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Home My WebLink About1977-09-14 - Orange Coast Pilot,,,.__, __ . • as es at e 18 - ] ' Ho Po =ap Pe ru1 Be I bu Tu ru1 . .. Speedy Approval On Long Beac-. ------___ : _____ ~ ---·---··--· ----------::.:..-_:;:.-.....----- Pipetbie Urged· . . . .... . DAILY PILOT *· * * 1oc * * * 75 he WEDNESDAY AFTE ~NOON, SEPTEMBER 14, 1977 cil VOL. 7t, NO. t:SJ. 4 HCTIONS, 46 ... on pr A1 st ~ Fleeing Flood ] ] I ~ I !'~ ............ Robert Wiggins carries his cat "Murray" and his favorite pair of boots to high ground from his half. s ubmerged trailer home in Kansas City on Tuesday. For story on flood damage, see Page A4. Innuendo, Hearsay Lance Says Media Barrage 'Unfair' WASHINGTON (AP) - Budget Director Bert Lance declared today he has been bar- raged unfairly with innuendo and ~ea~ay and "we're in sad shape m this country" if people believe his effectiveness has been clip- Hoover 1'ies With Nazis Disclosed Speedy . ./' ' . . . Pip~ OK·Urged WASlUNGTON 'AP> -The Carter administration reversed an earlier stand today and urged Congress to authorize speedy • construction of as many as two pipelines to transport surplus Alaskan crude oil from the West Coast to the inland United States. Federal Energy Administrator John F. O'Leary told a Senate subcommittee that the overland lines are needed because of an anticipated glut of oil from the newly opened Alaska oil pipeline on the U.S. West Coast. "The ad- ministration firmly believes that the construction of at least one, and perhaps two, of the pro· posed west-to-east pipeline systems is urgently needed to as· . sure an efficient means of de- livering Alaskan crude oil to those ares of the country which need it," O'Leary said. The two proposed routes are the Sohio project Involving a pipeline from Long Beach to Midland, Texas ; and the Northern Tier Pipeline proposal, which would bring a pipeline from P~rt Angeles, Wash., to Clearbrook, Minn. O'Leary said the administra- tion would like to see the legisla· lion broadened to include oU>er possible routes, including several that might go through part of Canada. CurrenUy, Alaskan oll la either being sent. to West Coist re- fineries or shipped via tankers throuclt t.he PanaO'a Canal. O'Leary said the adminlStra· lion backs legislation that woutd cut throu1h federal and state ~ tape to get the pipeUne or pipelina', authorized u quickly as possible -as prevtous ~l•· Uon dld for Aluk'a on aAd yet-to.! be built ps pipelines. (See OU.. Paa• AJ) NB~ Pt•rse Sitatch Sospee·t Tackled By 'Pell Mel' . Newport Incident Thug Tackled By 'Pell Mel' The two couples in their 50s looked like eas y targets for four t een.aged purse snatchers prowling Balboa Island. Two husbands were walking about 25 feet ahead of their wives when two of the youths approached from the opposite direction. passed the men and zeroed in on the women. As the youths passed. one reacl\ed out and snatched the purse worn on the arm of Sti'irley Patton. throwing her to the ground as he sprinted away with the handbag. SHE CRIED OUT for help and her hus band. Melvin. sprang into action. Four blocks later. the startled teenager was broughtdown from behind by a flying tackle. The young thug, it developed, had selected the wrong victim in Melvin Patton's wife. I le had just been run down to justice by a man once called "The World's Fastest Human." Patton, in the 1940s, was known in sporting lore as sprinter" Pell Mell" Patton. NOW UVING IN Tarzana, the Pattons were visit- ing the Theodore Olsens of Newport/ Beach last Thurs- day wtten the incident occurred. Police said both Patton and his wife suffered m,inor abrasions from the incident but were otherwise unharmed. · The four youths. from San Juan Capistrano, were released to their parents by police but they face further action in Juvenile Court in the case. PATl'ON, A TRACK STAR at USC from 1946 to · 1949. was a "triple medalist at the 1948 Olympics in London, winning a gold in the 200 meter, a silver in the 100 meter and anchoring the gold medal sprint relay team. A native or Long Beach, Patton set world records in the 100 an<1'200 yard dashes. His record in the 220, which was later disallow~due to wind, still stands as the fastest time anyone has ever run the distance on the straightaway. . He demonstrated in Newport Beach that he can st.ill move right alo'!.g· J Death Set For Monday TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Attorneys for former Orange County resid ent J ohn A. Spinkellink, whose execution has been scheduled for Monday, have opened a two-front attack lo keep their client from the electric chair. Spinkellink, 28, faces death at 8:30 a.m. Monday after Circuit Judge John Rudd of Tallahassee refused to delay what would be the second execution in the coun- try since the U.S. Supreme Court upheld captial punishment last year. His attorney. Andrew Graham, Tuesday filed an appeal with the Florida State Supreme Court im· mediatety,after the circuit judge refused to stay the execution or· der signed Monday by Gov. Reubin Askew. Graham said the appeal is based on Spinkellink's 1973 murder trial in which he was con- victed and condemned for the shooting death or Joseph Szymankiewicz, 43. The attorney claims the con- viction and death sentence are unconstitutional because pro- spective jurors opposed lo cap- tial punishment ~ere not seated to hear the case. <See EXECUTE, Pa«e A2) Coast Weather Late night and morning low clouds with afternoon and evening clearing. Lows tonight upper 50s to mld-609. Hiihs Thursday in upper 60s to low 70s to mid-70s inland. INSIDE TODAY TM date Ugi.sl4ture bof PQIW a 1'tU /avoring an LNG plant ot ~ Concep«ton. BW most ruldenU of th~ remot~ a'N ore MP in amu about the P,OJ)Ofell sion.1, map and ptioto OfC ~ ;u, ' Ile Po ap Pt ru Bt I bu Tl ru n ht cl p1 A st tt A \2 l All 1 PH H 'A Dumb Mistake' Pm{'f?ll Apologizes for Percy Rumor \\ ~lll N(, I ON IAI' I Whitt• Uouae prtu ucretary Jody )>11w\'ll lt'lt·11h11tlt'd u 1wr i.onul polo.:) tollu~ 111 ~n ( 'hMrle~ II •·11 y <R Ill 1, for 11pr adln& tu111ura bout one of bud1ot chief »•·rt L.anct'a Jlfll\elp I crlUc1 l'o\\1•11 h.id C'illlt'd the w a~h111.:1on hurt•au or the Ch1c.·u1it11 Suu l'tml'i:t Tuci.duy and 'DUMB MIST AKE' Press Chief Powell Costly OC Center Has Few Inmates nv <iARV GRANVILLE OI , ... O•lt' "llot Stall r >range County officials are trying lo figun· out what to do "'1th a juvenile home that ts cost- ing $100,000 a month to operate f11r whut now ls Just a few t roubl~ youngs ters Tiie client load at McMillan f<pc·cptlon Center in Santa Ana dropped lo JUSt three juveniles this week 1n the aftermath of a ri·c·c•nt ruling hy Juvenile Court .Judgt• Ha~ mood Vincent In that ruling. Judge Vincent ~ .. id he no longer will send status offt•ndt•ri. to McMillan because of the h11o:h rate of runaways from the rt'Cl'pl1on center which, by law. cannnot be locked. St<i tus offenders are juveniles who have <0omm1tled ofCenses wh1c:h would not be offenses 1f llwy "'-t'rt' adults. Examples of -.1 Jtus offenders Include s uch trans1::r<'"ls1on.!' as truancy, c·u1 f(•w v1olat1on and running J\.\-ay lb a rl'sult of .Jud~e Vincent's ordt•r that no mnre s tatus of. IL·ndl'rs were to be sent to McMillan, a start of 33 people at lhc re<·eplion ('enter Tuesday was there to tend lo the needs of just th rt•t• youngsters County supervisors made 1t <'leur Tu<'sduy they are dis - pleased with the probation de· partment's staffing of McMillan 1n hght of the evaporating work load They appeared to be even less pl<'awd wh(•n deputy probation officer Hex Castellaw appeared before tht>m without advance nol1<'e to su~gcst an alternative use for McMillan. Castellow suf(gested returning the rE-ce11tion center to Its former "ltatus. u df•t('ntion home for Juveniles serving fixed terms for er1minal offenses. "That would put us back to when• . we were a year ago," Supervisor Thomas Riley said as Custcll aw outlined probation 's plan. Supervisors ordered county officials to return next week with a proposal to remedy the costly problem, Charged with the reap0nsibili- I y of finding a solution were David O'D'cll, county human services agency director, and County Administrative Officer . Robert Thomas. ORANQICOAIT t DAILY PILOT p'u111C'd ulon..i rumors holly de· nJed by Percy th•t th• aenator uacd Bt'll und Howell corporate ~1rcrdt uod t cllltles of a Cblc110 h11nk durln& hli un:~ re· eleeUon camp1l1n. After the Sun·Tlmes dlscloaed Powell's call, a storm of con· lroversy erupted here with the press :.ecretary initially a c· 'MATTER CLOSED' Senator Percy New Plague Case Told BAKERSFIELD (A P) - A 48-year-old Bakersfi eld woman contracted bubonic plague while camping at a private facility in the Tehachapi mountains east or here, authorities said lo· day. The woman, whose name was not released , a p- parently was bitten by fleas which had been in- fected with the disease from wild rodents, said Dr. Leon M. Hebertson, "Kern County health officer. The victim "Is making a good recovery," Hebertson added. Stte felt ill a few days after a Labor Day weekend camping trip. State Orders Refunth From Phone Fimu S AN FRANCISCO <AP) California telephone companies have been ordered to cut rates • $73 million annually and refund $270 million ln a rulin& that could cost them $1 billion more ln back taxes. Tuesday's 3·2 vote by the state Public UtiliUes Commission or· ders refunds of about $29 for Pacific Telephone Co. customers and $34 for General Telephone Co. customers. Rate reductions would be 70 cents a month for Pacific and 60 cents for General. The action re vol vea around how depreciation is computed on new equipment. Pacific Telephone said the rul· ing would be catastrophic .and pledged to appeal, an action that could tie the case up ln court for years and delay the windfall to c ustomers. There was no immediate reac· tion from General Telephone. knowledglng he made u "dumb mlat&ke.11 Later Powell said: "1 called Senator P~rcy and told him 1 recretted Uie situation very much." Percy said just prior to the call from Powell that he would con- s ider the matter closed "just as soon as Jody Powell is absolutely convinced there is not a founda- tion of any kind for the report and JU&l as SQOn as he apolo&izes to me." Percy and officials of Bell and Howell noted that the company does not even have an airplane. Sen. John Heinz III CR-Pa.) said the Powell episode smacked or WMe House "dirt}' tricks" aimed at "stifling fact findlng and serioui inquiry" into Lance's affairs. Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff <D· Conn.), chairman of the panel conductlni the Lance probe. called Powell's actions ''a stupid thing t.o do." Powell said he told the senator It had been ''Inappropriate" for him to pus along the rumors to the Sun-Times and that he had not intended to see inaccurate in· formation find its way into print. Powell said that Percy, who waa reached at about the Ume the Senate Government Affairs Committee was resuming hear- ings of the Lance matter, "very gracious ly accepted" his ex· pression or regret. Powell s aid he placed a telephone call Tuesday momtn1 to Loye Miller, Washincton bureau chief of the Sun-Thpes, with allegations about Percy'lhat he said he I.Old Miller he wanted to "pu a along just between me and you." President Carter's chief spokesman said he told Miller he could not vouch for the accuracy 10 ( the rumors. However , he said one of two sources he had for them chumed to have first-hand knowledge that Percy had reg- ularly flown on aircraft owned by Bell & Howell Co., which he formerly headed , in recent years. In addition, Powell told Miller he h~ard reporta that Percy used airplanes. meeting rooms, security guards a nd other facilities of the First National Bank of Chicago during bis 1972 campaign, and did not fully reim · burse the bank. Percy responded that there was "absolutely no truth" to any of the rumor s. In addition, the senator eaid that so far as he knew, any expenses borne by the Chicago bank h ad been rei m- bursed in fuU . Aft.er the Powell-Miller con- versation had become a subject of controversy, the press secretary said he had simply re- layed material "asking for them to check it out and I assumed it walti confidential." The Sun·Times f.Ublished an account or Powell s maneuver that began by labelling it "an ap. parent guerrilla offensive aimed a t discredltinf on e of ... Lance'sdetractors.' Powell reported that hours after he talked to Miller,. hE' re- ceived a phone call from Sun- Times reporter Lisa Myers, who, in his words, asked as her first question "whether I thought 1et- lin1i Percy could save Bert Lance." Powell said he told her she had misunderstood hla intentions. * * * E',.._Pa,,eAl LANCE ••• (. r ..... rageAJ EXECUTE. • Meanwhile, Tobtu Slmon, a noted civil riahts attorney from Miami, planned to rue an addl· Uonal rrlotion in the U. S. J>lsirict Court al JackJonvllle today •eek· 1ng a st~ of execution by attack· in1 the r:1orida death penalty as racially dlscrtminatory. