho'J 0~0 ....,.., w/unlimlled potential for LO O K I N G F O R penoo. Sea Mr. Maul. BOAT CLEANING, part ~~~~~~~~ • tdult~, ~~~pd. 778 Scoll y . .,,... . .,,,_, S-Clemeftt• 3176 ;/./c;...-.-:W growth. Prln. only. AMKRICAN SPOUSE' Saddleback VaJS.y Im· time, early mornings. - l.t>t-50 a_ 1BR,petok,S220.32613th ••••••••••••••••••••••• .1=.. 837-6417 '.rT Yr old female, folk port.a, 28402 Marsuerile Windward Saallolf, ::LERK.~xper.lfaJesbelp Lleaul. 1&2 br garden St. call art. 5:30. 2 Br. 1 bath, cool. Sun· ...;""" ...._ __ , Trade name llxtures & clnssacal dancer, never Parkway, MJsslon Viejo. 675-9060 in clothing •tore. Call Jlth 1>111 rm. dshwhr, 960-4982 deck, aar: 2 blks to bcb. v ---. eqw'p. of Jr. wear store. mamed. wants to meet *""... II ir...a-4lM·7l07 · N ..,., 728 ./--.. ---. ...,a,• Ye-• Body Shop auto & render lrplr, pvl patio. r . APT MANAGER · R t .,...5.494· 7 ./';;;;..,..,,..... Balbao Isl., 25 yrs widower over 30. Write: 0 ....&u.16v( CLERK Ir' me Ind. area. 557·2841 deduction on new'del•~~c ir.-.a..... '"'--3880 ..... gOodwill. 833·3622 Miss Klm Ml Ra, Kwang rpoa.-... , man. Exp'd. Pd vaca· ""' ....-iJUAlnll 11 ~·1 po Bo Get ae for the '78'11 ! lions, hospitallzallon. Early morning sub· OAKRJDGEVJl,L.A wuts in llunt. Harbour ••••••••••••••••••••••• SANCLEMENTE wa nuon. · • x GrowlngCbevydealerln Apply at Ben Warner's ~tatulecaUer.5AM·2PM . ;1 br. 2 ba, bltns. Children arcu. Adult couple. Write Nice 2Bt, 1Ba dplx. cpts, HEALTH CLUB 1329• Seoul, Korea Orange County Airport Garage, 410 W. 5th St. $735 to $H95 per mo. Typ- wch:omc. S275. !158 W. Classified Ad #21, Daily drps. garage, S275 mo. 400toSOOsq. ft.. 929 Baker, FOR WOMEN EXOTIC GIRLS complex wlll add 3 S.A. Ing 50 wpm. Apply in CentcrSt.646-9569 PUot, P. O. Box 1560, 495-422Jor97J.17l2 CM.8:30to5.546-6212A·l Will train In excercise & salesmen tor easy ---------person, Fountain Valley Co6taMesa92626 Apt Supply t ·t· 1. All Massaae&Modeling atral ..... ieU. Auto ex· Bookkeeper/Secy, no School District, Person· ~JO E1Side triplex. 3br, South' --38861--· -------1 nun •on counse ang. OutcallS42·3169/543-3250 au• shorthand JIB area ne l Office. "'Orne r d I "BR lBA ... ""/ --rs.... equ1pmenl Included. perteoce not required, · · · · " :!ha, frplc, y . enc gar. .. • , _,,,, mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S""H CLEMr. .... TE G . but previ·ous selling Salary commensurate Newland & Talbert Sts "•2 603 l7392Q St I' B "' .....,. reatopportumty. •SH...,10~'5* I r1 o.,, ,.,_ TSLMgmt v-•·l ucen . 'I·. 1&2BrAptsw/pvt.bch, MedicalArtslldCJ BERTIIAHENRY A " helpful. Monthl y wexpe ence . ......-...-. by5PM,Wed.Sept.14lh. ~5. New 2 br. 2 ba, 4. S47-73Sl ~5&$4SOmo.4994644, Ideal Medical or Dental REALTORS OUTCALLMASSAGE boouses,opportunilyfor BOOKKEEPER·Full F.quaJOpporEmployer plcx. Encl. yd, laund, SPANISH-BALCONIES 498-7l6l aft ePM st.li tes. Plush carJ)tlts & 215 Del Mar 492·4121 ____ 4_99_·1.22.4 __ • ---• advancement. Generou.s Charge. construction ex· hltm:.. Spac. 3 br w/frpl in step-Apca hi11Nl1 Funtiwd central air. 55t per ft. RELAXING MASSAGE pay P~R·DSeeCSabel~0M1eert., er.,.,~1referred, C.M. CLERK TYPIST TSLMi:mt 612 1603 down llv rm, dining-orUnfwftlshed 3900 CaUYEATSCO. , BobJames Uc Masseur HOWn •• ...,.,_ raam. area. 2 sty, encl ••••••••••••••••••••••• 498-0660 499.2237 Opport to have a busl· Outcallo:o.494.5111 Dove le Quall Sts., Trainee pos. for in-TllESEVILl.E gar's.Cls.toClvicCtr.& TJlEEXCITlNG ness of your own in the ---------1 NewportBeacb. Bookkeeper, experienced. suranceco.inN.B.Good 2Br w/gor. S260 mo. !IB Hi. Call PM only P'"'LMMES'"' '"'"S. Executive office space, fastgrowingwelghtcon· •lmeQuntloft• \utomotl Mon thru Fri. Full typing 45-50. Salary to Ad Its, new cpts/drps, ~ "' "'"' including receptionist trol industry. Contact Sister Anna reads cards ve Ch a r g e . pay r o 11, s.<iOO & good co. benefits. range, rncd yd w;pntio. MlNtJTESTONPT rromS150mo.toS38Smo. Beverly Weier. VITA IV TeaLeaCReadlngs •UGHTMECH payables, receivables, 833-8450. wtr pd 2619 "J" Sa-nta niqueHeaJU! Spa Condo, BCH. Prestige Jocauon. Call LABORATORIES, INC t2l3> 461.sMs TECHMICIAH P&L. Mr. Cartwriahl. i--------- Ana Ave. 636 4120 Ho 5. charming splat level 1 Br. Bach. 1&2 BR. 752-3321 IRVINE 75l·9t7S Busy Cbevy service dept. 6W·ss:.> COCKTAIL atrlum,balconics,fplc's. fromS220.&up. ---------1REAUTlFUJ., NUDE In Orange County ---------WAITRUS :!br, l'2ba s tudio typ • onlya20unltcomplex. Adults,NoPets IRVIME GIRL.<; 625"N E Ud BOOKKEEPER-Drug Learnin40hnthem0bt. patio. pool. Kirt OK, no W /lcnn.is . .:yms. sauna, 1561 Mesa Dr. p,..stige locotlon ~to Loon 5025 An11he1~ . uc • :!~~n~pt~~h:.~:~ ~. l girl orfice. AIR, exciting, glamourous. pets, nr schl. $295 & up volley ball court & pool. (581ksEastofNewport. Low rent! Must see lo -:::::!••••••••••••••••• 559-6150/535-5363 to do li&ht meclumlcal, A/P, payroll, thru highly paid erotesa. Day per mo. 2310 Santa Ana, Compl rec rm, encl gar. Blvd.) believe! 2 artist's wish lo quick service and 15A journal entry. E~ exp. or eve sesstons. Place- 645 5088 or 213·371·4032 pvt yds. Adults only, no 546·9860 Sh8t"e spaces Ul lge Bldg. I st, 2nd & 3rd T.D.'s EXEC. 47 yr old man de· work. Pleasant working helpful. Co. benefits. Snl. meo1 aulat. Good job op- "RAND NEW CONDO 2 pets. $325.842·8779 Rooma 4000 <Justleased). Decorated LOANS AVAILABLE sires educated. cultured, coodiUons, iood mooey, open . Mr. Elwood, por. Br 2 1'.I Ba, Fplc, OCEAN BREEZE·••••••••••••••••••••••• by arch. Sky Park Car. Crcditnotimport.ant. ~'::;.':a:~e32~~~~~e~~~ opportunltyforadvance· _875-0 __ 150 _______ Cal714nSl-9194 dshwshr, trash cmptr, HARBOR HGTS CON· ROOMS 525 wk & up. Features: free util, in· __ B_roker __ , _49_3-_3_1_0_2_ short blond/red head. ment. See Service Mgr. ---------So. Calif. Cocktail ~vl patio, $100 yrly. DO, l6U2 Camino W/kitcheM, $42:50 wk & door patio. w/trees & Send letter & picture lo HOWARD Chevrolet, BOOKKEEPING Waitresses, Inc., 17922 &12 3783e\:., beC9PM Canada 2 Br, plush. up.Apts.S48·9755 pond, skylight. cone rm, MoMyWonted SOJO La p 0 Bo 6483 Dove & Quall Sta.. Sky Park Bl. Ste C, W • h 'I u It . super clean. pool, $325 bltn desks & ::.heirs. Rec ••••••••••••••••••••••• An~~I~. c~.9~ . NewportBeaclt. Accounting " Figure ,_1_rv_ine_._c_a_9271_4_. __ _ _ c ave scvera n 5 mo.Oiana.846·137lai.'l.. Slp'grmonly,nocook'g, &Reception&secty scrv If you're nol getting Clerks.Likefigurework, .1vall. lh1!1 month rang· for older e mpl'd no KVatl. $75-$200. Ph 1J.83 •returnonyourtn· DIAL-A-SERVICE .. utomotive use 10 key. Top m" OCKTAIL Waitr ess. mg from t br ;ipt to 3 br $21.S/mo. 2 Br, 1 Ba. encl drnk'r; smok'r, $45 mo. 549·5110 vestment. call Sondy ESCORTS. MODELS New Detail Shop needs vacation pay. Exp not mandatory. Ap- housc. They a re dis· gar. No pets. t child OK. l5430rangeCM. Ross,AjaxCo.837-3744 MASSAGE help. ply6:30 lo8:30PMatThe hurscd throu•·•hout C.M. Snglstorv.962.4522 •""GUM'"' BEACH 1 Top wages paid. Engine Confetti Factory, 23861 " ._, .._ "' •Average yled on pay-645-8616 St I le ET Rd ElT ( l"or info call 1131-9081 Man employed days. Kil. Ocean view office or art offs to Ajax investors, A k r l 25 earners. eng pa n rs, I oro " o.ro top t-'lwecn9-5 2 bachelor apts 65. prlvi'lcges. $135 mo. tud. 600 ft 8 orex · buffers & poUahers, UP· nr. of Homo Savings ,., s 10, approx. sq. . Jan. tbru July, 1977. -h I h ---S180. mo. Incl. u 1 . CostaMesa631-<l674 R ed d .... 90 Karen o stery • ampooers, bldg) 2 Br, adults, close to shop· 952 • .,c.,.. ent r uce lo -per State law permits a pre-check out, pick·up & de· •--'--------........, ---------• mo. Prlvateparkin~. payment penalty charge I Love You!!! C,,.. 1""TEil19>.CkEA • ping,nopets. ---------Weekly. S74.20 ror 1 or 2 Realonomics 675-6700 equivalent lo 80'7o of 6 Kelly hvery.Applyat. -,. I 645-8039 · Hwltf!"#on people, no kids or pets.1-----------1 months unearned in· -----2059Harbor Bl, CM lrYiM 54().4455 Ute packaging of educa- J Br 21t:ibaS340 2 br 2 ba HarbOur 3842 No kitchen. Sealark HO.COSTA MESA terest on the balance. 645-lOlo ... __ 731 5731 Uooal materials. Noebx· • "'t d. 1 M ••••••••••••••••••••••• Motel. 2274 Newport •Private office $75 per M 8 k Of lt&:nwilGv•i..'Y""nMltttllt &-•-• per. nee. $2.74 per r. ~~ esa e ar. W>.TBFROHT Blvd,C.M.646-7445 rnontl11nclutil. fe~!:tg~~ecari~o~f~ re: ·~ ~utoC:=;='• FJaua]OpporEmpltoyer WorklocatiooonWarner ---------1 ~· Dock. 2 br, 214 ba, Room & ao.d 40SO •440 SQ. FT. Carpet. sidents only. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pref. b\.lt "1ll train. Full ---------St In Santa Ana. Apply, (}wet 1 br w'i::irai:e $220. Condo.844-2108 ••••••••••••••••••••'•• drapes. aircond. $19Sper --· Jobs Want.do 7075 & part Ume. Top pay & Builder 's Hardware PtJersoonel Dept •• Na· l"'o 1>0t~. 67"·5205 or 38 2b 2 Kid Need room •. boar·d for month1nclut1l. be r· 5 So onal Syat.ems Corp .• ,, ~ ~ " r a ga g ... T ••••••••••••••••••••••• ne its. 2 tores. . specialty co. in N. B. A""l B'-b St N B 1N .... ,. 1.175 f.22.t • • ra es. s •Two omce swtes, 630 Mort~s. rust Su I ..... ...., u1,; • · • u,_. .. · --OK. No pets. $405/mo. UCI student. SQ. FT. ~zs per month OffdS 5035 Private duty, male nurae. Coast Auto PP Y puo teeking cleancut mao for oc Airport) E.O.E. 1 r'R BA Cal1848""""' 213-4212094 """ exper. w/stroke cor · Baker St. C.M. ~ perm employment. t----'-------.argc 2 ' · l' a tn """"" · Incl utal. ••••••••••••••••••••••• onary & elderly paUents. ask for Jim 548-3454. COMPAMIOH beauuful Triplex. Oen • --•-ach 3848 Vacatiott Rentals 4250 540-2200 (213)697-2064 LOANS 93 Local refs. Non-smoker, with firenlacc. country --r--'"' h "'h II bul It I •••••••••••••••• ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• """Sq n \ C . b th o drinker. 539-4895 l.1tc enw1t n -ns. "-b· n· o -SI 2.,.,., . ··'' ,pnv a . .... 2 dTOL l'1>t & drps. Hot & cold 1 BR, No. Laguna, furn or ..., an -ai: oo;ar. ps 1 . 4 u n at b I ti ~.. near ""'° ft oans I ri I \\atcr pd. $345/mo. No unfurn. Util pd. Adults. Pool tbl, cir TV. $50 dny. freeway & S. Cst Plaza. Fairest Terms since 1949 \1ale, 25 •. seeks e eel c an ""ls. Sec :it 2279 "A'' No l,>etl, s. Walk to bch & 494-8611. Sl50.Agent548-7729 SattlerMtft Co. or maintenance job ~ ho C'.A T w/very good n\e,chanlcal :'.l111cr St li31·3149 or 5 Pg. S3lO. mo. 494 -S..-.l Charming Ml Cabin Lake D r . 642-2171 545-0611 a""1tude. Wkdy aft 4:30. 042 l060 • Ix o r 1 c es w / secy .,., · ll""e 2 Br 2 Ba duplex. M~ren~. Cum. frplc, very service, xeroi. Nr. o.c. •--. --------• wknd anytime. 919.3921 New CONDO 2 hr. 2'h ba. ocean view1, l'h blks to qwet, ideal for writer. Airport. $2S-O/mo752.5626 Retired couple has mon?Y ask for Naim. ., r 1 , bill """'l •. bch. Lower s.wo· upper S275. mo. 538-9404 to loan on lst & 2nd TD s. 7100 .. rp cs. ns, ....., "' ' • Agent 496·0800 Help Wanted :-pa . S425 mo. 675-4912 MZS. Agt./John 494-0706 Rent or lease, Desert EXECUTl~E SUITE.S · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lovlog woman BUSBOYS to live In with elderly woman. Gon'I lmmcdlate openmaa for housecleaning and prac· days. Apply daily It AM . tkal nursing care. Nace HEID EXTRA CASH? Ml ,CASA %96 E. 17th, home with yard+room & Earnings are •ood·hours CM. board. Non smoker, non· are flexible when you're ---------drinker who is in need of a n AVON represen· BUSBOY wanted, e.xper home. Sal open, Costa tative. Call $40-10'1 or necessary, lunch & dln· Mcsa642-2932 AVON 1.enilh7·1359. ner, apply in person. -----------------•! LeBianitz French Cafe, CONSTRUCTIONSUPT Bkr He--Aleach 3869 Retreat. air cond. 1 BR Deluxe private office. WE BUY FIRST & >.CCOUMTAHTF/C ... ,..... • mod •h El' Sunny. a I.. con d. SEC 0 ND TR UST Npt Hlits urea. lbr nu •••••··~··••••••••••••• . ern ouse. ec. ap-p 11·-... h • DEEDS for small Co. Manage all BABYSJ'M'ER needed art • P""R., .... llUl801T pit's Artesian h ot orsona u:u P one cov . d h fl •-1 ,,,_ Le 1·rpt, wtr pd. S210/mo + "' ",.. ...... ,.. miner 1 rt adj to 2 er age 8 ec r e ta ri n 1 AGENT 714.496.0800 recor s t ru nancuo achl, 2 chlJUn:•u, Bard 414 N. Newport Blvd. exper apart & condos • Newport Bch. 645-6700 HB area. 536--4022 lhl & last + dep & c1n·1 Ba c be )-ors, l or 2 h f ahospt m1ng, 1 b th service'. Easy fwy ac· statement•. sales & Sehl area or vlclnlty H.B. BUSBOY-Day or night, •COOK r r ree nera a II t t B """' 09 Interview btwn 3 & 4PM ee.213·654·5108 Bedrooms&Townhouses F\.tm or unrum. 5291\/\.1· c.'eSS. 666 Baker st., C.M. •~---~..£-; payro ax re urns. ur· .,._-77 Broiler man & Kttcben From $264.50 d 87"'9087 k .ds""' Nr. OC Airport. 546·2982 -.. ~'~'m rou1ths LSOOO bkkpe et La Cave Restaurant help wanted for dJ.Jlner Eabts&de beaut. 3 br, 2 ba. Spectacular spa, total ays, or .,.. w n . Penon111111/ machine cxpr,. help(ul. BABYSITTER Needed 155"' Irvine, C.M. houie. Call for appl. SJ60imo.:J48·688S ~~fpa:;,~:'ar!:r:poogr~:'a bntad~ Shen 4300 3 Offices Avail •• ~·.~·~•~•••••••• 0!11646-0606 ~2~~~~~;:~ ;,a~t cleaner, Cull-time, 494-9991, aak for Don. nnJ " A F hi• ••••••••••••••••••••••• nt4l.9 Maln St. Hunt Bch, Lost & Found 5300 lCCOUMTIH~ CLERIC Terri 544.2454 exp d. Good benefits. Ap· Lleuna Beach. . STUNNING 2 Dr 2 Ba ~:la~ ~bor~ ~ S~~ Female lo Iha re 500b slq ft . JdeSal forlam.alll ••••••••••••••••••••••• lnvolves computer data Bab ·,,•A kd NB Suply ritn pCeMrson, 1740 Jock, Days exper pref'd garden apt, pool, rec rm, • . 1 lahed 2 bd 2 b us nesa. ecre aria t t I Ii l 11~t .... r w )'I, . • pe or, . . 8 kr 't " L b · ll?lS. 710 W. 18th St. Joaquin Hills Road. urn rm, a service on premises Lost: Grey Coekatiel. en r Y • u z n i home. ~ •. Phone Mr. rea as unc . ---------1 '7141644-1900 twnhae tn Irvine's 536-6888 . Tame. Banded. Promon· typewriter and 10 key. Hood m.2900 644-6l4t :ar Wash Cuhleni. Ceo· Wknds otr. Also, Small l bedroom. Rancho San Joaquin. • t.ory Bay area. Rewarct Includea preparation & ' ' · tral & So. Oranae Co. Waitresses, all shifts. All uUllU~ paad. SI'EPS TO SAND, delux $2SO/mo. 7S2·637S or 1770 an..g. A.,.. 675-4512 input of accounts paya· &lbyatuer. 1 yr old •lrl It Call 644-4460. Exper'd. Apply Rigger 838 1742 3 Br 2 Ba ear bltns 552-9606 A""' ,q n pU ble. Also casb receipts, 4 yr old boy my bome. Raltaurant, 16 Fashion --------11 • n cl~an. M50m~ """'11n· .,rece cm area. LOST: Male German bank depo1lta, filing le M o CASWER I land NB MESA PINES y~Ca,l 1·98S.e8S2 or Male to share rurnlabed 3 ~ =~vt restroom. Shep & Great Dane mix at.atiatlcal typln1. Call c'::;~ef:-,:~~ cd'i Diapenae 1uoline. -'--·-·-·----- BRAND NEW. 2650 lG-2548 bdrm, 2 ba home in · at OC College, Aug. 30. Pam 588·1973 Santa 0Miltarea)759-1310 8:4SAM to 2:45PM. 4 COOK . llarla St. OPEN Oally 11 ---------Irvlne•a Unlveralty ...._.1Rtttttl 4450 Wearing choke cbaln & Margarita Water Dl•· daya week. See Mr. Exper'dforconv.bosp to 1 & 4 Lo 6. Sat & Sun A TOUCH OF CLASS Park. $250/mo. 552-9606 .. ••••••••••••••••••••• macrame leash. If found trict, M.V. r • Babysitter m)' home, 30 Cook, 9-llAM, Mobll Car F /time. Good sal & 11·4. Jacuzzi. pool. 1&2 Charming 1 br w /bay or752-&17S 4 DB.UXE OFC'S please <!all: 548·9691; hra wk. 2 Boys. S.A. Wash, 17th at Tustin Ave. bene. Apply Pµk Lido, hr. view, Mttture adults. Fe aJ h 847-1875 ... ...,,. .. ~ , 8 .... pn, H&bta.551-84Maft8pm. CM. 461JF!a~hi Rd NB MONTH FREE RENT MU4lteel 1510 W. Balboa m e roommate to 1 r Cool. rm., seat 25, all ,_ .. w 1 ... ,... , • • 1 · 549.2447 tat llt.b> 2 br, 3 ba townhouse at paneled, am. whse in re· Lost: Gold nm med dark POllARY Bab)'lltter m)' home Univ C>.SHlltt 4 Parle Newport. S19S mo. ar. 1 or 2 yr. lease. Lake prescription GLASSES. Register Today lo work Park. 2 CbUdren. Own 32 Hrs per wk. Thu:ra, COOK IRAHDHIW sm-"503.t>r, 2 ba, encl. 840-4180,639-2441 Foroat area. Kent Blwn Lido Isle & Ho onvarlousaccounUna& tranap. Wllliol to dr to Ftl. evenln,-1, Sat/Sun For small ~tirement 2br,2ba.all bltna,Crplo, er· Block to beach ,Femneeds2rmmatealo Harkins. Hollpltal. Rewar • bookke•pln& ualan · eehl&back3da1:.No da)'l.Musthaveexper. homolnLagunaBeach. encl. g11r. Balcony. patio. tst·Jd. ~ope~64z.1603 share dhc ocn rmt. apt In '114<1581·9393 875-2257 • mcnts. Work close to =f.'".J-1 OPl'-..~la. -~HRarlmboarHaBlrd.cw.Mar.o exper. pref'd. in home laundry rmS300-aa25. 8111 Nwpt, 3Dr, 2Ba. corn· SHOPRIMfALS LOST: Female Coc:kor your home. Flaure •· epm, · -style cooklna. Good TSLMamt 6'2-1603 UOO.CHOICE2br,vlew, plet.ely fum, S200 mo. Artlat.lc:atmoapbcre Spanlal,Apricotcolored. Clerb to Sr. Accoun· BABYSITTER Needed working eondl. For in· Nlce&clean2bdrm. patJo, frplc, dln rm. (71')688-9839 CAMMMYVIUA&I S/9. Beacbwalk Condoa. t antll needed tbruout forathtede311'·jdboy ::uhler,exp'd.tf'ull fftne. tervlewpbone4M"458. Walk to evcrythtnr ! Ad~ta asoo. 875-&Se M/F Shr Beam. •bd COD· Several av.Uablefrom Reward! 538"°'8 Oranc:o~rt Half'• on Tuelt .. Tbun., :30 to Lant. Call for lnt.ervlew' COOK-HICHfTS l280. Attent644·5046 WESTCLlFF 2br. 2b•, do Woodbrld te·lrv. '85lo"3Qpermo. ' LOST: Irt11b setter male. A~countemPt ;:>Ja11111 Blulla home. &M"'4ll Alto needs cooks helper. La 2 Bdrm. clean, kids •<halte1.nopeta.Joq.1700 Amenltl•.Markm-1111 E/SldeC.M.Rewardl 5008.Main,&.501 :llftatia.DKarriedCplto Oppor. to learn 1 O.K. Carpet, dtapee. No W•t.eufrOr,Aptl.8 -A•eroommat.e.JBr,2 548-4084 No.Tower, Union Bank Blbfa. ltter' wanted, 1'11 provldt cu1todlal fs rettaur&11t but. Apply, Ptta $235/mo tsUclut ....,"... '-" Jn'J1\eettyorOran1• d.aYI a week; 2 amaJI bouMkeepinl Mrvlce• In 2G33 w . Coast Hwy, N.B. ~ae:un 766 N i • Br. > ~ua1e. new ba ept 011 Baluva Bl. LOST: RowlJ'd! 6 mot. '114/UMlOI chlldrtn. Own trana. • l n 11 e 1 tudent 1 orca.U&Gf47S. _ mar Dr CM 0 · cpt1/frH tY palntec1. After7pmclll815-I03S fem., Auat. Shep. m.lx bpnS.U:I0-12:30 f.;•J:at• Park aru. donnttort 8-S D 11 ; • . • 'Ylrybe mo.34~St. RbOlTE w oted to hr PICIP1· Gold, blk "wht. el. ~ ~Puttlme,tomOU• : •· a Bdrm, ~. drp1, cio.e t.o bc:b, ~=1 m1nl .:tate to ~ 'rt hW...., 4500 Sao ciem. 49WS19 MAMA =:: 1::A°,:mo4. ~ aff~a ln pen on : :!':·1 m~etobt.:t'lta1 Bt.'2 ba)'?l.)'.samo :r., •. P~_!, Jacu111, ....................... Lollt:YounrtemneuttNd ~~i.:,:.to :11;:=': No cbildren/ptU. 8.E~Brtitol~ 1262 : SJtCa.'8:or::.:-8'and: avail Oct lat. Call bllQlr. + pnfacy, ete. ·~. "°ITllACH• black cat. Meta Verde maap<IOtolOOMWUD· room• board; tollef• Dellverorm.Uresumes • • ' • ·: oreaUSatutdayfJS-7479 IG.'"5. Fem or male. SZOO ~ m> sq. Ft sprtnkleNd. area. Reward.54M088 lta Cotta M•a. Adl&lt.t, 1tudent OK~ Pema e to John Ourtl.t, So. Calif. COOICS uWl1)41.(;aU8WU7 -A"' 'tlOOtti.AM +u.larY -.I........ Coll•••.r .. H telr Drl ...... d ~ ordel' All 2 Br + studio net pr wxtmY adult 1•2 br, orlll~ &ii~~ lf'O&I· •·· LOST:· 81~~~ .. c:•.~· TSLMp:nr Mi-il03 r=· Cotta aeu or eal ;hjfu avail. Apply In ~ ktdll Oil No peu' Itel> to beach. oceanvu. older. ans. Pepper • Bab11tt• ti's mo old -..io. P9'Mnewt1-10, • sno.S.Bartl7"E. lt&li 611'.1 a•ve! Ave. LH. AVO.fl>lNOOMPATIBLlt W.u.hW/efc ~~&EdwardJ,HB, 'pt manai•r, couple blby, t.romTam toJpm. ----... ... 1 a-.a ~ad~.See St· MZ-251r llOOMMATESr u,...,_ ft troml9' ~afU n.w ror a unit c:om· H.8.area.IGDD _....,_ ~ D p l*I • Ocnfntt Jiouse.Motes832 ... 134 iiiii!i>~PANCY · Oo I ll plea ln Co1ta MHa. New way to aell •vt. •c' c o ut 2Br'ia8a,$125~l orlllu•::.-:r~~ ~~~P.::rwort Leeitftlofool)ent-Sdal· ~rbo~·c~~'!'m~~ HUlband m"f ftl'ltOUl. t;.,,..~/=r'&t.Jt!~ ~==Jtl~ ~~i;m~l W. CoHl a., .. .; ..._ 10dsrao, u ltt. XU'at. • -. ... T R.10 ..... .,,1n1 - -N ly. Sat. 9-000D. '111 w. rn o • • tan 8 b • P " Noo c:blldrlen or pete. •r. t~· 75'-1003. We train; 0.U, Naocy c-s I -· • ep. far •nn .... cEJlSO 17\h& •C·40r Rtdceback red collar roH 11 ary approx Mn.8Mly ' • 11op tbn Sat, 9 u """"' -.zllG.CM. BWWICOND0,1 8J'2 s.w.ss,s--. ... Z.4463 Rtward•t in..,n eri ~.m-2950. · . to ~borDUu>w.apcr. ' e....-~w MCltaded noo&.tO!!f! ODl.Y. Appl)' blwa .. m. ,,_ 2 Br 1 Be wta•r, ID~ CUo oa m~ .,..ea. ~HOmt/Aptf JNI>. Unltf w/offlct 5PM • AlCHITICTUIAL !WlO Old,-. VMde. CIVIi.._..._ 4_pm. Nlr.ry'a Bar It ~..:.S:.::::=1~• tt. tMO. Avl approx "c.~:'liJ.Ta:t' WJCMOOO~lt' LOST: R••r4r Bh1e1k DaAPr1MAM · Mo~ =~Hr·Calc."latoT. OrtllNdd 11Ut.1n1ale l/U.-...sJ •SHAUAHOM&• i1!::.00tcopen~~~1,. ~i.!:1k~Jr.,:S61'· ~~=='. WfKl1'0 & ~ tnc,,_W_JY...._, _.a..,,.... ___ _ lY.SatO.noon. m W.11\b Lolt• puaUet. Ute blM, to~tlli OU~ •rowlnl PlllKWllOMllT :a.i;;Uertcn Ave, CM. COOIWAN'i'iD St.c....orcaaa....,. blndecs, •lo Not JICW. :=.,='9 Deelp :"r•• Full·Ume • P/Ume. ut.Mt &. • Mt-82 ~ Avail ut ..... ~. lldi W ftf'I NU. retl • .. Aritlt • ...... .......... S.0. prd'd. Eqllr. pref"cl. Sal tt hi1E M.wport •Sita· ~a;.\,&SUOO Lo1t: Cock•tl•l blr~, an,......l.;:;tlM.ror Yo.a .. ,....•,_ Ml·MCD ~'*~-Jllrlott. ~u fil;. m.,LM betw-n albino. m &Nth COul y llow Paae. Pull .. ..., ,...~.~--,... tl:l"all.1400 -·!!~~~~;=~~1,\•all . •••I JOl I! ~ ..... 4llO Plua. If HH, ull ~Gtl·mMartderi'-~ aa !f! II IM 09il; :Lt:ANJHQ OlflHI &.OilltllWJ,NB. l ·,., ...._ "'°" OAb' M ._,, room•at., .......................... ,. l'lnlall, paalt•DP PlkitlfalAdlJ'CaU ~ ..,.,, lilat Pltr. p~~ -. NO na.. can: Nw;t lcb. "~lk u ...,. tian.n ·•· J LOST: ....-au""•"" nllMrJh aa.roat. ~.;.;eu _,...... ••.:,..-OWi ..,, .Plli*il "' ct~ierv· , .. ,-. tlll + ttUI 1.._A'Y..lJll. Mar at wMdl. HuUellon Ott' to••••· no .iloi-~ . ....,.,_....., ~ .... wtelll t '· Ceti ~ • ....... Jl.01,.._.,llMIJI (ID)tllltd tllli.._ ..... bltntltl,111.-it . .. ~!i tW, W•t-4 7100 • • •••••••••••••••••••••• r Otrl. D•t• Ap11 ~1· Capt M111,,. a 1o·1ah n"),IU w. lfkh Sl ('M ,; 0 UN T Ir. R (, I H I. •ndwn ht'a, :\1un fr 1 T:UAM·t .Uf'". 1711111 Sk~park Uh d In .'Ol.INTt.:R lkh> 11..i>" & tnorn1n1 M1 U1111,ddi. tt 11urant, :1141 ll1u l;nr Ohd C\I ~. lr+l.I, 11~k ltir:Wf! :ou Pl.>:O..'i nh.°tit·d lo hc-l 1 m...na.:l' lumtl)' Uui.lm Ill• P tame. ~7 oau CREW MANAGERS Schools and Instruction ..... . . This varie~ of fine schools coul introduce you to a new tomorrow For PYrther lnfor11totlon r•9ordh•• ,-..-of odnrtlalnq ht the Daily Piiot Sce.o.tt 11M1 IMtn.ctfon Dl.-.cto. 'f Call 642-5678 Ext. 325 v TueM!ay, Septemt>.r 13, 1077 Irvine College · of Business DAIL V PILOT P lndeoendence and Confidence are Yours with an lnteres11no. well paid 1ob1 At Irvine we care aboul you . about the good 10b that you want 10 have. We II help you to get there Take your choice of careers• SIClnAttY • HCIPTtOMIST STIM~M • tOOIUClll'll <HMllW. OMCI .t.SSISTAMT MIOICAUIOAL. SPICIAUZATIOH TY'1 ... • SHOITH.tfllD t•USH-W DAY AHO !YIEMIHG PIOGUMS A prooer and correct business enwol'\ment. located In lhe hub ol the Newoort·lrvine Business and lndustrlal Comoiex. Job Placement Aaslslance? Moat certainly' In the last l 5 mon1hs over 400 employer& have reQuested Irvine graduates. Coll MOW toP-. htt~Oll -.,..__ ' 1700 I. ~AIU .t.YL SANTA AMA tz70I (N516~1i1' Ad) rart time, evcnln¥• unll S~lurduy& mJn11~1n ~ .............................................................................. .. 1uruor :..alci; P.crwns Mell ing subscnptlonr. d110f' lo tloor H~u1rt-~ \ Jll 1Jr large station w;q:on Uitiu.ct Rollind PH·~lt·y iil I.he O~lly Ptlut. J.lO W S..y St, Cost..i \fo,J ur phone M2 1321 lur up po1ntment Dellvery1r111n . 1-'ull or P,umc for p.irty rt·ntal store M~l be neat & able to do i.omt· hc:I\ y lifting. Appl}. :.!025 Newport 81. CM ----- Dellv..-y Mon Early AM Tlmci. route, Hunt•ncton Ut·i.1<·h & Costa Mt!sa arc," ;\I u~t havt' dcpendullle cur. 5464481 OUMGE COUNTY'S FIRST AF'TH-llCEHSIMCi REAL EST ATE TRAINING SEMIMAI This seminar 1s designed to give you the new Salete>erion. the "nuts and bolls of real estate a r19ht stlW't after oauino the state e1tam and a lirm toundat1on grounded in the bas1C$ of this comoleic yet h1ghlv rewarding business '\'00 will receive mo<e than your moneys worth in accurale uo·to-datikri'"owledge for 1mmed1a1e use Ir, the "real world ol real estare1 -.t.CCB.B.4TID aUL IST.t.n TUIHtMG SIMtH.t.a - ./2 Day Sns1on • 18-t't<>Ur program NEW WORLD DISCOVERY SYSTEMS. INC. fo llAAU•l<l. GOl<M:lf<llllCll< 1Classes commence 1n Seotember 1Call tor locatlon. dates & further informahon ~llOU.Mlttt UMrTIOI - rU.atGfSTIATION llQUISTIDI CALL: (7141 996-3460 ICOLlECTJ 206 S. PlecMlff• An .. PlecMlff• MICMAa ~ llAl.lOI/~ "41cll ... McGlnnl• omt.1•no •Ml esl• .,.._ •ecv •o0111 • ~ ti! on•v 18 ve~ of ·~ 0ut1119 "'" ''"'~ lie l\M !!Old °""' U 8 """""' -h al "'-"' oe-..el()Oed 3 C0100t•t1on• •nd 11>9en 1nvotved '" v11N•Kv .,i-.y ,_. of l!aat &tille Mr McGt""'• an «:11'ft~ '" l•fMCI Ot61"99 CQun~v R•9'tor now 111u·9 hta 11111)1_.\le 1-.t1111 lb<hl... 19CM~ ••1*11M 1>1aet•c.t Miies e•per1er1Ce """ o..ilc:a!IOl'I •ooet-'" .in 111.clfinQ oreaent•••o"' Score1 and teor"1 Of Hltcl>flOPfo '"a._., Coun!Y na"9 _l/llV _ • THEATRICAL WORKSHOP • ACCESSORIES Modeling Classes for Children • ~--00 c ........ .,,. .... • DlSCOIUEACtSE JAZZ., TAP, DISCO BALLET ITM ~ •LVO. COLlfOE ~NTl" OOITA ..... CA tU» (JUI~ "°"' "-'r>o Ill" clyflal!llC ind IMOIM9 -""'" Delivery man, full t1ml·, n~tap~aruncc J~acl1 ~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Slationrrs, 4020 Campus Dr,N.B Dental. Orthodontic, 1·ha11"!)1de. cxp'd lfunl lich, S.12 7707 ---- Ofo;NTAf. C.1rl i''rtdJ y fur Orthodonl1c olhcc <.iuod typ1sl 1 F1T G.i2 59'J7 DF:NTAL ASSISTANT f-'ull lime:. cxpc.·r or n• rl'nt ~rad N. LI 536·0750 btwn6-10pm ---DENTAL/ASSIST Ch;.11r s1dt• R . D.A pre ferred, but not rrq Four .handed dentistry, general practice ~Ion days only w , possible ud ditJonal hr:. llunt. Bch SIHO!l7 DENT AL/ ASSIST. Oral :.urgcn univ Newpor t llcad1. Call 644 611.il Dept. Slore ROBINSONS Newport leach Will interview applicants for: COSMETOLOGIST AESTHETICIAM ALSO HEAD CASHIER/ CASH OFFICE 1-~,t1mc positions Xlnl c• o. b I' n eh t s 1\ pp I y Personnel Mon lhru ~'n 2·-lpm 2 Foshio-. lslond Equal Opp t:mplyr M 1 F DISHWASHERS Apply, Bayview Manor Conv. Hosp, 2055 Thurin Ave, C.M. 642-3505. Dishwasher lunch. Shorl hrs. Nr Bristol-Baker. 54().36<11 urt 6 Document Control Cltrk Small Orange Co. firm hns need for s~I{ !ltarting , indlv. w/3'5 yrs exper . in document control. Typ. ing skills req'd. Sal com · mensurale w /eltper. Ap· ply in person. Sc1enl1f1c Ori lling Controls. 4040 Campus Dr, N.B. 557-90.Sl. EOE. -r DONUT SHOP wor k, night shift. No cxper. nee. Mr. Donut. 135 E. 17th St. C.M . \ BE ·A TRAVEL AGENT Day & Night Classes For Men & Women PACIRC TU VEL SCHOOL 610 &st 17111 Sfrfft, Soltte A-. C. '170 I CAL.