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo· fie in Now York also wert work· n1 on tbe appeal brief. Spinkelllftk 11 white. . Graham l11 arguing that persons who kill whites &et the death penwly but those who kill blacks do not. He' said the 90 men and one woman under de ath sen- tence in Florida were convicted of killlna 111 vlcUm1, 108 of whom werewtilte. Spinkelllnk's mother, Lois, who lives in Buena Park said she plans to leave today for Florida with her daughter and son-in-law to visit her son in prison before his scheduled excutlon. She ls re· covering from surgery to remove. a blood clot near her lun11. Ir the execution goes ahead as planned. it will be only the 1econd iD the United Stales since July 2, 1976 when the U.S." Supreme Court upheld the death penalties of three s tales, includ- inC Florida. In January, Gary Gilmore became the first convict to be ex- ecuted when he died before a fir- ing squid in Utah. Splnkellink, who was serving a prison sentence for a 1968 Orange County armed robbery convic- tion, escaped from a mirumum s ecurity prison farm in Big Sur in 1972. • He reporte dly pic ked up Szymankiewicz, who was hitchhikinC in the Midwest, and the pair made their way to Tallahassee. Admittln1 he shot the older man, Splnkellink claimed the klllln1 waa in self defense after Szymankiewlcz forced him lo have homose xual r e lations, made him play Russian roulette and stole money from him. After the murder , Spinkellink returned to Orange County where he was arreated in Buena Park on Feb. 10, 1'73 on two additional armed robbery counts. He was ex· tradited to Florida to face the murder char1es be was later con- victed of. "I haven't 1ive n up ," Spinkellink aald in a recent in· terview. "I don't think of the chair -I'm not afraid of death." His mother said Tuesday that her son, who has a police record dating to his early teens, was the "fall guy" for bis friend.a on m anv occulons. "He's been in trouble since he was 13," she Hi!J. "But a lot of it waa because be took the rap for his friends." - SEX SYMBOLS MARILYN ANO FARRAH The Acting Ability Is Irrelevant What Acting? Farrah, Marilyn Compared STEVENSON, Waah. (AP> The question of Farrah Fawcett-MaJon' aclln1 abtuty la irrelevant to her fans, says the· onetime pre11 a1ent of the 19*' "-'tlmate ~ex Coddesa, Marilyn Monroe. "When I handled Marilyn, in her happy days. she was ex- traordinary," 1aid Roy Craft, recalllna hu~ five years, 1952-1957, with the actreas. I "THE DIFFERENCE IS, PERHAPS. that Fawcett-Majors la more ol a pertonallty. But an extraordinary personality.·· Craft, edit.or emeritus of the weekly Skemanls County .. Pioneer who 11y1 be find.a Mtsa Fawcett· Majors "delightful," sald there ia a almple rule in show business: Hustle what you have. .. IF YOU ARE TALKJNG ABOUT popularity, marketabahty, the acting lSn't important. Any fine dramatic actress will play the role to which she's assigned," he said. "But when you get a personality, l think it's a mistake to have her play anythana but herself •• ,The thing is, when someone turns to Farrah Fawcett·MaJorsonTV, they want Farrah Fawcett-Majors. The question of her acting ability is beside the point.'' Stokowski Rites Planned LONDON (AP) -Leopold Stokowski,..s family was reported planning a small, private funeral . for the fe1endary conductor and recording pioneer who molded the Philadelphia Orchestra lnto one of the world's greatest and helped shape America's musical tastes in the first h alf of the cen· tury. Stokowaki died an his sleep Tuesday at bis home in Nether Wallop, a vlllaie in Hampshire. His agent in Brita.in, Marty Wargo, said the BS-year-old con· duct.or "just slipped away" after· a career of more than 70 years and '1,000 performances. Musicians and music critics paid tribute to one of the cen tury'a most famous musicians. Budget Approved WASlllNGTON CAP) -Social Security and welfare proarams will consume the largest share of a $(:s8.3 billion 1978 budget that haa been approved by House and • Senate conferees. The budget in· eludes a $61.3 billion deficit, the second largest in the country's history. Scene Stealer. \ I ,, / 5-1•1 There.,. room ICCent• and thor. aro room ceents. Htre'a one tfWlt doea everything, Adda contrast, &eta the moods. brln0t r1eftnet8 to any pnrt of your home. An en- ~h4ntlng Et Cettre bookcase with lntorlor ltgtlf Ing, ftd .. • juateble glen stt•tvos and gilt finish back panel. 68" Wfdt by 79~ .. hlgl'I bY ~,.,deep. • --.. Orange Coas t ED ITION ------- I Today' Clo l•g N.Y. Stoe VOL. 70, NO. 2S7, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1_., 1977 C TEN CENTS Powell 'Regrets' Attack o~ Percy WASHINGTON (AP> -White House press secretary Jody Powell telephoned a personal apo!C)ly today to Sen Charles H. Percy (R-111. ), for spreading rumors about one ot budget cbier Bert Lance's principal critics. Powell called the Washinglol\ bureau or the Chicago Sun· Times Tuesday and passed alone rumors -hoUy denied by Percy -that the senator used Bell and Howell corporate aircraft and facilille~ of a Chicago bank dur- ing his 1972 re-election cam- paign. Arter the Sun·Time~ disclosed Powell's call. a storm of con- troversy erupted here with the press sec retary initially acknowledging he made a .. dumb mistake." Later, Powell said: "I called Sen. Percy and told him I regretted the situation very much." Percy said a note was handed to him at about 10 :20 a.m. saying that the press secretary called and he immediately left the hear· ing room and returned the call. lie said he told Powell, "You have expressed your regret and I accept that." But Percy said Powell did not tell him expressly that he had Senior Site Okayed Mesa Project Set for Park and Center By MJCllAEL PASKEVICH OflNO•llr ~lle4Slatt Costa Mesa now has a site for a 75-unlt, federally bubsidized housing project ror senior citizens. Planning comm1sMonerl> ap· proved the city Redevelopment Agency's request Monday to con- struct the $1.9 million project at the southeast corner or P ark A venue and Center Street. The decision will go back to the Redevelopment Agency wher<:: it is expected to be formalized on Sept. 21 The ~1te. located near the city'~ i.o-c·alled S--er Block area in downtown Costa Mesa, already ha s been approved by the De partment or Hous ing and Urban Dcvelopmen{ CHUO). City omcials are currently negotiating with property owners to purchase the 64,000-square· foot parcel. valued at $483,000. ~ng Fr ... Flood Robert Wi ggins ca rri ~s his cat "Murray " and his favorite pair of boots to high ground from his half· submerged trailer home in Kansas City on Tuesday. For story on flood dc.imape, see Pa~e A4 . Famed Researcher, Dr. Weaver, Dies By ANNE COOPER Of -Dall• ~ ........ Dr. Harry Weaver or San 1 Clemente, internationally knqwn for hls medical research, died Monday at hls home, following a three-month illness. He was 68. '·Jonas Salk once told me that science Is a very dem~dlng mis- tress." said Dr. Weaver's widow, Jane. "He was rliht. My husband was still working when he died." Mrs. Weaver said Dr. Salk phoned her Tuesday to offer his condolences. He \old her a chapter o( the autobiography he Is writing will be devoted to her husband. Dr. Weaver moved to San Clemente in 1964, after retiring as vice president of the Schering Corp., a New Jersey drug firm. from 1946 to 1953 he was re- search director for the National Polio Foundation in New York City, where be worked with Salk· lo develop the now famous Salk vaccine. After the nationwide ticht (See DOCl'Oll. Pase .U> The three·story project would displace six homes, a church and one business. "We arc hopeful th1&t HUD proressmg (of approved funds) and negotiations for the acquisi- tion of the land will come together early next spring," s aid architect Robert Coles. Coles and his wife Sinee have been selected lo construct. own and manage the downtown senior (See SITE, Pace ~2) long Beach Pipeline Supported WA.SlUNGTON (AP> · The Carter administration ~eversed an earlier stand today and urged Congress to authorize speedy construction ot as many as two pip4tlinef to trana~rl surplµa Alaskan ttude oU from the W~t Coast lo the inland United Stat.es. Federal E1tergy Administrator John F. O'Leary told a Senate subcommittee that the overland lines are needed because of an anticipated glut or oil from the newly opened Alaska oil pipeline on the U.S. West Coast. "The ad· ministration firmly believes lhut the construction of at least one, and perhaps two. or the pro· posed west·tO·east pipeline systems ls urgently needed to as· sure an efficient means of de· livering Alaskan crude oil to those ares of the country which need it," O'Leary said. The two proposed routes are the Sohlo project involving a pipeline from Long Beach to Midland. Texas; and th e Northern Tier Pipeline proposal, which would bring a pipeline from Port Angeles. Wash., to Clearbrook, Minn. O'Leary said the administra- tion would like to see the legisla- tion broadened to include other pos sible routes, including several that might go through part of Canada. Currently, Alaskan oil is either being se~ to West Coast re- fineries or shipped via tankers through the Panama Canal. He testified on legislation by Sen. John Melcher (D·Monl. >. that wou mandate a federal de· clsion • one of two proposed plpelln routes by Feb. l , 1978. 0 said the administra- tion b c legislation that would cu~ through federal and state red tape to eet the pipeline, or pipelines, authorbed as qui$ly al possible -a1 previous legiala- tlon did tor Alaskroil and ye~lo be built cu pipelines. In tbe past, the administrat.loo has opposed such an approach tor awett•to·easton pipeline. found the report to be incorrect and "I think to clear the record he should be asked to clarify that." At his daily news brtetlng hours later, Powell again termed his action "inappropriate, regrettable and dumb." Asked what President Carter said to him about the matter, he r eplied, "He seemed lo accept my analysis as accurate." Powell acknowledged he called at least one other newspaper , besides the Sun-Times lo talk about Percy. He did not identify the newspaper « oewS'papets lo· volved. The press secretary said he acted Tuesday without consult- Ins in advance with Carter or any member of the White House staff. Huaid the information did not come to him through any gov- SPRINTER PATTON DURING OLYMPICS AT LONDON He Can Still Come Out of the Starting Blocks Thief No Match For Ex-sprinter Four teen1&g ed purscsnatchers who were prowling Balboa Island must still be shaking their heads in disbelief today, wondering who that middle-aged man is that did them in. THE THUGS HAD selected two couples in their sos, who were walking on the island, as their victims. One youngster sprinted past the husbands and grabbed Shirley Patton's purse, throwing her to the ground as he sprinted away. That's when her husband Melvin went into action. Already many yards behind the youth. Patton took oH in pursuit. - HE RAN THE YOUNG thug down and felled him with a flying tackle within rour blocks. The young thief had just been outsprinted by a fif\yish Melvin "Pell Mel" Patton, who in the 1940S was famed in track as "The World 's Fastest Human." Patton was a USC track star from 1946 to 1949 and a tri- ple medal winner in the 1948 Olympics at London. He set world records In the 100 and 220 yard dashes. PELL MEL PROVED on Balboa Island that he can still s print some when necessity demands. The young suspect wus released to his parents. but will face further action in Juvenile Hall. 'Flash Roll' G(,ne In Narco Arr.est ·· weed. comprlSed of the nowering tops of~female plant. "Th~ was really tood mari-J u ana, •• Drake sald. When broken down and sold on the street.s.lt is worth about $12S,Ooo, he Hid. "When you think abo"t u, "e really eot our money 'a worth.