&. C714t 543.9495 Estabhsned 1963 F1nanc1al Aid Programs Accred•led By Tne Accred1t1ng Comm1ss1on of The Ndl1ona1 Assoc1alton ol Trade & Techl'11cdl Schools IMTERNA TIOHAL MONTESSORI SCHOOLS •Planned programs •Readi ng, ·writing, Geography. Music, Arts, Physical Ed .. Arithmetic, Language. Scienoe. Independent Study & Social Activities. Summer Program Also Has Remedial Reading. Certified TeodMrs ... wporl le«h '79·f24 I 20221 CyprHI Sf. F...t•V.,llt-1750 10551 Mc,...._ ....... s-to Alta 54M75l 2515 w ...... lrM52f.0321 400W.Ar5tr...t lear~~~em? ~ ~E:::~-~ ~~ ...... _o,..,., ..... nillOwty I WE SPECIALIZE IN DISCOVERING > ANO HANDLING THE BASIC I BARRIERS TO LEARNING,. q ~' THE STUDENT IMPAOVEM~NT CENTEA Call 90 t Dover Drive 642-9088 New()Oft Belch ~~~ IN COSTA MESA MONTESSORI • HARBOR-MESA SOtOOl N"l1100~ r M Cn "''en r o r ne JOt o. Lfolrf\•t'IQI Al An (4'•t. ,..,.,. ..... , ......... , ... , "~·· l·. ,._, l.IC&UNC4 .. IOllC1onort1oCC .. 1TlD .... rlA~~ tAd•.,..Jc.M• Alt.11-on • ~~•·I 1.. H..o "fi >'1.Ji0t4rn Mw • .c t Ot•°"" l4ft.)"'"9W •'4• fu l •tunOwdV•1 •Ch.1ti.,. 411 • \)pftt .,._., A1ound IOU DIOOU uwo lOC•rtOfl51 llOI wur ....... _.~.._+ 549°380 J ....-:IAMIO:m..-4- MICROWAVE COOKING CLASSES STARTIMG HOW Personal Instructions Complete Selectton Microwave Accessories Now offering spec1ahzed courses • MHlc• • r..+y Food• • Low Cabie Cf•Hff Sftri Sooa • Cle•MS For .Wid.y M ... , Learn to really use your exoens1ve investment We leach every ohase ol MICROWAVE COOKING Complete 71"1 Hour - 3 Week Course F« ftw al 1unt hlfor'IMfiOll Call 7 68-50 I I MICROWAVE MAGIC COOKING SCHOOLS PIANO MADE FUN All Ages.Beginning to Advanced STAMDARDS/POPUl.AI to JAD/IOCK LIARHTOPUY lffE '9fCU YOU UKI Direct approach minimi?es unnecessary drills & exercise References SAHDYOWIM for information 673-1601 COASTLINE R.O.P. ul'\limoed •wn•NJ potent• ... rKOC)lnlliOft, _,,,,..,. A Beauty Career Has It All! O•otP_Of'\ .. 1nco~ , q•-"</rOVtc .. -. °'""O-' COASTLINE R.O.P. Ft!<H<ir A w is now offering classes in Cosmetology, Manicuring & Skin Care At u~~CAL!Of 491.CIHf'""• c-. ......... Nationally Acc:ndlted FOllMfOIMATIOMa~ C.U ....._Gross. Dir. of .... ......._ 645-3150 ,, Slow Careful Training of Dancers MONA FRANCES l.S.T.D. S~ofBALLET Kinder lallet to Prof"1lotud Cecc.hfft and Russi• T•chnlqM Chfkhtt •d Adult Classn 642·4068 or 640-1443 2632 SA.M'f'A AMA AYL COSTA MISA (between Del Mar and Mesa) Brochure on requeal .Yid .._.,.... Air At-.cl .... Ahjht Sclloel & Rylltf Atsoci.t'• LEARHTOFLY SIOS 4l2HOOOooi'W'1 •FAA A,,,IOYllh Course Mctuoes· 35 Hours flight lime in Cessna 150 s with 20 nours duat 1nstruc11on lnd1v1dua1 instruction 1a11ored to YOUR ab1hty 38 Hours Ground Schoo1 20 AllCIAPT AYAILAIU·.t.T LOWIST U TH IH 01.t.HGI COUNTY &,...,. to"'--~ ..... '-' INTERMEZZO STUDIO Isolde CIUlcor has Just returned to Oranve County. Put your time to good use and study VOICE or PIANO with Dr. leolde Czukor. (former1v laotde Ceopero). Just returned from (1 yr.) concert tour of Euroe>e. VOCAL tnllntng In ALL flelda. SPECIALIST 11' voice lherapy. 25 yrs. prof"81onal & teaching exl)9f'leooe. M1w ... 1M5'r'Mt c... MIN. c•. n•u ,.._,ll•ZIH ,.. ........... _! t' I'")() IJ. .... ~ ... ' ' \ Add rt. Rulld H . Dla~r 1t ... Hammor It .. Carpet SERVICE u .Cem nt 1t • W11 c 1t .• Hoe it •• Clean It .. Move 1t.. Press rl Pc11nt 1t...Null tt...Plaster lt...Flx It. DIRECTORY 'fP"9K• l.,.t,. C.. .. /Cwrtf• Bec:trfcel Cl•11 .. Senlc" HcMlftg M•or, P ..... /P ... rlAt ........ /R.,.,r Tie .......................................................................................................................................... ··········•············ ......••••••••••••....•..........•....•....... Jt&J Apvh•ni ,. ~ •. ,, ONfo: MAN (011•w ~yn1 ,.,. P'.1 .F.CTRICi\I. Stmvu;t-: HANDYMAN: Corpentry. Big truck, cheap price: Bnckwork. Small Jobs. Knowlea Pal a tin I · VERYNEATPATCll CERAMIC TJL1'. New or 1 Rll'<'ll,\IH.J t-. "u .,, J11.>u1111.: & 11111ah111i: <".\l.l.S $1~ hr , .le SMALL t'lectncal, plumbing & •tronat hard·worklng stu· Newport, Costa Mes11 & lnt/E1't, commerclal JOBS•TEXTURt: remodel Jo're• elt. ~rnl ~S .t aln,SA Sd)'our11wnl1>1ma,1uvc J08SIM2 W3 _!IOO!!_~l.847·Z'787 dent. 49'·7669/494-1482 lrvine.67S·317Seves. opts, relldentlal • Freeest. 993.1439 Jobs welcome. 536·1268 tm om monry 661 :l1:CJ -H.*ib.-d Es.ct,.~ HANDYMAN Gn!g Mo•lncJ mobile homes. 836-1120 ........ al'l s All 1.Jcll2'7136 .us 8974 NOJOBTOOSMALL . Houtec:S..hM) ....................... YOUNG Man, 5 yra ~xpr ....... '9 .............. f -,..--Sen--lce ____ _ t-·n·i· -• • .----__ ti7S·ZHO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Local & Lona Distance Ill wallcover1n1t f roe UOMESAVF.US. Plumb ••••••••••••••••••••••• fil.l!X..,HICIAN·pnced HANOYMAN-llomes & WantaREALLY CLJ!;AN Movln11. Loweat rates, cst.s.645-8576,Andy lng&Uealln&;&o1rcon·Removals. trimmlni,:, rTp.ur. "'inng & 11lu1111> •. riBhl lrce c11limutc on A t c t HOUSE? Call Gingham bat, alHcJent 1erv1ee Co 'l•R id I· l N d1Uonmg. Free est, 110 pruning. Jl'ree el)t. Uc'tl, 11111: t.: tom t:•q,11uy lJ &. 0 Cuncrt•te All lunicor i.me1llJob11. craf:~ma~n:~~n~us Girl.Freeest645·5123 Free est. Majestic j br:'oo bl et lent a. 1f hr. Honest & reliable fullylnaured642·21>24 'lh·llll llhaM. .. runt·1 \lh l, Lluc:k & l..ic 673 0359 · Modern Movers 639-8552 o g or oo ama • service Bot A M /C OK hnC"k ~ork frt·•· ots --Professional window CARPET,WINDOW 20 y rs expr. Rooms 7Sl31:i0 ' · NOWISTH!TIME r-t •-I l..ic'dli holldt-i!UT~ 1>72U "-Asal..n waaber. Painting, ln· FLOOR CLEANING P'-LMIMl/P---'ng Sl.S/~p. Fully i.nsrd & Uc. --·-------•for Job see"ers to ch0 "k -.-~• u --··'11 D t h M I t u..m .• '11 ...,,..., WdJobstoo636.(!99S DRAINSCLEAHED .,. '"· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ct:MP.:N1' WOllK Pallos ••••••••••••••••••••••• tr/llxtr, odd jobs. J erry u c a n en a nee ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 the Dally Pilot H elp (:upet Man will tu~ \nun• •1dew11 lk11, drt~ew¥y1>'. Wl':EDINC:.('l.1'~ANUl'S 645~197 ServlceS3'7·lSOS PETERS PAINTING lnt/Ext dependable, reas. ~~1 7~1~ Wanted chuistrlcalioo. H or minL· R •p111n & <iuar 001 H/79 t'vH o Wt!t·kly .Mu111lt:na1wc HOUSECLEANING is our Expr'd. Reus Rates. free estimate. Call Jay the Job YoU want is not d\:al\ln«itou• <iuurwork 400til4~ 1''rt>i!c11t 6·1ZUIJ07 Grading Business. R eliable Free Bst. Call Gene 645.7965 Roofing thereyoumlghtconsider .it b\a:i.:l!r i..a~l.O~• 1''rc\• Glltdenm11 Service: clt1an ••••••••••••••••••••••• i.ervice, Janice's Rag. 5"52-0458 Sm.J painting co. small •••••••-.••••••••••••••• ~~ri:~ ;gu{n ~b~vlJ~~ t'll!t, M5-31M8 eo..troc:tor up ~ hauling weekly Sklploader, dump truck, gedy Arms at 575-6553 Paint y C ff Prices lot/Eldr. Depen· ROOFS lnatalled factory Wanted category. Phone ~mpoo & !>lt"tltn I h·un ....................... ma111tCllUlll"l' Jll'USOnU· huw:t!g, lr~~c';~~~:is~ad· Houseclearuoi by reliable our Cll • <!able. Work 1uar •• free direct; catab'l :JS yrs. 6'2·5678 Color hn.:htcnl·ra, whl HJ.lluJlmJu&~n.Gen hlcrJtci.,frcl'C1>l1rnulci.. •ni. mo, couple. Refe rences . AverageExtrlStry$3Ss est.754-6921 Call H arold Guon,--------- 1·1JUtOm111Llll'1U:b (;ldn Coolt.t;W1t.omAlt&l\dd, After 4.JO ui.11: for non. LL--'1 963.58130l'l.Q.Q16 ~~~~~1!t!b:. PAINTING. latr/Extr. M9·2961 I.Iv, dtn rm, h.111 SlS Ave pa\i 01, c ub 1nc:ts, ~05llorS48-4987 .--.ltCJ __ R_OO_FS_F_O_R_L-~-.... --j nn S7 50, <oitt:h s10. chr formica. New con.st. Res -, ....................... Ha•iworllR.Uable Guar /lnsrd, Freeest. Expr'd, honest, neat. ~ ~-Guar t'lun pet odor. & comdJ, ti4S·'46H / ROOG rdable ExprR Japanbeale HauUng,movh1i.cJeanup Owntrans. 548·0fSl TedS2'M900or638-708$ DRaevaes. Ltc'd. 9S4·10•S AJFrl typet..s,llfll.nboand'advaJll. ·<.:pt repair. lS yrs expr. S48-4!541Uc.Bonded a eoer .. eusonu e, $7/up.Tteework.Reas, PROFESSIONAL Paint· ee es c n • n· 1)o work myaell. Refs . free l.'St b45 5230_Mik_e fast, free est 842-4597 Xlnt housecleaning done · 1 E ar. ~ior ~itlzena dlscnt. b I "" D ing. nter/ xter. Reu, PAPER • PAINT 20 S!M.-0421 anytime MJ-0101. Room add1t1ons . ProfJapancsc Landscap· OCC S d t B" ~ T Y •~Y w/expr. epen. workguar642-0386 . yrs. ---------.--1 Remodeling, Custo.m ing & garden111i;. l\laant truck tTr:~h· tr~~ trim dable,owntrans847·3637 ~~·s.5:!1!'::.~.,~~r. Repairs. Llc'd & lnsrd. C.•91, Acoustic ~by Layne. Exp d, mcl mowing, tnmm1ng, etc ·Randy' 642·5703' LAlldlcaplltg Fine work. State Ile le Jo. All types. Free est. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• r e onable. 552·3475 sprayin~. wc:eding. Free 549-ls66 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• srd. Exterior specialist. ~~an..-p..&.M.-anytJmeS4l·5&30Walt eves Tty me-Calico 836-5555 _._ -·"""'lll ~my AcowiUcs: Qual · est. S45·7!n2 . 8 yrs exper, free e5t, also h\t· Ext. Europe an Have aomethlng you want :.prayed ceilings, re· Drywall And Acoustic CHEAPEST hauhnl ln lndscpog material avail, WORK GUARANTEED craflsman!lbip, Qua I to sell? Classified ads do pairs, guar, Lie 1329695, Spec., St. Lac, 636·5738 or SEU.. idle items with a town. Fr eats. CHEAP! clean up & ref's. Jay lntenor/Extr. Free est. paint.s. "lO'lf. of( normal tt well -Call NOW, free est 536·1800 (213)422.0279. Daily Pilot Cla&s1f1ed Ad &l.2·2996 or 645·1390 IWS-4043 or OOS.21SS 2S yrs exp. 642-0295 rates" 875-8921 free est. 80-5678. USITHE DAILY PILOT "FAST RESULT" SERVICE DIR!CTORY For Result Service Coll 642-5678 ht. JZZ !!~!~~·:.~ ..... ~~~~ !!~!.~.~·.·.~ ..... !!.~. ~!~~~ ..... ~!~~ ~!.~~ .•... ?!.~~ ~~~ ..... ?~~~ ~~~t::! ..... ?!.~ ............ w..tect 1100 HtfpW.tH 1100 ...,,w .. t.ct · 1100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LOCAL BUSINESS MAN MOTORR~UTE PARTS/STOCK PfTime COOKS Salt$ NE EDS l O 1 N • The Daily Pilot has a Exper desired nol re· p Co C b E RETAIL SALESLADY, mature. Service Sta. Attendant, DUSTRIOUS COUPLt;S large route in Mission 'd w:11 t . · M l vt. untry lu · X· Permanent. S Day/wk. TRAINEE exper 'd. Full or p/limc. an need o( 2nd 111come, Viejo urea, good for high ~o. ·ph~si:a~'f~ctu"J. ::~~ perienced. H interested CLERKS 9·5:30. Contact Phil, . Apply Arco Station. 17th part time. (;all Mr. achoolorcollegestudent. x.. c 11 f t inlor2daysextrawork 642-UJ3 f h. h d &lrvlne,C.M. Coleman for rnlerview. Approx earnings $:ill0 per S.i~~.r39 E.O.E. or app . per week. Please call A way or a 1g school gra uate 5.>1-70.19 month. Call &12.4321 and 644·5404 UTOTEM SALES, Horr! ble Job. to enter t.he newspa~r business Servlce ~. Nlaht Attend 2 Or S nites a wk. Apply, Shell, 17th& Irvine. NB -leave name and phone. Part·t1me in Hamburger l'\....1ity Assuranu Con• ..... ce Markets RRotettei·r~!b":~c~p~~. 8!~~5 LVN & Sandw1 <.'h stand, CdM ..,._. Positions or:,n 1st, 2nd & "'"'" ... DAILY PILOT Full & pillme. :l·ll:Jor---------1 area 673-343<> lnspedon . 3rd •hi t s in Sa n _h_r_+_co_m_m_.53_1_·084._2_. __ , ~hilt. Good i.al & bl•ne. NEW IN TOWN" Dii.· ---M/F. Good visual & Cle mente & Laguna This highly SUCC«:Ssful loca l SERVICE ST A TIOH ATTENDANTS Please ;.apply. Park Lu.Jo sallsfied w/pn:sent pasi· Part time hh1fl, 8·1or 1·6, mruiual dextenty. Elec-Beach. Other areas have SALES MANAGER n ewspaper has an opening for a c 0 n v. cc n t c r. 1 Ii t; t1on"/ Would you lake A Telephone Answerm g tronics background. 6 openings also. No ex per. Mobile Home resale cor· train~ in the circulation sales area. Afte rnoons, eves & wk:nds. Expr'd. Apply in person till 6 PM. Shell Station. 3131 Harbor, Costa Mesa N ll Career oppor. w1mulli liw-l•au. work on busy Yrs min cxper. Call req'd. Apply ·at any of poratron . .liusy office. ~ ~~~~I P Rd, · · nulhon$Sf1rm" Earning switchboard . EOE . Caro l, S81·3830. Xlnt ourstores. Must have exper . in Selected applicant will receive a -------• potential in cxl·ci.s of S-16-J333 __ benefits. M. V. area. 2588 Newpart Blvd Mobile Home Resales & liberal starting salary, regularly MACHINIST !20,000. Wall tra in. Call PART·TlM E college Costa Mesa 642-7702 Training a nd Manacing scheduled raises, bonus opportunities, ~m·J!rowmg Costa Mesa 75l·9134. m a n , Mon · Fri fo r Real ""-•ftt" Salesperson Sales Force. Terrific op-and many frin~e benefits such as paid 'Jf J k f a c.o .... " portunity for quaUl1ed .• ood,::r ISac~~-,~gforo~ur --warehousework.556·2730 1000/o COMMISSION RH"1F/time manager. Great OP· vacations, pai group insurance and a :;,ach:;:c tt~~~-Should NIGHT CLl::RK Gd. PBXAnsS•cOprs We furnis h desk-AIDES POrtwuty for advance· crf:ldit union. He will also~ provided Service Sta. Help wanted. exper'd only. FuU·l1me. Apply In person, 300 E. 171hSt,CM have cxper on set-up and sallary.AAl_pplllybm t>_;rstoln lmmed. openines. Apply t:11ephone-secretary & ORDERLIES mentU in exl pandang cor· a company car with personal usu ~hort run punch press, on y. 1 a a ·"0 e • 11"' p. & Mental Health pora on. I igh eamlngs. privileges. . l"huckcr, mill, lathe, and 2250NewportBlvd .. CM 4inppcmrs.? .. noben·t~nr 1·9.am1S&S . UCASARLTY Workers. Send resume today, to I Service Station Atten- dant, exper'd. Day & Eves. Full & p/lime. Ap- ply, Shell Station, 17th & Irvine, NB. ... r p o Bo c.,..,3 G d Applicants must be 18, have a c ean dnll press. tool & die ex· ... URSES AIDES Rochester St, Costa 495-1.870 eve: 831-0737 Call 831-1774 . x ...,, , ar en h l h I ' I b l l " --------Grove, ca. !l'.?645 drlVing record, have a high sc oo per e P u u no 7am-3pm, 3jlm ·l lpm. Mesa. ---------M netessarv. REAL ES T RH S."llOf' SALF.SMAN·MFG REP. diploma. Hours are generally 11 A. . Coletn:St.rumentCorp. l::xper. pref'd. Mesa PBXAtisw..-s.,-., TA E 1\.7. Xlnl u l & fnn°e to 9 P.'M. with s.ome Saturday over-Vcrdc Conv. Ilosp .• 661 *SALES* " Eiltab firm wlll train ag. 642·8080 K.O. E. Center St C.M. 518 ssss. Want to work days. after· benefits. Mesa V c rde gressave man or woman time. _________ ,----' -noons & e venings m N · H lleul "f!.latc salespeople Conv. Hosp, 66l Center to sell to warehouse dis· If you are qualified and are interested Service Sta. Attendant~ J'Ull tame days, p/timc eves & wknds. mech 'I knowledge nee. Neat ap. pear. & handwriting. AP· ply, 2S90 Newport Bl, Costa Mesa MACHINE OPERATOR NURSESAIDES & COM area:." Work open your future. Let us St,C M.548·5585 tributora. Estab. ter· in learning more about where this 7·3and3-llshifts. Every f /lime or p /t1me. help you into the busi. SALES ritory, must ha\c car, other weekend off. H.B. Weekends a m ust Xlra ncss join a company trucking •nd/or R v. ex· training leads, come to the DAILY ~mall rirec1s1on switch Conv. liosp. 847-3!°>15. Pa Y for ex P c r • d name 16 yeurs in Orange SUPPL!MEHT per. helpful. 645·4983 PILOT office, 330 West. Bay Street and <'nmponcnls. Oper ate operators. Call 640-8292. County. Call <.:ln1re or YOUR INCOME lt•ave name & ph. no. for ask for Milan Leavitt in the Circula· \'an ety of machines in· Nurses Aide, cxpcr'd on· E.O.E. w ~' r r <' n :1 t It EAL SSS$ SSSS appt. tion Department . Service Sta. Attend. for dud. turret lulhe, vert1· ly. P vt duty. Elder ly ESfATEbyMcVAY. driveway sales.M or 1-·. dem1lls.punchprcss,& genl whcclchr . Conv p 1714)842-9371 PARTTIME SALESPERSON p/llme, AnEqualOpportunityEmployer. Exper'd. Apply, Bill dnll press. !:ihort run pro· Hosp. Sat;Sun 12 hrs. BX OPERATORS TELEPHONE WORK mature. llunl Bch. &ift nub Chevron Station, ducllon,smallshop,day11 64(}-8292 I.cave name & Pulse board. PADX cord R;;latale Sales People HOUSEWIVES shop.96J.6900or963.ao96 HelpWCMted 7100 Http Wanted 7100 24~1 El Toro Rd, Lag only. phonenumbcr. & cordless. ~~e w/tYP· wanted. Up to 90/10% COLLEGI STUDENTS S "'LES ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• _Hi_lls ______ _ STACOSWITCH 1HC. mg. Start now· · comm. split. Nwpt Bch ,,_ i---------1 Guaranteed Hourly p SecretaryiRecept. Small Serv. Sta Help needed im· 1139.BakerCost'aMesa NURSES 548-&ll4 ______ , Wage Plus Bonus. 5:30 art tame, S9pm. Mon· N.B. real est. eo. needs SECRETARY med. Full or Pit. Apply. 549-3041 pm to 8: 30 pm. Ca II Fri. perfect for College aJI around ore girl. Lile 900 E . Cst Hwy. Nwpt 1':Qual Oppor Employer AIDES tO $40 REAL ESTATE 6464223 or come to 250 E. Student. no pressure bkkpng. sh nee. Type SENIOR Bch. 17lhSt.,CoslaMesa. sales or quotas to meet. 80wpm. Sal com · -------- 3-I I & I 1-7 Creative & prof. co. wall ---------1 ~l4'11 m ensurote w/exper. PIERSOHNEL Serv Stat Atlend-i?.xp"d. •MAIDS* The Inn at Laguna :!11 N. Cst Hwy, Lo~una ::\lAID Wanted, pitlmc. Exper'd. Apply, Sea Lark Mot e l. 2274 Newport Blvd, C.M. ti4ti-7 t.!5. Stoff & P.t Duty soon be opening ofc's in SALESPERSON <213)383·1162 SECRET ARY Comm + overt m. Exper. & Refs Rcq'd Irvine 540.4455 Npt. Uch. & C.:\1. areas. SALES .,. fl j 1 Hoover Chevron, 3048 Goodh~atth insul". Tustin 731 •5731 We have openings for $COLLEGES ~w·i~r chr:a~rys~~i·. Secretory/Sdea With 3 minimum of 1 • 2 Caruh· Lokl. CM. 545-4257 iol!e A -11 -~1 -C t · n ew o r e v p A r STUD.:....Ts Xlnt working conds & p 1 uc 'tut -w 05 Equal Oppor Employer " " · g, silver, fine jewelry & year s ersonne ex· ---------LESCOULIE salesper.!lons & mgrs. G.+Yow,./TllM window display. F1Ume benefit package. Public perience. Will rcPOrt to SHOE SALES. Some ex· who are inlerest.ed in a •.....&.. • 1-.......t U ... 1 rontat't. Apply in person, the Direct f E I HursesRecil1try career. Apply by callin& _,.,,..._. pnow. Call67J.9334. The Sandpiper Inn & , oro mpoyee pr. pref. Part& F /timc. &M-..11 air--· PIXReceptioftiat f 1 t . Time/Life Libraries, Tenai·s Club, 21o1 E . R elat.lon s and be Salary+comm.+lncen· vu c ~••CH Good appearance & typ. or n erv1ew Inc. offers xlnt money Sa I ~s person . needed CdM re&POOSlble forac.reenla& t Ives. Mr. Mi Iler . 351Hosplta1Rd ing required. Contact 631•0400 forshort flexiblehours. p/t1mefor rcta.1lstoroln CoastHwy, 673-8120 non-exemplappbcationa Children's Bootcry. MumtenancePorsonel Newportleach Mrs.Hauser. ~~~~~~~~~I We have a guaranteed ~.B. Must be interested SECRETARY personnel file ad· Fashionlsland.844.2464 · Wo r k & recr eation Across fromHoagHosp CONNELL -hourly wage + a com· m enc_rgy & water COD• toChalrmanoftheBoard ministration, group In·--------- rt>nlcr, Wed·Mon. 7AM· CALL TOLL FREE CHEVROLET mission & a handsome servallon.675·6730. & President of build· suranceclerical process· Stationery Store In L42 9955 540 9954 REALESTATESALES bo Our t h ing, typing or the letters CoronadelMarneedscx. 4PM. Good benefits. Call o • • 2828 llarbor Blvd. JS YOUR LIFE IN A . nus. 8 mosp ere Salesperson wanted for Ing/development com· and maintaining internal per'd sales lady full-lime forappt.493·2305 COSTA MESA tsa flUlcuualone.&allit C .M. fabri c s hop. pany. Must be able to Sh Id b d I k' ----546•1200 RUT? Let us help you take~ to qualify 11 P /llme. Mon & Fri. handle both corporate& reports. ou ave 5 aya,xntwor mg con· MAINTENANCI:: MAN· NURSES AIDES, needed ---------• Ju.mp out into the rich I_>ERSO~ALITY. If you l08m-6:30pm. Will train. personal secretarial good ty!lng skills and~ ~·especially fine chen· required by Our Lady Cor conv. hosp. .Fu II & PERSON fol" full time and rewarding world of like talking on the phone 54S-Ol27 duties, telephone, mail, pre~ar ~o s8pport an f te o. 675-1010 Queen ofAngelaCalhollc p/t. Day shirt includ. wor .. Telephone real estate. w e have &have allltlesparkle in ---·------•dictation, e tc . baEc u1p t e R1r1ectr" 0 •---------Church. salary + studio wknds. Apply, Beverly 11• • super sales and JJ'cense your voice, thls job is for 5 •LES/RETAIL mp oyee e at on•. Stock boy for local light· C R W R · i counter dis tchi F u •-·1 "" Knowledge of real estate Salary commensura te apt. onlact ev. . . Manor. 340 Victor a, • pa ng, training. Call Royal YoW°so· I mDeG ... aOva1. We currently have open· necessary. Background with exper)ence. Please Ing fixture atore. Full Harvey644·0200 _Cos_t_a_M_e_s_a_. _____ , marking in. ho"dllng Properties,6'2·1830. UN 0 D? ings av•ilable ln the in legal or C.P.A lune· send resume with salary time. Exp. preferred but draperies, some typ. CALLUSNOWAT followingclas~11ficationa: tions helpful. Call history or apply In not essential. Apply in !ltaint. Englneer NURSES AIDES ing. Will train. Apply: 833-8095 SALES I Jl u i Id in I wkdays 644-6433 aslt for person to: peraoo. 222 Victoria S&. ROBINSONS All Sh1fta. Good bene. C 0 It D,. a p ~ r y RECErTIONIST TfME·LIFE Material, Cashiers, P at. CM.6'&-3737 Apply Garheld Conv. Retirement Center, good UBRARIES Receiving Dept. Apply 1n ---------• TR_.D •y& ' Hoap, 7781 Garfield Ave, CI ea n er s. I 1 0 2 benefits, call for •ppt. F.qual Opp Emplyr m /f pel'50fl. SECRET ARY ~ A A Newport leach llB. 847·9671 E.O.E. ...ewport Blvd CM 631·3555 • Wcrd & H~ CORP STOP! Are you looking --------•"' ·• · _,,...,..,.. to Di-tor for a job with a sensa. Js lntervlcwlatFor: L42 0270 •w. ST"" ... D RD MAINTENANCE NUJ"llCSAide for paralyzed _0 __ • _______ 1ReceplJonlst·Bkkpr. E1e·i---------127SBristol, Cotta Meta ExceUent oppty for an "" A tioaal future. Openings -ENGIHEM young woman, 8·5, Mon· per'd. Educational co. SALES •--------1 experienced aec:retary MEMORIES avail. for adverU1la1 Must bave ex-r. In air _Fr_i._Ba_ll_s_l._67_5-_565_2_. __ 1 Plaauc. Spanish/En1. Xlnt op. r. _..1 ~ & STOCK with accurate typing & DIVISION 1representa.tlve0a with ,... l ... JECTIO... portunlty. Good pay. ForAMJe~ .wu.s• shorthand akllls. Poat· ""'"AppUedMainetlcaCo arge growing range cond., plumbln1. elec· NURSES AIDES " " 540-2061 Commlaalon Sa es Now hirlni l9r 2 1.oca· tion iovolvo ability to "0 .. .tlV\w. "'-ierstrom County Publication. trlc•l work. AnnJy MOLD SET .. UPS ---------1 · tuJ1 1·•-'""" """ ...... bo •· '' Eic""r'd. Full-Time. u.....-nexlblo O• .. ·tand t.ioot, P u111e pot. work independently. San•~ •-a, CA-~ .-.ary + nus a com· PeraonnelDepl. Ttalnees·ClassStarts Knowledge of matenals RICEPT/TYPIST r;;'" beneflU "-· Must be avail. btwn. Good atartlae ulary, ... "" ·~·.,. pany bener!ts. Call Mon·Fr1day2-4pm Sept.26th. Earn while & exper. w/set-up 4' Needed full-time for .iCPEHHIYCO. lOAM & 9PM. Spanlah completebenellt•. Toar· v-ualOpportunlty 8!M-478lforappt. 2 "8ahlon lalCllld you learn. operation or injection & N e w p o r l B e a c b speakln1 desirable but o apPOln'· call v • ~ 2 .. --..1.1-11.• d 1 to ran.e ... • "· EmployerM/F Switchboard Opr. Will EqualOppor Employer Apply Park Lido transfer 111oldlng of Publl1hlna Co. Good ,. nlMnYFI .... notnec. pp y person. "'-tor 1t...t• '"'11 1~~~~~~~~~ Conval~scent Center small prec?lslon parts. knowledge of 1petuos & Newport lesh .... 'E:i'~ oppty I· trt aln. Superior Answer· '66FlagshipRd,NB DayShtrt. grammar essential. F.qualOpPOrEmployer Pants Place efnpJoyerM/F. ni Service, 2SO E. 17th , 642.8044 ST4COSWITCH IMC 67S.3271 8191 Wttllmla.ter Bl., •SICRIT ARllS St, Sto I, Upstairs, CM Westmtnater e.-aET,_..IY ll39BakerCostaMesa ---------• -.· ~ ToS14,400Local TAXI Drivers, Laguna 549·3041 •----------• for muaeemeat. consult· W. LA Area S22K Beach &. San Oltmente Equal Oppor E mployer SALIS-SCTY lni firm. Shorthand & Employers Pay All Fees for Checker Cab Co. Sailboat Mf1. ln Irvine typing requlred. On• alrt Lh Relrulers Agency M/F, muat have mature looldntCorsomeonewltb office. Contaet Mr. 4020BlrchSt,Stel04 pleaunl dlspoalUon. salea & mark.Una exp. Cbal'l .. worth. Newport Beach 833-41190 neat appear, xlnt drivlng- Dutlea tnclude t,YPln•, CONHELL c.JJ for appt/eatab '6$ rec. Call Patty'-~94.7211 __;~------~1 salea reports, btav)' CHIVROLIT or493-118881·11AM. t e Io pb on••, an Cl ZlllCOSTHatborAM.!!~d. TWn+--e....1-1 cuatomer service. MUJt ~ .....,....._,... - be fatnlller wttb to It y. 146-1200 SECRETARIES Want. to make money! S5f«HOfot'appt. £0& ---------• Caa you Hll on tht" , ________ _. wttb fl wlthout ab. 50 phonet Top$ la our bus1· S _...., •s wpm +. Short • 1001 nea•. 64&-3030, ask for ~ tenn. Top tf' I& vaca~ n.y SZl,000.$10,000 1'11· --'-· ----- Wlth!nayn tt1 your talepJtone Sales, Ad· own lasu~n~Boa. vertl1ln1. WIU \rain. •Part.time to at.art Some aal• ex per. J\tU & It. I l f ·•nL1· --r-·-· - I '•• • ' I 14M•H p/Uznt..., lar + c:omm. •7*or 83S"'882. • . H.tp WMted 710 .,,.awes 1010 ~. 1050 MltceflMHVs 1010 looh, ftower 9040 loatt., Sall 9060 Tuoaday. September 13. 1977 DAILY PILOT CI j •••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• J Tnw 1 f\a'k U11vt 'I n t.'tW. poll fro.I fn1 rcfrlai. II' SOl"A, ~··tovoHat. oUve anlllD ACTIHS 31' CHRIS Cr1£n T s <'Ob Hubie C.it 14'. muvma 4 Wheel DrhH 9550 Aulot W•t•d 9590 Autot, IMporhld eu ct Top pa7 AppJ)', boltom tru. ptlef1.0ft• 1m . Xlnt. c:ond. Medl,. will tell beauUM collec· crar. w/aUp. Xlnl. ~ood. 1DW1tM.1l1. i8SO bt>tofr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• <HI. Towlna HWIOJ.ttln 111014f-t7._ ~ .a-Om UoD o1 uo11o1ual colored .OO.m.mt •U9tor81W707 AMc:..J.. WIWILLIUY Dt1tMM '720 Avt,fil8t;4"12lz Wt61M•tritblOJI . . f•de , fine hwelry. •Sl(.,J4CK• Byowner.32'0.E.Atlrln• #llnC .. f. YOUlDATSUM ..................... .. TIA VU. AGIMT ••••n••••••••••• •••••• OIYIHY Qami; ~. Kln1 lturlnH, Clol1onoo. J.iylna bndct-cruiser. 'F.rtc' ketch, beautiful. WK OUTSELi,, ALL PAID FOR OR NOT C ' ~1 l h·......-... ..... lb bo ' .,,. bed ~ kl!Cl.m..:r Ivon•. acr .. f\11, muoy ., .. ", O..rn ....... •1p, 41. loaelod. Lo"ll"d y .... h. JEEP DtALEltS T,_ oo• I .... ·12 510 Wagon. Leavtu ~ Vetr ur11or ':"' surc-__, -.111·• o "h-~lr ,.. ... 6. .............. C>UtalaJldinl misc. Sturt ., .-~ ... " .._ r " ... .. .... • lN TUES vr-.._.. for Eurol>(!. S1400. or ol tra up:r '"4 d, C•ll JrUD 1Jnker n•il•. " .. •1 _, ,_,.. 11\1 ll AM Frl/Sat/SUn· MPH, full electroolc.:1, Haveis 1Pa. WllrniDft:on. TATt:; flOltTOPCAIS l~r. Eve:s673.-l2.80 "4·ml. &11/bol ..,._..1'8ob WAT&KBtD SAL!;. Se~l8,lt1I. • fl1bln1 tot.up, fully ~ml W.otFordbndit. HUCHtHVIHTORY ant ts tt /ht "J equlp'd, only 100 hl'f. QJ2.U.ll30,lfnoa.nawtr AllModel1New&U1od Rat '725 ,. ., p I• t , m t It I " • I flldtn1 alu.e doon with · ClOPI w r ' ARJbO'M' HOTEJf Tbls Boat ts better now 213/511-1081 1Auln1 Av11lablo ••••••••••••••••••••• • • .,__,,_., f J• 9 • 111 f ..... 804.1 UO FLOAT & Nev.i-.. Buch ,._,.,.,9'•J• P"' · 41 ~ h w.n ·na. "' \ •'" l>REA~t WATt:RBEDS --· than when new. $28,000 CostoMtH 'i5 f'iat .hkt!nrw 7 PM Call: NOOIW lur ea\h tM~ •I.Ca •-759-0l<Xl 67 32"" WANTED lo exchange: .a. C ---52000 .ipp, 21184 8-ucb lll, •t Atlao· ra.-n reu rU&, lllxlO or 5·' ..., eves. 40' motor /sailer ketcb ,,_M JffP C-r• • ua.11 e. -.~. wool. avocado. S150. 19&4 OweM Tri Yacht 42• for houi.e or condo in ~a.HARBOR BLVD WE PAY TOP DOLLAR --_!30-Z770 'fl PlSTCU~Rll. ftH'P r ~,..... IOJO otb., hthld items. . Palm D<'sert or Palm Costa Mo11 549•8023 FOR TOP USED CARS '15 Ftat 128. Yellow W••n. llUI" ofht• ht:J\Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• Birch Oropleat ta ble,~ tww/&~••n~·· aCtohelvly•I 32.,1t 1-'0RL'l('N oo•tL'STlC .. .. 1 .. chair~ & hutch needs re· " "r r, a c ec, a Spnngs Pvt party. Call J•mas .. 77., "' • • " "' :14:\f m1. 1-ietter than Ill!"'· P•'-'"•• '>P••lt an ~p.ra~ak lnatamatit IUW.hlni. ROG MHB<IJ 8000WA1'T Generator, 10 8' .alul •davits, elps e. 714/833-~ 11;1;r orCLASSfCS • Q99S.OOll·l002 q>lv•d. l 11u1m1n1 Muvl6 Cam era Eit· ----hrausel.T15 teak deck survey CJ S's, CJ ·7's , lfyourcarhscxtrarll':m ----- uuu:otn1& m.-11 l'.llll ~n rellen' CocuJlt1on Or.1eel ":ame table aet . ~~ft.PM $41,500. Set't $39,500. '13 Hobie 16' w;Ur, dbl Cberokeca, Wa1ooecr:.. ~w.first 'i4 Fiat 1:!4 Spyde1. cl>. ).f».l.lll _ ...all7 wirred~n.aa l5()0, (7H) 1·988-6431 trap, life Jacket,a, wht. PlcJc.ups, up to Sl.200 dis IAUER IUICK Ula upunkl. AM IF M ... 761J.5m Complet.ed boat/movlng hulls. blu sail.a. Sl56·4729. COWlts. 5 yr 50,000 mile 2925 Harbor Blvd. cauello. Tonneuu, 11 r TYMST. !Mlrt·Umo. 1tood Trumpet. Bundy. ,.,, ... -1al e . Furn , a pp I. 556-4129. S1100iobo. Must wanantyt a!allablt!. Costa Meba 979,2500 new radla4. Must iodl •Pt"llet. wont al home, cellent cund1t1on Cu•tom 9' Sora. down l\niware, tooll, stere0 Sell. Coptlond Mtn Inc -.. 497·2809 occ.i..JooMty <ill olflce nr Gi&·2'1l ~ Xlllt c:oad. Bil Of. kit. ware, Sabot, mlac *SEA -----() C 'Airport t·1ex1hk fer 6'4 2932 boatparta.846~123. LlOO l• W/trJr. No. 2200 2001. EJ.al.SAW.8000 Alltos, lmporttd '68 850 Spyder. Lo m1. h"', v nety tt ·ply at.I IJ, Xlnl. cond. S950. 644·4135 •75 Toyota Landcruiser ••••••••••••••••••••••• Xtra dean. runs perfod Dully Pilot, P O l;lu1t 0-. 1040 Rattan Davenport & Lady Kenmore W1hri or644-64S7 St.a Wan. Jmmac cond GeMrGI 970 I ~/bc.tofr. ~·~ l ... ". "'~t .. ~e .. ·. ,. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ .. _,_. v....., ...... ..,,, .. able. ..i-r .. 001 pr. Clr TV rt5. RAY* .-. .._ ..... M ... M ~· ~·1 ... ~ vsr ~ lo..._ Sii / $5100. Call 963·6027 or ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ OOOTRAI NING 675-6308 ,Atillqlae wood ush re· 0oc"".,.._ pt 751·SJJlAakforCarl. llENTL~Y S2, blk, '62 '7S Spyder J.a4. Air. AM Your place or Mine .-1 ....... 548-3843evea -9070 1 1 f'M, xlnl cond. $4500 ---------John 675·2440 BROYHJLL Dln. rm set, _.. Th O I 8 f ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7 -new eng. lt nt cone• 634·1'141dys645·6763evl'S TYPISTS . Chlna cabnt. & tble W/8 Electrtcallyoperatedduel e ft y OG WANTED: sllpfor45' sail ~/t~~~~~~~~o3~11y ~~.~ S27,000/bslulr.u7S·5048 ·---- Sibcnan HUbky, 7 mo old chrs In vt:lvet. Sac. $950. control adjustable qu~n -lf f0'9 care ~ to boot. Prefer Npt Bch miles . Cherry, S3350 '74· 1 28• 4 dr · AM ff !\I Mm 45 wprb. Vanety 111 male t:.tll ~2 0047 for 536-tl814 &963·UH8 5Z bed xl.nt cond ideal buy tH ""Y Md! area. 963-6345 firm. 751·2275 weekdays. Audi 9707 ~::.:J°&ri':;.~.1~~ ju~I aui1nment1. Long & _details 2 DBL BEDS 1 b •. d for invalid or per11on -....£. c--.. &t ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------ short term. ·rop s~s & AKC West Hi ghland new ii6S 1 ed r ~ n w/baclt problem. $390. •1978 MODELS• ~ ....--9010 • 8 7 J EE P Su Per '73 FOX Xlnt . cond. Hondo 9727 va1:aUoo .,_)'. White Terrier pups. ' ·,,.~76or . 6'S--Ol89 Waaoncer. PS/P~. auto, Brown automatic. S2150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 00.V-Uiil ......................... mans 60 000 or10 m1 . M/i'. Champ b1ck· Cit 1977 PRICES " ' ' " &l2·l 439 6 ~ ..:round 962-9563. Couch & matching chair, Mlsc.a..ous Owner moving, must sell, $1750. Ph 496·6262 aft 5 ---------1 bm & wht check. Man's Wllthtl 8081 Whlleondfsplay clean, good running ski pm. '75 Audi, auto. /\iC. AM · ~ble pups, AKC. cham· ~epd. bike.642·3338 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .ATTHEAHAHEIM boat. 283 Cl Chevy eng. 71 Frd 1 T -d f'M. s-1.1001b:.t offer. pion, sired, shots, ears Good used m•n 's IOATSHOW Hallcrafl, V-drlve, 0 ,, on, xlntcon .· M2·9460aftl2noon c1·opped8J6-466-a Round tble, 4 Capt'• c~r. motorctcle b el"m et t•ndem trlr, w /mag AM /FM stereo, lo m1, ------------dln'g or game, solid R · ~GR STADIUM whls. $2000 or beat. P!OO/ofr.~513 _BMW 9712 It '•11 'l>ll A f' l' tt f U' ' -··-540-4455 WA NTEO: Temporary . ......,.,,refin'd."•"·l4cA c:!~~a le price. Call SEPT.9-18 768-4839 • • ·-wuuu .,.., ..,.. .,._.._ _________ 1'70Jeep PU, 4 spd. 350 V8, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tustin 731•5731 space for 2 female Labs. All Model Si•es reblt eng, S2850/Bst orr SADDLEBACK Eq 10 F I Call Valerie Marlin. f\allbrassb<.'<i,lowhead& Want to buy· pair of • Transportotfon 642·11362aft6PM ua ppor ,mp oycr 673·6653 fool brd + side rails, 6 50xlSlires · 19·20-22-24·26·30 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---ms. 675-7807 btwn 9 & . .. ... ·3379 OPEH IOW V Waitress Wanted 0 . Olde En.ghsh Sheep Dog, 4 l2AM '""' • Aircraft 91 9 0 Trucb 9560 NI h · 1n ex mo. AKC. shots. SIOO. h4inlcal SUMRUNMERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• per. nee. g l sh ft. Mr 64-l 1400 Sale : Bamboo furniture , __ .._ _ _.1 IOl3 CUTTY CAllNS 1.976 PIPER LANCE 88 o·s, 3050 E. Coast Hwy, l h I 11n.sTwnwn• '7llLUV Truck, mags, xlnt CdM. BATHE & DE L'LEA arm, sw1ve cars,•••••••••••••••••••••••• SUMDANCIRS TTA&E dual kin( int, greal buy al $1950. . r tables, mag rack Sl.50. . . W'ESCIENDER KX•l75 B dual nav·t'om WA IT R ES S Animals SS. Call II. B. ~SUi9 Upn ght R011ewood piano S GiS MKB strobes heated 5'&9·0375or67S·9-l14 · c x Pe r Humane Society for info. w /carvlna, Xlnt cond. Sr<>ltnltlDGES ---neceuary, over 21 . 538'3480 HorM9 8060 11300. 675.9417 OC:R ...... CRUIS•RS pilot, super soundproof. J.nlemational '70, 2 Ton. hmchllS-.Apply In persun, ••••••••••••••••••••••• • llOAJ""I 5 Ing 3 posltioo DME. en· Dual rear whJs. 4 Spd LeBiarntz French Cafe. German Shorthaired pup· ENGLISH S ddl I t 75 White Rickenbacker codlni altimeter, el( V·8, h vy dly. 11500 . BMW · COMEIH&SEE THEALL MEW 630CSi NOW!!! COMPL.ETE BODY SHOP HOW OPEN lrand Mew '77 HONDA Cars MANY To ChooM From! UNIVERSITY Oldsmobllt Hondo Cars • GMC Trucks 2850 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9640 '74 HQMDA Civic, $1890. 751-3539 JagYCll' 9730 ••••••••••••••••••••••• XJ12. 1973. Sliver. Mech nunl. S7200 . 494-8917 an 6 ~41 N. Newport Blvd. pies, AKC, registered. cond. Comp~ wt~illi~~s: 4001 bass euitar w/case. WARNINGI. power electr1m 8·22·77 _7_52_·1_4_3_1. ___ _ . ewport Bch. 645·6700 548·3249 or 548·36'73 pad, girth. $100. 631-0208 $500. Call 648-4931. ~~~:g~l ·c!'u~t: T-1':::!e~: '78 LUY. w /step side bed. Woman to cook & do odd Jenry 8070 Accordlan. like new. Used T'Mse will a,. S59.000. 714·544·5932 or cust. t1hell w /sunroof SADDLEBACK Kcrma--nn-G-hla 9735 chores for elderly foreetoYou 1045 ••••••••••••••••••••••• only 6 mo's. Luisetti tMloweitprices S.C.·7299. Many xtra:.. $4150 gentleman. 3 hrs daily. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . wfplckup. Make offer. 496·$082 aft. 6. 4:30·7PM. For appt Purebred Male Brittany WANTED 84().3288 . y°:-~~·verH~ c;i:::"·5ole/ 912 '76 Ford Ranchero GT. 673-6400, Cdi\f Spanial. All !>hots & tag. TOP CAS H DOLLAR Gemelnhardt Clute. Xlnl Oft 8 Modes ••••••••••••••••••••••~ V ·8. p /S, p I 8 , a' r . VALLEY IMPORTS • •• ••••. ••••• •••••• •• • • 831-2040 495.4949 '74 Karmann Gh.ia, xtra:. ----~ -$4000./oHer l !a yrs old. Trained. PAID FOR YOUR cond.S125.PiP. forthe...+ire AM /FM tape, cruise. People who need People 642·7137 JEWELRY. WATCHES, 751·6503 556·1277 model yurt! '71 Dodge Vun Camper $5800/bs l. 548·6024 or Thal'swhallhe ART OBJECTS, GOLD, • lri""' L-k book! Chinook Many xlras. 551:1-1584 &1 sr 6 UOAOWAY DAILY PILOT Female Rabbit, l yr old. SILVER SERVICE, GEM E 1 NH A·R D T ··-:.c ... c . Best offer. Call 64S·3813 ---------• SANTA AHA SERVICEDIRECTORY Verytametogoodhome FINE FURN & AN· STUOENTFLUTE6 mo. Priv.Pty · 111 all about! only. S73-49S6. TIQUES. 645·2200 new, . barely uaed Sl8S. **Roy Power• ---------' 835·3I71 Mef'C Crui CAMPER SHELLS Vmn 9570 t11auu1MAtn1111V1Ho111AQ4ttln Black female kitten. 3 U•ntodc 807$ 548-5735 • Hr, Would you Uke lo pay ••••••••••••••••••••••• *USED BMW•s* mon 1 ths 18 ; Grt~ 63 & 1~le ••••••••••••••••••••••• Office Funtlt_.. & OMC, Vol•o whole sale prices, not re· l ·ton '68 Chev step·van '7320024.'SpSR 727HNK Met-chondlse mae mon '"'· ..,..,a, o-M b ok s-.1--A 1015 7-ISYrlMk tall?64M350,9·5 /'736 I 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• neg. organ mare, r e ....-r-'" IE.I Z--I w cy · eng., 1 mpg, '74 Bavaria auto 780MVG . SIAMESE CAT. Male. to ride & drive, blk ••••••••••••••••••••••• nftOftC • ..,. 973 Ch T everything good cond. '743.0CpeS/R 746LWB ~~~ .. ••••••••••~?.~~ About l ~ yrs old. To parade Morgan gelding, WEBUY USEDOFFICE See JOU at 1w 11~ . ./~t~hlno~a~~~: 14 'x6' bed, windowi.. ex· '76200'l4spdS/R401PDP good h ome, house Enc. Western (714) f'URNITURI:"! allxtrus.$8.000.B48·J302 trus. Call 645·3269; '763.0s14spS/R!l72PQM Wonderland trained. 833·8146 3.18-1011 642·8450 the Show' Motoriud Bikes 9140 646-:iws CloMd °"Sunday. Of Antiques! c::r. a~~s~~i~ed '~':':~ ~~.~ ••••• ~~.~~ 1!'~d~ ~ir:~~e w~~·Sl~Od HARRISON'S ;,~~·~·l~;;··(f·o·;;,··b·r·a·n·d· ·~3B~e~ye ~ lO;~ ~~ rf: ORANGE COUMTY'S Hu GE war ch 0 use Animal Shelter. Good WA~TED 962·2A28 dys or 536-1378 s•Lt. D ..a.y tires/shocks, custom int. OLDEST CREVIER 830· 1859 aft. 6 '71. AM ·FM , new blul· paint, oo dent !> $1975 /ofr. Must. sell 673-5957 '66 KARMANN Gill i\. looks & runs great, $1250. 673 3't46 9738 ••••••••••••••••••••••• crammed with o~er 500 home.~12.75&laft 7. ...,. an.5. 5"' 11\A new. Great orf·street sun i:oof. stereo +many $ music boxes, n1ckelo· TOP CASH DOLLAR 2327 So. Main. S.A. bike for teenagers. $180 xtras. Must see to ap· deon pianos. circus or· Free adorable puppies to p At D F o R yo u R MOVING SALE 540.6555 ea. 551•1706 prec. 54500. 893-2908 or '75 RX4 waaon. auto, ga ns . wa ll clocks, eoodbome. JEWELRY, WATCHES, Desks, S3S·S7S, chrs all 310l CoastHwy,N.B. FOXJ DELUXE Moped, 63ti-2840 . AM/Jo'M, trans. warran· fira!ldf.a thcr. c loc ks, 768-6396 ART OBJECTS, GOLD, styles SS·S35. drafting 631·2547 lowmlles,greatcond. '75 CHEVY Van, cstm. Sale11-Servlce·Leasan1 ty. 15,000mi". $3750. a~::~~~~~W~rth TwoAKC Malt~dogs to SlLV ER SERVICE, tbls $75, letter & legal sz 546·3916 int., 6 spkrs, AM/FM 8 Roy Carver,lnc. 581-()071 American lnlernnUonal aGOODHOME. FINE FURN. 4' AN· riles $30·$80, reception 18' lnboan:l Lobster Skirr Motorc:ldft/ l rk. s unroof , mags. Roils koyce BMW Mer-c-------- Gallenes·, 1802·T Ketler· 7~ TIQU'ES. 6'5·2200 room furniture, work I & C II loaded W/J<tras. ss,c"". 1540Jamboree edH lent 9740 tbls w1tr r some gear. a Sc en 9150 """ New rt .Beach 64().6444 ••••••••••••••••••••:•• ing St .. rrvine. Tel. Pu bed SI WGG"'GET"'G"S ·CE SUPLUS 541!-6369 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lA"2l60.S47-464lPP po SPORTSC ... RS 754·1777. Open Wed thru re r young omese "' "' . . . "' Sat. 9 ,\!\tlo<i P!\I Visit! male cat ne.eds good from your buslness card. FURNITURE 27' Owens twin engine New 1977 Yamaha 500 En· '73 Dodge Sportsman Van, 73 Bavaria 4 spd, AC, s~11 Bought & Sofd --__ __ home & loving car e. Send one card for each 900Wc:.t 19thSt. CM Cabin Crwscr. xlnt cond duro. Ex condition. 1200 Windows, Power ever· root, AM /FM radio. lieautiful, unusual couch 548-6202 tag plus one spare. We 631·2777 631-2570 Sips 4. bait tunk. ctr On· m1. still Wider factory Ylhmg. Great buy at Whrtei blue ant. Mint WEST GERM .a.M & chair 9· Iona Cust return permanently ly SS 500 •93 5192 0 warranty, custom ex S3000. 642 2344 cond. On~ ownr. SJ0·3232 "' · · ,.,. om PUPPY white m ale 3 sealed altractlve tag & IBM Elec typewriter . _497.1600_· · "_~~-___ r haust, air operated front wkd~ll-5; PP IMPORTS made In 1900 for 8 mo's Aiaskan ~alam~te lr i i · $175 xlnt cond 968 1433 .. _ s .. --ks Also .•tock eJC '75 Ford Van Jo'.JOO Surf.A.. --. --pa s u den a E 11 t a.t e. type .• Adorable. ,u ... 14 13 6 ap, meet ng a rline • · · '""" ., .,... C 971 S 714/ 548 1186 Stuffed wllh "--sehair & .U'tV • l .D. reqUirements. Pre· _!Ves/wknds 20' GULFSTHEAM. Im· haust. SltSO. 631·3109, or Conversion. AMiJ"M· apn . • ,....,. t • •· h ,. f 60 M I O k lltrk, ma•s. wide tires. •••••••••• • ••••••••• •• • L•very time you lay down KITTENS 6 wks old free ven •OSS ... t e1d For a Oak omce desk mac. ust. 1 ere / la eovcr payment!' ., , '75 MBZ 450SL on il you fall asleep. togoodh~me. • pen!Ol\allz.edlagenclose ad h I 545 Lo hn·w/35' Newport '76 Suzuki TS400, new cu.~t. puint, P1S, P1B. 76CapnJ1.C;cylAM1Fl\1, Great for visitors! Deep 540-7532 waltpaper, fabri c .or n 4~~1~ slip.13750/ofr.549·2547 d d. ~.Call bef. noon, or stereo. lmmut·. 4 spd. goldcolorwlthcutvelvol "DayGlo"paper&swe · , , con., n ever In 1rt. aft6:30,675-0877 many features. $3600 desi3ns. Fringed velvet Adult male Af1han, will back " lrim your hh 1017 DRAK~CRAFT 76 36 l!ISO/ti.tofr.892·4277 cl C714) 675-4947 aft 7pm. h · i 1 l •-tans or l"" two earth Flybr1dae Sedan. 90% Autos WClllfe 9590 Mon·Fri en covers & carved &ellJll ve, ov nc w ap· bl~k to back ••••••••••••••••••••••• comp. $30,000. or ofr. pp. Honda 750. Low ml, xlnl ••••••••••••••••• •••••• feel. Heavy hardwood proved home673·2243 PRICES· For aale red headed par· 531.5911 cond. Must 1ell. Besl of· Datsun 9720 frame .. lttalces3 mento.......... 105.0 S2eaor 3155 · rot, very young, does fert.akea.548·91165 WE BUY ••••••••••••••••••••••• move 1l. Truly an un· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4"'-•• .,60 Ullt."200.64.5-9109 '77 Sea Ray, 2 40 CLl•MC..,RS *DRIVE .a.* w.ual addition to your STOREWIDE SALE "' .... ~ •~· ea. Weekender. 454 Aero Harley Davldaob 77 FXE "' "' "' home. Also a matching New & used furn, appl's. 6/91.aas $1.SOea. Pfanot & Of'C)Clfts 8090 Marine radios depth only 1.000 ml. beautiful & TRUCKS * LITILE * wool rug that set~ off misr. Wilson's Bargaln lOor more $1.40 ea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• finder, 69 ta.rs tot~l time. bike w /special paint. ••• your couch & cha~ t Nook. S4S & 814 W. 19th. Sales Tax Included Small 4'" Studio Upright 118.500. 540-7494' or bars. oil cooler, etc. Paid CONNELL .SAVE A LOT or~t,.,a~.,v,!ntnge. 646·8188 CM.6427930&548·3262 NOCARD? piano w/bench $50-0. 642-7323asltforJim $UOO + T&L. sell for Ill .,............, Draw your own or send 975--0994 $3,395 including 2 I ~E ~:::.:·,~ ~·~~ .!, * !!~!.~.! t. ~:U~~?,(a:J':.~ Duo ~~;.~:: •••n• ";~~t~= ;=:;::~::. used .fil',m!l!,J.. J I i@I ~t.ateinl900. 1ful Appliances-OR l wlll Sendcbeckormoneyor· (console>+7snewplano --m e n 's m o t o r cyc le COSTA MESA -~ -color1. Deep Rose back· sellorSELLforYou. derto: rolla. s2ooo. Pretty '75 16' Tri-hull w170 HP helmet. Reasonably 546-1200 ground with Oriental de: MASTlttSAUCTIOM PILOTPRIMTIM~ French Prov. w/hand Evlnrude &Trailer. Fish priced.Call536·364S '-inn or blu"• •. "··iges r. Bo " Skl equln. $2800. TOP .. ,, ......, "' .,., 646-8616 & 131-9625 P....,. x 1560 pnt'd flower!, Orianette ~l al\ 4 .. Honda 2SOXL. 4 mos old . Approx. B'xl.S'. 646-6188 Cost.a Mesa. Ca. 92626 & spkr by Allen, asking · 500 ml, take over pmt.s, DOI.UR or642-433& CASH PAID $1000. 960-3073, 494·77SS ...... Sall 9060 $45 mo. 494-8351 • Appliances 1010 For ad used furn, anti· Bar stools. super plush, ••••••••••••••••••••••• r AID ••••••••••••••••••••••• ques & cir TV's, 957-8133 tuCted backs. Kawai .... Piano console 18•501 Cat: w itrailer. '76 HONDA XL 2:5-0. 17 FOR CLEAN 952.1597 w/bench. walnut, S925 LoA..1...11 mi. perf cond. Lie for Washers, dryers. Clean LOVELY like new 7' sofa PP. 962.SJ.72 .,......., $1850 street S675 Ph CIM-4673 late models. !100. 1 yr sioo IRVINE COAST C.C. . (94-!'181,494·1085 · · • guar. Free delivery . !l63-m membershlp •50. Quick TV.Rodlo, , MotorHomff.Sale/ Mstr Chg. Will al•o buy. sale +transfer fee. Call HIFi, Sterff 1091 N~ 1YFungcret mem~[· l...tj'Storap f 160 636-2840. BeauUIW olive and white 752-5041. ••••••••••••••••••••••• <>!' • to u1 ~ st coup e n ••••••••••••••••••••••. ~-.] lhh I'. Ill Ac.I• Ill Ill> lllJN I 1N1. I ()~I Ill Al 'i M'111H1 '.llJUH, ---------• p rl n t co 11 ch and Excell t te 11 sailing lhe r 77CAL2·27. FRG HT DAMAGE o mat.chlng cb1ir with oak Npt Bch Tennis Club ~n tffi:1 f1 8 f ~e •t Dana Pt. Some wknds M<11'0R HOMES HOTPOINT SALE. 3308 framed floral print wall membenblp. 11 .100. Call ~ au u urn n ure &. wkdya. No overnltee. FOR RENT IMPORT.CARS w. Warner nr Harbor, hanginl & matching 9'1Mml,S.llPM wkdys =.e~~8h'~vt':.~ct~eA~~ ( 7 l 4 > 3 2 7 · 1 7 o 2. F'romNO. wk. 770·064' ALL MODELS Santa Ana. m-21121 pillows. Lovely II vlng Od.yuoy Ga e $50. kins Uque reproducUon "Dry t7i4 l32S-2703 RENT Fireball 23• Self -------- CASH PAID =UaulteS250 exce}ltnt size bed ~. Recliner Slnk" cablflet. ~550 Montaomery 9' 2 aets of cont. Auto/air. CC1 Cb. WE For Wabr/Dt")'rs/Refrig lrvt ':i-1790 or 0 er. ch&lr17l.141·1.385 new-4~ yHn old-$350 tails & hand trlr, xlnt st.ereo,slps8~2283 MEED worttlngornot95Hll.33 ne. USED Llk orofte.r.lrvlne.~-1790 cond.S300orofr."4·3273 ...eos.ntq p .... Dark walnut finished 3 • new cpt1. & ~~ CLE.AN F.fcc dryr '95. King ai d,..wer dresser Fteneh fromSpyilua HIU bome. Old TV's, l color It 2 UDO H. race equipped. ACCffwvnH f400 NEWPORT DATSUN FOlt THE BEST FLHTPRIC!S Call Jim MMdham TODAY! 888DOVESTREET Near MocArthur &Jamboree Roads 833·1300 IEA T THE PRICE IHCREASl!ll S6NEWCARS AT THE OLD PRICES All models now avalln· ble. Call or •ee us before you bu.y! I! With metallic• pain l stereo & 111 luJCu r~ equipped. In showroom condition! (447MXN > Pnced toaell or lease. •72 MIZ250 COUPE. Lu xury equipped with low mile:. & is tn excellent cond1 tlon. (G89GWG). 74 MII 4SOSEL Leather Interior, pwr, windows, cMllse control, sunroof&: metallic ya int, Gre•t con dl t 011 1 (199LOY>. Good gelectioo of oth~·r fine MBZs In stock to choose from. MISSION VI( JO IMPOIHS 41 o I \ • 4 . . . RJI '148 49S I 704 LHH H•w·Ut•d OVER 100 MERCIDIS .OM DISPLAY .... oflmDOrh Atrl'HORIZkO MERCEDES DEALF.R 6862 MIJ\cl\ester. Buena Park 523·7250 On UM Santa Ana Fwy bod, firm, now 1185, Provincial atyie. Very $1.aq.yd.'96<6595 B&W 'w, ,Good wood Immac. Trailer. $1050. •7•••:••··~·••H••••••• USIDCARS Trundlt bed Sl76 . •ood condition 565 Pal otU"Pord cablnet.a,•llo•noldHI· 1138-2217 44.77 Uaed M111tana MOW 7118-MJN Irvine. 552·1790 . . ea~h. Baja fend:;:.a:~ ~~!O.,!~es aJI. Nz.4336 33• LAPSTRAKESLOOJ> Orp~·o.990CallN.!,·2000P1rker, CALI.PAPPY 1956 Mercedes Bena 190 ·I 810 SPENDER NEEOS Convert. Sora &Lovesellt. 4'enl1.no cover $30. Ford .....,..,..,.. Norwesian cstm. dbl. --""...-''---""-'--_., 540· 5630 :IM$HARBOR BLVD dr sedan. Gd shape. 111 REFRlOS: worldn1/n U.kenew.$2.50. tl'UekU",5luawhff14'Hrack 1teren AM /FM ttlder.WelUound.Crula· WANTED: Hardtop for s~4 1o1~0..e211 tact. Not operallooul. COSTA MESA DA TSU~ phone prl ce q 11ote CaUS58-6215. Ure 1.1. Ford truck S 1111 ReaU1Uc CQncert Mate. lnJ dleeel Uveaboud Bronco, Call 5'8-7790 and '13 • 810 Sta wan. A/C, 1750 · " 7 • 3718 638.mlln)'tlme na..• 1pllt rim 15'' wheel 4 '50·48'f·ltl1 •Hp. SUK or offer. uktorJe.rry. r=t rack, AM i lo'M, '72 MZB 280 SE. Whlh., .11.1vt matlteu • box 1pr· lube SS. 842-a3'79 f75.Z388 ~ la lo I book ln' • WASHllt/DlYEI ln••· atmo1\ now 125. Sanaul 331 Recelver & 222 '1• Toyota Landcndeer e 2626HAHOR ILVD. c""a • m . below lan ... lmmac, cloan. SUPER DEC.UXE ){di Pecan wood dbl bdbrd Pool table. 4x8 Custom tu.mt.ablt, J'ld~r XP fS 1m 11' Sol Cat, SouaU1, c;yl ENGINE. COSTA MISA · 673-3472 xln~ cond, low ml, onl( MulU cycle like new' e .m"'4tt Wlt.S.a~1!~hll&hl. 1pkrs, q "30 new, 3 duel traptif, c•tm trlr, 545-1.2157 1976 Dat s un a:no owner. 5 .S·UOO & ~ pnf coed: 1125 u'.Hm: blttove t 2 ~· moeotd.MU.olr.Gtno xlnt ~ODd, U ,000. Cb Ma lUt u:~-zlt.Sl Hatchback. 8 track 527·229'7 -~• Hett:. aV .. ve ... tlc"'.!., a IJraH tampa, ,1oo. •1914 . l·~ w'-~ 1f:; vw• ade:,;. • player, AM/FM radio, Immaculate '74 Morcod'es .,, ..... .. & u......t,;...;. ,. ... ..!'!! ... We.,.. tho now Chevrolet CB radio, lo mllea1e. 280, • dr, Jo miles, (1\4 1 Currently workln' l 1P· ~ bdlprd, ctnie. 1heara SUrfboard $20. 011ttar 1 • ...,.._ '17 Wt1\ull 32. Fully ""'•· 'fel.9052 , dulerahlp In ui. Jrvllle goo ~21SSS E•eellent mz..'223 aft SPM dall)' or r>Uancet •love· O'K.tcffl "'lb& Iron col tbl, hvy ~. 2 Flahtn1 ~-.etc. ..,.,.., equipped. Sacrlflee 5 ) 0 d ... 1' A~o Conte.r. Wt need eonditlo.t. wlmdl. & M rrtit... , 175 L ,iua. •2162' 640--8688 •••••••••••••u .. ••• ••• Mt,!00 Ot:. tJ'ado for 0 .C. 0 o y e a r " )'O\lt UMd car! --------• e l 1.-0" · i ~w.tM Rul 'FAtate Pvt pty Tracie.era, lOUS •hit• JOI • ~oz. um. mint cond. 1971 210SL. Imm» l' opac 1 p w u chit Lovely French Bed· Pull tlae Htd•·•·bed, aa.t tOJO m'220 . , '~ epohd wl\Hlt. ans. so,ooo ml, elr. •tick, tbruout. Ort1in1l toll tt;s ::=· n1 e, Napoleonic ll)'lt, herculon eover St'79, ....• 1................ . '30-91,SleVP. MA.CPHBSON l\Qd rexhauai. Best oh' baco tlCl wlbatnboo Int . .a.· • or bru bed •t•el (ralftt1 TNndfo bed w/m•UHON'DA 'JS gnitn• .,~ ll'O'Da1SaUor.W/1hote CHIVIOLIT over$3,800.4!1MS8 Complttemalnt.records ---------1cnattre1 .. 1bouprinp,a aso. Wlll rebuild 7our HP 'mo'aoJd '1Mtrtl moortn1 on Penn. AMlotfWSilt on 1u mooey Invested Delwc Ftlstctairewaaher aide plllow1 le 2 •~ maltrf/Mt'' box •Pflnf:i• ,.; "'° t7J..U. · ~1v1/wlmd.I ••n•••••••••· .. -•••••• 21AutbCeaterDrtve '78Dataun180Z-Alrcond , l13i9SOor oh'. Call War· _ ~l'Y;~ ~ff:;J::'4 lloft.$400.t7~ ~~h:~7~1l or m,· T.$ .Ht' Mere out·•' DoobJt ..-ter. 10 ltP Aiilf4 ts•o 7~~1J~2 r.~l::: ~~=1 ~Jt.!f:e nntorcompllled~all•. . . . ~ ...... ._ .... A-__ _. .1wctua..,. Cliaslc foill • __,;._......__..,._ ___ , -A......-t., ... l _ ...... -·i eo•af\JIJ1'1cnda lJO Yrda ot BroWt\ Pllllh ~~ ™"~"""· bollL Xlat Cocld. Wflllp. ....................... ...,._.,, -..... -... °'=· ... 50 1ant. p~ ~v.:· lood "--P?5. PIOOfolr. m.&au dya, 40~ard , '1200. • cape. Extra ll)OW tires ...,~ lt-..Y 1--....---~--..._. -,1 Bob ·-......... -•. -wbHl• Included. lln· '7iM8Z410SE • ..... , • --.Oeva. &'una l.IP.1.. -· • -mac"'1ate. Ptl. party. ..... ... _ ... _ •·o c 21hitu..l""ratl 1" S.Uboat w1cabl11. i 111.:#.~7:,~ Call 7H·Ot'4 day1 : -~ ... r.., • • -· Miia ·~•Jn. na·OSU nH•• • LoKl,PP.M4 ..... 1 ._-"" __ ,._IOl1 ___ ,.;;.;.;;..; ' .. 111 ,.,, M• 1.5 ........ ii week~. • 17 UOSL, ntlnt co11d . ~~;~~_,\"11 'Y..... Al(/rK. 4 UHi, uw ;.;...;;.;;....-.;.;.;.;,;..;.o.;;.;.;;;;;.;.;.,.~ ...................... ~ 8eaJuanC.platnno P!l.!h tlru, ftooo. cNI, 137S. nMU' rut ub. 1hd • ADUc•...... l*Tt hrd Bubble Top 111•00 49Mlt I ..,.. I fth,~,,atalll 6 blk. ~.cac:A ....a. Hav•aoinedUl1CM1w.ut ~ V1. lTciQ, '"'° j;,.,.....,.-..,;. __ .............. _ .. 1 militdt tef tM, I Medlt ......, • rieotcl Pia,•, K~r h1du.allc toNllT ~ ada iO air~ Dt...., a.IJ WANRD·-n~ •• auto, '11 oau1m sic>, nuatt atU ., M ...... JIOI. ~Uft· __. OOIML .._.. otr•. ~.-. It .... u -Call tifOW, ........ -. ..._ .... • alr,tnu.Oelnx.lnteoad. lmm•dl lut ofter. roof. aut.euaaUc, Pl • &JT•..,._ -~-MM171. -·-'"''"') MMTattA.I __ .. !J.~._tM/rll. IHOO. -.. ,.,".. -..,.w .. ttpm. __ ' ' CfS ~YPtlOT • '" trf.tt• -.. •e>eed. powel' wlndowa. rad•o. heeter. Hard top. Or1tinal thruout. boeohonel. l5e2l<MK) 74 Captce -automatic. power atMnng I pews winoows. 1111 wneel. llr eond. I atereo avstem Extra n1oe! U85lXH 75 Corvette T-Top -auto trans.. power steering brakes. & windows. tilt wheel. stereo air cond .• etc. ll BYl270. '74 Vega Hatchback -automatic. air oond .. deluxe interior. etc. Showroom condition with low, Jowmiles. #-972KEK. '73 Chev. Malibu Cpe -autornattc. oower steenng. brakes. air cond.. etc. -extra nice. #298PUX 73 cOrvette -four·Speed trans.. air cond . stereo. oower steering & brakes. etc. #649MNH. 72 CheveHe -automatic. power stee<1ng l air condit1on1no. Low. low miles Exceptional' #324FLZ • 833-0555 New Pets s ••• ,, 1:10.12:30 MAKE OFFER Only s1999 Only SJ698 Only 51998 . Only 56798 Only 52298 7J Ford Pinto Runabout -eutomatlc. rl(flo & hHter. Good mllts. Showroom ftHhl t757CSN. 76 Chw. ~ton Pklcup -four-speed tran~. power steering and brakes. etc. #BYl248. 75 lqda Cust. Cpe. -eutomatlc. SX>wer steering. bf'akes, air cond . etc.. low low miles - Priced At Wholesale Blue Book IOYG810 "M °'9v. Malibu (f>e. -auto. trans air cond .. radio, etc. Not• bad little car! #HUS004 '72 Opel Wagon -auto. trans .• luggage rack. neater/defroster. etc. #170HGE. On~ 54898 s2ft9 Onlj $998 Only SJ498 Only '72 Mercedes 3SOSl -Pooular cpe! Automatic trans . owr steering, air cond . owr windows. cruise control. etc. #BYl248 SJJ,998 7 6 Corvette T. Top -automatic. oower steering, brakes. windows. air cond.. teath~r ' interior. l4ggage rack. etc. -18 000 mites. Sharp #734ALZ '75 VW Buo-"le Grande" -four-speed trans and SUNROOF• A nice car! #377TOE On~ 58698 Only 53298 76 Vega Hatchback -5 spd. air oond. etc Exceptlonal throughout Low low m1teaJ #O~ROG 77 Corvette f'. Top -automatic. power steering. brakes. windows. tilt wheel. leather. stereo. &1r oond .. etc. -LIKE NEW. t 178SOX '69 Plvrnouth -automatic trans .. owr. steering & brakes. air cond. Suoer tranapcrtat1on! #102A998. '7 6 Cadillac Seville -Loaded' Leather interior. Orange County's favontel #4714. 73 Maverick Grabber Cpe -automatic, pcwer st~ng and power brakes. Exceptional throughoVI! 1502PCG. 75 VW Rabbit Sedan -air cond . etc Little 1ewell #BY1282. 72 Pont. Lemans (f>e -automatic. Power steenng. brakes. air cond . tilt wheel. bucket seats. etc.. ftawless. #1078A 74 Porsche 91' -5 sod. atr cond . engine 1ust rebuilt. flawless cond1t1on lt244KFP MUSI SEEi 0nty· • I 59898 ; OnlY 51898 Onlj s3399 · Only 51698 MAKE OFFER 833-0' 16 Used .s.mc .. , ..... Wt• ,...*'-. 1:10,.... w.-..;. Autos, lmport.d Aufo1, Imported Auto1, IMported Autos, Uwd Aaltos, UHd · Autos, Uwd • Auto1, Used Auto1, UHd a, Used ..........•....•...... ....•.........•.•...... •.......•..........•.. . ..............•................................•.•..•..........•...................•.......••................•.... ····················~· Mercedff hnz 9740 Pondw 9750 VotkswOCJfft 9770 General 990 l Cadillac 9915 Che'lrolet 9920 Ford 9940 Pinto 9957 Pontiac 996j ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... Mercedes 220SE. sunroof, '63 VW Baja. New paint, cpe. 4 apd, new mech & '56 Cpe. New int. & i>nt. int, tires, eng. Clean & ext. Have receipts, $7500 comp! rblt eng. Bum· Cast. $1450/bs\. invest sac. SS.000. Flnanc pers, Konis. Xlnt cond. 494·.2130 _:ivl. PP. 494-8204 eves. Make ofr. 499-4629 aft 5. '74 VW Beetle. Good cond. · 11 2 8 o SL, To b a c . Rolls Royce 9756 Cust. upholstery. chrome coicognac int. Auto, 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• whls, tires xlnt cond. tops, .mint cond. Best orr. •1 DEAUR IN U.S.A. $2195. 