·• heaald, ernment agencies. However, he acknowledeed his sources were government employes, who. he sald, picked up the rumors out- side the course of thejr official busine6S. He would not identify them. Percy and olficiala ot Bell and Howell noted that the company does not even have an airplane. Sen. John Heinz Ill <R-Pa.). (See POWELL, Page~) * * * InnuenJo Assailed By Lance WASHI NGTON CAP ) - Budget Director Bert Lance declared today he has been bar· raged unfairly with innuendo and hearsay and "we're in saci shape In this country" if people believe his effectiveness has been c~,,. pled as a result. Lance lashed out at the news media when reporters ques· tioned him as he emerged thls morning from his GeorgeloW'n home. Again, he denied any in- tention lo resign. Said Lance: "If you can take allegations and innuendoes and hearsay and everything else, the words of a convicted felon, and all these other things, and put them in the paper and show them on television and then say that's a fact. . "And then, without having a chance lo refute that and have my day in court, and be raced with the charae that because of that my effectiveness bas been datna&ed and crippled, then were we're in sad shape in thla country.'' Lance will have his day Thurs· day, 'fhen he will appear before the Senate Governmental Opera- Uons Commi4ee. Lance's referral lo the "words of a convicted felon" seemingly applied lo a visit by Senate in- vestigators lo a man Imprisoned in Athlnta for embezzlement at one of Lance's former banks. T h e embezzler, Billy Campbell, reportedly tried lo im- plicate Lance in his activities, but hls story was contradicted by Campbell's former attorney and has been given no apparent credence. The senators were bearing testimony today Crom officials or the Justice Department and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency about an investigaUon of overcitafls by the Calhoun First National Bank of Calhoun, Ga .. to Lance's 197.i gubernatorial campaign com- mittee at a time when Lance was chairman of the board of the bank. The case was closed late Jast year by John W. Stokes, then the U.S. attorney In Atlanta, without pr,osecuUon. Glenna L. Stone, former chief or Ute fraud section in the U.S. at- torney's office, testified that Stokes told her after closing the case "that he should call 'Jimmy and Bert• and tell them whal he had done ... She took lhls u a ref· erence to then President~lect Jimmy Carter and \o Lance. <... ._,,_ __ ,..... 2 DAil Y PILOT c W9dnH d•y S•el•mber 14 1977 ·Ex-countian. Fights \ eatll Florida Attorneys File Execution Ap~al,s ~~ ' TAU.Al&ASSl-:Jt:. ••ta CAI'> ! A\~1• 'Tor fol'm r Onna• "--County 1H14JtnL John A. • Splnkdllnk, who'S"' HttuUon hu ~ n sch ldulcd for Monday. bavo openc>d a two front attack to keep thtl-r client Crom tbt eleet.rlc chair. , SDinkelUnk. 28, fam1~ d ath •t 8 JC) a m. Monday alter Circuit Judat John Rudd of Tallahassee refused to delMY what would be the~~ execution in the coun· try 1\nce the U.S. Supremt Court uptield capU&J punl1bment lut. year. • tus attorney, Andrew Gr~ham, Tuclday flied' an appeal•with the Floridll Slfit~ Supreme Court lm-m~diawly alter UM! circuit J'"11e rl'fuaed to atay tht execution or- rle r 1l1ned Monday by Gov Reubln Askew. Graham said the appeal 1s based on Spink.ellink's 1973 murder trial in which be was con· vlcted and condemned for the ~shooting death or Joseph Siyman.kiewlcz, (3. The attorney claims the con· viction and death sentence are unconstitutional because pro- specllv~ Jurors opposed to cap. ltal puniShmenl were not seated to bear the case. Meanwhile, Tobias Slrnon, a noted civil rights attorney from Miami, planned to file an addi- tional motion in the U. S. District Court lt Jecksonvllle today seek· ing a slay of execution by atlack- tn1 the Florida death penally as racially discriminatory. Tbe National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo-rle in New York also were work-n g on tb• appeal brier. Spinkelllhk' la white. Reef Gains Support Graham ls arguing that persons who kill whites get the death penalty but those who kill blacks do not. He said the 90 men and one woman under death sen- tence ln Florida were convicted of killine 111 victims, 108 or whom were white. Splnkellink's mother, Lois, who lives ln Buena Park said she plans to leave today for Florida with her daughter and son-in-law to visit her son In prison ~fore his scheduled excutlon. She ls re· (•overing from surgery to remove a blood clot near her lungs. SEX SYMBOLS MARILYN AND FARRAH The Acting Abutty la Irrelevant -~-......... Supervisors Vote to Preserve F os8ils What Acting? A 17-mlllion-year-old fossil reef in the Laguna Hills described as "perhaps the greatest accumula· lion of fossils anywhere in the world" ~not likely to fall victim to a developer's bul1dozer. That conclusion was arrived at Tuesday by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The board voted to "be sensitive to the archeologlcal and paleontoloeical value or the fossil reef" adjacent to Moulton Parkway between El Toro and La Paz Roads. Supervisors also voled to direct the county Environmental Management Agency "to in- Emblem 'War' Cyclists Battle Over Patch SAN DIEGO IAP> The Hells Angels and Mongols motorcycle clubs are reported warring over emblems on their leather jackets .. A member of the Mongols saiq the dispute centers over use of a patch worn by Mongols which'narries the loc:at!o.r:i of the clu.Q s:hapter as "Southern California." _ 1 he Hells Angels. he s aid Tuesday, wear a s imilar patch with the word. "California ... Callfornia s ignifies a st.atcwide club a nd the Angels feel they alone arc cnt1tlcd lei say that. t he unidentified Moniol member said. J\lthoui::h the Mongols h<.1 ve refused to remove the 1wtchcs, he s a id , authorities declined to link the dis· putc to the unsol vecl killing last week oft wo San Diego I curlers of the Mongols organization. BB-built Rocket Blows Up in Air Divers began probing seas off Cape Canaveral, Fla., today for pieces or a Delta rocket built in Hµntiogton Beach and blown up when it apparently fatled 54 uconds after hftort Tuesday night. The $42 million aerial ex· ploslon visible for miles over the southeastern U.S. also claimed an experimental communica- tions satellite built by the Euro· pean Space Agency. .,,. Spokes men for McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Company in Huntington Beach said today their $17 million Della rocket was insured, but the ESA satellile was not. 'The $25 million Orbital Test Satellit~ .. !!Y!l~.,in a cooperative ef. fort b("lO E'._u~an nations was blown up when a U.S. Air Force safety officer made the judemeot in a split second and pressed the destruct button. · A remote control television camera aboard the space vehicle had flashed back a picture show- ing fire emitting from one end of an engine Inside the Delta rocket right alter liftoff, officials said. The rocket was blown up at that point to prevent any possible accident that mieht affect in- habited areas. _Control Sought WASHINGTON (AP> Groups representing postal employes, saying manatement of the mail system is deterlorat· ine each year, are uldq Prell· dent Carter to seek treater COO· trot over the Postal Service. Of'ANOI COAfT c DAILY PILOT "All we know at this point is what NASA and the Goddard Space Flight Center are releas- ing," McDonnell -Douglas Astronautics Company Director of External Relatlona Walt Cleveland said today. Spokesmen at the Greenbelt, Md., tracking center said further information would be forthcom· ing after recovery or major pieces of the Delta wreckage from 65-foot-deep seas. ,,.... Pflflf! AJ ·POWELL ••• • sa id the Powell episode smacked of White House "dirty tricks" aimed at "stifling fact find.Ing and serious lnqulry" lnto Lance's affairs. Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff CD- Conn.). chairman of the panel conductine the Lance probe, called Powell's actions "a stupid thing to do." Powell said be told the senator it had been "inappropriate" for him to pass along the rum01'8 to the Sun-Times and that he had not intended to see inaccurate in· formation fmd its way into print. Powell said that Percy, who was reached at about the Ume the Senate Government Affairs Committee was resuming bear· ings of the Lance matter, "very graciously accepted" his ex· presslon of regret. Powell said be placed a telephone call Tuesday mornlq to Loye Miller, Wa1bln1ton bureau chief of tbe Sun·Ttmes, with allegations about Percy that he 1,.td he told Miller ht wanted to .. &>ass aloai Juat between me and you." President Carter'• cblef spokesman said be told Miller be could not vouch for tbe accW'&eY of tbe namon. However, be Nld one ol two sources he bid for them claimed to bave fir"R·hand knowledie tbat Percy heel rea- ularb' IJowft on alrcnft OWned . by Bell Ir Howell Co., wblcb be formerly headed, ln recent ,. . .,.. tn ~ Ponll to1d MWer be bMi'd l"ffOda illtt Pwe1 med alrpJaDH, meeAI ro0m1, aecurlt7.~,•u•r lad o~.r f~ of>tbe Naa.aJ ·-0( CldttaO .... talliJta ~-.---IUQrribia· ........ ....-.: f l • C;UL...!o-4'•~~~ vestigatc the preser vation of the most significant portions" or the six-square mile reer. Those board actions are not ex - p.ected to deter Aliso Viejo Com- pany from submlttinf a develop· ment plan for the ree area. However, the board's position is expected to be reflected in whatever development plans are finally approved for the area. According to a report reviewed by supervisors Tuesday. the prized fossil reef "consists of 95 percent invertebrate fossils with marine m ammal bones as well as shark teeth and fish bones." "Jn addition to the paleon- tologlcal importance of the reef. the area also contains important archeology sites." the report said. - From Page AJ HOME ••• Castellaw suggested returning the reception center to its former status. a detention home for juveniles serving fixed terms for criminal offenses. ·'That would put us back to where we were a year ago," Supervisor Thomas Riley said as Castellaw outlined probation's plan. Supervisors ordered county officials to return next week with a proposal to remedy the costly problem. Charged with the res ponsibili· ty of finding a solution were David O'Dell, county human ~ervices agency director, and County Administrative Orrtcer Robert Thomas. It was las t Jan. 1 'that McMiilan was converted to an unlocked reception center for status offenders. That conversion was dictated by state laws that said status of- fenders can no longer be held in juvenile halls with youngsters in- volved in criminal activities. Those same laws said such re· ception centers or other homes devoted to the temporary hous- ing or status offenders must re- main unlocked, meaning that juveniles sent there were free to leave any time they chose to. H the execution goes ahead as planned , it will be only the second in the United Slates since July 2, 1976 when the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the death penalties of three states, includ- ing Florida. ln January, Gary Gilmore became the first convict to be ex- ecuted when be died before a rir- ing squad ln Utah. Spinkellink. who was serving a prison sentence for a 1968 Orange County armed robbery convic- tion. escaped from a minimum security prison farm In Big Sur in 1972. He r epo rtedly picke d up Szymanklewlcz. who was hitchhiking In the Midwest , 'and the pair m a de their way to Tallahassee. UC President Favors Stock BERKELEY <A P ) David Saxon , the University of California's president, doesn't want UC to get rid of its ~5 million worth or stock ln firms doing bus iness in white· supremacist South Africa. Saxon proposes an option: UC should form an advisory commit- tee, including public members, that would suggest "social responsibility" positions in stock investments and proxy votes. The issue will be before the UC regents Thursday and Friday in Los Angeles when Lt. Gov. Mervyn Dymally proposes sale within two years or UC's holdings in firms with South African operations. Farrah, Marilyn Compared . STEVENSON, Wash. <AP) -The question of Farrah Fawcett-Major&• acting ability ls irrelevant to her fans, says thet onetime press agent or the 1950s' ultimate sex goddess, Marilyn Monroe. "When I handled Marilyn, in her happy days, she was ex· traordinary," said Roy Craft, recalling his five years, 1952-1957, with the actress. "THE DIFFERENCE IS, PERHAPS, that Fawcett-Majors is more of a personality. But an extraordinary personality." Craft. editor •emeritus or the weekly Skamanis County Pioneer who says he finds Miss Fawcett-Majors "delightful," said there is a simple rule in show business: HusUe what you have. ''IF YOU ARE TALKING ABOUT popularity, martcktability, the acting isn't important. Any fine dramatic actress will play the role to"wbicb she ·s assigned," he said. \ ·:.;:_But when 'you 'gef" a personality, 1 think it's·a mistake to ; fla'!'e· her. play anything but_ hersetr .