492·5180 213·622·33251714·640·6108 '71 Van. Clean. New * $599 Sale* • 1976 CADILLAC ';5 MONTE Carlo, A C . Ri ll, tilt whl. rallyc rims, nr new lires. S2850. 751-8265 '75 Monza 2+2, AM1Fl\1 radio. air rond, new brks, 26.000 mi, like n<'W . S2995/ Besl orr 960·3531 • PHIL LONG FORD '72 Pinto Runabout. 2000cc. Auto, new Ures, '72 Pontiac Ventura JI. 8 Sac. $1195. 536·8018 cyl, auto. 2 dr, R1H. rbll 1---------1 motor, $1050. 842-4271 9960 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·73 Pont. Grand P r1 xd. '74 Roadrunner. Good Outstanding beaut. co~ . cond w ;many xtras. Loaded. Guarn. By ong. Must. sell. S2300. 646·1161 owner. ~495. 831·7095 ans. _e_ves ______ _ Pantera 9747 ROY CARVER ROLLS·ROYCE radials, shocks. brks. -========-SEVILLE '76 Monte Carlo Landau. Full Leather interior, all air, AMi FM. loaded. power assists, cruise Power. S4950. 759 0636. '76 Volare Wgn. vs, air, '71 Catal.ina, 4 dr, A1f;. 15,000 mi, lug rck, Xlnt. P /B. P1S. under 30.000 54200. 5.56-2842 mi. xlnt. ruoo. 968-8549. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 74 P.AMTERA ,._ __ .., =t'.-:11 30,000 males , Cully tac· .. tory eqw pt, <ser. H07296 I .__Cl!_O_SE_D_S_U_NO_A_n __ One or the last 100 made. $14,489 MOTORCARS D'ELEGANCE 63> W 17th SA 541-9250 Peugeot 9748 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 914. Nda work, body in gd shape. S3000 or bst ofr. 675-1927 Dave SPORTS CARS lotlghf Ir Sold WESTGE(IMAM IMPORTS 714/541-1116 "76 Porsche 9115 Targa. Xlnt cond, AM/FM lape deck (714) 735.1722 •74 Carrera, Peru red. 7&8" wheels, air cond. . ~ CONCAMMOM'S HOR SEUSS ST AILES Craig AM·FM cass. AMC 9905 894.1269 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 7 pass. bus. Very 1975 AMC Hornet 4-drs. c I ea n . 8 I a u P u n k t Clean A/C. call after AM/FM/cass. $4700. or 5pm846-St43 <7SSMKL> offer 661·2134 Buick 991 O ••••••••••••••••••••••• '67 Special. Good trans p control. AM/FM stereo --..'-------~~~.-z~:.!'~.~°'" .. ;;;;;; with tape ploye r . ·12 Chev. Full si. Wag. F"u.."STIC IUY <666RSH). Xlntcond.Xtras.S1400or '73SatSebring,P1S.P1B. """'_. $9988 orrer.846·3727. ,73 v.6 Capri. Good cond. A1C. Auto. s.2300/besl of· Must sell now! fe 97" l!D.J2Afier6pm '75 Pontiac Trans·Am ·74 Monte Curio. Full Goodprice. r. <ruu • AM /FM stereo witape power, low mileage, air 548·8708. Mike '73 Duster; V-8, air-cond, deck. Very clean. $4493. Nabers shocks, new tires. Mint 1972 Ford Gran Torino orig. owner. Fold dow!' 957-0336 • cond. S3895. 546·334 1 coupe, steel radials, y.8, rear seat. Only 39.000 m1. . v•-• Cadl•11ac ut p S radio heater Sl750. 833·1768 67 FIREBll.to 400, ~·• '75 Monte Carlo Spt Cpe. a o. · ·• ' • cond. S87S Farm. Air, lit whl, PB, PS. AM bucket s~als. vinyl top. ' 7 ! D u s t e r . G d 640-0576 FM stereo. wht walls. m.ooo ml, $2000 or .best mechanical cond. $1200, --------2600 H.lfhor Blvu. C.:0~1.1 M!!!>.I 540·9 I()() t ""°"" pp 835 3377 offer . 1976 Ford P1nlo, mu 5 t 5 e 11 i mm ed. _.......,., __ . __ . __ · ----• R .iH. 4·speed, s teel 54&6673 IThWMlfflbird 9970 radials, 3-door runabout, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9,000 mi, $3000. Evenings Pontiac 9965 1977 T·Bird fully equip'.d. ----------1 552·0129 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 57400 or best oiler. CHOICE OF 13 19'4 THRU 1977 4 apeeda & AUtomatJca Or-. CCMlftty's a....1f6Flnest Select Ion EZ l"INANCING WELiASE CORV~ES HOWARO CIM•rolet Mustang 9952 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1975 POHTIAC 846-4040 FIREIUtD -¥9911-----99-7-4 Only 26.~ actual mttea. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Automatic, pwr. ste:erina & brakes, radio & al.- cond. Su per clean! (708LMV>. OHLYS4Z99 MAIRS AUTO CENTER Dlv .• Nabers Cadlllac 1425 Baker St .. C.M. Ytblockeaat of Harbor Bl 540..9 I 09 VEGA76 HATCHIACKGT DEMO. 5 speed trans .• air cond .• etc. (6.°m/1532)' w •• S379S. OMLYS3191 HOWARD CM•roa.t Dove &QllallSta. NEWPORT BEACH IJJ.0555 '66 Auto 289. 57,000 orta 72 GT Waaon, clean, lo ml. 2 ownrs. Xlnt conJi. SELL Idle Items wllb a ml, $8$0, bestorr. $1.a)O. 8at-1S48 Vally Pilot Claasified Ad. '94-8351 ., '61Mat-.5'00 See at lS49 'ptacentla '67 Mustang, yellow w /blk Int, clean. $800/ofter. W... Mtw tlOO AMt01. M•w ............................................ ~. ~--~~~,..,---1586-0CSPJ ·--~----~~--· Huntington Beach Fountain · Valley EDITION Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks - VOL. 70, NO. 256, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1977 TEN CENTS Hundreds Homeless .. 18 Vandals Slash HB Tires By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Of-D•ll• ,.llot St•ll Police are seeking clues in the· predawn slashing or over 100 auto tires by a ring of vandals Monday in two areas of northern Hunt· ington Beach Vandals struck 33 vehicles at two apartment complexes near the intersection of Bolsa Chica Street and Warner avenue, police said. Cambridge Apartments manager John Long, at 17171 Bolsa Chica St., called police at 6. 30 a .m. and reoorted 77 tires on 25 vehicles had been flattened with a one-inch stash.apparently from a knife. Residents of the Monte C~o Apartments at 17062 Green ., told police an hour later eig car s and 21 tires had been slashed An~ry car owners waited by their disabled vehicles as police arrived. Most auto owners were late for work or school because two or more of their tires were slashed, said police. Meanwhile, across town, several other auto vandalism re- ports came in from residents on Malaga Lane near the comer of • Edinger Avenue and Beach Boulevard. In the early morning hours, police said, tires were slashed on a compact pickup truck and sedan. Police also reported two con- vertible rooftops were cut open and a truck bed cover slashed with some type of blade on Malaga Lane. Police Detective Steve Arebalo said it is not known at this time if the incidents which occurred almost five mites apart are relat· ed. No damage estimate has been totaled as yet, he added. Most or the vehicles were parked in carports near their owners' apartments, said Arebalo. Police have no s uspects and believe the only motive is malicious mischief. BB Death Of Whiteside Mourned Dan Whiteside, a deputy Hunt· ington Beach city attorney in 1971·72, is dead at the age of 59. Mr. Whiteside died last Friday at Hoag Memorial Hospital ln Newport Beach after sufferllli a stroke a day earlier, according to hiswtdow. Mr. Whlteslde has been an ad- rnlnlstraUve law judge with the state in recentyear1. He previou1ly served as a lawyer with the Department of Health. Educallon and WeUare (HEW) in Wuhlngton, D.C. ''We'll certalnly mi.11 him and hit duth comes as a ahoclt," City Attorney Don Bonfa said. "He was an eJtcellent law:yer and a real aset to our department." Mr. Whiteside realde4 Jn Oran1e wtth his wile, Glady&. Ha atao ii survived by aona Tom and Blll, both law student.I. Mr. Wh.ltaide wu a naUve of Texas and a 1raduat• of Texas Tech. He received hla law de&ree from USC. ffe eerved a a weather expert In World War JJ. Funeral 1ervlcea were btld Ulla rnornlft1 ln Oran11. KiclneY ralk Slated Al Women'• Chlti • • • 1e m ans as ,.,..., ...... ABANDONED AUTOS FLOAT THROUGH COUNTIY CLUB PLAZA MlllA O' kANIAS CITY AFTER FLASH FLOODING STR1kES EJghteen Reported Dead, Many Others MIHlng and HomeleH Afte1 HeavlHt Raina In the Ctty'a Hlatory HoIDes OK On Marshy Acreage Despite a staff recommenda- tion for denial, the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission approved a new 63· lot tract of homes in southeast Huntington Beach Monday. The homes on 13.5 acres at the southwest corner of Brookhurst and Bushard Streets will be built by the Robert P. Warm- ington Company of Newport Beach. Commissioners voted 10 to 1 to approve the project, with Com· missioner Margot Feuer dissent· ing. Considering the alternative uses or the Jand, commissioners agreed the tract of single family homes, all two stories and averaging 2,400 square feet in size, would be the best. Originally, the owners pro· posed a 150-unit condominium home development that would have generated about 70 school· age children. The new development ap· proved by the regional panel will bring only about 50 youngsters int-0 local schools. An environmental impact study by Ultrasystems Inc., of Irvine, found traffic fiow in the immediate area wUl aJ10 be re· duced by slngle family homes compared to the condominium concept. One factor aJao cObllder.d lt that three apeeles of IDdani•td blrda -the C"1llomla Clapper Rail, the Least Tem, and Beld· tn1'• Savannah s~ -use tbe 1urroundln1 area as a habitat. Various public a1encit1 ibelud· <See HOMES, Paae .\2> Get Pictulie . Oh TY Pap Rain, Blast, Fire Spell Kansas Woes KANSAS CITY, Mo. <AP> -At 10 p.m ., the water reached the front door. Fourteen minutes later, it was five feet deep. That was the scene in the Plaza Ill, a fashionable restaurant In Country Club Plaza, one of the Midwest's oldest shopping centers and one of the areas hardest hit by the flooding that brought death and destruction to Kansas City last night and early today. A GAS LEAK CAUSED AN explosion that. ripped through three buildings on the west side of the shopping plaza shorUy after 3 a.m. There were no reports of injuries as a result of the explosion and subsequent fire. The trouble started when more than a foot of rain that fell in the area starting Sunday night caused Brush Credt, normally only a few feet wtde, to rise over its banks, floodini nearby businesses in and around the shopping plaza. The water was up to sb feet deep in some stores. Inventories were destroyed. At one department store, bolts of cloth lay, un· raveled, in mud along thesidewalk. A BASEMENT GARA~£ WAS FLOODED with cars floating near the ceiling. One car ~t i1t'the fountain of a clothing store. Another crashed through th window of a shop and remained, half in ) and half out. A half dozen a were piled against a foot bridle ovy Brush Creek and several more were partially visible ~-tfie rushing water. "There were two Cadillacs parked here and all of a 1 dden they just floated down the st.reel," said Mike Collar, a cook; t the Plua n~ ' ~ He said most customers in the restaurant when the w•ter start· ed rising left by a side exit into another restaurant. further from the creek. "There were a lot of ball-eat.en dinnen." said waitress Debbie Horllck. Marine DI Faces Fire Charge SAN DIEGO <AP 1 -A drill in· structor at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot will face superiors on charges of setting a recruit's clothing on fire with lighter fluid, the Marine Corps says. A spokesman said Monday that Sgt. John B. Norris, 22, of San Bernardino is accused of spray· ing the fluid on the clothing of Pvt. V.N. Aldaz •. 21. of Granite City, lll .. and then setting fire to the clothing. Aldaz was not hurt in the inci· dent. the corps said. However, Norris also was charged with hazing Aldu by calling him "the torch." The case againat Norris and a second against Sgt. Michael Torres, 21, of Fresno brlnc to 11 the number of drill instructors who have been accused of maltreatment of recrults at the base since alleged brutality broke into the open in the Pvt. Lynn E. McClure case. The Recruit Depot was the scene of congresaional and media investigations and a aeries of oourtl·martial last year for peJ'ICNlel charged in the cue of McClure, ol Lufkin, Tex. He was injured in disciplinary pu1U stick boYta and died aeveral months later without regalnln& con-sclouaness. The Marine Corps aald ID Arti· ele 32 invesU1at1on, ~ pretrial beari,, was completed Jast week or Torres, a recent sraduate of the depot'• driU ln· atruct« 1cbool, who ts chat&ed •ltb 12 eount1 of abu1in1 recruits'. The ftodln11 10 to a commaDdlaf offteer ror a fW'tber l'ffOirinMRl.UOO on action. A iimllar biveatliaUOG ii _pend. tn11Gr.~. &pecUlellllOM ~alMt rrOITes all ... ht ltnaek pe~ ia the ktdMrl. 1tepped on tbitr ~J kicked tbt9a la the ankl-. ana 1bwt tbfti m UM faee and eb& 00 Rainfall Measures 121nches KANSAS CITY CAP> -Flash fioods left 18 people dead, an un· determined number of others m iasing and hundreds more homele$8 or st.randed todv after 12 inches of rain fell ~ heaviest in the city's history. "We had a six-foot wall of water roaring down Brush Creek. . .and it just swept up everything in its path, shoved it aside or rammed its way through," said Frank H. Spink, Jr., director of emergency pre· pa redness for the city. This was how he described the scene at the Country Club Plaza, a widely known shopping center in the southern part of the city. "Police are checking for possi· ble additional deaths in the cars caughl in the wall or w~ter that swept Brush Creek, Ward Parkway and the Plaza shopping area," he said. Spink said nine confirmed deaths were in the city, four in southern suburbs and two in eastern suburbs. The plaza was one of the hardest-hit areas as the normally lazy creek overflowed its banks. sent cars floating through tlle streets and dumped up to five feet of water in some stores. Police armed with rifles stood cuard durinc the night to protect from loottts. Water rrom the rampaging Blue River in the east section of the city forced the evacuation of 500 mobile homes at the Heart of America Trailer Court and closed the General Motors auto assembly plant and other in· dustries in the Leeds district. Widespread telephone and power outages were reported. Light rains fell intermittently this morning and Scott Hoober, police media coordinator in Kansas City, said, "All day we'll be continuing to have flooding problems throughout the city.'' More than 150 private boats were called into service early lo· day to rescue people stranded in flooded homes and submerged cars. The trailer court, located just west or the Truman Sports Complex, looked like a big lake (See FLOODS, Page A2> Sll4RK C4UGHI' INS4NDIEGO SAN DIEGO CAP> -A nine· foot hammerhead shark bas been caught at the entrance to San Diego Harbor. Nearby, skin- dlvers bad been collecting abalone. "I hung a piece of dead fish on a blg hook and he took it," said Ray Jones, using an 80-pound line. Coast Not much temperature change with Iowa toni1ht in mtd-60l. ID1bs Wednesday. near '108 at beaches to up- per 709 lnland. Low clouds late ton.l&ht and mo1'llni bours Wednesday, otherwise fair. IN81D.B TODA V F.o.tnU11 Crim Cnt~ of Co1ta Jl•fO bOf . o un'4u• INman -. of cMalffto wft" te~ . O'ittl famfl» prob· lftM. Sa ""'1/, ~Cl, ,.,.........,.. CONDUCTOR DIES Leopold Stokowskl Conductor Stokowski Dies at 95 LONDON <AP> Leopold Stokow~kl, one of the world's great conductors, died today al the age of 0.5. A spokesman tor CBS Records said the conductor had been suffering from a virus infection and died of a heart at· tack. The spokesman said Stokowski died in his l\leep at Nether Wallop. a Kmall village of 610 ln· habitants in Hampshire where he had a house for many years. Only last year he had 111gned a con· trat·t that would have had him workmg until he was 100 years old. Dom in London to a Polish cabinet maker and Irish mother, Stokowski was a naturahzed American citizen. Married three times. the conductor W88 UPmar· ried Ml the time of his death. In a career spanoing more than 70 yearN and 7 ,OOQ concerts. Stokow~ki and his murie of white hair and lapt!red h1rndli became instantly recognizable to mllhons of mW>tc lovers He conduc:tcd orche11lras in Ci ncinnati. Philadelphia, Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York. Houston and many other cities in addition to making hun· dreds or recordings, radio and television broadcula and filma. His collaboration with Walt Disney in the film classic "Fantasia" was regarded by m any as a major &tep In rostering popular appreciation of classical music I lis name also hit the headlines and aossip columns of the 1saost and 1940s, particularly when at the age of 63 he married 2l·year· old m11lionairei.s Gloria Van· dcrb1lt. That marrlaee and two otheri; ended in divorce. He broke most of the musical rules of his times and criUcs sometimes haughtily dismissed hts performances as mushy and irreverent. Dul to ordinary lliiteners, the "Stokowski sound" was pure gold. 'Sick Cruise' Brings Suit LOS ANGELES CAP) -A class action suit seeking more than $712,9~ has been tiled In Superior Court in lhe wake of a Sun Viking cruise last September which alle&edly left man)' of Uie 582 paasengera with severe siornachaches. Ro~rt and Caryn Tyre said ~gl ence In the prepanUon of fo imd bevera&es Sept. 14 used many assenacrs to auf· er gastrointesflnal lllnesaes. Disea1e Confirmf)d COLUMBUS, Ohio <AP,>,.- Health officials confirmed Mon· day that a 22.year-old woman at O~io State Univerisity Hospital iS' the sixth known person here to contract IA!&lbM.-ires disease. Q"ANCllCN'T H/11 ' Ra . • t1on1ug Of Water Unlikely 8)' llJCllA&L PAUEVICH Ot••hltyPtletMaff 'l'htrc appears to be little ,·hance of water ratloninf for Oran&e Countlans desp te a wti~kend i;torm which knocked out u section or the Colorado rt1ver Aque<l1Acl. spillina a billion ••lions onto the desert floor, wawrotrlclals said today. As MotropOl itan W at1r Dlltrict crew!l worked to rfpalr the dttmage near Deter\ Hot Springs, local official• said r•· ervoirs and water wells would tide consumers over even if MWO supplies were cut. "At lhil Ume, 1 .. rioualy doubt there will be any rallonln1, ·• aaid Ed Schn1bel, ceneral manaser of the Colla Mesa County Water Olalrict. "We have a 90 day aupply at Lake Matthew1 On Riverside Co\lnty) and our own around wella.'' he said. Likewise, water offictal1 tn Newport Beach, Hunt1n1ton Beach and Fountain Valloy, which draw• all of lta 1upply from alx cit)' water wells, ex· pre11ed little concern about potenUaJ ratlonlnl. MWD 1poke1mon 11y t)le aqueduct breakaae could be re. paired by the end of thl1 week. If not, there i11llll enou1h water In reservoirs west of the break to supply the county for up to 90 days. Floodwatera fed by a S'urday storm drove a lO·foot high wall of mud and boulders Into the con· crete and steel aqueduct near 'oesert Hot Sprln1a. choking off the main water supply for Southern California. Accordlnt to MWD 1poke1man Boyd Wenman. the bUUon 1allon overflow was "enou1h water to serve4,000 famillt1 for a year.•• He said It waa the first time In 36 yeara that the aqueduct'• flow had been disrupted. The storm battered a wide area of southeastern Callfoml1, causing an estimated t:a:J0,000 in damage. No lnjurlea were re- ported. AU five pumplng planta along the 241·mUe aqueduct were 1hut down Sunday alter. the nooct ripped a 2,500-pound 1teel lid off an access at the Fan Hllls pump- lne station, about 12 mUes east or Desert Hot Springs. The aqueduct normally carriea more than a billion gallons of water a day and serves about 11 million people in Southern California. . Fro• Page AJ FLOODS ••• this morninK, wjth water half· covering man)' of the mobile • homes. "We were about the last people· out of the trailer court because we had been watching for looters." said Toby Johnson, who has lived in the park for 10 years. Many park residents waded in· to the water this morning to retrieve wbat they could of their valuablee. Spink said the laat major nood of consequence In the Plaaa area occun.d in 1961, "but it was minor compared t~ thl1." A nood In 19.Sl claimed six llvea ln the Kansas City area. The National Weather Service said up to 12 inohea of rain fell in the 24·hour period which ended at l a.m. today, the wettest day since the bureau •tarted keeping record1in1189. The rain fell In two periodJ - about five lnohe1 tell before dawn Monday and th• reat late Monday nJ1ht. Th• two rall\falls were aeparated by 1unny 1kles Monday afternoon. The weelber service had pre· dieted a po19lbllit)I Of HVere 1tonn1 and l11ued naah ftood warnings for Monda)' nl1ht early in the da.y. The weather 1ervice said ~ rain wu trtn•rect by a 1low·JnOvln1 low pre.,ure ay1tem movln1 from eutern KanHa toward tto•th•otern Missouri. In the 1'\U'al ared north of Kl.1'581 Otc.y, farmen reported that fteldl, parched b' dNCltht untll rnut.ummer, ,,.,. fWed 1 with th1" to four feet of water in th• aava,.downpour, Joe ~pet 1 who f arMa 1,000 acr11 of 10yboans, corn and &4bMCO. tald bll flrffl Wal "a bll, thlek 1poqo and It'• Aall of w.-ter." Ht add9dr 11Jt1Jl bt at leaat another w..ar. Wore we can ••t lnto the ft1ld1 •nd do an~f.o f DlllY ............... HEROES IN FLAMINO ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT CRASH HONORED From Left, Artotachtpe, Zeller of Weatmlnater, Valdez of Huntington Airport Heroes Cited Huntington Man Among Award Winnen Four Huahes Airweat aircraft mechanics received national awards today for their fearless re1cue which aaved the llf«r of a atudont pilot who. crashed et Oranae County Airport. Honored for thelr bravery were Roberto Valdo, 49, of Hunt· ln1ton Beach; Ray Anolacblpe 38, of Anaheim; Don Zeller. 34, Of Weatminater: and Georce Smlth, 56, of Santa Ana. The mechanlca were on duty at 2: 15 a .m. on May a when 22-year- old student pilot Ronnie Crail Stevens wu taxilnl a vintage UM8 St1nlon aircraft. One of tt\o plane'• win1111truck the runway, cau1ln1 the Utbt plane to rup over and bunt into namee. The four mechanlc1 went tun· Int up a jet en1h1e when they heard the crub and raced to the Ceast Comml11sion • Blufftop Tlwrapy Pool Gets ·Rebuff By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ol "'9 o.uy,..... $hft Harold Le•vers of San Clemente last hla bid Monday to build a swimming pool and an ad· Jacent therapeutic pool for his wife at the couple's Cyprus Shore11 home. Tt\e South Coaat Regtonal Zone Conservation Commission re· 1ected the pools Leevers said his wire nt*lJ for exercise ordered by her doctor because, com· mlaaiono~ uld, \he site is too close to \he blufftop. 'fho vote was 5.5, At leaa< seven affirmative votes are rQqulred for approval under comnussion prOCodl.U'~. Shocked and •ngered when it became apparent the vote was goiti& iicainst him. Leevers, of •oao Calle Ariana, pointed out that h1a wife has had surgery on a hip that has been dislocated 12 times in the past. He ta!d hef docitor p(escribed exercise and water treatments to help in post-operative recovery and to •ttenslben the Umb and joint. "Sir,'' deolarf(j Commi8'ioner Planners Face land I11ues Huntington Beach planning oom~aatoners will hold" 1t"'4y session tonJ1ht on major land use changes proposed in the city. The session will begln at 7 p~ in Room B-8 in the basement of the civic center, adjacent to ctty council ebambers. lnoluded In the plan l• a pro. potal::a~ ·~ aoo aores ln tho ra& lndua&d•I f«ttdor alona ard Street from in· dustrlaJ to realdentJaJ uae. A ~o het.rht1 01' th• ••~r I• 1oh0di&Ject ~.10. ' SllUTT1'E •• R. J . WaJsh. "if God had pre· scribed it, there are some on this commission who would vote aninstyou ... Noting that he voted In favor of the Leevers' plans, Wa!sh told the San Clemente man: "Sir, you must reallie some of u1 on this commlsalon are more concerned with the stablllty of that pile of dirt you live on than the human factor." Allhou1h the slte for the pools is only a few feet from the edge of the bluff, Leeven lnslated he re· searched the stablllty or the soil before comin1 before the com- mission. He told commissioners he was satisfied the ground couldn't be broken without a jackhammer and a pick ax. Walsh explained to the unhap. py Leevers that the commission limit.I lt1el/ to concerns with the envll"onment, such aa whether a therapeqtJc pooJ la IO near the blurt ed1e u to cauH the cliff to begin crumblln1. Leeveu didn't Indicate whether or not he will appeal the re1tonal comml11lon'1 decision to the state Coutal Commi.uion. site. Stevena, bl1edln1 profusely from his mouth and 111plna for breath, was dan1lin1 un· con.IClous ln the .eat of the nam· Ing alreratt, strapped 1n by his HfetybeJt, Delpl\e the threat of a fuel ex· plOllon, ArtoJachJpe quickly put out the blue wtth a hand nre ex· tlnl\dlher and Valdes, Smlth and Zener pulled Stevena from the plane. At one point the aircraft re· i1nlted and Artolachipe a1ain ex· tln1uiahed t.he names. He 1uf· fer~ minor inJurlee. Steven• was treated for a broken Jaw and other injuries at UCI Medical Center. The mechanle1 today were pre· sen\ed with the hltheat re1lonal tribute from the Pederal Avia· tion AdministraUon, a 1pecial eommendaUon from the presi· dent of the National Safety Coun- c tl and meritorious service awards from the airline's board of directors. The honors were presented to- day ln Orange by Robert H. Stan· ton, regional FAA director; Paul Dixon, NSC representative for California; and Edwin N. Altman, vice president of Hughes Airwest operations. Pony League Funds Missing SAN BERNARDINO <AP> - Pollce continued theJr search for tt\e treasurer of lhe San B«trnardino Pony B••eball League, who was btinl souaht on a flve-cK>Unt embe11Jem4'f)l com· plaint. RoyS. Melvin, 46, was accused at converttna $14,000 In the leaeue'a'fundt tor hia own uae. A warrant was Issued for his arrest Se.P.t 2, after Hveral buanesses f atled to collect mon than $11,000 in leasue debta. ' EvidenA On Lance Conflicts WASHINGTON CAP> -A federaJ bank regulator tesWied today be mighl not have lifted the rest.rtctioill against one of 8ert Lanco'1 Goorata banka Nov. 22 it he hadn't received a penonal visit from Lance two days before Jimmy Carter named him as budget director. But DOnald Tarleton, regional administrator of national banks in Atlanta, alao told tho Senate Governmental Affairs Commit· tee that M did not recall discuss- ing the re1U-tctton1 agalnat the Calhoun First National Bank with Lance during their hour· long conversation. Tarleton testified amid in· creasma congressional delJlands for the resignation of Lance, former board chairman of t.he Calhoun Bank. Lance. scheduled to appear before the committee Thurad-.y, told reporters today he does not intend to resign, either before or after his testimony. "I'm goi.ni to keep on doina the job at the offlc1 of Man~aement and Budget," ho decluod. Though Lance was headed to the Whit.o HouH lat.er ln the day, he said he intended his meeting with the President to focua on routine OMB business. Tarleton's testimony conmct· ed with a statement given by Lance to Internal Revenue Service investigators, in wbJch he said that he and Tarleton did discuss the restrictions against the bank "In an offhand manner"" but that be did not ask Tarleton to lift the sanctions. The statement to the IRS was not sworn to by Lance in the preQenoe of witnesses but the l RS said last week it had been told Lance would do so MoQday. A spokesman for Lance said the budget director had not 1wom to the 1tate ment because the IRS had not yet followed throush on an arranaement for an a&ent to come by his office and take his oath. Tarleton did lilt the restriction asainat Lance's bank later in the &ame day that Lance paid him a vllit. Since the previous December, the bank had been bound by an agreement with federal bank reiulaton barring it rrom allowing overdratt. to Lance and rnembeu of bis famUy, Tarleton aaid the purpose of Lance's visit was to aclvlse him of hi• pencling appointment as OMBdlrector. Sen. Thomas Eagleton <D· Mo.), asked Tarleton whether the subject of the egreement was raised during his conversation with Lance. "I don't have any recoUecUon of diacua1ion of th.e Calhoun bank or the a1reement," Tarleton uid. p,....p ... AJ HOMES ••• Ing the federal government, are thtnklnl about taking over sur· rounding Janda aa a bird sanctuary. The Warmington parcel ii one or the few remalnlnt in •C>UUteast Huntington Beach that has not been developed. An ~gception is territory 1urroundin1 the Southern Callfomta Edison Com· pany power plant. Irvine ED ITI ON VOL. 70, NO 156, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES Hundreds Homeless • • ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A Today's Clo log N.Y. Stoeks TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1977 TEN CENTS 1 .8 1em .. oo · I IC-harked Bill to Free Building OK~d By PIDUP ROSMARIN Of tfle O•llY ,., .. , lt•fl The state Senate approved 26·0 Monday a bill Irvine Company lawyers sav will fr~e the pro- posed Sl billion Irvine Industrial Complex.East from a legal snarl brought by a lawsuit against the development SB-344, sponsored by Sen. Den· nis Carpenter t R -Newport --1 ... .... ~ CONDUCTOR DIES Leopold Stokow1kl Death Taloos Wnductor Stokowski LONDo.-i· <AP l Leopold Stokowski, one of the world '~ great conductors, died toda> at ·the age of 95. A spokesmru1 for CBS Records said the conductor bad been suffering from :i virus infection and died or a heart at· tack. ~ The spokesm~ said Stokowski died in his sleep a• Nether Wallop. a small villa~e of 610 in· habitants in Hampshire where he had a house for many years. Only last year he hud signed a con- tract that would have had him working until he was 100 years old. Bom in London to a Polish cabinet maker and Irish mother, Stokowsld was a natural11ed ~merican cltlzen. Married three times, the conductor was unmar· ried aHhe lime of his death. In a career spanning more than 70 years and 7,000 concerts, Stokowaki and his mane of white hair and tapered hahds became instantly recognlut)le to millions ot music lovers. • He conducted orchestras in Cincinnati, Philadelphia, JAs An1eeles, San FranCisco, New (Stti>EATH, Pa1e A.U Beach>. was sent lo Governor Brown for his signature. If Brown signs it, according to the Irvine Company, building permits to begin construction on the 1,500-acre industrial park can ..1 be sought without foar of the lawsuit stopping it. Company officials say in- vestors have been leery of the project for fear the plaintiffs in the suit -the Orange County Fair Housing Council and a group of Irvine residents - would seek an injunction to halt the project until the suit was litigated. The lawsuit seeks to force the company to provide low-cost or moderate-cost h ousing for employes who will work at the in - dustrial park next to the El Toro marine base. SB-344, if approved, is aimed at ct)ecking such an injunction ploy. It limits the legal remedies available to any challenges to ci- ty general plans where water or sewer bonds have been approved and certified. The bill was backed heavily by the Irvine Ranch Water District, which in 1971 sold more than $9 million in sewer bonds lo accom· modale the Irvine Company de· velopment. Tbe lawsuit is set for h~ariftg in Orange County Superior Court Dec. 13, although both sides still are considering various sugges- tions for an out-of-court settle· menl. The latest compromise sugges- tion, which seemed to win the greatest initial enthusiasm from both sides, was proposed last month by Raymond Watson, former Irvine Com pany pres1- den'•. who is now a company consultant. Under that proposal, up to 1,400 low and moderate-Income apart· ment.s would be built on land now a par~ of the UC Irvine campus. Half the apartments would be reserved for UCI student, faculty and staff ren~ers ; hatr would ht! rented by industrial par.- cmployei.. Accordinl.: t<> Wesfe.r Marx, a spokesman for the plaintiff In the lawsuit, the proposal is bein6 con- tStt BUILDIN<., Page .U) Get tlw Picture On TY Page The most complete television listinas come to you in the new, expanded DMUy Pilot television news page. A'long wi\h story and picture coverage ol television fare you'll find the freshest, mo:!lt accurate and up-to-date information about programs, specials and films ap· D'arina lhis evenine. 'J Tum to 'Pag, 84 and use the new expanded listings to help you lmiJtovefour viewlli_g enjoyment th~s even!Qa. • t • UWI,._.... THIS WAS THE SCENE AT KANSAS CITY'S COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA AFTER FLASH FLOODING Heavy Rains Claim 15 Lives, Lea_ve Hundreds Homeleas and Stranded In Midwest OCEscapee Florida Governor Sets Execution By MJCHAIL P K~VICH OftM O.lly l'lletMAtt Florida Gov. Reubin Askew signed a death warrant Monday condemning John A. Spinkellink. a 28-year·old camornia prison e!lupee convicted of armed rob- bery in Orange County. to the electnc chair at Florida Stale Prison next Monday. ellink ·s execution would be the f1 t in the United States since con ted murderer Gary Gilmore's ath wish was car- ried out by a tah firing squad on Jan. 17. Spinkellink 's attorneys, however, said they would set!k a stay of execution in Leon County Circuit Court. Sptnkellink was convicted in 1 allahassee-of shootinis Joseph Szymank1ew1c:.., 43, to death at a motel on Feb."· 1973. SpinKellink was convicted of armed robbery in Orange Coun- ty. Calif. on Sept. 24, 1968. He escaped from Slack Canyon Conservation Camp, a manimum security, California pri.son near Big Sur, on Oct. 15. 1972. He reportedly picked up Szymankiewicz. who was hltchhlking in tbe Midwest. and the pair madc their way to Tallahas!>ec. Admitt1n~ he !>hot Szy manklcwicz. Sp10kell1nk claimed the killing was in ~elf defense. He :.,aid th e o ldl•r man threatened him. forc<.•d him to have homosexual relations. made him play Hussian roulette and stole money from him . After the murder, Spinkellink returned to California, where he was arrested in Duenn rurk on f'cb. 10. 1973 on two additional armed robbery counts. Ile was extradited to Tallahassee to stand trial on the> murder charge. "I haven 't given up," Spinkellink said in a recent In· terview. "I don"t think of the chair I'm not arraid of death." Neither Spinkellink nor his at- torneys were available for com- ment on Governor Askew's sign- ing of a death warrant. There has not been an execu· tion in Florida since May 12, 1964, when Sie Dawson and Emmett Blake were put to death for <See WARRANT, Page A2) Irvine To Ban Mo-peds? By PBIUP ROSMARIN °'-°"''"' PMtSIMf Irvine Councilman David Sllls and city Transportation Com· missioner Juanita Moe want mo- peds banned from the off.street trails along Culver Drive. They say the mo-peds are a danger to bicyclists. However, Police Chi'f Leo Peart will r ecom mend at tonight's council meeting that the mo-peds continue lo be allowed on the paths, because the roadway is an even greater hazard to mo-ped riders. The state vehicle code provides that "No motorized bicycle may be operated on a bicycle path or trail ... unless it is within or adja· cent lo a roadway" or the city permit it by ordinance. The off-street bike paths in question are along Culver Drive, between University and Campus drives, and between Main Street and the Santa Fe railroad tracks. Peart has interpreted those paths as being "adjacent" to the roadway, despite their being off. street and not a part of the roadway. But Peart nqtes in 'his recom· CSee MO·PEDS, Page .U) Second Space Slwttle Te•t Succe.afid Rainfall 'Measures l2Inches KANSAS CITY CAP) ...... Flash floods left 18 people dead, an un- determined number of other's missing and hundreds more homeless or stranded today after 12 inches of rain fell -th'e heaviest In the city's history. "We had · a six-foot wall of water roaring down Brush Creek. . .and ll just swept up everything in its path, shoved it aside or rammed its way through," said Frank H. Spink. Jr., director of emergency pre. paredhess for the city. This was how he described the scene at the Country Club Plaza. a widely known shopping center in the southern part of the city. "Police are checking for possi- ble additional deaths in the cars caught in the wall of water that s wept Brush Creek, Ward Parkway and the Plaza shopping area," he said. Spink said nine confirmed deaths were in the city, four in southern suburbs and two in eastern suburbs. The plaza was one of th~ hardest·hit areas as the normally lazy creek overflowed its banks, sent cars floating through the streets and dumped up to five feet of water in some stores. Police armed with rinea stood guard during the night to protect fromJooters. Water from the rampaging Blue River in the east section of the city forced the evacuation of 500 Jll()blle homes at the Heart of America Trailer Court and closed the General Motors auto assembly plant and other in· dustries in the Leeds district. Widespread telephone and power outages were reported. Light rains fell Intermittently this morning and Scott Hoober, police media coordinator in Kansas City, said , "All day we'll be continuing to bave Oooding problems throughout the city." More than 150 private boats were caJled Into service early to- day to rescue people stranded in flooded homes and submerged cars. The trailer court, localed just west of the Truman Sports Complex, looked Uke a big l~e this morning, with water half. covering many of the mobile homes. ··we were about the last people out of the trailer court because we had been watching for looters." said Toby Johnson, who has lived in the park for 10 years. Many park residents waded in- to the water this momlne to retrieve what they could of their valuables. Spink said the last major flood or consequence in the Plaza area occurred in 1961, "but It was minor compared to this." A flood in 1951 claimed slx Jives in the Kansas City area. (See FLOODS, P11e .U) Not much temperature change with lows toni1bt in mid..oot. lt1ahJ Wednesday near 70s at beaches to up- per ?Os inland. Low clouds late tonight and mornint hours Wednesday, otherwise fair. IN81UETODAY FomU11 Criri• Cenltr o/ Coato Mflo Ml .a ""fque """'°" ~ ol dnlmg \lrltll tH"rOQf ond /o,,.U~ prob-' lfml. $N.,,, ~Cl """"~ SPACE SHUTTLE ENTERPRISE FLIES OVER EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE Chase Plane, Background, Keeps Taba on Shuttle During F1v•mlnute Fl!ght Trustees to Adopt Insurance Change? lrVJne Unified School District trustees are expected to adopt a self-insurance program to handle workers compens4tion claims, al on estimated "conservative" savings of30 percent The board meets at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. at. University High School, 4771 C'ampus Drive. Jack Parham, a district ad· minislralor, said the district pays $200,000 in premiums to the state for coverage under an exist- ing program. He said the history of claims on the insurance has been only about $36,000 a year , meaning the district overprotected itself by $164,000. A private plan lo administer a distri c t program of self· insurance would cost $8,250 per year. The district would set aside a cash reserve account from which to pay claims. Parham said the reserve would start at $84,000 and build over the years. He said estimates show the ac· count would reach $475,000 by 1982, after payment of claims, as- suming claims payments dip into the account at a constant rate. District fin ance officer Gene Hartline said trustees are being asked lo adopt the self-Insuring program "because of drastically rising costs or insurance pre- miums." SS Crisis Bigger Deduction Proposed WASIBNGTON CAP> --A House subcommittee is examining a proposal that would take about $67 more next year from workers who pay the maximum Social Security payroll tax. The plan is one of several being considered by the I rouse Ways .a nd Means subcommittee on Social Sccudty, which is under instructions to find a sol~tion to t he financial crisis faced by the federal retirement system. The subcommittee scheduled discussion today of the proposal to increase Social Security payroll t axes offered by the chairman of the fUU committee, Rep. Ai Ullman <D·Orc. >. Unless Congress acts, the Social Security trust fund for disability payments is projected to be exhaust- ed in 1979or late 1978 and the fund for old age payments will be empty by 1983. Fro•PageAJ WARRANT •• separate murders. Since 1924, 195 men have died in the Florida electric chair which kills condemned prisoners with a lethal Jolt or 12 amperes and so lo a,soo volts of electricity. Senate Halt& Bill . SACRAMENTO CAP> -An at· ~empt to extend unemployment tnsurance cover aae to 900,000 empJoyes ol local governments in California has been halted In the state Senate. Crews Ready For America's Cup. Classie NEWPORT. R.I . <AP> Armed with the confidence that comet with succeas, crew1 of the 12-meter yachts Couraeeous and Australia put everythinl on the line today tn the ftnt duel fot the America's Cup. Go\nl into the final belt-of· seven aerle1. skipper Noel Robina ol Aua&alla had built a U-1 record over tiro mont.ha of aaJllnl .,a.1n1t cha1Jen1en from France and Swtden. AUlnta Braves' owner Ted Turner, •kiJ>per ot CoutattoUI, had a rougher trip in hla bld to become the defendtr, but amauecl a 24-1 over•all 1111.tk ln three INlllth.I ol racin~-=:m-t Ent.priae and IDcleP*D • 0 l'n raced a lot •I~ AIU Botld'• boat. ilDd J ·tlllM we'll have aome very liittr .. \IDI rac· tn1." 1\lrner aald KoGdar. "But wbatever tb• outcome, 1 hooe ta.. ·rac• wUl arcM4e for ev10 blttM' 1o0dwtll ~tw .. 11 ·tb• Unlted Statea Uld Aultrall•." ..,... maklil ~Qilt .~•· uon, boftnil',,'TurMr ..... • llD• 91.mllar to tlloi• thlll baft mlde blm tbe ~JllOh lhCI -.tdmtl.. lldPPtl'. °' \be tllht ~miter 11clltl (I) Nr#Part ttm •umm•. ·~.••~ tmee tlll tint llarMYtt ..... •WM!t t9_~11t. Blilit IO ~i!a.14 ~at. ~Hee ~~w..-r ..... •r•• • l1 illllll ... ato'' ~=~--·· ......... ~ ....... ..... . , ....... ; .. ., ...... .. ... , ......... ~,. I . l FroraPageAJ SHUTTLE ••• "We sure want to thank you for the ride up here,'' Enele radioed to the pilot of the Boeing 747 just before explosive bolts fired to break the coMectlon between the pigaybacked craft. Plummeting more than four miles in five minutes, the 75-lon Enterprise reached speeds of more than 310 miles an hour. At times Engle, an Alr Force col· onel, opened a pair of hinged naps at the craft 's tail to brake the Shuttle's onrush and keep it on its U-shaped course. After touchdown . t he En· terprise designed as a cargo hauler for scientific and in· dustrial space missions -rolled for about two minutes down the dry lakcbed runway. After it slopped, Truly, a Navy com- mander, commented, "That sure was fun.'' On Aug. 12, two othtt astronauts piloted the Enterprise during a successful S'h·minute flight. Fro•PageAJ DEATH ••• York, Houston and many other cities in addition to making bun· dreds of recordings, radio and television broadcasts and films. His collaboration with Walt Disney in the film clauic "Fantasia" was regarded by many as a major step in fostering popular appreciation of clasa1caJ music. Hia name also hit the headlines and goesip columns of the 1930s and 1940s, particularly when at the aae of 63 he married 21-year- old mllllonalress Gloria Van- derbilt. That marriage and two others ended in divorce. He broke most of the musical rules of his times and critics sometimes bauebUly dl1miaaed hi• performances aa mushy and Irreverent. But to ordlnarr, listeners. the "Stokowski sound • was pure gold. Irvine Overpu• Work Scheduled Construction of a Von Karman A venue overcrosslna of the San Dle10 Freeway by CalTran1 crewa l• 1cbeduled to be&ln next month, accordLn• to a. John Brown, Irvtne rnuaatr of con· 1tructlon aervlcet. The work ll expected to talte a year. An en1Lneer'1 ttUmate of the COit wu tl.t mllUoa. Low bidder w. F . Maniell Company of San DltlO projected cotta at s:no,ooo leas. Phone RebateDue? . ~ Orthr Immediately A.tttlcked SAN P'RANCJSC.E> (AP) -The state Public Ulllllles Com- mission ordered the Paclfic and General Telephone companies today to pay $344.1 mllllon In re· funds and rate reductions to their customers. The decision was at- tacked immedi11tely as unfair, and the CllSe could drag on for years. Pacl.ftc Telephone, the largest su b1ldiary of Americ an Telephone and Tetearap!\nru ordered to refund $205.S on, Won't Resign including interett , and to reduce current telephone rates by $60.S million on an annual bull. General Telephone, wbltb operates in Southern C•Ufomla, was ordered to refund $85.4 milllon to customen with a rat. reduction of '12.8 mllllon. The order of constitutes the largest refund in the state's hia· tory, the PUC said. It could mean $30 refunds to lndivldual cu.ttomers and lowered rat.ea. Arthur C. Latno, vice president for external affaln for Pacific Telephone, called the action • 'catastrophlc. • • Lat.no aald the order would have a "devastating effect upon telephone service. The elf.ct could be catai\rophlc ••• It'• a very expensive rame of chicken lf they (the PUC> are wrong. "To compel us to make refunds and lower our rates at a time when our eaminp are not at the levels found proper by the com· mlssion three years ago ll un· realistic andbarmful," he1ald. Latno served ldlce ot an lm· mediate appeal of the declslon, saying the phone companies I .ance Bank Visit would petition the PUC foe a re- hearing, the first step of an ap- peals process which could wiod up in the U.S. S\lpreme Court. Influences Action? The notice of appeal automatically staya implementa· lion or the ol"der. Commissioner Richard Gravelle s aid there is "no ques:' WASilJNGTON (AP) -A redera1bank reaulator testlfled today he might not have lifted the restrictions a1ainst one of Bert Lance's Georgia banks Nov. 22 if he hadn't received a penonal vislt from Lance two day1 before Jimmy Carter named hlm as budget director. But Donald Tarleton, regional administrator of national banks in AUanta, also told the Senate Governmental Aff alnl Commit- tee that he did not recall discusa- in8 the restrictions a1ainst the Calhoun ll'ir1t National Bank with Lance durln1 their hour· long conversation. Tarleton teatlfied amid In· creasing congl'esalonal demands for the re1ianatlon of Lance, former board chairman of the Calhoun Bank. Lance, scheduled to appear before the committee Thursday, told reporters today he does not intend t.o resign, either befoce or after his testimony. ''I'm goi ng to keep on doing the job at the office or Management and Budget," he declared. • Though .Lance was headed. to the White House later in the day, he said he Jntended hls meeting with the President to focus on routineOMB busines1. Tarleton's testimony conflict· ed with a statement given by Lance lo Internal Revenue Ser vice investigators, In which he said that he and Tarleton did }~c;.n ~e~ ~at~!' c:~ :!t':r;.e 0 : discuse the restrictions against · final decision. the bank "in anolfband manner" The case bas been before the but that he did not ask Tarletoo lo PUC since 1971 and to lbe state llft the sanctions. Supreme Court twice. The statement to the IRS wu Dissenting commissioners in not sworn to by Lance in the the 3-2 vote warned that 'by far pressence of witnesses but tbe the most severe effect of the or· IRS said last week it ha1been d could be b ktax li bill told Lance would do so Mo ay. er 8 ac • t.J of more th 00 mlllion. To repay A spokesman for Lane 111d this outstanding short-term the budget d ireHor had not loans r ire emer1ency sworn to the statement becauae flnanc than $1 billion. the IRS had not yet followed • PUC refunds are the through oo an arr&n1ement for total under a com- an agent to come by his office plicated recomput ation or and take his oath. -· fed al t · ...... _ Tarleton did lift the restriction er axes, using amona uun:t factors an accelerated deprecia-against Lance's bank later ln the lion. same day that Lance paid him a visit. Since the previous December, the bank had been bound by an agreement wlth federal bank regulators barring it from allowing overdralta lo Lance and members of his fa mily. Tarleton saJd the purpose of Lance's visit waa to advlae him of his pending appointment as OMBdireclor. Sen. Thomas Eacleton (D. Mo.), asked Tarleton whether the subject of the agreement was raised during his conversaUon with Lance. "l don't have any recollection of discussion of the Calhoun bank or the agreement," Tarleton said. The prospective rate reduc- tions were based on the same type of recomput.aUons, the PUC ·said. Accordlna to the PUC, tbe telephone companies "were lm· prudent ln falUnt to select ac- celerated depreciation wbell that option was available under the federal tax laws." F,...PatJeAJ FLOODS ••• The National Weather Service said up to 12 inches of rain fell in the 2t·bour period which ended at Marine DI Facing Torching Charge 1 a.m. today, the wettest -• since the bur.au started keepi.q recorda in tm. The rain fell Ln two periodl - about fl\le inches fell before dawn Monday and the rest late Monday nilhL The two rainfalls were separated by sunny skies Monday afternoon. SAN DIEGO (AP> -A drill In· :rtructor at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot will face superiors on charges or setting a recruit's clothing on fire with lighter fluid, the Marine Corps says. A spokesman uid Monday that Sgt. John B. Norris, 22, of San Bernardino is accused of 1pray- ing the fluid on the clothing of Pvt. V.N. Aldas, 21, of Granite City, Ill., and then setting fire to the clothing. Aldaz was not hurt ln the incl· dent, the corps saJd. However, Norris also wu charged with baaing Aldaz by calUn1 blm "the torch." The caae .,a1n1t Noma and a ucond against Sil. Michael Torra, 21, of Fresno brint to 11 the number of drill inltructors who have been aocu11d of maltreatment of recruit.a at the bue 1lnce alleced brutality broke into the open ln the Pvt. Lynn E. McClure case. The Recruit Depo\ wu the 1cene of coo1re11lonal and .. edla~v .. uaauon1 and a aeries of COUJ11.martlal laat year foe penonbel cb111ed ln the cue of McClurt, ol Lufkin, Tex. He was lnJund lb clllctpllnary puau 1Uc1t bouta lbd died 11vtral maotha later without re1alnln1 con- 1cloutl*I. The MadM Corpt 1a14 an A.rt.I· cl• • 1nfflU11t1on, or pretltal bHrtn1. WH compl•Wd lHt week for Torre1, a recent 1r~ of the depotJa drtU ln· 1tn&ctGr 1cbool. wbo II charatd wttb U eoa.nt1 of abu1rn1 recruitll. The flndl1111 go to a commanding officer for a further recommendation on action. A similar~-vesUgatlon ll pend· ing for Norris Specificat" ns against Torres allege he struck personnel in the kidneys, stepped on their hands, kicked them in the anklea and struck them in the face and cheat. Fro9tPageAJ BUILDING. • sldered as a potenUaJ settlement plan. Marx, a former Irvine plan- ning commissioner and a writer on environmental subjectsJ s~d 88..J64 ll the product ol an U'VUl• Company "sob story," and an al· tempt to undermine the judicial procea. The Irvine Company balled the bill u 8ll eff.ctive means to pW'S\le both the lndustrlal projeot and a lawsuit aettlemeot. C. 11w>mas Wilek, a· vie. preal- dent tor public aff alrt, aald the le•lllatlon Hparated the tuu• of low-coet bou1in• f l"Oln \ht project. Shot Enda Fight FOLSOM (AP> -A FolJom prlscn su.ud ftrtd a shot lnto the dirt of m ekercls.,.yard to bait a fistfight between wbJte and black in mat.ea, offldala MY. The weather service bad pre· dieted a possibility of severe storms and issued fiash fiood warnings for Monday nlgbt earlY in the day. The weather service said the rain was triggered by a s l ow-moving lo w pressure system rnovln1 from eastern . Kansas toward northwestern MLsaowi. In the rural areas north ot Ka.nau City, farmers reported that ftelda, parched by drouabt until midsummer, were filled wtth three to fCM&I' feet of water in· the savage downpour. Joe Pepper, who farms 2,000 acre• of 1oybean1, corn and tobacco, said his "farm wu "a big, thick sponge and lt'• tull of water." He added: "It'll be at Jeut another week before we can get Into the fields and do anything.'' Fre.PllfleAl MO-PEDS ••• mendaUoo to lb• council that the Citr ti Newport Beach bu in- t41rortted 0 adtac4tnt"1f. mean wl\hln the roacl•ay. T Har~ • Munlclpal Court, b turther notes, 1upJ)OrU the NeWpo.rt .Beacbvle'N. lrvint'• dtr attorney ha1 J'9t to ,ive anaplnlon. 8WI and Mra. Koe ttsue that Peart'• recommtndatioa to allow mo-peck on tbe CulV6r Drive btcy· cle pMhl because tt would be danprous for them to ride In the atnet .. 11 a elulle uam,..4lf tbe &all waatacthedof ... · ••Mo-peda bave beendubbelltbe lll!Clt!mete IOGI of &be two-Wbeel Inda.try ancllt II dlftlculUolmOw JUlt. ftll& to do wltll thela.,:· ~ ttate In a lette'to tbt COUllCU. UQbvlOUl)y, OQI' lair enfortt- m•~· wouldprtf•aotto lJ•n ,....,.. Sn IM flow d YM!- clt trama." · • The mo.p94 ~ .. .,... that tbe mo peel rl~•r ... -. clan•=--lJUt w..ar whea GD but wbft oa ble1· el• tt•. hi 1 ••ace to \be ••l•tt ~of pade1trlan1 aad bis ... · -.t~Ntbit tlaiiatx .,_ 1l~il&nffJ11t.1• ........ , ... -taarwolta.. iltM"tll•Drl .. trada-•• illlilll .. W~toi91t ~-:,~:-==-= Laguna/South Coast· EDITION Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 256, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1977 . . Ailin g Wife Denied.· SC Blufftop Pool. By Arnrua R. VINSEL OIU.Deltt....-s.... Harold Lee v e r s or S a n Clemente l~t hJs bid Monday to build a swimming pool and an ad jacent therapeutic pool for tus wife al the couple 's Cyprus Shores home. The South Coast Re~ionaJ Zone Conservation Comm1ss1on re-, Jected the pools Leevert Hid b1s wife needs for exercise ordered by her doctor because, com- missioners said, the site is too close to the blufftop The vote was 5·5. At least seven affirmative votes are required for approval under commission procedures. Shocked and angered when it Hundreds Homeless became .,,.,.rent the vote was 101.Qi .,alnst bim, Leeven, of 4030 ca11, Ariana, pointed out that hia wife has had 1ur1ery on a hip that bas been dislocated 12 limes in the pa.st. qe said her doctor prescribed exercise and water treatmenb to help in post-operative recovery and to strengthen the Umb and joint. 