•• The ~ ls, when someone turns to Farrah Fawcett-Majon on TV, they want Farrah ~ 'F~~cett-Majors. 1'he question or her acUngrablllt.y ls beside the poml. .. _ ..;:..~,_. ' ~---. E'ro•r,..Al DOCTOR SUCCUMBS. • • against polio, Dr. Weaver was appointed vice president or re- search for the American Cancer Sociely. In 1961, he was hired by the'Schering firm. Dr. Weaver went back to work after a year's retirement, ac-. cepting a position as research director for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. "I never realized bow famous he was, or in what esteem be was held, until he died," Mrs. Weaver said. "He died late Monday, and on Tuesday I received telegrams and phone calls from all over the world. "l bad a call from Amsterdam to let me know that a seminar at a neurological conference there was to be held in my hUsband's name. "Another caller told me the world ii a better place for Harry Weaver's having lived In It. I feel that. of course, but I didn't lcnow so many other people felt tt. too.•• Mrs. Weaver said one of the many honors conferred on ber • ' husband was an appointment by former President Nixon in 1973 to a presidential commission to study multiple sclerosis. Scene Stealer. Whe n McMillan In early January was hit with a rash of runaways, Judge Vincent issued an order saying that those who ~ run away an defiance of a court order sending them to McMillan would thereafter be confined al Orange County Juvenile Hall. Last May, an appellate court said Judge Vincent's order violated new juvenile justice laws that said noncriminal juvenile offenders cannot be held in locked facilities with criminal youthful offenders. F,....PageAJ SITE .•• citizen housing project. The Coles will be granted a partial subsidy from the city's Housing and Community Development Acency, witb HUD rentlnl the couple the land for $1 a year. Tberef ore, the Coles will be UD· der contract to offer tbe one. bedroom bou1ln1 Obits at the Jowett possible monthly ratee. "No one wU1 pay more than 2S percent ol their monthly income, tnclud.lng utilities," said Colea. "For many older people, this will mean the difterence between a beUer quality of llle or a meater niltence, ••he added. ) Drexel's oriental adaptation In antique bone with chlnolserie decoration Is destined to play a leading rote in your decorating story. Sale! There ere roomaccents and thore are room ec:c:.nts. Here's one _.._ does everything. Adda contrast. sets the moods. brings richness to any part of vour home. M eo- chanting Et Cetera bookcase with lnterlor lighting ao- Justable glass shelves and gilt fil'llSh baok panel, 66'' Wtde bJ 78Yl .. high by , ... deep. I Wednetday, September 14, 1977 DAILY PILOT A3 _Tax ~elief W~~-Pane~'s ~upport Presley Imitator A Hit SEA'M'L.E <AP I It s taken rive years, but J ohnny Rusk 's n1&hl club act has fi nally cau&ht on Rusk d~ •n unabai.hed 1m1ta· ta on or El vis Pre1>ley. smgmg Presle>-'s songs, us ing i;carves lo wipe the sweat off his forehead, and passmg them out to women in the audience -t.h e whole bat ·'Some people a re fortunate enough to get a hat record or a Broadway s how. Obv1oui.ly, I'd like to do Johnny Rusk on stage," he said. "But as I said, every- body is looking for a way to get from A lo Zin this business. I do Elvis." Rusk says he is not trying to c ash in on Presley's death, since he began the nightclub act fi ve years ago. His albums or Presley songs, which comes out this week, was j ust a coincidence, he S i:I VS :.That was timely, or untimely, you might s ay. We recorded it four months ago I 'm s ure it 'II be very popular " ··w e have some people from New York City interested an put- t m g togethe r some: sort or Broadway-type shows People ure calling about having their i.ongs recorded .. Fullerton Woman Killed In Hit-run A La Habra girl was killed Tuesday in Fullerton when the s mall sporL'I car she was driving was sideswiped by a pi ckup truck and knocked into the path of on· coming traffic T he pickup driver ned. Teresa Witter, 19, of I,a Habra. was identif1«1 m a coroner's re· Port as the v1ct1m Police a re seeking the pickup truck driver whose purported un· safe lane change 1gn1ted the five· vehkle collision that cost Mi ss Witter her life Witnesses told poli ce the pickup dnver stopped his truck about 200 yards from the mulU- car wreckage, walked back to the del>trucll vc scene and then ran off on foot Pol1 c•c s:i1 d t he reg1i.t ered owner o' thl' pickup left in the road way rl'ported selling the truck two weC'ks a~o and they ere checking today to identify the new own er It is expected that whoever was at the wheel of the pi ckup truck when it sideswiped the victim's lightweii;:ht auto wall eventually be chaq.wd with felony hit and run driving. • STILL ENJOYS A GOOD LAUGH Sunaet Beach'• Mlaa Edne Snowden Happy at 100 'Miss Edna' Still Active Can a farm girl born in Vermont, Ill., just down the road from Rushville, find happiness in Sunset Beach. Calif., en- joying the s urf and s un? Surely can, is what Miss Edna Snowden will declare to anyone who as ks. Especially after spending~ years -more than half her lifetime -at the same address on Sixth Street, In a llltle cottage a st.one's throw from the sea. Miss Edna will be 100 years old Saturday and is holding open house at her corner home at 17065 Sixth St .. for fellow members of the Sunset Beach Women's Club and Las Damas Club "I HOPE THERE WON'T be too much fu ss .... " says the diminutive lady who is a familiar s ight on her daily strolls in Sunset Beach ~ Miss Edna loves life and she loves people. She also loves the Los An~eles Dodgers and the Good Lord, but not necessarily m that baltin~ order. "I take each day as It comes, but I dido 't count on being 100 years old," says Mi ss Edna, a 19~ arrival in Sunset Beach. STILL SPRY. SHE EN JO VS seaside life in her cottage. where during the baseball season one can bear the Dodgers on the radio. Miss Edna doesn't neglect other matters for baseball. She studies her Bible along with Dr. Vernon McGee over the radio, too. Visit with her for awhile and she'll tell you that the year she was born. 1877, Rutherford 8 Hayes was inaugurated <tS the 19th U .S Pres ident <1nd Thomas Alva Edison patent- ed the phonograph SHE'LL ALSO R EGALE you with talet. of Uncle Finley, Aunt Hattie, Uncle LeRoy the Dentist, Cousin EHie and Un- cle Job, all of whom worked, lived and laughed bard. b'ecause that's the way 1t was in those days. She'll sit in the little house and tell how many times a thundering, angry sea swirled through the front door and out the back' and how the 1933 Lon& Beach earthquake knocked the blamed place orr its foundation But the house where she's hved for 52 years Is still there, and so is Miss Edna Snowden . Sailors Facing Pot Rap HONQLULU I AP> -Thirty- t wo crewmen of a U.S. Navy Polaris subm arme were charged with possession or marijuana in a previously undisclosed Incident last month, Navy officials say. It was not immediately clear whether the crewmen Involved were aboard the submarine al the time or at a shore facility. Navy spokesmen said Tuesday the men were assigned to the ballistic missile submarine Sam Houston , which is based at Guam. Voting Slated Thursday SACRAMENTO (AP) -A $4.48-blllion tax relief blll - promising annual rebate checks for 6.8 million Californians-was approved by a special legislative committee early today. The tax plan, whJch is $280 million smaller than a blll reject- ed 12 days ago by the slate Senate, is slated for final votes In the Senate and Assembly on Thursday, the last day of the 1977 session o r the Californi a Legislature. The bill that emerged from 11 hours of hearings Tuesday and early today follows the general outline of the plan which the Senate rejected on a 16-23 vote Sept.12. It offers annual rebates averaging $225 to $250 to 4.2 million homeowners and $118 to 2.6 million renters, plus ellmina· lion or the business inventory tax. But the marathon hearings or the six-man committee which rewrote the bill produced rel· tively minor changes which backers s ay give it better than even chances of passage. One change puts an extra $646 milJlon in the pot over the next five years for homeowners in the $15,000 to $30,000 range -enough to boost annual rebates by about $35 each. Another would boos t the bank <1nd corporation tax -the maJor California tax on business - from a 9 cent percent rate to 101/• percent. Earlier drafts or the pl an raised the tax to 10 percent. T hat tax increase is intended to offset the prOpQSed elimination of the business inventory tax, a $500-million-a -year tax on busl· ness. "I think the changes are good. I think the bill has a fighting chance," said Sen . John Holmdahl <D·Cas tro Valley>. who chaired t h e committee which rewrote the tax bill The bill needs two.thirds ma- jorities in both houses 27 votes. in the Senate and 54 in the As- se'11bly. The earlier bill, which got only 16 Senate votes, passed the As- sembly on a 57·18 vote. As· semblymen Gordon Duffy of Hanford, who represented As· sembly Republica.hs on the tax committee, said he stall opposes the plan, but expects a two·thlrds majority of the Assembly wall pass the bill. leaving the final de· cision In the Senate's hands. In the Senate, w h ere Democrats are one vote short or the needed majority, GOP floor leader George Deukmejlan of Long Beach, said the revised bill won't win Republican support. "At the end of five years , you're going to end up with a $1 .2-billion derlcit instead of a Sl .S·blllion deficit,·· Deukmejlan said of the amendments. APW~ EXPLAINS DETAILS OF PROPERTY TAX REFORM Sen. John Holmdahl Surrounded by Lobbyl1t1 Faees Life Term County Teen Guilty Of Holdup Murder A 19-year-old youth showed no e motion Tues day when an Orange County JUTY found him guilty or first degree murder in connection with the s hotgun death of a Santa Ana market owner during a m eat locker shootout last March. In addition t o declaring Michael Ramon Bradley guilty of murder, the jury foun<t h im guil- ty of five coupts of attempted murder. two c<*ints or attempted a rmed robbery and using a firearm in the commission of a crime. Superior Court Judge Jerrold Oliver will sentence Bradley Sept. 29. He was the first defendant in Board Finds Marine Guilty In Assault A black Marine. in whose Camp Pendleton barracks build- ing two crosses were burned Sun· day ni&ht. is guilty or participat- ing in an attack on white person· nel last year. a court martial board ruled Tuesday. Cpl. Clarence Capers Jr. or Edgewater Park, N.J., was found guilty of six counts of as- sault and one of conspiracy. The court martial board now must set his sentence. lhe murder of How Yow Lau, 66, to stand trial. The market owner was one of 10 persons herded into a meat locker at t.he Santa Ana Market, 1216 W. First St., Santa Ana, by four youthful gunmen last March 2. During Bradley's trial, sur- vivors of the bloody shoot.out that occurred in the locker said it was Bradley who pulled the trigger or a sawed-off shotgun he was car- rying to touch off the bloody gun duel that ended with Mrs. Lau's death. • Those witnesses said Bradley's s hotgun failed to rlre but as a re- s ult of his obvious attempt to s hoot the hostages, other guns were brought into play. • One or those was fired by Mrs. Lau's son as he attempted to pro- tect the hostages. Ken Lali' sue-• ceeded in wounding Bradley and another bandit. ·But 1n the exchange of gun.fire, Law was seriously woundecl and his mother was m ortally wounded. Still to st.and trial in the ease are Russel Capers, 19, Sammie Dunn Jr .• 18, and Tyrone Robinson, 16, all of Los Angeles. Boots Made For Walking Dad Wanted Miracles Capers was one of 14 blacks ch arged last November with raiding a barracks room of seven whites in what the blacks have Prote8 ter8 Booked testified was a mistaken belief a Ku Klux Klan meeting was being CHICAGO <AP > -Police ar-held. ESCONDIDO (AP) - The customer tried on boots for 45 minutes before hJ! round the ones he liked. Then the st.ore clerk found a pistol pointing at him when be tried to ring up a sale. "I'm leaving the store with the boots," said the six-foot-three gunman. without paying. Karen Quinlan Book Detail• Family Ordeal rested 31 adults and young people Subs equent investigation Tuesday after students walked showed none of the whites, six or out of Bogun High School lo what whom had to be hospitalized, was He drove off Tuesday in a camper truck, the boots sit· Ungootheseatbesidehim. ' NEW YORK <APJ Even after Kurt:n Anne Quinlan's faml· ly won thc dramaUc courtfightto pull the respirator plug, her father was withdrawn behind a "wall of fantasy." certain that she would recover . "I believed in miracles," said Joseph Quinlan. in a new book portraying lhc Quinlans' strug. gle to deal with a person :JI ordeal that captuH•d worldw1uc In· terest "Karen Anm· The Qulnlans Tell Their Story" is a poignant behind -thc -~ccncs look at the QuinJan family as told to Phyllis Battelle. It is to be released by Doubleday and Company on Sept.23. Miss Battelle, the only journalist to see Miss Quinlan, visited her May 17, 1976. "My reaction was not shock but ~P pity - a reeling of 'Oh, this popr child•,·• she writes. Quinlan, an Irish Catholic, tells how it would be nearly Uu'ee months after Karen went lftto a com a that he was able to accept what he ,would come to believe was God's will. ·•1 could hear people all around me saying that Kal'en ml1ht never recover , and I knew they were wrong. l thought what they were saying was obscene. 1 couldn't bear talking to them, and I tried not to listen to them," he said. they called a protest against the a KKK member, although the Miss Quinlan lapsed into a busi.n& of black elementary stu-probe uncovered a 16-member coma April 151 1975, after ta.kin& dents under Chkago's voluntary cell or t.he white racist organize· a combfnaUon of alcohol and desecregation plan. lion. tranquilizers. E ven though the ---------------------------------------New Jersey Supreme Court even- tually 1ranted her right "to die 1 with dignity.'' the 23-year-old woman remains comatose in a nursing home. Julia Quinlan tells how her daughter tried to hold the family together, how even a routine family meal became nearly im· possible. . "I felt 1 was walking on ~ggs. Or walking a U&htrope without a balance pole," she said. "I didn't ' dare mlike a false step or we'd fall apart." She said that by the end of June, 1975, everybody in the family, lncludlnl her son, John, and daU&hter. Mary Ellen, had lost welchl. · • ... John could never sit through a whole meal because something about Karen would ln- evltablv come into the convena· tlol\ . 1'.' . Juat the mention of her, and John would have to leave the table . .. But Ule wont was poor Joe. He bad buUt up bia wall ot fan· tu1, wbt.-. he was ablolut.iy certain Kven would come out of the cocna and l>e all J'\a)lt. J WU 10.trudtaHtJntd~e~ thlnl -I really dldn 't know what wo11ld happen . He wa1 withdrawn and irritable. It wu •• thouth he waa fl&hUn1 me a.nd ih• cbUU.n, ancf didn't eare about ma,yoae except Kartn." .. You',. looklnc I« a miracle, :Joe. Ev.a If God did make a mli.el•~ Ud K.,. came out ol th .. coma, IMr brain dam.,. 11 • IO atmllve Uait lb• would lpead the Nit ol Mi' Ule ID an lDltttU· ~·· cme lc>e:&ar laid. Gem Talk ByJ.C. IJL'MPllfUES MYSTERIOUS JADE The precious gift! COIN JEWEL:RY IN 14 KARAT GOLD PENDANT. Rope border design for elegant simplicity. 24" HAND MADE ROPE NECK CHAIN . Wilh spnng ring. .,.__. ___ _ DAILY ~LOT ;i.::.11 Q -Flood Dantage -Set ~ 1,200 Homeless in Kansas City -··· Te• ........ ~ .,._ .. OETTING TH& woao : Huo&d LMven or San Clemente bad a ~ day thll week when be appeared belore tho coutaJ commlalon up ln HunUniton Beach. Not much went n1h{ for him. You ee, Mr. Leevora owns Ulla blufftop home in the very nice Cyprus Shores sector of San Clemente. He wanted to build a swlmmin1 pool and adjacent ther~tJc pool for hla wire, who bas suffered serloUJ hip prob- lems. Mrs. Leevers' physician fell that treatment in the pools would aid her recovery. So Mr. Leevers appeared before the coastal commluion seeking a permit to build the pools. He asserted that tests show his blufftop land is stable and he pleaded for his wife's health. BUT HE WAS TURNED down an one of those frustrating 5 lo 5 tie votes on the coastal com- mission where you need seven yes ballots lo get approval. Now when Mr . Leevers pleaded that his wife's physician had prescribed the pool treat- ments for her post-operative re- covery, the comment of Com- m i ss i oner R J . Walsh was enlightening. Commissioner Walsh, noting he voled in favor or the pools permit, told Leever, "Sir, if God had prescribed it, there are some on this commission who would vote against you.'' , Now if some commissioners realJy do feel that way, they cer- tainly must believe they are the highest authority. You can almost see how Uus might develop in another case, with apologies to comic Bill Cosby: THE VERY OLD man stood on the San Cle me nte blufftop, watching the setting sun, when suddenly a voice came out of the heavens. "Noah, this is the Lord. Can you hear me?'' • Startled, Noah stammered, "Yes, Lord, I can." - "Noah. J have a job for you. I know this will be a surprise here in a drought year but I'm really going to make it rain around here. You 're going to be in one awful flood. - "Now Noah, 1 want you to get your three contractor sons down here and their wives, gather some gopher wood and build me an ark. Make it 300 cubits long and three stories tall." "Wow, Lord, that's almost a 600·foot boat. I don't think I can do that." "Why not, No ah ?" "Well, Lord, we're in an R·l 1.one around here. I don't think the Coastal Commission will give me a permit for boat building in an R-1 z.one." "Noah, you just tell them who ordered it. "They don 't impress very easi- ly, Lord." "WHEN YOU FINISH the ark. Noah, 1 want you to gather two Of every beast and fowl, male and female, and put them on the ark." "Oh listen, Lord, I could never get away with that. It would up- set the ecology. The coastal com- mission would never give me a permit if there was even a hint of messine with the ecology." ·'Now Noah, don't you fret. Just remember when I get through for 40 days and 40 nights, the coastal commission will 1j who is really the Boss.'' KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP> The Rood waters r.ceded today u •wtft.lv u tbev ro1e. leavlna at leut it dead, 1,200 bomel .. and property damaae utlmated at *80 mllUoo. The fato of at least 15 portona 1t1U wa1 unknown. Tho awful leaacy of 12 ioches or rain in 24 how's waa devastation in the expenatve Jhops ol the city's Country Club Plaza, tedioua cleanup alone Brush Creek and the Blue River, and .ravaeed farm lands to the north andeut. SOME F.UOUES bad to leave their homes below Wlnnwood Lake in a nortbem section until crews that were frantically plac- ing sandbaas saw the water re· cede. Six hundred residents were evacuated from an apartment house when leakln1 caaollne from 300 submerged cars in a basement garaae created a fire hazard. And pumpinc crows worked around the clock in two public underground garages at the Country Club Plaaa, fearing they might find more dead in the cars trapped there by the surging waters. THE DAMAGE, like the metropolitan area, crossed state borders and the governors of Missouri and Ka ns as each planned to ask for federal dis· aster aid. Still, because the shopping area is so well known -its Christmas lighting bas been de- picted in dozens of maguines - the flood is likely to become known as the ''Country Club Plaza Flood.'' The damage was awesome. 01'il Ser.,aats Pre liminary eatlmatea In the metropolltan area showed 65 businesses damaaed or destroyed; 228 houses, 150 apart- ments and 500 mobile homes suf· fertng at leut some damaae. ''It's devastating," said Mis- sourt Gov. Joseph Teasdale, a Kansas City native, after a a~ hour tour ot the area. •·1 hope I can get as much money as I ean for the people who have been hurt." Gov. Robert F. Bennett of Kansas pr~nounced the need · critical after hia two-hour tour, which lnchlded a shopping center in suburban Mission where one store alone estimated $:500,000 in lost merchandise. AT THE HEIGHT of the storm Monday night, 2,600 bad to flee their homes. The rain stopped by the next midday and 1,400 were able to return. For the rest there were shelters, like the Salvation Army ·center able to accommodate 300. But most were able to move in with friends and the center bad only 35 overnight guests. Damage to public property in Kansas City alone was estimat- ed at nearly $5.25 mllllon. Despite the destruction, it was nowhere near that wrought by the season's other major flood - in the Johnstown,. Pa., area. There, the waters broke d&lllS and swept aside houses and trees. The toll was 75 dead and damage ot $200 million. In terms ot property damage, the hardest hit area was the Country Club Plaza, which prides itself on being the coun- try's oldest shopping center and one of the prettiest. Employes to Pay Social Security? W ASIDNGTON CAP> -More than six million federal, state and local governmental employes could begin paying Into Social Securi- ty under a blll passed by a House panel. The change, if finally approved by Conaress and the President, would make Social Security virtually a universal retirement plan while providing a quick revenue boost of some $10 bllllon to the financially pressed system. Social Security already covers about 108 million Americans, more than 90 percent of all employed people. The government workers account for most of those left out. •••• .. l•Jtwe 3 ._ Ille~ MEXICO CITY CAP> -A score or bombs exploded within a three·bour period in three Mexican cities early today, causing severe damage and injuring at least three persons, police said. Several other bombs were deactivated. ... -----------The bombs exploded in ( J Mexico City; Guadalajara, IN SHORT g':x:~~~h·:!~~:~.city, and .... _________ . --· --Officials said it was the worst such occurrence in decades. Police ln Oaxaca sald a pamphlet found in the center or town attributed the bombings to a terrorist group known as the "Union of the People." '• P81edi•ICI• 11.ee 0,,,,.Hd BEIRUT. Lebanon <AP> -In a three.way split, Syrian-backed and radical Marxist guerrillas challenged Yasir Arafat's Palettln· ian movement today over the U.S. call for Palestinian representa- tion in Arab-tsraeu MJCleaat peace talks. The pro-Syrian Salqa group and Dr. George Habash's Popular Front for the LlberaUon of Palestine contested Arafat's public state- ment that the U.S. move constJtuted a "POSitlve step confirmln&,..an objectivity" about the Palestine Llberatidn Organization. a.1era Strllcn lle•lem. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP> -Tbe Moslem world be1an a thrte· day feast today with prayers to Allah .. to protect tho Arab world against the menace of cholera,'• which bu stricken more than 2,800 persons In Jordan, Lebanon, Syria and Saudi Arabia this month. Health officials urged care ln preparing the cookies and tarts on which Moslems gorse themselves durtn1 Bairam, tho feast that ends the month of daytime futtnc called Ramadan. Street vendors were ordered to sell no sweets to children. Five Tornadoes ·Sighted ~ Uproo~ Buildinsa UnrOo/ed .. TRB PLAZA 8JT8 alon1 one sid• ol Jk'uab Cl'eek, normally a trtckle dlvidinl the city out and weat. Ttw concrete·llned c;reek became a torrent after two six- lnobnlna Monday. Water coureed throu1h under-ground ,.,.ages and through the stree.t.