18 • • 1e m o.t"' ...... ,... -. Stew Mite,.... LAGUNA BEACH GIRL TREATED AFTER HER BICYCLE COLLIDED WITH CAR Lisa Brobeck, 7, Suffered Head, Other Injuries; Condition Crttk:al Laguna. Girl Hurt In Cy cle Collisi on A young Laguna Beach girl was in critical condition at South Coast Community Hospital today after the bicycle she was riding collided with a car near her bome Monday afternoon. ' Lisa Brobeck, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Brobeck, 1675 Tahiti Ave., suffered a frac- tured left leg, head injuries and al)dominal lacerations in the 4: 30 p.m. colUsion on Caribbean and Atlantic Ways in the hills behind LagWla. Police said the 1irl 's bicycle struck the right front side of a small car driven by Karen Marie Langdon, 32, also or Laguna Beach. . PC?l~ce ~ai~ the girl was riding Co ast Not much temperature chaqge 1rit.b loWll toDJgbt ln mld-«>s. Hllht Wedo"df.Y near '10s at beaches to up- per 109 lnland. Low clouds late tonlibt and mornlne houu Wednesday, otherwise fair, her bicycle down a hill on AUan· tic Way and onto Caribbean at the same time Miss Langdon was coming up Caribbean. The "irl struck the right front side of the car and the impact tossed her onto the hood. County paramedics and Laguna Beach firemen ad· ministered emergency treat· ment to Lisa Brobeck before she was transported by ambulance to the hospital. Scb~I Ready For 3,200 Lagima Kids Heart At tack Fata/, to Stokows~ 95 LONDON CAP> -Leopold Stokowski, one of the 'lVOrld's great conductors, died today at the age o( 95. A spokemnan for CBS Records said the conductor had been suffering from a virus infection and died of a heart at- tack. The spokesman said Stokowski died lJl bis sleep at Nether Wallop1 a small village of 610 in- habitants in Hamps~where he had a house for many Only last year be bad si1n a con- tract Ulat would have )lad bim working unW he was 100 years old. Born in London to a Polish cat,loet ma~er and Irish mother, Stokow~ki was a f\&tu~allzed AmerloJn citizen. plard~ three · times, tM condµctor waa wunar- rled at the Ume orllla death. In • career spannln1 more than ~)'e#I ~ 7,000 concerts, $tokOW1kl and hll inane of wbit.e bait and tapered h..W became .W~t.IY rtc0plzal;>le te> millions of muslclov~. He concluct,d orche1trN ln Cl.nc:lnnaU, 'Pbll•d,lphla. Los Ancelet, San Francla~o. New York, Jfouf~ aad many other citles ln addltiQJl to ..,qiq bun· dr~:.. .. <!:reeordlQO, r~ and tel~broack.,~ and tum. Hit' coU•boraU~ wlU. Welt 01..--ney In t he flfnl d-..11c ui'a~la" WU Ftlat~ by mf.011~ !t mtJ« • ._In (C11tel'JDC poSKll:Ar.•~..-~~al UIMDb'rll, •••N> ' . "Sir," declared Com missioner R. J . Walsh, "l! God bad pre· scribed it, there are some on this commission who would vote agalnatyou." Noting that he voted in favor of the Leevers' plans, Walsh told the San Clemente man: ''Sir, you must realbe some of WI on this commission are more concerned with the stability of that pUe of dlrt you live on than the human factor." Although the site for the pools is only a few feet from the edge of the bluff, Leevers insisted he re- searched the stability of the soil before coming before the com- mission. He told commissioners he was satisfied the around couldn't be broken without a jackhammer and a pick ax. Walah explained to the Qnhap. py Leevers that the commlaslon limits itself to concerns with the envlronment, such as whether a therapeutic pool is so near the bluff ed1e as to cause the cliff to begin crumbUne. Leevers didn't indicate whether or not he will fppeal the regional commission's decision to the state Coastal Commission. .. I ans as Rainfall Measures 12.Inches • KANSAS CITY (AP) -Flash floods left 18 people dead, an un- determined number of others missing and hundreds more homeless or stranded today after 12 inches of rain fell -the heaviest in the city's history. "We had a six-foot wall of water roaring down Brus h Creek ... and tt just swept up everything in its path, shoved it aside or rammed its way through," said Frank H. Spink, Jr., director of emergency pre- paredness for the city. This was how he described the scene at the Country Club Plaza. a w1dely known shopping center in the southern part of the city. ''Police are clleclting for posai- ble additional deaths ln the cars caught in the wall of water that swept Brush Creek , Ward Parkway and the Plaza shopping area," he said. Spink said nine conrJrmed deaths were in the city, four in southern suburbs and two in eastern suburbs The plaza was one of the hardest·hil areas as the normally lazy creek overflowed its banks, sent cars floating through the streets and dumped up to five feet of water iq some stores. Pollce armed with rifles stood guard during the night to protect from looters. Water from the rampa~ing Blue River iJt the east section of the city forced the evacuation of 500 mobile homes at the Heart of America Trailer Court and closed the General Motors auto assembly plant and other in· duslries in the Leeds district. Widespread telephone .and power out.ages were reported. Light rains fell intermittently this morning and Scott Hoober, police media coordinator in Kansas Citv. said. "AU day we'll be continuing to have flooding problems throughout the city." More than J50 private boats <See FLOODS, Pate .U> Get the Picture On TV Page The most complete television Ustibgt come to you in the new, expanded Dally Pilot televiaion newspa1e. .Along with story anc\ pl~ture co~eraJe of telerulbn 1are you •n find the frest)est, moat accurate . ~nd up-to-dat" lnformatlon about prqrams, specials and films ap- ~artn& tllia evening\ Tum to Pace 84 and uae the new expanded U.1tin1s to help you improve YoUf viewing enjoyment thla evening. °"'" ..... IC.llf ...... MYSTERY BENEFACTOR LENT WINGS TO LAGUNANS Suaan, Peter Peter .. n Found Surprl•• In the Mall Thanks, Pal Mystery Donor Aida Pair By STEVE MITCHELL Of .. CWIY l'IMt SUit Remember the 1950s television series called The Millionaire, where somber-faced Michael Anthony de· livered $1 million in cash to unsuspecting beneficiaries? Well. Laguna Beach bas its own version of the mysteriOWt John Beresford Tipton, and itts apparent he does not want to reveal his iden~ity to fete and Susan Petersen. a pair of Laguna Beach marathon runners. THEIR MYSTERY DONOR helped finance a trip to Eugene, Ore., last week to participate in a marathon run. And Susan Petersen couldn't be happier. She placed third in the 26-mller, winning an expense-paid trip to a marathon in Honolulu in December. "We bad about decided not to go to Ore1on," said Pete, a teacher at El Morro School. "Then we sot this note in the mail and two fifty dollar bills." That changed the whole picture for the Peterse~ who flew up to Ore1on to run in the race. 'DfEY STILL BA VE the envelope. with a Newport Beac-h postmark. And the note, written wtth a felt pen and containing the words, "Go for it in Euge~e." . · The mystery missive is signed "the Belll... · ''We honesUy don't know who sent us the $100," Pet.e said, sbak.illg bis head. But whoever the benevolent .. BelU" Is. the Petenens want to thank him -or her. THE PETEUENS, WHO have paced each other ln lS marathons, came tn 82nd and 63rd In lhe-Eu1ene race. 1ood enough for a third .,taco.in the women's division for Susan. And 1t>od enouih to qualify for the Hawall trip at Christmaatilne. "It would be reaUy nic;e if whoever sent us the moaey kne"1 bow we dJd," Pete a aid. "Yeah/' bb wife ll\l&hed. "Tell him we waat to take • the whole family with ua to Hawaii." j • ' c I I I ' 1 .~ .......... CONDUCTOR DIES Leopotd Stokow•kf f'ro•l"ageAJ DEATH ••. mu:.1c Hti. name also hit the headlines and gossip columns of the 1930s and 194-0s. part1C;ularly when at the age of 63 he married 21-year· old milhonairess Gloria Van· dcrbill. Thut marriage and two others ended in divorce. . fuHday. boptemt>er 1J. 1971 Recruit Burning Alleged SAN DlEOO <AP) -A drtll ln· 1tructor at the M•rlne Corps Rccn&.it Oe~ wlll r•ce auperlora on chars of aetUna a rec:rult'1 clolhinl on nre wltb U1hter fiuld, the MariDeCorpa H)'I. A apokesmam said Monday that S1t. John B. Norris, 22, or San Bernardino ls l&CCUlled or spray. Ing the nuJd on the clothUla or Pvt. V.N. Aldaz •. 21, of Granite City, m .. Mnd then settina fire to tbe clothin'a. AJdu was not hurt in the lncl- dent, lhe cocps aaid. However, Norris also was charaed with hazing Aldaz by callln& him "the torch." The case against Norris and a i.econd against Sgt. Michael Torres, 21, of Fresno bring lo 11 the number of drill instructors who have been accused of maltreatment of recruits at the base since alleged brutality broke into the open in the Pvt. Lynn E. McClure case. Ziggurat ' School Use Eyed Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict trustees have authorized Superintendent Jerome Tbornsley to proceed with negotlatioau for school district use of the rederal Zlaaurat build- ing ln Laguna Niguel. •'This thing has had enough publicity to put us in a position that we'll have to proceed unless we can say we were denied usace fr that we can't afford lt," said trustee Georse White· of San Clemente. Rep. Robert Badham <R- Newport Beach> announced in July that the rederal government might be willing to open UM Zie· gurat building to lbe Capistrano district for school use. In August, district trustees and administrators toured the build- ing, and on Monday Tbomsley presented the following plan to the school board: Placement of a dozen com· m unity education classes in the Ziggurat as soon as possible. LocaUon or an elementary school in the bulldin~ by Sep. tember, 1978. Thomsley's p calls for free He broke most of the musical rules of his limes and critics sometimes haughtily dismissed his performances as mushy and irreverent. Rut to ordinary li steners, the "Stokowski sound" was pure gold The Recruit Depot was the scene of congressional and media investigations and a series of courts-martial last year for personnel charged in the case of McClure, of Lufkin, Tex. He was injured in disciplinary pugil stick bouts and died several months later without~ regaining con- sciousness. SPAC~ SHUTTLE ENTERPRISE FLIES OVEJ\ EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE Chase Plane, Background, Keepa Tab1 on Shutle During Five-minute Fllghl use of the Zigg rat. The rederal government cu rently charges rent, based on "fair market value." Beer, 2 TV Sets Ta.ken in Laguna Thirsty burglars took two television sets and eight cans or beer from a Laguna Beach home Monday, according to police. Maurice Hoyt Stevens, 503 Brooks St. told police someone forced open a window scre~n tak· ing a color television and a black and while TV, along with the beer. The Marine Corps said an Arb· cle 32 investigation, or pretrial hearing, was completed last week for Torres. a recent graduate of the depot 's drill in- structor school, who is charged with 12 counts of a busi ng recruits. A similar investigation is pend- ing for Norris. Specifications against Torres allege he struck personnel in the kidneys, stepped on their hands. kicked them in the ankles and struck them in the face and chest. Fro• P11ige Al 'JUNK' ••• servallves and a high sugar con- tent -Newport-Mesa Unified bans l'andy and gum only. Mrs. Green said some school districts j ustify lhe sale of "junk" food on the grounds that It brings in money to support the total food program and that it keeps students on campus. Panel to View Mall In Do~wn Area An advisory committee of five Capistrano Unified high school students recommended that all foods containing sugar. pre· servatives or chemical additives be elimin ated from dis trict c:.ifeterias. Mrs. Green said she had con- tacted nutritionis t s at area hospitals. who a ls o recom · mended that the school djstr1ct remove "Junk food " from school sales. A nine-member committee or San Juan Capis trano busi· nessmen and property owne~s has been appointed to coordinate efforts toward developing a downtown mall in the city's cen- tral business district. Named to the committee in Ci- ty Council action last week were Larry Buchheim, Ron Birtcher, Mike Dmold, Robert Gannon, Rupert L. Hartmann, Al Jiminez. Natalie Mitchell, John D. Taylor and James Tyson The committee's initial task I LB' s Original Fire Captain, Lawless, Dies Laguna Beach ·s first fire cap. lain, Frank E . Lawless, died Sun- day at the age of69. Lawless was a Laguna Beach firefighter for 18 years, retiring in Seotember. 1965. to his home at 32302 AJlpaz St. in San Juan Capistrano with hls wife. Thelma. The couple came to Laguna Beach from Indiana In the late 1930s. and Mr. Lawless set up shop as an auto mechanic in the Art Colony. He became a member or the city's first fire department in 1948, later becoming the fJrst rlre captain for Laguna Beach, ac- cording to Battalion ChJer For· rest Johnson. The retired firefighter was r awarded the Bronze Star, one or • the nation's highest medals, for his activities during Wor'ld War II in Italy as a crew member aboard a B2S bomber. I I OAANOI COAST '-11C DAILY PILOT will be the review and evaluation of nine consultant firms who have submitted proposals for an economic feasibility study or the project. The group is expected lo sub· mil names or two or three consul· tant firms to councilmen at their Sept. 21 meeting. The downtown mall concept is the brainchild of Mayor Yvon Heckscher, who believes such a mall could attract tourism to San Juan and help alleviate parking and traffic problems in the cen· tr.al business district. Di8ease Confirmed COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP > Health officials confirmed Mon- day that a 22-year-old woman al Ohio State University Hospital is the sixth known person here lo contract Legionnaires disease. ~. Rain, Blast, Fire Spell Kamas Woes KANSAS CITY, Mo. CAP> -At 10 p:m .• the water reached the front door. Fourteen minutes later, It was five feet deep. That was the scene in the Plaza III, a fashionable restaurant in Country Club Plaza, one or the Midwest's oldest shopping centers and one of the areas hardest hit by the flooding that brought death and destruction to Kansas City last night and early today. A GAS LEAK CAUSED AN explosion that ripped through three buildings on the west side of the shoppipg plaza shortly after 3 a.m. There were no report.a of injuries as a result of lbe explosion and subsequent fire. The trouble started when more than a foot or rain that fell in the area starting Sunday night caused Bruab Creek, normally only a few feet wide, to rise over IU banks, fioodlng nearby bualnesses in and around the shopping plaza. The water was up to six feel deep in some stores. Inventories were destroyed. At one department store, bolts of cloth lay,,un· raveled, in mud along the sidewalk. A BASEMENT GARAGE WAS FLOODED with cars floatil)I near the celling. One car sat in the rountatn of a clothing store. Another era.shed through the window of a ~hop and rema.ined, hair in and ball out. A hair dozen autos were pll~ a1ain1t a root brld1e over Brush Creek and several more were uartlally vialble beneath the rushing water. ''There were two Cadillacs parked here and all ol a audden they Ju1t floated down the 1treet," said Mlke COllar, a eook at the Pl_.a tu. He said moat custottiers In the reataurant when the water start· ed risinl left by a slde exit into another restaurant. further from the creek. "There wens a lot of hall-eaten dinnm." aaid waltnu Debbie HorUck. f'.,..P.,,eAI . wer. called llato aervtce early to: day to r.:ue people 1tranded ln fiooded homea and aubmqed can. TM U-.Uer court, located J~t weal-~ tW !Jruman Sp0rt1 · Colript~ looUd like a blc lake tJtll ~' "1th wat.v haJf. eoverlftl many of the rn~lle homes. 0 We were abOit the lut ~· out ol tM trailer Cl(Mart Wauae •• had bHn watelllnf for lootsl, .. Old 'NbY JOhriiOft, whO hU IWtit ti the perk tor lO ,....., .. ,.... ,.... .......... to the Waler ..... te·m~ to ,.... .. WMt n.q «*Wflt tlMir fthaa~ .,.. ............ ftood cl ema CJIEN,.19 *M Pim mu The district would a o provide Second Enterprise Test 'Looks Great' daily custodial care its own furniture and would y uUllty bills. It would use th Ziegurat space for no more an three years, as not all of e building meets the Field t require· menta for earthquak sa(ety. re- quired for school buil lngs. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE (AP> -Two astronauts steered the Space Shuttle En- terprise through a winding five- m inule glide today In a suc- cessful second free-night test of the craft designed for once-~ week space commuting ln the 1980s. The airllner·aized apace plane lifted cleanly from its carrier plane a few minutes behind schedule and touched down in a rooster tall of sand on the desert floor exactly as planned. "Looking great." came the word from Houston, where the flight was directed and con- trollers watched on TV monitors . "Looks beautiful from chase.•· radioed the pilot or one of four sleek jet chase planes accompa- nying the massive Shuttle. Astronaut Joe Engle, .cs, who previously had flown the X15 rocket plane to landings at this µ1he NASA Dryden Flight Research Center, 1uided the En- terprise through a much tighter turn than the craft made a month ago. As he did so. assisted by copilot Richard Truly, 41, the delta- Crews Ready For America's Cup Classic NEWPORT, R .1. (AP> Armed wilh the confidence that comes with success, crews of the 12-meter yachts Courageous and Australia put everything on the line today ln the first duel ror the America's Cup. . Going into the final best-or- se ven ser~es, skipper Noel Robins or Australia bad built a 13-1 record over two months of flailing agaJnst challengers from France and Sweden. Atlanta Braves' owner Ted Turner, skipper of Courageous. bad a rougher trip in hit blcl. lo become the defender. but amassed a 24·8 over-all mark in three months of racln1 a1alnst Enterprise and Independence. ''I've raced a Jot a.1alnst Alan Bond's boats and I thlnk we'll have some very interestln1 rac· ing, .. TUmer Hid Monday. "But what.ever the outcome, I hope the ·races wUl provide for even betler goodwUl between the United States and Australia." Before maJth!J that observa· Uon, however, Turner offered a Une 11mllat lo tbOle th•t have made hlm the belt k"Down and aometimes Jeast loved •~lpper of the et1ht 12·meter yacbtt in Newport thJa aummer. "Well.~ the flnt llar never bu a cbanc!J l'll ltt Mr. Bond 10 fin~= 'll&J'11er at a pi.race brl . ''J It'• ""1 nen "far u er.-. at,yla and "ulpment. ~ Hid Bond1 • rHl .. tate de· velOI*' aa money·mu beh1nd Auatralia. "One ot us mtsht bave a !uter hull but o1· ~ we don't lcnow whteb 79t,.. • . winged shlp rolled nearly onto it.s side, turning its black-painted underbelly toward television cameras in a chase plane. "We sure want to tha'!k you for the ride up here," Engle radioed to the pilot of the Boeing 747Just before explosive bolts fireCI break lbe connection between e piggybacked craft .. Plummeting more th miles in five minutes, Enterprise ~a:ea~ eeds of more than 310 miles an hour. At times Engle, an Air Force col- onel, opened a pair of hinged naps at the craft's tail to brake the Shuttle's onrush and keep it on its U-shaped course. After touchdown. tha...En-terprise-designed as a cargo hauler for scientific and in· dustrial space missiona -:-rolled for about two minutes down the dry lakebed runway. After it stopped, Truly, a Navy com· mander, commented, "That sure wasfwi." On Aug . 12, two other astronauts piloted the Enterpnse during a successful 51Az-minute flight. "Whal in the worl do we do with those kids when e have to move them out?" as ed trustee William Thompsory or Mission Viejo. / 1'Peop~ experience double ~ston, ause that's real - /it's here and now. But educating them to realize that in three years their children will be out in the street, that's different." Trustee Robert Bachelor or Laguna Niguel disagreed with Thompson. ,He said voters would be more likely to pass a school construction bond issue ir they can see the school district is try- ing to save money by making use of the federal building. "I wouldn't like to go to school in that building," said trustee Sarah Lipp of San Clemente. "It's Wee being under.cround. ··u we put chJldren in that building, we might as well put them in jail." "Unfortunately, the district is not in a position of having its druthers," said Bachelor. "The bond Issue was voted down." Capistrano Unified voters re- jected a S39 million school con· struction bond issue in May. ................. ,.... SCHOOLS WILL OPEN IN LAGUNA BUT LOCK WOULDN'T Twin• Suaan (ltandfng), Stephan .. Mancu10 at L8HS Boy Succumbs ,,,... •-.e Ai After lllneu SCHOOL ••• at.art.I ... Lovel-4y eatd tMre are no new teacblq poalUona ln the diat.rict, a.Jthoqh ~will be new racul-• t:y rac .. mked •u~ona th• 1choolf • "Thote wlll be takln1 th• place. on teachen on luvt1 ol •~e," LO\relady upla.lntd. Orange Coast · ED ITION '\ VOL 70, NO. 256, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES 11)' AJlTHUR R. VINSEL °' ' .. o.ll'f ...... St ... Harold Leevers of San Clemente lost his bid Monday to build a sw1mming pool and an ad jacent therapeutic pool for his wife at the couple's Cyprus Shores home The South Coast Reg1onaJ Zone Conservation Commission re· Jected the pools Leevera a&id bl.a wife needs for exercise ordered by ber doctor because, com· mtsaioners said, the site is too close to the blufftop. The vote was s-s: At least seven aflirmallve votes are required for approval unde1' commwion procedures. Shocked and anaered when It ans as I·· Stokowski Conductor r~ I Dead at 95 ... "~ ........ CONDUCTOR DIES Leopold Stokowskf LONDON. CAP) -Leopold Stokowski, one oC the world,'s great conductor's, died today at the age of 95. A spokesman for CBS Records said the conductor had been suffering from a virus infection and died of a heart at- tack. - The spokesman said Stokowski died ln his sleep at Nether Wallop, a small village of 610 in· habitants in Hampshire where he had a house for many years. Only last year he had signed a con· tract that would have had him working until he was 100 years old. Born in London to a Polish oablnet maker and Irish mother Stokowski was a naturaliaed Am4'rican citUen. Married three ti ma, the ecmductor was unmar· ried al the time of his deatb. In a career spannlnt more than 70 years and 7,000 concerts, Stn~ki and his mane ot white <See DEATH, Pa1eA2) be(am. :i::rent the vote was 891h& aa t hlm, Leevers, of ..,30 CalJe Arlana, pointed out th& bis wife bas had surgery on a hip that has been dislocated 12 times ln the past. He said her doctor prescribed exercise and water treatments to help tn post-opentive recovery and to atrengthen the limb and joint. ' ,. "Sir," declared Commlaaloner R. J. Walsh, .. lf God b.ad pre· scribed Jt, there are aoml on this commission who would vote against you ." Noting tlfat he voted in favor of the Leevers' plans, Walsh told the San Clemente man: "Sir, you must realize some or us on this commission are more concerned with the stability o! •:to' '.1 I t .,,. '4 •"'- Boat Burns in Neteport .. that pile of dirt .you llve cm than the human factor." Although the site for the pools is only a few feet fro'm the ed&e of the bluff, Leevers insisted be re. searched the stability of the soil before coming before the com- mission. He told commissioners he was satisfied the ground couldn't be broken without a jackhammer and a pick ax. .~ Harbor patrolmen pour water on burning dock on North Star Lane. He was taken to cruiser dQtked in Dover Shores after fire Hoag Memorial Hospital. The 38-foot botlt broke •..aboard lhe craft U\ia ~. -owned by Stewart KloP8t ... au~., Authoritfos said Fidel Valdez. a 27 .. year-the fire investigators s8.id was caused by old boat worker, suffered burns to his face an electrical short as the boat was being and arms in the 10:30 a.m. incident at a " cleaned. $22,000 Fee Stuns (;ounril By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of IM Dally " .. 'Staff Some jaws dropped Monday when City Manager Robert Wynn told Newport Beach city coun- cilmen what a new city or-· dinance is going td cost de· veloper Jerry Shoffner of · Anaheim. Under the law, which is aimed at increasing parklands in the ci· ty, Shoffner will have to pay f $22,000 in fees to conbine five lots on the Balboa Pen~nsuJa as a prelude to building seven pn· dominJums ~them. That isn't even counting an· estimated $2,600 in excise taxes plus all the building permit fees that haven't been computed yet. The law was enacted by coun- cilmen last spring aCter a petition drive led by Dr. Gene Atherton. It upped the requi~ent tor parkland dedication to the city from two. acres per 1,000 resi- dents or a new development to five acres per 1,000. The Jaw also sets forth a com· plicated formula which Wynn said he wants to review with city councilmen after calcuJaUng Jta effect on projects such as Shoff• ner 's proposed condominiums. Way Cleared for DC? The formula is to be applied to new subdivisions which ~ too small to dedicate parkland. The Peninsula project.. to be unde.rtaken on five lots in the 200 block of 19th Street, qualifies u a subdivisi,on because developer Shoffner ls having the five lots combined in order to meet the r~ quirements for a condominlum project. SenQte Actwn Aid to lndmtritil Site By PBIUP ROSMARIN °' -Deity ""lwtt Tile state Senate approved 2'-0 Monday a bill lrYlne Company lawyers say will rru t.be pro· posed $1 billion Irvine Industrial Complex-East from a legal snarl brought. by a lawsuit aaalnst the development. · SB-344, sponsored by Sen. Den· nis Carpenter (R.Newport Beach), wu sent to Governor (;oast Weat•er Not much temperature change with IOWI tonl1ht ln mid-«>.s. Hitha Wednesday near '70I at beacrb• to up-~r '10l lhland. LOW cleudi late toollht and morntn1 b o u r • • ~ o.• •a. "1 • Otherwise fair. ments would be built on land now Wynn said the $22,000 fee would a part-of the UC Irvine campus. cover only the cit)''• park dedlca· Half the apartments would ~ tJon law. , reserved for UCl student, faculty At the Ume the Atherton in· and atalf renters: half would be iUative was made Jaw, two op. rented by lnduatrlal park posing votes were cut by Coun- employes. • cilmen LUcille Kuehn and Pete Accorclld '° Waley Marx, a Barrett who said tt would onJy •Pokeamm for the plaintiff tn the add to the already excesllve cost JawsQit, the}>roposal is being con-of housing in Newport.. · alderecl as a potential settlement Mayor Milan Dostal, startled plan. . Milt, a former Irvine plan· riJ~ coinmla1loner and a writer Oft etvtf'onmen~ -subjects, Hi~ SB·* II tM p~ Of u 1rVk1e ColDPIDJ .. M ltorJ'," and an"tt· tempt ta iaiCkirir21De tile JudJdil p~. The Irvine Company balled the bill M an e(fectiw m-eans to punue both the tndustrial project and aJawsultaettlement. c. 'lbomu Wilek. a vice presi- den=publk •«•tn, taid the 1~1 141P•ated the issues ot •• l bOUlDt from the project. at the city manaaer's revelation Monday, said he is "very con- cerned about the effect this will have on the rehabilitation of older builclincs. "I'm afraid this wlll only guaran~ the older parta of town wtll deteriorate into alums beca~noonewill be abletoal· ford tdupgradethetrproperty ... Councilmen will get a full re- port cm the formula at their study session next Monday. Meanwblle, Shoffner .ul COD· tiftue planning bis project. COUIUCEOUS . . CUP LEADER NEWPORT, R.J. (AP) Couraaeoua and •kipper Ted Turner moved out to a lud of m~ than a minute on tbe lh'Jt lee u Amtralla experienced 1ome sail troubles. then Wd on to wtn the first · taee ill tile Ameri.ca'1 CUp ftllal ....... Tues· day. Today's Clo Ing N.Y.Stoeks TEN CENTS Walsh explained to the unltJP.. py Leevera that the commllllon Umtts ttaelf to concerns with the environment. 1uch as whether a therapeutic pool ls so near the bluff edge as to cause the cliff to begin crumbling. Leevers dldn 't indicate whether or ·not be wlll appeal the regional commission's decision totbestateCoastal Commission. 18 Flood Deaths Climb KANSAS CITY, Mo. <AP> - R&·swollen creeks and rivers fhat surged over their banks and sent walls of water through sec- tions of Kansas City left alm0$t 20 dea4._bundreds homeless and what Orie official called "total deatrw:Uoo" ln some areas. Rescue workers concentrated their efforts today on under- ground garages at a shopping center, pumping them out in search of additional victims. At midday, the ollicial death toll stood ~t 18 and there were re· po?U of other people missing. "We have no Idea how many cats there are or if there's anybody in any of them," saJd Frank H. Spink Jr., director of emeratnaY preparedness fOl" the city, discussing the pumping operation• at three parking • Pr.,.. ba th.I Country Club Pluar=:' center. 408t s and stores were elOMd when the flood struck, but restaurants and bars were-open. The floods, spawned by the heaviest recorded rainfall in the city's hi.story, hit hardest at the shopping cent.er in the southern part of the Missouri city and at a trailer park and industrial dis· trict in the east. Water rose to five feet and more in streets and bulldinp. Telephone and power outages were reported. The ralM started before dawn Monday, saturating the ground. When another downpour hit Mon- day nJght, the water ran off into normally placid creeks and low areas_ causing the flooding. "In all my born days, in all o( my experience on the job, I haven't seen anything like this,•• said Bennie Jmpertale, deputy fire chief. "R was total destruction - large cars noating down the street. large cars being stacked like cords of wood, cars being floated right into businesses, ears OoaUng into people's base· ment.s," be said. •"Ibe currents bad to be very strong to pick up big cars like that. UnW you see it. you would ne\'er believe It. .. At the Country Club Plaza, flooding from Brush Creek. formed a wall from six to 12 feet bJgh, sending waters rushing through streets, shops and clubs. <See FLOODS, Pace AZ) Dumping It This surfer lost control of the situation this morning while enjoying the four to s ix-foot breakers near the Newport Pier. Beach was empty, but about two dozen s urfers were in 'the water at 10 a .m . Some of them probably should have been in s c hool. Sigh. It's the old story -as soon as school starts , the surf comes up. ·Phone Rebate Due? Order ·J rnrnediately Attacked SAN FRANOISCO <AP> The st.ate Public \Jlllilies Com· mission ordered the Pacific and General Telephone companies today to pay $344.1 mutlon In re- funds and ra\e reductions toi,beJr customers. Tbe declalpn w• al· tacked lQ.\med.tat.ely u untatr and the case co\lld drig on i;J years. Paclflc Telephone, the largest subsidiary of Anurlc:an Telephon~ and Tele1r1ph, wu ordered to ref\md $205.$ m1Jllan~ including interest, and to redlle• current telephone rates by *80.5 million on an annual buia. General Telephone, which operates ln Southern Callfomia, was ordered to refund $85.4 miUion to customers with a rate reduction of $12.6 million. The order of constitutes the largest refund in the state's his· tory, lhe PUC said. It could plean $30 refunds to lndi vidual customers and lowered rates. Arthur C. Latno, vice president for extemal a!falrs for Pacific T~lepbooe, called the action "catastrophic." Latno said the order would have a "devastatlng effect upon telephone service. The effect could be catastrophic ... It's a very expenalve same Of. chicken if they (the PUC) -.re wronc. ·'To compel us to make ~funds and lower our rates al a lime when our earnings are not at the levels found proper by the com- mission three years a10 1J un- reallalic and harmful,•• he said. 11 Latno served notice of an im· mediate appeal of the decl.aion, saying the phone companies would petition the PUC for a re· hearing, the fint step of an ap· peals process which could wind up in the U.S. Supreme Court. The notice or appeal automatically stays implementa- tion Qf the order. Commissioner Richard Gravelle said there is "no ques- tion" the matter could drag on for years in the courts before a final decision. The cue has been before the PUC since 1971 and to the state Supreme Court twice. According to the PUC, the telephone co:IC~nlea "were im-prudent ln r 1 to select ac· celerated depredation when that option wu available under the federal tax laws." The coa:nmlsslon added. that thll denied the companies the op. Uon to elect flow-through ac- counting for investment tax c,redit and acctlerated deprecia-tion. F,....PageAJ FLOODS ••• Cu.tomen in one rutaurant fied hurriedly u the water level rose to five feet in less than lS minutes. On the east aide of lhe city, the Blue River wenl out of ltl banks and forced ev,acuation ot a SOO- unlt lraller park and cauaed damage lD the Leeds lndustdal district. 2nd Enterprise Flight Flawless Dissenting commissioners In the 3-2 vote warned that by far the most severe effect of the or· der could be a backtax liability of more than $700 million. To repay this and outstanding short-term loans could require emergency financing of more than $1 billion. The National Weather Service which had predicted th ~ possibility of severe tbun· ~erstorms and, early in the day, issued flash flood warnings for Monday night, said more than a fool or rain fell in the 2'·bour period that ended at l a.m. today. It was the heaviest rainfall here since the service started keeping records in 1889. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE (AP) -The Space SbulUe Enterprise today maintained its record of doing everything near· ly perfect, gliding through sparkling desert skies to a flaw- less touchdo\vo on its second test fli ght. From early indications, the prototype space plane responded just as designed to the com- mands of its two-man crew. During it:s five·minule, 20- second descent from the back of the Boeing 747 jumbo jet, the delta-winged craft turned, banked. rolled from side-to-side and landed without a bitch. "Looks beautiful from chase," radioed the pilot of one of the comparatlvely tiny jets that new alongside the 75-ton glider. Today's flight wu a preview ol bow tbe SbutUe'a Earth-orbit apace fiight will end -not with the ocean aplQb-down ol pr .. vious manned missions but wllh an airplane-style glide throu&b the atm08phere and a runway landing. "That sure was fun," catne the word form Enterprise after spacecraft commander Joe Engle, ~. and copilot Richard TruJy, 41, brought the craft to a stop on a duaty, dry lake. Two other aalronauta guided the era.ft during its first free night Aug. 12. Today's cruise waa much the same, except that Engle and Truly used the cockpit OC Escapee Due to Die By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of 1M Oall~ ,., ... ltAIH Florida Gov. Reubin Askew signed a death warrant Monday condemning John A. SpinkeWnk, a 28-year-old California prison escapee convicted of armed rob- bery in Orange County, to the electric chair at Florida State Prison next Monday. Spinkellink's execution would be the first in the Unlted States s ince convicted murderer Gary Gilmore's death wish was car· ried out by a Utah firing squad on Jan.17. • Spinkellinlt's attorneys, however, s aid they would seek a stay or execution in Leon County Circuit Court. Spinkelllnk waa convicted in Tallahassee of shoot.mi Joseph Fr .. PageAJ DEATH ••• hair and tapered hands became instanUy recognizable t.o millions or music lovers. He conducted orchestras in Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Los An~eles. San Francisco, New York, Houston and many other cities in addition to making hun- dreds of recordin1s . radio and t.eleviaion broadcaata and filma. His collaboration with Walt Disney in the film claaslc .. Fantasia'' was reaarded by many as a major step in rostering popular appreciation of cluslcal music. HI.a name alao hit the headlines and gossip cohamna of the 1i30I and 19t0s, particularly when at the a1e of 63 be married 2l·year- old milllonairesa Gloria Van· derbllt. That marrla&e and two others ended in divorce. He broke most of the musical rules of his Umes and· critics ' sometimes bauahtlly dismissed f hla performances u muahY and , Jrreverent. But to ordinary listener&, the "Stokowtkl sound" I WU pure &old. • • .. DAILY PILOT - Szymankiewicz, 43, to death at a motel on Feb. 4, 1973. SpinkeJJink was convicted of armed robbery in Orange Coun· ty, Calif. on Sept. 24, 1968. He escaped from Slack Canyon Conse r va tion Camp, a minimum security California prison near Big Sur, on Oct. 15. 1972. He reportedly picked up Szymankiewicz, who was hitchhiking in the Midwest, and the pair made their way to Tallahassee. Admittin g he !!hot Szymankiewicz, Splnkelllnk claimed the killing was in self. defense. He said the older man threatened him. forced him to have homosexual relations, made him play Russian roulette and stole money from him. Arter the murder, Spinkellink returned to California, where he was arrested in Buena Park on Feb. 10, 1973 on two additional armed robbery counts Re was extradited to Tallahassee to stand trial on the murder charge. controls to put the 11tubby-win1ed Shuttle throu a h more maneuvers. As before, the powerless En- terprise descended along a U- shaped course over the sprawl· in1 NASA Dryden Flight "'llesearch Center. Rounding one of the eomers more ahUJ>h•. En&le rolled the craft near!)' onto lta alde, expos- ing the black-painted belly. Dur· ing thia tllbt turn, the craft and crew were subjected to forces of nearly twice the strength of gravity. Follo-.vlng completion of the .approach and landing testa at Dryden, with the next tu1ht set for Sept. 27, the Shuttle will be flown to Alabama for vibration teats. There, the Shuttle wUl be mated with a giant fuel tank which will be used when the first Shuttle wlll be launched spaceward in 1979. A fleet of Shuttles Is planned to carry scientific and industrial cargos auch as satellites and space stations into earth orbit at a rate of about one flight a week during the 19808. The craft will be launched by means of rockets, sqme of them disposable, and can remain in space as long as 30 days before returning to earth for refurbishing for additional mis- sions. PUC said the refunds are the total amount due under a com- p Ii ca ted recomputatlon of federal taxes, using amona other factors an accelerated deprecia- tion. The prospective rate reduc- tions were based on the same type of recomputaUon.a, the PUC said. The weather service s aid 14.35 Inches of 'rain fell in the Plaza area, and there were unollicial measurements of 16 Inches or more in other 1ectioos of the city. * * * Rai"' Blast, Fire ( Shake Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP> -At 10 p.m., the water reached the front door. Fourteen mlnuteslater, it wu flvefeetdeep. That was the scene in the Plaza Ill, a fashionable restaurant ln Country Club Plaza, one of lhe MJdwest'a oldest abopplog centers and one of the areas hardest hit by the floodinc that broulht deatb and destruction to Kansas City last nl&ht and early today. A GAS LEAK CAUSED AN explosion that ripped throulh ~ j buildings on the west side of the shopplol plaza shortly after a a.m. There were no reports of injuries u a result of the aplOlicm and subsequent fire. The trouble started when more than a toot of rain that tell ln the • area starting Sunday night caused Bruab Creet, normally Clllly a rew feet wide. to rise over its banks, nooctlng nearby bualneues \n and around the shopping plaia. The water waa up to s\x reel deep in some stores. Inventories were destroyed. At one department store, bolts of cloth lay. un· raveled, in mud along the sidewalk. A BASEMENT GARAGE WAS FLOODED with cars floating near the ceilln1. One car sat ln the fountain of a clothing store. Another crashed through the window of a shop and remained, half in and half out. A half dozen autos wer.e piled against a foot bridge over Brush Creek f1d several more were partially visible beneath lhe rushing water. Irvine Seeks Ban On Mo-peds Use By PIDUPROSMA&IN Of .. o.ity "" ..... Irvine Councilman David Sills and dty Transportation Com· misalooer Juanita Moe want mo- peds banned from the off.street trails alon,Culver Drive. They aay the mo-peels are a danaerto blcycllata. However. Police Chief Leo Peart will recommend at tonight'• council meeUn1 that the mo-peels continue to be allowed on the paths, because the roadway is an even ereater haaard to mo-peel rldeJ;'S. · The state vehicle code provides Ulllt "No motori1ed bicycle may be OJ)el'ated on a blcy~lq path or trail •.. unless lt la wllhiD or adja- cent to a roadway" or the city penn1t\tbyord1nance. T~ oft-street bike paths in questloa are along Culver Drive, between University and Campus drlvt1, and between Mahl Street an4tbeSanta Ft railroad track.a. Peart has interpreted those paths as beinC ·•adjacent'' to the roadway, despite their being off. street and not a part of the roadwayl But Peart notes in his recom· mendatian to the council that the City of Newport Beach bas in- terpreted "adjacent" co mean within tbe roadway. Ryekoff to Speak On Building Ban NewPort Beaeb City Coun· cllman Paul Ryckoff will talk ~bout his proposed building moratorJutn Thursday at' a breakfast meetine of the Newport Harbor-Coata Meta Board rJ Real ton. . Ryckoff wW appear at a ques· lion and~ Hulon at 8 a.m • at the Mamott Hotel. Charge fOl' the breMtaat II fl.50. Saddleback VOL. 70. NO. 256, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES Hundreds Homeless 18 Schools Gear Stolen Saddleback Valley Unified School District orflcials were still counting their losses today alter thieves ralded a maintenance yard early Monday, ma~lng off with thousands of dollars worth of tools and equipment. "We're presently doing an in· ventory of all the tools that were taken." said Gilbert Moreno, SVUSD business manager. "It will take awhile to inventory all the losses but it will run into the thousands of dollars." The burglars apparently used bolt-cutlers to enter the district's maintenance yard at 25631 Di· seno Drive in Mission Viejo. Once inside, the pre-dawn thieves broke into abo4t six district vans. stripping them of tools and equip ment. "They knew what they were doing,'' Moreno said. "They had , the equipment to move very fast and lhey knew what they were looking for." Moreno said some of the tools takE!n were sophisticated plumb· Ing tools which cost several hun· dred dollars apiece. • EDITION A.f teraoon N.Y. Stocks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1977 TEN CEN:fS 1ansas Al'WI ....... R ainfall Me a s u res l 21nches KANSAS CITY (AP> -Flash floods left 18 people dead, an un· determined number or others missing and hundreds more homeless or stranded today after 12 inches of rain fell -the beaviest in the city's history. "We had a slx·foot wJll of water roaring down Brush Creek ... and it just swept up everything in its path, shoved it aside or rammed its way through," said Frank ff. Spink. Jr., director or emergency pre· pa redness for the city. Tb.is was bow he described the scene at the Country Club Plaza, a widely known shopping center in the southern part of the city. "Police are checking for possi· ble additional deaths in the cars caught in the wall of -water that swept Brush Cree1c,. Ward Parkway and the Plaza shopping area," he said. . Spink aaid nine confirmed deaths were ln the city, four In southern suburbs and two in eastern suburbs. Orange County s heriff's Deputies are sifting clues and seeking leads in the early morn· ing heiBt. "It looks like there was more than one person involved and it appears they had an 1dea of what w as there, " a sheriff's apokesman sald today':'' 'They OD· ly entered certain vehides." ABANDONED AUTOS FLOAT THROUGH COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA AREA OF KANSAS CITY AFTER FLASH FLOODING STRIKES Eighteen Reported Dead, Many Others Missing and Homeless After Heaviest Rains In the City's History The plaza was one of the hardest-hit areas as the normally lazy creek overflowed its banks, sent cars floating through the streets and dumped up to five feet of water in some stores. Police armed wlth rifles stood guard dwinc the night to protect from looters. Moreno said loss of the tools will delay the district's efforts to service area schools. "It will put us out of our scheduled maintenance or motors and equipment to run the operation," he explained. "We will probably use our reg. utar contract maintenance to carry the load until the tools can be replaced," Moreno said, re- ferring to local companies con· tracted for the upkeep of some district facilities. Moreno said the stolen tools would also cost the district about $5,000 to $6,000 in lost man hours since workers will be without tools until replacements arrive. Enrollmem 'F tdls Short ·Of F oreOOllt Death Talta Wndnctor. Stokowski/ LONDON (AP) -Leopold ~tokowski, one of the world 's great conductors, died today at the age of 95. A spokesman for CBS Records said the conductor had been suffering from a virus infection and died of a heart at· tack. The spokesman said Stokowski died in his sleep at Nether Wallop, a small village of 610 In· habitants in Hampshire where be had a house for many years. Only last year he had signed a con- tract that would have had him working until be was 100 years old. Born in London lo a Polish • cabinet maker and lrifb mother, Stokowski was a naturalized American citizen. Married three limes, the conductor was unmar· ried at the time of his death. In a career spanning more than 70 years and 7,000 concerts, Stokowski and his mane of white hair and tapered hands became instantly recognizable to millions of music lovers. · He conducted orchestras in Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York, Houston and many other clties In addition to making hun- dreds ol recordings, radio and television broadcaflta and films. His eollaboration with Walt Disney in the film claulc "Famasla" was regarded by many u a ma;jor step in foaterin& popular appreelation or cluslcal (SeeD.BATB; Pace .U) R a i"' Blast, Fire Spell K ansas Woes KANSAS CITY, Mo. CAPl -At 10 p.m .. the water reached the front door. Fourteen minutes later. it was five feet deep. That was the scene in the Plaza III, a fashionable restaurant in Country Club Plaza. one of the Midwest's oldest shoppl.ng centers and one of the areas hardest hit by the flooding that brought death and destruction to Kans.as qity last night and early today . A GAS LEAK CAUSED AN explosion that ripped through three buildings on the west side of the shopping plaza shortly after 3 a.m. · There were no reports of injuries as a result of the explosion-and subsequent fir~. The trouble started when more than a fool of rain that fell in the area starting Sunday night caused Brush Creek, nbrmally only a few feet wide, to rlse over its banks, flooding nearby busin~ses in and around the shopping plaza. The water was up to six feet deep In some stores. Inventories were destroyed. Al one department store, bolts of cloth lay, un· raveled, in mud along the sidewalk. A BASEMENT GARAGE WAS FLOODED with cars floating near the ceiling. One car sat in the foun~ln of a clothln1 store. Another crashed through the window of a shOl> and remained. half in and half out. A half dozen autos were piled against a foot bridge over Brush Creek and several more were partially visible beneath the rushing water. "There were two Cadillacs parked here and all of a sudden they just noaled down tbe street," said Mike Collar, a cook at the Plua Ill. He said most customers ln the restaurant when the water start· ed dslng left by a side exit into another restaurant, further from the creek. "There were a lot of half-eaten dinners," said waitress Debbie Hor Ude. ~an Fllglat Second E nterprise • • l Tes t 'l;.ook:S Gre at' Reaearcli Center, guided the En· terprbe throueh a maeb UpW tum than the craft m .. • •.._th .,o. M he dld ao, uslstecl by copilot Ricbarcl Tru17, 41; tile delY. winged lhlp rdle(! neaity onto ltl aide, tumln8 ~tt black-painted tt\e'rialon . Water from the rampaging CUSD Outla...,.8 · Blue 1Uver iD the east aecttion or , '" the db-forced the evacuation ol !500 ~homes at the Heart of 'J k F d' America Trailer Coun ancl llD 00 closed t.be General Motors auto assembly plant and other in· In S h I dustries in the Leeds district. C 00 8 Widespread telephone and power oui,ges were reported. Light rains fell intermittently By ANNE COOPER OI tM O.lly l'llet SIAff Trust ees s ipped coconut- pineapple whip and munched "trail mix" Monday, then voled unanimously to ban "junk food " from Capistraqo Unified School District cafeterias and snack bars. · The school district will no longer sell candy, ice cream, carbonated drinks, white bread, fried pies, cupcakes or chips (ex- cept "natural" chips>, as a result of Monday's board action. Listed as likely substitutes for the high calorie, low nutrition "junk foods" were fresh fruit, yogurt, district-made cookies and trail mix, carob·coated bars, beef sticks and jerky, cheese and salads. Corrine Green. foo4 services direct.or, told trustees the aim of the ban is to eliminate foods coo- ta I ning chemicals and pre· servatives. Sul>erintendent Jerome Thomsley said the ban does not apply to parent-teacher groups or booster clubs that sell food after school. Thornsley said district ad· ministrators researched the ef- fect of poor nutrition on students and concluded that "There ls a definite correlation bet~een the consumption of 'Junk' food and learning problems ln clasaroom." · A atudy conducted by Mrt. Green showed the "junk food" paJlciea in neigbborint 1cbool . dLstricta: -4guna Beach Unifled bans carbonated dr1nb only. -Saddlebaet Valley Ubifted bu nev..-IOld carbonated drtnb Ot candy but "Junk food" la sold <See 'JlJNll;,' Pa•e AZ> this morning and Scott Hoober, police media coordinator in J(ansas City, said, "All day ~·n be continuing to have flooding problems throughout the city." More than 150 private boats were called into service early ta. day to rescue people stranded in flooded homes and submerged cars. The trailer court, located just west of the Truman Sports Complex, looked like a big lake this morning, with water half. covering many of the mobile homes. • "We were about the last people out of the trailer court because we bad been watching for looters," said Toby Johnson, who bas lived 1n the park for 10 years. Many park residents waded in- to the water this morning to retrieve what they could of their valuables. Spink said the last major f1oocl of con.sequence in the Plaza area occurred in 1981, ''but it was minor compared to this." A flood in 1951 claimed six lives in the Kansas ctty area. <See FLOODS, Page A2) ) Coast ' •.a 0 ~ _. DAil Y Pll r SU ............ ,.... ..... MYSTERY BENEFACTOR LENT WINGS TO LAGUNANS Susan, Peter Petersen Found Surprise In the M•ll Thanks,· Pal Mystery Donor AUU Pai,r By STEVE MITCHELL OI -O.lly l'llet Sutt Remember Lhe 1950s television series called The Millionaire, where somber-faced Michael Anthony de- livered Sl million m cash to unsuspecting beneficiaries? Well, Laguna Beach has its own version of the mysterious John Beresford Tipton, and it's apparent he does not want to reveal his identity to Pete and Susan Petersen, a pair of Laguna Beach marathon runners. THEIR MYSTERY DONOR helped finance a trip to Eugene, Ore., last week to participate in a marathon run. And Susan Petersen couldn't be happier. She placed third in the 26-miler, winning an expense-paid trip to a marathon in Honolulu in December. "We had about decided not to go to Oregon," said Pete, ._. teacher at F.I Morr-0 School. "Then we got this note in the mail and two rirt.y dollar bills." Thal changcd the whole picture for the Petersens who flew up to Oregon to run in the race. THEY STILL HAVE the envelope, with a Newport Beach postmark. And the note, written with a felt pen and containing the words, "Go for it in Eugene.·• The mystery missive is signed "the Belli." "We honestly don't know who sent us the $100," Pete s aid, shaking his head. But whoever the benevolent "Belli" is, the Petersens want to thank h1 m -or her. THE PETERSENS, WHO have paced each other in 15 marathons, came in 62nd and 63rd in the Eugene race, good enough for a third place in the women's division for Susan. And good enough to qualify for the Hawaii trip at Christmastime. "It would be really nice if whoever sent us the money knew how we did," Pete said. "Yeah," his wife laughed. "Tell him we want to take the whole family with us to Hawaii." l'rorar~Al PUPILS RETURN ••. offered two other possibilities. Either the families haven't oc- cupied the homes yet or the houses have been purchased by people with no children, be said. "We just won't know until things have settled down for a month °' so," he said. But if things don't change, he said, s ome teachers will be transferred or students from the district's crowded schools will be b1.1sed in. The. administrator noted that district schools slut are getting many students from new homes which are selling for as much or more than the older Mission Vie- jo models. The district's newest school, La Madera Elementary School in Laite Forest, opened with 662 stu- dents, just a few short of Its de- signed capacity. He said some classes here have already reached their maximum enrollment so some studenta will be bused to San Joaquin Elemen· tary School In Laguna Hills. He predicted that Rancho . Canada Elementary School. 