-.vel floors of some of the flneet ljitores in the Midwest -10 feet deep in placea. Fire Chief John H. Waas said an UJlderirquod parkinc garage was pumped out durin1 the night and no bodies wore found in the wrecked can ln the bottom level. "We would not have been sur- prised to find bodies," Waas said. He said other underground earages wore being pumped out today. Among the storm victims was a family of four, whose car was swept off a street In suburban Leawood, Kan.. into a rain swollen creek. The bodies of Manball Kleirust.ein, 40, and his 2-year-ol son were found in one place: the noodwaters had car· ried the bodies or his wife and 6-year old son four blocks Carther. TbeJr bodies were found hanging in a tree along the banks of the creek. Saccharin Alert Urged WASIUNGTON CAP> The Carter administration is pressing Congress to s upport ]>lans t o place cancer warnings on diet foods, soft drinks and other products containing aac- cbarin. Four administration of· ficlals uried the Senate on Tuesday to pass legislation requiring the health warn· ings on product labels and in advertising. Canadian studies have s hown that sacch a rin, widely used in diet foods and diet sodas, causes cancer in animals and 111ay cause bladder cancer in humans. The administration ap· parently is resorting to health warnings in view of indications that lawmak~rs, una1'r pres- s11re from many voters, are unwilling to permit the government to ban most sales of saccharin. .... .. ~ .............. UNDERGROUND FUGITIVE SURRENDERS IN NEW YORK Mark Rudd, Lett, Faces Charges From the 1990• 'Weather' Fugitive Surrenders in NY NEW YORK (AP> -Mark Rudd, a fugitive member of the radical Weather Underground smce 1970, surrendered to authorities today but refused to tell reporters where he had been ln biding. Rudd, 30, walked to the Manhattan district attorney's office a bout 9:20 a .m . He would not answer reporters' questions. "He'll have his. say in court," said attorney Gerald Lefcourt, who accompanied Rudd inside the building to an assistant dlatrict attorney's office for the formal surrender. RUDD, ~O FACES a variety of misdemeanor char1es stem- ming from antiwar demonstrations in the 1960s and a student protest at Columbia University in 1968, is the first major figui:e or the clan- destine group to tum himself in this year . Lefcourt said Rudd would be flown to Chicago on Thursday to face Illinois charges. Rudd led the student takeover at Columbia University In 1968, and engaged in bloody street fighting with Chlcaao police a )'ear later. He faces charges related lo both incidents. IDS DECISION to surrender follows earlier reports that the Weather Underground had split into factions and some members wanted to "surface," abandoning the tactics of violence to concen- trate on abov~·ground political activity. ln Maplewood, N.J ., Rudd's father , Jacob, told a reporter "Mark•s 30. Maybe he wants to join the establishment." ' Rudd is the best known or several Weather Underf(round mem· bers who have turned themselves in this year. The FBI Sl)'l 14 Un- derground members are still sought, lncludlng Bernadine Dohrn and several other longtim e leaders of the group. PHOEBE mRSCH and Robby Roth, who turned themselves in six months ago, were sentenced Tuesday to two years on probation and fined $1,000 for their roles in "Days of Rage:• the 199 Weatherman demonstration in Chicago. , You Can't Tell The Players ~ Without A · Program new1 now Wodnesday, Septomber 14. 1977 s DAILY PILOT Controversy Swirls Over Pt. Conception LNG laolNT CONCEM'lOba lAJ• > Thluttnle, laolateid 1p1l-ol land jJ ~ lnto lh«' P•dUc hu betn lar1ely bypuied durln1tho1rowth of Calirorn1a from a far nu.na :,p.ruab colony Into a populaled. an dlU'lri-11tate. Dul , tbla arH hu been catapulted lnto tb• htadUnu by a b n 1tat1I t.aJatu.rthupaaaedLbatbuapawnedacomplt1,ofteo bllleren~u·v nu1 ~nvlrunrncnldebatt . TIU BILL "'OULO P&aMJT Hvtral uUUtlea to build a sax> million Uqullled nalura1 au (LNO > termlnll at Cojo Ba.y in lhe lee olU.polnt. ll"• • aublUtute locallon, which would replace Hrller propoHls to pu.t tbe plant ln Omard or Loi M&ote. H.arboc. Ow\ one aide are ~a. induatry spok .. mtn and 1taLe and COW\ly 1>0Ullc1atu1 "ho HY encr1y-ahart Callfomla muat import aupvr- ECOLOCY at ltut 1811 11 \ho atate la to ( J cooled natural 1u by ship by 1tvold cutoffs of gu to homes and buaineaaea. ENVl•ONMENTAUSTS, FIGtn'ING the scheme throuah a loose coalUJon called the Point Concept.ion PreaervaUon Commitlff, say bulldJn1 the state's first LNG terminal here would ruin on• of the Jut WU1poiled sections ol lhe Ca.Womia cout. lt '1 a controveny with some local twist.a: A d.lspute between Santa Barbara Cowlty and the state over who wUJ make the uJUm ate decisions about sboreUne development. -Intra-county rivalries ao bitter there's a 1ood chance voters wm be uked next year if they want to carve a new county. Los Padres, out ol the northwestern half of the present county. l..OS ANGEL.ES Del1Y"9! .... .,#rr~• X MARKS SPOT OF LATEST PROPOSED LNG-PLANT Pt. Conception lasue Alarms En~lronmentallata Conception PresenaUon Comas.lttee, .US vocallY qalnat the LNG plant. MABKlNG, WHO SAYS IDS GROUP includes Sierra Club leaders and several acore other or•anbatioos "bulcally oppo1ed to this whole LNG tec:hnolol")'," explained: ..A couple of years from now, when this 'crisis~trumped up by the aa.s companies disappean, there'• •oloa to be an LNG facility at Point Conception. It'• plaMed u a mlle:\on& T·Pl•r, wlth roorn enough for two 1,00G-foot supertanten and one walllnlf to unload. Onshore, there's four lJ.story storase tanks and the recuaiflcaUon plant. Then there's 200 mlle1 fA pipel.lne. lt'a enormooa." "If the LNG faclUty ls alted there," 1aya Marltlnf, "other In-dustry will naturally follow. We'll l01• one of tbe laat aeml·wlld parts of the Southern CaUfomlacoaat. • • RA.BREU. FLETCHER 18 A SANTA Marla furniture storeo owner, chairman of the Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors, and prime mover of the attempt to create Los Padres County, which would Include Point Conception. He ls also afraid the county ii losin1 control of shoreline de- velopment, but he wan ta the LNG plant built bere. Says F1etcher: "I understand the LNG facWty would ulUmalely be worth 60methina like sa bWioo. That would brinl in property tax- es of about $12 million a reu. becauae we'd not ooly be able to tax the plant but alao 200 miles of pipeline ·and all the eas tbat nows throuabit .• "IF WE CAN GET THE LNG facility at ConcepUon," J>redlcts Fletcher, "and if the voters approve Los Padres County,' it. would pay _., petttlDt of the new county's tax bue. We'd be in beauWul shape. . "The Sierra Clubbers are opposed to a plant in Con~ption ... MANY OF THE HANDFUL OF people who live here are reluc· tant to take sides. Most say they'd like to be left alone to raise beef. hunt white-tailed deer or wild pigs, dra& their trawler nets throu1h the rich fishing grounds offshore, lend musty Uahthouses interesting enough to qualify as historic monuments, or surf on beaches some experts say are among the best on the Paclnc coast. One resident is Lee Mann, 35, a security officer for the 10,000· acre Cojo Ranch. He hasn't made up his mind about the plant, but he's worried about change: Fletcher says, "Ma.ybe they'd rather aee lt. in the heart of Los Angeles where it might kill millions of people ii it blew up. The only thing you'd kill at Point Concept.ion would be t.hree-loed frogs ." Santa Barbara attorney George H. Allen, who represents Holliater Ranch and more than 100 owners of parcels ot at least 100 acres, disagrees with Fletcher. Mann, who moved here with his family to avoid the hassles or city living, spends much of his time chasing surfers from the area's beach. lie is aJso hard-nosed about an LNG plant: "What I've got is the satisfaction of producing something in what I trunk is an ecologically harmonious way with the world. I'm not ma.king anything plastic or polluting the air. I aue11 what J have is a love of the land." • Another who doesn't want to see Pt. Conception changed is 37. year-old Wllllam Towne. a Cout Guard cbJet electronic tebnlclan. He drives 80 miles round trip every week from hls station at Point Arguello to tend Point Conception's automated liaht and bellowing foghorn. .,WE'RE CONCERNED WITH THE 1afet,y of that huee facUi· ty." says Allen. "It isn't moral or ethical to expoae 200 people here to a facility that.'s too danaeroua to put at Oxnard or Los Angeles Harbor . .. IT'S VOLATILE, THEY TELL US. Everyone here is con· cerned with that. Maybe they'll have to preserve the ranch as a buf· fer. If the plant did blow up, It would involve fewer people." "We're also opposed to the factllty on the 1rounds of reliability. Mann's closest neighbors, who live a mile away in one of the old Pt. Conception lighthouse buildings, are the Lundbergs. Brad Lundberg. 37. manages the Cojo Ranch for the Los Angeles-based Bixby Ranch Co .. which also owns \ho adjoining 16,()()().acre Jal am a Ranch. Both were originally parts of a Spanish land grant. TOWNE, AN 18·YEAR VETERAN OF duty on icebreakers and such isolated stations as Cape Christian on Baffin Island, is reverent a bout the point. Point Conception la known a.a the 'Cape Horn of the Pacific' and this entire coast ls called the 'graveyard of ablpa.'" Allen said the homeowners have hired a marine weather expert for research to back up their contenUon that because of bi&b winds, strong currents and donae fop that bave placued 1.Uors in the San· ta Barbara Channel for centuries the LNG port facWty "would be closed at least 2' percent oUbe Ume." A TIDRD·GENERATION COWBOY, Lundberg runs about 400 feeder cow!i and calves with the help of his two hired hands and his two sons. "When you work around the light and those old bulldines," says Towne, "You realize you're a part of history that goes back to the first. llihthouse keepers who tended whale oll lamps here in 1856. There are some lhini• we can't afford not to preserve." Philip Marking, a Santa Barbara attorney who heada the Poml "WE ARE SCARED OFll'," aays Allen. "But we're buine our opposition on economic erounda because we're afrald not enough peoplewtll WOICTY aboutoursafety.·• PaperClainu War Ship Reactor Fuel Sunk for Bomb Tested '4.:!'!?BEACH LOS ANGELES CAP> -A secret test explosion in the Nevada desert proves that low-grade plutonium from civilian nuclear power plants can be used to make atomic weapons, the Loa An1ele1 Times reported today. The Times sai4 a recently declassified report shows the United States exploded a nuclear device using the s pecial kind or plutonium on an unknown date. The paper said the test was declassified July 29, but was never made public. · The newspaper s aid the test was confirmed by a s pokesman for the Energy Research and Develop· (AP> -A World War II Navy cargo ship that bas spent the last 30 years in mothballs was resurrect· ed only to be sunk in San· ta Monica Bay to im- prove sportfishing. QUEENIE Bv Phil lnttrlandi • ment Administration. The ERDA said details of the ~l~~ll~~·n~·e".-;-explosion. conducted by the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory at the Nevada weapons test site, were still classified. The 420-foot -long Liberty ship "Palawan" went down in the ocean Tuesday to become the framework for an artificial reef. The "PaJawan." com- misi;ioned in 1945 as a re- pair shlp, was decom- m 1ssioned two years later. After 30 years of •~w,,...._., CONSTRUCTION OF LNG TERMINAL COULD CLOSE LIGHTHOUSE The 121-year-old Point Conception Lighthouse Is Near Cojo Bay ByBrewn Aerosol Spray Ban Approved SACRAMENTO <AP) -Sales of fluorocarbon aerosol sprays will be banned In California on April 15. 1979. under a bill signed lnto law by Gov. Ed· mundBrownJr. Legislative sponsors of the measure, Sen. John Dunlap, <D·Napa), and Assemblyman John Vasconcellos, <D-.San Jose), told reporters alter the signing Tuesday that California's action abould serve "as a lever" to make sure that the federal government follows throup with Its proposed ban. The blll follows proposed federal refutations that would ban tho manufacture of the comoound Oct. 15, 1978, and ban the product In Interstate commerce ln Aprll 1979. Bur IF THE FEDERAL regulations are de· layed or chanced. California's ban on allea would IUU apply, said Dunlap. Five other states bave passed such laws, with Oreeon havln1 th• only ban in effect. be satd. At stake In the potential ban of the product na- tionwide and eventually worldwide ls \he savin1 of en Wllmown number of perscns from skin cancer, said two UC Irvine aclentiatl who first raised the is· sue more t.han three years a10. Dn. F.S. Rowland and Marlo Molina. both rrom the Irvine campus, joined Dunlap and Vaa~· cellos at \he capitol newa conference. ROWLAND AND MOUNA SAID nuo~arbom over a 12·to lC-year period may break down the ozone layer that prottctl the earth from cancer· uualna rlldlaUon from tbe 1\m. The NaUonal Aero111uUc1 and Space Ad· )nlniatraUon receo.Uy reported that the oaone reduc- tion wW be 11 to 18 perc...t lf relMI• eootlnu• •t tbe tm rat.. Eacb percent.eat of lon meau a two '9?'cent increoe ln akin cane•, Roland and Molina aald. One million tona or nuorocarb®I art nleued world·wlde into the atmoaphm-t annually 1 tb• 1cien· tlsta aatd, halt or It by Amrr'icana from I bllUon pray cans. Solons OK LNG at Point Site SACRAMENTO <AP> -A bill that strongly favors Point Conception as the s ite for California's firs t liq - uefied n&tural gas terminal hu been sent to Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Gray Davis, Brown's executive secretary, said Brown is expected to sign it soon. "We think it's a 1ood blll, the result of hundreds of hours of work. "IT'S NOT the precise bill" Brown has pro- posed, but "it accom- modat.es the very real need to inture adequate supplies of natural gas as well as very le~tlmate health and safety questions." A somewhat reluctant Senate approved the btll 30. 7 Tuesday. Point Conception la the only proposal or the aaa companies t.bat would b'9 allowed by th• meuure'a definition ot a remote alte based on population density of no more than 60 perso11.1 per MJUare mile wlLhln four mlles. OMld Porn E•pleflen E11ed SACRAMENTO CAP) -California Is reported· ly a production center for child pornography hence the state Assembly has voted for tougher penalties for employers in the booming business . The members voted 70·0 Tuesday despite a ( ) complaint that the ap-~TATE proach in the bill was naive. Protested As· -------- semblyman John Vascon· cellos. CD-San Jose), "We're looking at the wrone end of the problem . The problem of child porno- graphy is not a problem of supply, primarily, but a problem of demand.·' 011 ~Late• Vt1.,efled LOS ANGELES CAP > -The state Air Resources ooard bas unveiled a new nine-part plan to control oil emissions, which ARB Chairman Tom Quinn calls the largest single source of pollution in the Loe Anieles Basin. Quin ouUined the proJram Tuesday to tbe peo. pie res~lble for complym, with new reatrlc-Uona -oU execuli vea. eop. IJse •I 6-a.a .. lfade LOS ANGELES (AP> -Pollceomcenmaybe liable for wrongful death damqea if \hey shoot to death neelng suspects who are not en1a1ed ln violence, the state court of appeal haa ruled. In a 2·1 decision, the second appellate dtatttcl court ruling which held that a Lons Beach policeman was not negligent when he fatally 1bot an unarmed college student alletedly fleeing a burglary in 1972. Gelldle Onllaa..ee r ..... BERKELEY <AP) -An ordinance replaUne research on 1eneUc alteration hu won unanimous approval from the Berkeley Cit)' Council. 'lbe ordinance adopted ~ay calla for any qr1anlut1on wllhinf to conduet recombinant DNA research ln the clty to be lnlpect.ed and approved by city public health officials. Berkeley ls tbt flt'lt city in California and aeeond in the naUon to adopt the regulation. nonactive duty, it was "Think of It thii; wuy-you'rc tell in~ the world, 'IT'S not dona ted to the state the orricc 11pucc that counts. it'i; the output '!" Department of Fish and -------------------Game by the Depart· mcntofCommerce. Re I Ml AFl'ER 96 pounds or pa r8 DOr plastic explosives went off aboard the ship, it took about 30 minutes for it to fa l I belo'w the ocean's surface. Fishing experts say it will quick- ly become a feeding place for sport fish. The .. Palawan" had been stripped down and cleaned of all on and 1rease, as required by the state Regional Water Quality Control Boa.rd. The sinking was the flnt of three aurplus sblps planned to become fishing reefs in Southern Callfomla. The other two are to go down off ·Newport Beach and Oit· nard. Tax Seiitence SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -A San Jose man convict.d of Income tax vlolatlona was fined $20,000 and aenteneed to nve years Jn prilon • .But U .S. Dlltrlct Court Judce Spene« WJWama s\Japended an bat ao day• or the prison sentence aiatnat Robert Stratton, 46, a comt.ructlon com· panyowner. Aq~duct Flow Due by SunJay SAN DIEGO (AP> -Officials estlmate water will beain flowio1 a1ain through the Colorado River Aqueduct by late Sunday, much to the relief of San Di.ego County re1ldent.1 wbo have been relying on well water and cut.Una ott cropirrlaatiooaincethe ,veebod. ..• The county's water supply, which ts 95 percent dependent on the 241-mUe aqueduct, virtually dried up Sunday when a weekend flash flood pushed a 2,SOO.pound steel access cover onto the Fan Hills siphon structure near Desert Hot Sprlnes and a combination ol mud and boulders cloned a)pbons. As the water flow was reduced to a muddy trlcle, the Metropolitan Water District In Los An1eles County ordered flve pumptnr staUons to a halt. It was tbe first time the aqueduct bad ever beensbutdowo. · SAN Dl8GO COUNTY WATER AtJTRORITY oftlclal8 1atd Tuesday that wideapread r1Uonln1 beeauae ol the aqueduct lbutotf lln't likely. LYnJi B~meral mana•er ol tbe water aUthority. saJd of the countl bu a t•-4u local wat., 1W: ply • we cut back to 50 percent t.oday <TWll4ay)." TbecltyofSanDie1obasaa1x-monthauPply,bt1aJd. To canserve water, communities served by the Yuma and Vall.y Center water d.lltricts stopped fr· rt1at1Df a.oeado and citru. crope, Bursell uJd. JWore the s>WDPI were turfttd off, sn.on than a b1I1Joa •aUClnl orwatar-" enoua to IUPW a tamUy of nw '°". year -,, .. 1pWecl Oil the deMtrt floor a.a mud-dofted water backed up. • TWO U.~·"1DE OONCSB'l'llt>ipee at th• Fan 11111 plant t.etl~ed-onl1 minor damafe, aald MWD.meta11. , llWJ> liM>t'8W0~81l JoAnn t•1.. laJd workm Pl'Obabl, Would be •ble to '-er b\l\ldoaera. Into IM ~..et tOday to nmon tlM bou.14~. A.· 1umtn, ao otbei' dunqe ii tOUDd, 1be 11Jd th• tumPI are uptcted to be restarted by SWlda1 nJtht. , ..... ••• Rob\!rt N. Wet-d 1Publlsl'\er Barb.lra Krelblcl'\/Editorlal Page Editor Oron90 ea .... Daily Pilot Editorial page w ....... ,. Seplom'!r "· 1977 ................................................................... -- Zoning Decision Hits Congestion Aft9f more than five months 1n limbo. property owners on Costa Mesa a wo&t aid• can start construction pro1ects on lhe•r PfOJ*'tY In a 4~1 vote last woe~. city councilmen lifted a building lroen by downzon1ng lots between Hamilton and 19th Streets on the north and south and Pomona and Placentia Avenues on the east and west The move reduces the number of units that can be built on tho narrow lots by lowering their class1f1cation from high den&1ty to medium density -the equivalent of a duplex on a so-called standard 6,000-square-toot city lot In voting against the move. Vice Mayor Jack Hammett raised a valld point landowners may lose money through re- duced bu1ld1ng potential on their sites. However. the west side has long been the victim of haphf?ard planning and now exists as the city's most con- gested area A decrsron to reduce further blight on the west side should be welcomed by all residents. Ironically, the city's planning staff is now considering 1n· creased building density in the northeast section of town between Mesa Onve and 23rd Street. The staff should take all precautions to insure they aren't designing the same old problems 1h another place. ,....._ ..... Complaint Groundless . Last week, the Newport-Mesa Educators Association de· cided to let the school board know that vacation was over by opening the school year on a sour note. The president of the California Tedchers Association af· f1llate complained in a letter to Superintendent John Nicoll that his organization had been left out of the selection process in which a successor to Trustee Marian Bergeson was chosen. The N·MEA president. Don Kimble. said he felt his group should have been given special notice of Mrs. Bergeson's re- tirement and replacement. School board members went out of their way to conduct the interviews of candidates and subsequent voting during public sessions. We are myst1f1ed that the teachers· organization should feel left out of what was a very public selection process. Or feel that the union has rights that transcend those of any other district c1t1zen . School board meetings are always well pubhc1zed. If teachers had wanted to participate in the selection process. they had only to read the newspaper and attend the meetings as other members of the school district did. Credit to Harbor Area This weekend will mark a couple of milestones in the growth of the Harbor Area as a residential community Saturday, Hoag M emorial Hospital will celebrate its 25th annrversary with a health fair and Sunday a series of public events to mark the opening of the permanent home of the Newport Harbor Art Museum will get under way. Both are worthy of attendance and both mst1tut1ons are worthy of note for what they have brought to the community They stand as landmarks 1n the community's recent past as 11 grew from a summer tourist town to a thriving year-round community. The hospital and the museum are also remarkable in that they would not have come into being were it not tor the in- volvemenl of residents who saw a need and devoted a lot of time and talent to finding a means to fill the need. Finally , both institutions should be a source of pnde for all the Harbor area because they represent tl'}e highest quality rn the medical arts and the fine arts -a tradition we hope will continue for years to come. • Opinions e><pressed 1n the space above are thoo;e of the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Boyd/ Artists' Wives ByL.M.BOYD Art editor s claim that sketches submitted to them of f e mal es, clothed or otherwise, lend to be drawn with the proportions or the artist's wife in each case. That's even 1r the a rtis t worked with some other model, they say. The artist evidently is inclined to "cor· rect" the rendering to more closely m atch that most famWar Cigure King Louis XVI of France kept a daily diary. But he got bored pretty easily, so m~t of his entries just read : "Nothing." Historical re· searchers say that's what he wrote therein on the day the Bastille was stormed, setting off the French Revolution. A waiter nearing retire· ment says, "I've known for yean tha( people Up bellet when each is responsible f ot a but. That's why J alwafs aive separate checks, U po11ible. '' In ~w\tzerland. you can be ' Jf MIQ'OI' k~oe really feau den1lty. wby doem1l lhe vote u dou Councllman I)olQ RaciU? Cotta Me1a ha.a enOQlh apartll\enta and condonil.nlun». fined for tax evasion, true enough, but you can't be sent to prison for it. Nominations are now open Cor candidates whose descrip. tions may-aptly begin with "He's the kind of euy whQ ... "For example. Omaha's Gunner Brown : "He's the kind or guy who orders an egg salad sa ndwich , a nd says 'Hold the m ayon· naise'. "That's bad. Very bad. Any others? . lt 's a little known fact that when actress Katharine Hep- burn married Ludlow Odgen Smith io 19'l8, she asked him to change his last name to Ogden so she wouldn't be identJtled as another Kate Smith. Q. "Sherlock• Holmes· pro- ceas-of ·eliminaUon technique for solving crimes was based on the methods of a real d•· t.ective, right! .. A. On the methods of a reJJ surgeon. One Dr. Joseph Bell Earl Waters These Strike~ Endanger Lives H the specter of city firemen 1'tandmg idly by while your house. burm. to the ground frightens you, the op1><>rtunity to take ac· lion lo prevent it from becoming a reality may be yours at next June's election. Two southern Californians. Dolly Swift and Betty Cordoba, arc currently gat h er ing signatures to place a con- . st 1tut1onal amend m ent on the ballot pr.oh1bitlng s trikes by public em ployes . They have un· til Dec. 2 to quahfy the measure for ballot platemenl. No doubt the recent events in Dayton. Ohio. will give impetus to their drive. In that city the specter did become a reality, Art Hoppe when striking firemen permitted al least 20 rlres lo go unchec;ked d uring their holdout for higher wages. · The Dayton strike continued ufter a judgt had ordered the strikers back to work. However a contempt of court action was not pursued because an agreement was reached In the lime which in· tervened between the hearing dute set on the contempt charge. Jn California. despite repeated court rulings t h at public employes do not have a right to strike. work stoppages, sick· outs. and other refusals to work by th06e on public payrolls have been increa!