4 which also i.a in Lake Forest, OAAHCIR COAST DAILY PILOT :::.=...~!t'r,'::i::::= C...."'*'"""'c-...' ~-..... -.... r!'!'!~=.:~:.r==:.~,~ probably will be busing studenta to another school in a month or so. Although there still is room for about 150 studenta in that school, Ferguson said, more than 400 homes are nearing completion within the school's attendance boundaries. The district cannot maintain overloaded classes, the planner explained, because the state would levy a financial penalty on ll. Fer~uson s aid the district's two comprehensive high schools also reported an-enrollment less than the projections. However, he said, these figures should in- crease because high schools his- . torically enroll more students later in the week. Mission Viejo's opening enroll· ment was reported al 2,630 and El Toro reported 2,418 stUdents on campus. fliolera Diagnoeed NIJMEG.EN, The Netherl.00. (AP) -A 60-year-old Turkish woman bQspltallled ln this eastern Dutch city was eon· firmed today as a cf\olera victim, health ministry officlaluaid. Pool for Wife Rejected "" Doctor's Orders, But Coast Panel Says No BJ Aln'RUlt R. VINSEL OtU.Olltf ............ Harold Leevers of San Clemeole lost his bid Monday to build a swimming pool and an ad- jacent therapeuUc pool for its wife at the couple's Cyprus Shores home. The South Coast Reiional Zone Conservation Commission re- jected the pools Leevers said his wile needa for exercise ordered • by her doctor because, com· mlaaioners said, the aite is tQO close to the blulftop. '!'he '(ote wu 5-5. At least seven affirmative votes are required Study Fund For Stadium, Wins Okay Saddleback Co])ege athletic teams will abandon the haunta of Mission Viejo High School's stadium someday for a sports field of their own. Monday college trustees unanimously approved $!500 for preliminary drawings or an artist's conception of a Mission Veijo campus stadium that could ultimately seat 10,000. District officials asked trustees to approve development of the drawings to insure com- patibility with a $200,000 lighting system scheduled for installation on the existing campus athletic field. District Superintendent Robert Lombardi also hinted that the drawings would help him seek contributions for a campus stadium from groups around the community. Irvine trustee Norrisa Brandt expressed concern over com- m unity involvement in the pro- posed sports stadi~m. "Jf we are going ahead with the stadium idea, l think we O!Jght to have a citizen's advisori com- mittee ·as soon as possi~," she told fellow trustees. for approval.and.er commlssion procedures. Shocked and angered when lt became apparent the vote was going 111iainat him, Leevers, or 4030 Calle Ariana, pointed out that his wife has had surgery on a hip that has been dislocated 12 times in the put. He aaid her doctor prescribed exercise and water treatmenll to help in poa\..operative recovery and to strengthen the limb and joint. "Sir," declared Commissioner R. J _ Walsh, "if God had pre- scribed It. there are some oo lhLs commission who would vote a&aiostyou." Noting that he voted In favor of the Leevers' plana, Watah told the San Clemente man: "Sir, you must realize some of us on th.is commission are more concerned with the atabiUty of that pile of dirt you live on than the human factor." Although the site .for th~ls ls only a few feet from the e of the bluff, Leevera insist he re- searched the stability o~ the soil before coming befo~ the com· mi.uion. He told commiulonen he was satisfied the around couldn't be broken without a Jackhammer and a pick ax. Walah explained to the unbap. PY Leevers that the commission limits itself to concerns with the environment. such as whether a therapeuUc pool la ao near the bluff edge as to cause the cliff to begin crumbllna. Leeven dldn 't indicate whether or not he "'111 appeal the regional commlasion's decision to the stat.e Coastal Com mwion. San Juan Capistrano trustee Eugene McKnight complained or lighting al the Mission Viejo High School stadium being substan- dard. SPACE SHUTTLE ENTERPRISE FLIES OVER EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE Chase Plane, Background, Keeps Tabs on Shuttle During Five-minute Flight APWIN ... Distnct officials said they en· vision Saddleback College's stadium to be roughly compara- ble to Orange Coast College's Le Bard Stadium in Costa Mesa. They said the lighting would be an improvement over the high school stadium the college cur- rently uses. Fro• Page AJ FLOODS.~. The National Weather Service said up to 12 inches of rain fell in the 24-hour period which ended at l a.m . today, the wettest day since the bureau started keeping records in 1889. The rain fell in two periods - about live inches fell before dawn Monday and the rest late Monday night. The two rainfalls were separated by sunny skies Monday afternoon. The weather service had pre- dicted a possibility of severe storms and is.sued flub flood warninp for Monday night early in the day! The weather service said the rain was triggered by a s low-moving low pressure system moving from eastern Kansas toward northwestern Missouri. Jn the rural areas north of Kansas Cit.)', farmers reported that fields, parched by dtought until midsummer, were filled with three to four feel of water in the savage downpour. . , Joe Pepper, who farms 2,000 acres of soybeans, corn and tobacco, said his farm was "a bl1, thick a~e and It's Ml ol water." He added: .. Jt'tl be at least another week before we can get Into the fields and do anythlna .•• Marine DI Facing Torching Charge SAN DIEGO IAP) -A drill in- ::structor at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot will face superiors \on charges of selling a recruit ·s othing on fire with lighter fluid, t Marine Corps says. spokesman said Monday tbal Sg . ohn 8. Norris, 22, of San Bero ·no is accused o( spray. ing e uid on the pfothing or Pvt. .N. Alda . -21. of Granite City, I. then setting fire to the g . was not hurt in the inci· e corps said. However. Norris also wu charged with hazing Aldaz l?Y calling him "the torch." The case against Norri& and a second against Sgt. Michael Torres, 21, of Fresno brin3 to 11 the number or drill instructors who have been accused of maltreatment of recruit.a al the base s ince alleged brutality broke into the open in lhe Pvt. Lynn E. McClure case. The Recruit Depot was the scene of congressional and media investlgatlorut and a series of courts-martial last year for personnel charged in the case of McClure, of Lufkin, Tex. He was injured in disciplinary pu&ll stick bouta and died several months later. without regaining COJl- sctousoess. The Marine Corps said an Arti- cle 32 tnvestlgatlon, or pretrial hearing, was completed-last week for Torres. a recent E,...P.,,eAJ 'JUNK' ••. graduate of the depot's drill in· structor school, who is charged with 12 counts of abusing recruits. The findings go to a commanding officer for a further re~endati on action. -/A _similar in stigation Is pend· ing for Norris. Specification against Torres allege be struc personnel in the kidneys, st on their hands, kicked m in the ankles and struck them in the race and chest. Ziggurat Use Talks Okayed By Trustees Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict trustees have autboriJed Superintendent Jerot:Jle Thornsley to proceed with negotiations for school dlalrict use ol the federal Zieturat build· in1 ln Laguna Nl1uel. ''This thing bas had en«llh publicity to put us in a POlidaft that we'll have to proceed unleu we can aay·we were dented utase or that we can't afford u .. 0 Hld trustee Geor1e White of San Clemente. Rep. Robert Badbam <R· Newport Beach> announced In July that the federal 1ovemment might be wllline to opea tbe ZIC· gurat bullding to the Capistrano dlltrletfor tehool UH, _ F,....P~AJ SHUTTLE ••.• After touchdown. the En-terprise4iesigned as· a cargo hauler for scientific and in· duslrial space. missions -rolled for about two minutes down the dry lakebed runway. After it stopped, Truly, a Navy com· mander, commented, "That &ure wasfwi." On Aug . 12. two other astronauts piloted the Enterprise during a successful s•Aa-minute flight. Fro.Page Al DEATH ••. music. His name also hit the headlines and gossip columns or the 1930s and 19408, particularly when at the age of 63 he married 21-year· old mUlionairess Gloria Van- derbilt. That marria1e and two others ended in divorce. He broke most of the musical rules ol bla Umes and critics sometimes baugbtUy dismissed his performances. as muahy and irreverent. But to ordinary listeners, the "Stokowakl sound .. waa pure gold. l.ibr.-y Asb Fair Books Boob. paperbacks and rec- ords now are being accepted b7 the Saddleback Friends of the Mlmon Viejo Library for the an· nual boot Im !tom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. Min tho library. t::i:"\f .... , •........ s..w•-· ........ - $9"tll/$Wlfl CM\1.A ....... ...i-loell -·-.........,.,. .. ~ T1w .... _...,..._ .,..,, I• .. DI Wnl .. , ..... c. ... --. ... e.m ...... -SS ~risis at oae hlJh sehooJ. -tntne Unified doean 't HD carbonat~ drlnka, cand1 or packaced deaaerts with pre· aervaUves and a bi&b 1u1ar COD· tent In Auiutt, diltrlct tn&lttel and adminlltratcn toured tbe build· ina. and oo Monday Tbomalq pretentecl the followlnc ~ to the IChooi board:· -Placemmt ol • d~ tcmt· man!~ edacadcln clalleil ta tM Zlliwat al IOOD .. potllllli • -Location ol a ...... ., ICbool In &Ile bulMtq llJ .... tomber, ltN.. Donationt lbould be plmeed iD the box by the froal door ol the Ubrary ata.51 Chrilanta Drive. ' Thlt &ale is the eroup'• oalJ fvnd ......... All~ wU1 be med. to puttt\aae apeclal boob and eQUlpm111t for the library. Lat,._., pc'OGta ,,.,.. mtd lor .......... .......... --.- • JKlll CW..., Vi«~-0.-el ......... .,_.,"" ... ...... ":.t ... --= Cllilltle ... '--.ic ..... f\ .. 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WHI I .'7 7 611 11"--\II Wettrnor .. 10 -.-M6 W•IYac: I.JO 1 jO U~-'I• W..,,,,.. IS 10 .... , Wt .... rfif M 12 17• 30'4 + \II =:t= 2:fti1 B mt::·~ WtletlPlt .. " 11 + "' WNt.J:!Y' s .. "'° ..,._ Vt ~t~u~: ll =~.~ ~J •• J ~··\4i Wlllltlr' .. ' ~ ~~.~ ~ ~ ~ '~:.::f' ~ .ill ., ':;: 1A1ti a ••-. ..... IS 1' )"+ I.\ :l~" ulJ : ~: ~ WllE• .. to •• .zlOl 107\0t .... . Wiii! .. 7.7S,, dO 9t ... ,: WllO. t• • IS Jl'llt-,.. Wlt<I'\. 1AO ' IO ""+ 1' SiKl"S I S411 j ,_.._ '-tee U2 1 2'V.+ \II ttrO AO S t"'+ WI =a~ IS 1t:t:~ ~~i,.,'l ':: L::~ W pl 2.20 . . t 2'Vt + V• WllF,!l_2ADeilf 1l 'i"':.:·y; wy1elft 10 • ui.-~ ~ell> • • ....... . QI~;...,~ 9-.... . ~m ~·i 1~ ~~:::" Y•C.• Me S 11 10"--=.. . 11 ""• "' I ·"' 1 • 1s.tt ..... ' 1 .... .... 1 • 251 16~ .... . M .60 t SI 1'\11,..,, Retail Sales Increase WASHINGTON <AP> -A sum of car buytna ln Aupa.t coatributecfto a l . 7 percent eain ln over·•ll nitall 111• by the nation's r~ail buaineuet. Ute Commerce Department bu repcrted. The lain in HlM WU tbe HCODd COl\MC1lt1ve mCIGthl)' lncrMH follow· ln1 tine 1DClllOal of deoU... Total ..., taU ules in Auiust were estilDMM at •• b1Won, up from Sl.t3 bWion In July. Ttie.. flcures 'Wate adjuted for aeaaonal variations, but not for prtce cb&n(et. • Floor Fljht Siape1 Up Tueeday.S!pl*"l'\bor 13. 1977 s DAILY PILOT A. J Debt Dealings Dow Can Show tM Way BJ MILTON MOSKOWITZ You and I may co to a bank and borrow $2,000 to finance tho purchase of 1 car. We may have a bank credit card that permlll ua to charse purcbates up to $500to $7~or $1,000. If wedon'l pay promptly when we receive the monthly statement. those purcbues become loans at an annual interest rate of 18 per· cent. THE BIGGEST LOAN WE'aE UKELY to ne1otiate is one that enables us to buy • bome, the value ot the house be· ina accepted by the lending insUtuUon aa collateral for w~t we borrow. With corporaUons, debt takes oo ao enUrely different dimensiOJ!.. both absolutely and relatively. It Ls much more a way of Ute' for them than it ls ror us -althouJh the cost of .tfta~ebl is passed on to us in the pricea we pay for cooda and services. Companies bdrrow huge amounts of money. And tl\ey are more accustomed than we are to living on borrowed funds. For example: Dow Chemlc:al Company of MldJand, Mich. Dow's CanacUan subsidiary borrowed $250 million from in· vest.ors in April. It bas to be repaid by um. In late July, Dow borrowed $300 million by issuing . Money Tree debentures paying an· ._ ______ ,, nu al interest of 7 .87 percent. It bu t.o be repaid by 2007. Now it's true that you and I could not borrow money at such a low interest rate. But then we're not Dow Chemical and we're not alter such big bucks. DOW, WHOSE BEST·KNOWN consumer product is Saran Wrap, has been one of the most spectacular performers in U.S. business, and lt owes much of its success to a willingness tog amble by going into debt. Ten years ago Dow ranked fourth in the chemical in· dustry behind Ou Pont, Union Carbide and Monsanto. Du Pont outsold Dow better than 2·lo-l and its profits were three limes those of Dow. Union Carbide's sales were 50 per· cent higher than Dow's and its profi~ were nearly double Dow's. In 1967 Dow was already in debt to the tune of~ . million. Tsxlay, Dow has long.term debt totaling $2.4 billion.~.~ Its annual interest costs alone have mounted to about $250 million. One reason for borrowing S300 million in July was to pay off some short·lerm debts, which totaled $S20 mllllon as of June 1. DOW JS FAR MORE DEBT·RIDDEN that its com- pelitiors. Du Pont has long.term debt of $1.2 billion, Union Carbide $1.S bllllon. Has it paid off? Let the figures tell their own story. ln terms of sales volume, Dow Ctiemical ranks third In Lhe industry. But it has narrowed the gap. Final sales re· rnlt.s for 1976 showed this picture: Du Pont . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... $8.3 billion Union Carbide ................ $6.3 billion Dow .......................... S.S.6 bllllon However. when you look at the profit side of the ledger. you see that no chemical company outearns Dow. Here were the earnings standings for 1976: Dow ........................•. $612 million Du Pont. ..................... $459 mllllon Carbide ...................... $441 million The company that owes the most makes the most. Higher Inflation Strength .. Doe For Ecenomy A stronger economy, a jump in short.term interest rates, increased government spending and a "moderattJy out of control" higher inflation are forecasted for the next few months by the Claremont Men's College economist.a in their quarterly update of the Applied Financial Economics Cent.et. They also expect the housing market to continue its cooling trend as moderating price increases s1ow speculators. ACCOllDING TO DIRECl'088 James Meigs and Jolm RuUedge the future of the nation 'a economy will depend on many ~mlnlatratlve decisions; they are hoping that ''President Carter's apparent naJr for surprises 1tays under control weU through next springi" For instance, the economists say, the question of replacement or reappointment of Federal Reserve cbairman Arthur Bums when his term expires next spring is causing a great deal of lU'ICertainty in the financial marketa, as traders seize every scrap of informaUon about the future of the Federal Reserve· White House relationship. As a result. the center's eeonombts e¥,J>ed subltanUal volatility ln stock, bond and foreip exchange marketa over the rest of the year. They believe stock and bond prices and the value of the dollar in lnlemational market.a will rise or fall acCOC'dln& to Burns• reappolntmmt or replacement. Either way, they stltl believe that the "Burns plan" of aradually reduclnc money growth to achieve eventual price stabWty bu little chance of being implemented. TRE "REAL nMMY CARTER IS nnally-taklna ahape out of the confustna impreasiona left with ua durina the pr• sldtntial umpalgn," Rutlecfie says,· addinC that Carter~· vertilee himself as a man whq wanta to make everybolty better off but who also bu the common sense of a farmer and a bualnesaman. ' "Instead." Rutledae aays, .. Carter bu p:roven btmaelf to be a man who wanta more -more apendlnt. more ttx· inf. more 1ovemment retuJllk>nl -a free 1pender and a price coetroller wbo believes that bf can •nx• tho e(OftC)my and lboa1d ndiltrlbute income, and who pref en mandatqry rul• (Jflftr the tree market u a way to allocate acarce te· aourcea." , I In vfew of tbae uncertaliitt•. IWUtldte act II*' wam that lbOrtl-term and lons·tem:a fat.el will r .. ume tbtlr upward sqNCJI Within the MX\ tneral week(; eontlnu.lll• ~ 1"8. aild they expect lnflatlaa lo conUDat abowt t peremttot' at lead the 1tm two yun. .. AJ2 OAILY PILOT ·~ ByBUKeane SehOol Fandlng .~'~ Love Note Appointment SACRAMENTO (AP> AL':·ERGY? "You talk to your plants, so I'm reodin' o cow- boy story to my cactus." $16 Billiott DelJts . Farmer· Files I n B ankrup tcy FRF.SNO <AP> -Hollis 8 . Roberts, a major farmer in the southern San Joaquin Valley, has filed a bankruptcy petition here. The petition filed Monday states that assets and llabWties of Roberts Farms Inc. of McFarland both exceed $36 million. IN ADDITION to farming or leasing some 46,000 acres of land , Roberts Farms holds a controlling interest or at least 25 percent of stock in eight companies, in- cluding Golden West Airlines, based in Newport Beach . and California M ission Wines. .However, Roberts' al· torneys said that none of th e company's sub· sidiaries will be directly ihvolv e d in th e bankruptcy case. THE BANKRUPTCY court authorized Roberts to continue managing the company. Bankruptcy Judge E. A. Thompson scheduled a hearing Oct. 17 for 186 creditors listed in the petition. The petition said that within a few months Roberts will pro- pose a plan to satisfy claims. ROBERTS' attorneys said his financial dif. ficulties started when United States National B a nk went into Senators Pemubed By Mikes WASHINGTON (AP) -Several years ago, the Senate broke tradition and in s t a ll ed microphon es in the chamber. Some senators sti ll find the inicrophone$ offensive. This dialogue took place betwee n Sen. Howard Met.zenbaum, a liberal Democrat from Ohio, and Sen. John Tower, a conservative Republican from Texas . bankruptcy in 1973. The San Diego-based bank was owned by C. Arnholt Smith, a friend and fin anclal backer of Roberts. Roberts' bankruptcy petition was filed on t~ day a U.S. District Court hearing was scheduled here on two suits charg. ing him with defaulting on two $3 million loans t-0 German and French banks. ROBERTS' NOW 64, was among the many mi- grants who came to California in the 1930s to escape the Dust Bowl. lle had been a poor dirt farmer in Texas. Arter working at odd jobs. he raised enough money to buy five acres of cotton land which he developed into a massive farming empire. Roberts once claimed to grow more almondsJ. walnuts and wine grapes , than anyone else in the nation. Job Training SACRAMENTO <AP) Job training for un- employed youths would get S.S million in funds, under a bill siened by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. The measure he signed was AB 1398 by As· semblyman Bill Lockyer tD·San Leandro>. RN. Ad d A •d -A former Northern L: • S V ; oe on .. Service Calllorn.ia state senator, f21JJ 214-2116 Sia ., Virfll O 'Sulllvan of 1714) 14J.t614 By JOYCE L. KENNEDY Dear Joyee: I am u JlN freC· la&ered nurn> •ltb a diploma la arar11ra1. I 'd like to 10 back to stbool aad Je& a batbeloJ''I de1r" beeaue It woald bdp I'll)' career. Do yoa bave lD· formatloa oa flDHelal aid for tk1I parpoM! T .S., San Mateo, Calil. The 1976 edlUon of •'Scholarships, Fellowships, Educational Grants and Loans for RNs" ls available for 75 cents from the National League for Nursing (10 Columbus Circle, New York, N.Y. 10019). The 1977 edition will be pubUshed sometime later this year. Be certain that you choose an ap- propriate degree program. The Na- tional Leaeue for Nursing (NLN> has issued a warning to RNs and nursing students who seek baccalaureates in nursing. It appears that some colle1es are misleading students by advertis- ing programs for advancement In nursing which do not include an ac· tu al major in nursing. THESE PROGRAMS -which may ofrer majors in such fields ¥ applied science, biology, health science, oc- cupa tional therapy, psychology, education, or community health - ·are not a substitute for a nursing bac- calaureate. They are not equivalent to lliero""a"e Cla.•e• DEAR PAT: My sister gave me her microwave oven when she moved overseas. Unfortunate~ she'd mis- placed the instruction booklet. J doubt that I'm getting full benefit from the oven because there are so many thjngs J don't know about it. Does anyone gfve microwave cooking lessons? J .0 ., Mission Viejo Saddleback College wUI offer a microwave oven worksbop as one of Its 48 fall FOrurq S.les of lectures and work·sbops. Two-hoar sessions wUI be held on four succe11lve Friday morn· lngs begl.nnlng Oc&. 28. Microwave oven ba~ics, a microwave sampler, enterlalnlng made easy aDd a microwave Thanksgiving wlll be taught by e•perta. Phone 831-9190 or 49~4159. extension 249, for reglatra- Uon Information. eo..p.,. Progra• E•ded DEAR PAT : Fairv1iew State Hospital has had a coupon donation program for several years. Many community groul)'5 and individuals collected coupons for us. They were reedemed by a volunteer in Los Angeles for special items that were needed for clients and programs. This project now has been dJscontinued because of redemption problems We hope that you will let readers know we have appreciated the'r help in this project. We hope they will co,ntinue to assist us in other phase& of our volun- teer program at Fairview. Wil lams, haa been R d d ( J Offered named by Gov. Edmund I C 0 f I Brown Jr. to the state Message C4REERS SALT LAKE CITY Commiuion to Review _ (AP> _ For a fee, Water Rl8hts Laws. The ALU UY tUll IUl ------------Robert Walker says bt'll 59-year-old O'Sullivan ~-. nursing majors as preparaUon for compose a note to your r.epresented Tehama,. llx 1513, DrllP C. 12"1 nurain• practice, nor are they love contalnin" all tb01e Glenn and Colusa coun-• • Uea in the Senate Write fw '"9...., w• equivalent as a base for further thinp you want to H)' ;.~~~~~~-=-~==~~=~=;;;;;~ education in nuning. but Just don't know how. I Jn otbeT word5, lf you get a non-If that d~sn't work. nursine bachelor's degree, you cannot walker says be also u.se it to get into a nursing muter's writes an effective degree program, and it's unlikely to "DearJobn11 letter. do much for your career innuraing. Walker, a bJttory stu- dent, is workinl bis way URGING STUDENTS TO evaluate through college. The love a program before they enroll, NLN. letter market is slow suggests these precautions for these da~. be says, but nurses: itmaychanee. -Avoid programs with majors in "There is'no quallfica- fields other than nursing. tion to meet when doing -Determine whether the nursing this sort of thing," he school has been or is about to be ac-said, adding that he was credited by the NLN. writing a love letter to a -Make sure the faculty consists of g i r 1 friend when _ 1 nurses with a master's degree in nurs-someone suggested be Would the people with the brown Camaro who picked ing. tum professional. up thlsdOQ atCano's, N~a.ch "I read over the letter .. .... -uw· • .... -BE SURE THE•curriculum for the I had writt~ thought it r'...,..51 CALI. '7J..06J6 r-. A -· third and fourth years of a bac-was pretty goOcS, and de-NO QUESTIONS ASKED. cala~ate proaram concentrates one ·::_:•d:.ed=to~&i:v~e~i:_t •:::try:..:_.'_' -~====WE==M=IS:::::S=:H=:l=:M=:TER:::::=:R=:l=:B=:L=:Y=:.:::::=:::==~ nursmg courses. _ -{;boose a school accredited with the broadest possible range of clinical facilities (nursing homes, clinics, acute-care hospitals, visiting nurse as· sociations). "Cot a problem? Then wnt1 to Pal Dlmn Pal 111111 cut red tape. getting the an.t"'"• ol1d oct101111011 owfld lo 1olve !MqUJllea "' govt'mmrnt and btmmru. Mall 11ovr qLIC'•ltov to POI Dunn. At Vwr _se,_., OTange Cooal Dotlu Pilot. P 0 Boz 1560. Coato Mtto. CA gZQ• . .U many Utl~• Cll pon1bl1 unll bf -rfld. bvl phoMd mquinH or klltrN flOI 1neludmg rllt rNder'• fllll namr.oddrt11 01ld buines1 llour1' p/loM nu mbtt cCl1lnOI bl cl1r"1d,,td Thu colMm'I appt'ora do1 IJllZUfK Sal1"'lay1 " E .L .. Costa Mesa Thanks for passing alons tb.1s In· formatioo &o AYS readen. Penom In· teres&ed la vol1111teer projeds tan COD• tut Enid IAtllrop by wrlti.111 to ber at Falntew &ate BoqltaJ, %5el Hubor Blvd.. Costa Mesa, CA nut, or by plloal.DM 5'5·9331. thru OCT.2 THOUSANDS OF DISPLAYS • FUN FOR EVERYONE I SUttMBE'-21-25 0 UP WITH P!DPLE SEPT. 26-0CT. 2 ~l~~m HORSE RACING DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY CALIFORNIA FmERAL INTRODUas THE SENIOR'S PO METZENBAUM : H the senator from Texas will· excuse me, I am ., very much interested in w.hat he is saying, but I . ctannot hear him. If it ls possible, will he use tl'le mike? Vacation in San Francisco, San Jose ~Oakland with a Sunjet T°'ur. ff you're 55 or over, you're eliglWe for this ardusive ~ paclrage of valUaWe reti•11ent benefils. · TOWER: I shaJl try raising my voice. I op· posed putting these evll lnatruments ln the Senate in the first place '-bdl have no lntenUon of 1u1ln1 them. /.. ' m METZENBAUM : f ~ Perbaps the senator can ralH hll voice then. TOWER: I am Oat· tered that the senator •from Ob1o la IO interest.. ~in wbatJ bav• to aay. Arrange It all with Just one call. Complete Sunjet Tours priced from only $28.95: three days, two nights (per person. double occupancy, not Including airfare). Money saving discount fares for famllles. groups and military. It's the easy Wai/ to vocation In the Bai/ Aleo ... because we're with you all ttie way. ~ We'r~ offering something special at Uleful publlcatlons. California Federal, The Financial Depart-Your Portfolio lets yop send for helpful ment Store. publications on 16 differ~nt subjects. Every- It's our new Senior's Portfolio. And it's thing from food and nutrition to gardening, available only for our senior customers pet .rooming and n\oney management. 65 or older. Take one. m-take all 16. Open a $1,000 savings account with us. · And you're eligible for nineteen valuable Speclal rat" on trcwel. services and benefits. 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