>1n~. VARIOUS leg1slat1ve pr o· posals. including a constitutional amendment h ove been in - troduced at past sessions to spell out a strike prohibition without ~uccess. Last year Orange Coon· ty Sen. De nnis Carpenter authored such a c:onslJtutional change only to see the Senate de· real it by a vote or 19 to 14. far short of the 27 votes needed. Asked why he had a utftored the bi II in view of the consistent court flutings aga ins t strikes, Carpenter s1tid he believed a con· st1tutional amendment would be helpful. I( nothing else, he tn· dicated. passage of s uch an amendment would make it clear that the people ere not sym- pathetic lo strikes by public workers. He also suggested that even though the courts have ruled against strikers, there are no specific prohibitions in the law. Until recently there have been few instances where striking public employes have suffered after effects. Usually the scenario has witnessed manage m ent going to court and obtain· ing injunctions and orders for the employes to return to work. Even • when s uch court orders are blithely ignored no penaltie!> have been imposed and worker~ huvc tx-en permitted to rt!turn to their job8 after th~ strike is set· tied. IN FACT, ~ttempts to terminate striking c mployes have run afoul or court. ruling~ and sometimes public sentiment But a most recent decision by the court of appeals in Lo~ Angeles. holding strikin g Pasadena school teachers liable for damages may signal a turn in <ittitudes towards illegal strike~ against the public. If the effort lo place a direcl prohibition against strikes on tht· ballot (ails to qualify s uch eourl rulings are the public'!> only im· mediate hope or protection against walkouts by firemen and police and other essential pubhc cmployes b<?cause no legislation on the subject is currently pend ~ ing before the Legislature. A White House at the End of the Canal? All right, kiddies. just one more story about Sir Ronald of Holy Rood and then it's beddy· bye. Well, as you remember. Sir Ronald and his faithful squire, Sancho Nofziger, had plunged deep into The Tangled Thicket in quest of The ll oly While H ouse . But that gli mmer· m g goal had tantalizingly eluded Sir Ronald over the years and he was not growing any youngt!r. So it was that he limped wear•· ly around a bend in The Thicket and came upon a large ditch filled with turgid water "Hola, Sancho!" he cried. "Be this a moat encircling some fortr<·ss wherein the fair damsel of fiscal respons1b1lity pleads to be rescued from the ogre of def· 1c1t spendmg'!" "Nay, sire," said Sancho. "Tu. but the Panama Canal." "PFAJI!" snorted Sir Ronald. turn mg his back. "Obviously 'tis but a creaky antique that has (ong outlived its usefulness." "Verily, sire," agreed Sancho. "Thus would King Jimmy give it away to keep the peace '· "What say yo u·'" snapped Sir Ronald. "A give-away program·• To whom would this coward give it and why?" ··To Panama, master ," s<.1id Sancho, crin'gin g s lightly "Primarily because it bisects that land from which we stole it 75 long years ago." "Ahah ! " cried Sir Ronald Mailbox "You mean our cowardly King Jimmy would abandon this magnificent feat or m odern engineering. this eighth wonder of the world. this bastion of de· mocracy. this key to southwest Central America, this freedom· loving canal for which our boys fought ond died? Would he violate the holy Monroe Doctrine by yielding up this sacred soil of the Americas to a foreign power without a fight?'' "Well. I guess Panama is a foreign power , s ire," said Sancho, "when you put it that way." "WHAT of our Manifest Dest.my. varlet? Does not this canal stretch from sea to shining sea? Should this mighty canal slip from our grasp, how could our Great White Fleet show the nag?" .. As good a question as any, sire." "Let us not forget The While Man's Burden, Sancho, while at the same time we Remember the Maine!" "Can you see the light at the end of the tunnel, master ?" asked Sancho hopefully "No," said Sir Ronald, "but I ::::::::--.. -I -"/ -~ ~-1 .,._. ~ think 1 can see the White House at the end or the canal. .. With that. he drew his famed Swinging Sword, s houted his awesome battle cry, ·'For Decen· c:y, for Purity and for Just Plain Goodness!" and vanished mto The Tangled Thicket. yelling. "CH.AAAARRRRGGGG E! .. SANCHO sat on a rock and mopped his brow. "l should have known," he said. shaking his head. "He always gets emo· tionally involved when anyone wants to gel tid or 3 creaky \lf\· t1que." " .... AND 1ll/5 ONE'S FOR VIETNAM ... AND 11415 ONf'S FOR THE ~YAGUEZ .... ANO TJ.l/S LAiT1..E BITTY NEW ONE IS FOR PANAMAL I .. Teacher's Co~laint Rings True Through Ages To the Editor "What have you done, what good came of your sitting here'>" reads a Sumerian clay tablet of , about 1800 BC . now 1n the ' University or Chicago's Oriental Institute recording his mstruc· tor's irate lecture after a student had flunked his writing test "YOU ARE already a ripe man and close to being aged! Like an old nss. you are not teachable any more. Like withered grain you have passed the season. How long will you play around? But It is at.ill not too late! If you study night and day and work aU the time modestly and without ar- rogance. if you listen to your col· leef ues and teachers, you can 1lil become a scribe." • What upset the Instructor wu that the youth's father was a teacher, and he claimed that it was the father and his brothers who have failed. not he ... Solomon was right, there's nothing new under tbe sun. FRANK KLOCK ....... ,., ..... on the front page or my evening paper today These s1tuat1ons. which occur every few months 1n ever y state, usually merit front·page cov- erage only during the dramatic first day or two of legal confil~t. The end result is us ually not published at all. or perhaps burled on page 16 of the fourth section. For your paper to pro· vide such prominent and detailed coverage of the conclusion or this s ituation is an unusual and very much appreciated editorial de· cision. GARY C. SPENCER ........ 1 .. . ' To the Editor': Arnldai· the clamor for his teS· lgnatlon, 1et me stand up and be couo(ed as one who favors keep· lng_Bert Lance In tbe t~raJ gov· ernment. Tlae only thing we need to do Is chan1e bb Job classtnca· ·Uon. Based on hlaJ>rior banking dealtnas, It fppearl be la the only one who ~oulCl save our Social Security system. JOllN E. WOLF "'-'~ To tho F.dJtor: It wou.ld be hlnnf tr It weren't •o ••-U.• troubl4S that the aov-enun.t la tlndlol with nre re- tard.Mq• children•• clothel. Jt w .. the 1overnment that..ln· slst41d thal tbey pul lhe fire reta.r· dantl ln, lll the tint place. Thty wlll 1oon dl1cover ltlat fluoroeaRJOM don't harm the oione. You notice that the1 never H)' that lt doa. only that lt "may" harm Ule01C>ne. The lbMar1•4•pendt oo flUorOf ,.... bel•I chanted llKO ehlorinit ln the OIQM. IT'htre ii no 1vklenee Oi!t ti.. frilhl iii of thpt altitude chan1et nuorocarbOrii into chlott.t. ,______ - t IT WILL soon probably be learned that the more gasoline a car burns. the ·more pollutants it pumps into 'the atmosphere. The effect of smog controls on an engine is to cause it to bum more gasoline. Nothing is "bu m ed up," jt is just changed. Therefore. the car that burns more gasoline wtll cause more pollutants. The problem is that the smog control has becomt! so huge that its collapse might trigger a de pression. All the government has to do to fix things up is to pass a law. They have solved the problem of children's clothing catchlnt fire; they have fixed the ozone and the smog. It's all In the books. JAMES W. BOLDING l•.eelll'•e To the f;ditoT : The 0 .H.P. Klng letter in the Daily Pilot's Mallbo" of Au1. 26 is lna~urate concemln1 Marine Midland Bank. Ambassador Linowitz llJ no longer a director of this bank and Quotes ''Thll ac .... ment lt a 1y111bol of mutual respeel •"4 cooperaUon. It opens a new chapter ln our rt· 1aUOP1; ll tettlfies lo tl\e maturi· ty and aood Jud1menl and dec.n· cy of our people." -......._, Carter, on tbe tlJnl~ of the Panama Can*1 lNaUea. "Man)' ol lht handicapped can· not write but they can type. l aloni· wtlb a million ot.btn fWl lhll 11 dtlerlD?~ttlon ~ handkapped. -•n. 1 Ha.-... abOllt a p~ \bar pel'10l\-1 mMI have bandwrltten add,_. and roturn iddttUet. has never represented it in his role as President Carter's delegate. The ambassador became a Marine Midland director in 1973 but resigned in March of this year rather than permit the im· proper allegations concerning his relations hip with our bank to i mpair his etrectlveness in representing President Carter. His position on· ·the Panama Canal Is not a banking issue and Marine Midland's good name should not be dragged into tho political arena. YOt1 MIGHT be interested that the ambassador's business al· fillattons were fully r.eported to the Cart.er administration and cleared through the State Department before his appoint- ment by the President. Further. ttua bank iuued a public release setting forth its Panamanian in· volvement Oess tban $8 million in loans to Panama, all cunent and representing about l /Hth or 1 percent or our usets l and l peraonally met with a number of concrtS$men to be certain they understood Mart.he Mldlaftd has no apeclal interest or ri•k tn the Panama Canal treaty. Unfortunately~ the full d ls· clotwe tlU not stoPl*l the un· · truthlW reporta such as lrtcluded in the Kina Jetter. ARTHUR '8. ZIEGLER. &f!CuUve Vice President Marlne Midland Bank • Ll'ttn-1 /rom rtoda• an wtlcomt. f'M """ fo COMnN liffif• to ftt 'POCf or dmtllott lit.I u ,..,..,..., Ldtm 0/ • ...,,.. or lai ""'1 be ~ Jlf'f/ff'lrrf. All~ .... "'· cludi~-~-.... ""' ........ ~ bi -~---,.. qWsf lf'itif lfdiitl.,... fl.,. apt. PaftrJI IOiU .C 1M ,. ....... Birek to R e cess Back to school also means a return to re· cess and fun on playground equipment .r ' .. '" • ' !I Woctn!f!•x. ~ptember 14. 1977 • DAILY PILOT .41 Hy-Long Medicare Patients CORRECTION NOTICE To Pay To Foot More of 'Bill In the current ears pre-ertnt 'dverttelng aecUon, effective through 159ptember 17, • typographical error occurred. The compact ateel desk #n24 described •• having • center drawer, doe a not have a center drawer. We regret the error and any lncon· venlence It may have cauaed. $40,000 NAPA (AP > A Sonoma-based nuraine homo firm has aareed to pay $40,000 to Napa County in an out-of-court settlement or a county c I v1l sult against the hrm, anofllcial said. Ron Yoang, deputy district attorney for the county, said Tuesday that Hy ·Long En - terprises Joe . also agreed to post patient complaint forms in all its 18 facilities statewide. T HE SUIT, filed 1n August 1976, alleged the Hy.Lond fa cility in Napa, a 120·bed nursing home, was givlne poor care to patients, includ· mg leaving patients ly• ing in their urine. Young said. Last December, the county amended the W ASHIM>TON (Al>> -lle~ltb, '!dueallofa and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. has announced that Medicare patients will be re- quired to pay a areater share of their hospital bills next year becauae of continually rising hospital c06ta. T he increases in the required pay· meots, ranalng from $20 for botpital stayi; of up, to 60 days to $10 a day for s tays beyond 90 days, will affect an estimated six million recipients of Medicare for the elderly. AN ANNOUNCEMENT TUESDAY said he took the action "with great re- luct8111e and only because the law gives me no choice." Hearings to Begin WASHINGTON CAP> -Senate Ma· jority Leader Robert C. Byrd told the Senate Tuesday that the Panama Canal treaties will not be considered f(>T' raUficatlon before January. In the meantime, hesald, the Senate Foreign Relations Cqmmittee and other com- mittees having an interest can begin and perhaps complete hearings. complaint to affect all or So S IJ t H!'·Lond:.S IaWiuei 10 • me e OD 8 the state, Young said. He coupled the announcement with il renewed plea to Congress to pass the Carter administration's proposal to put a 9 percent cap on hospital fee in· creases, which he blamed for the -------------------- Medicare cost bike. MEDICARE PATIENTS NOW must pay $124 for the first 60 days or hospital care they receive, $31 per day for the 61st through 90lh day or hospitalization and $62 per day for stays beyond 90 days. The patient share wU.1 increase on Jan. l, 1978, to $144 for the first 60 days and will increase by $5 a day during the third month and by $10 a day beyond that. Now open daily! The exciting new out- door California Plaza & Restaurftnt at Movleland Wd x Museum Ii. open free to 1hc public and offers a ,futlve dining armo&phere reminiscent of early California. The Callfomla Plaza Is also available for buslneu meeting& and luncheont. Plan your visit now! Call 714/522-1154. Freeway close at 7711 Beach Boulevard. Buena Park. California THE INCREASES ARE required by legislation that calls for annual ad- justment of patient charges to keep up .. •••••••••••••••••Ill with changes in hospital costs that are --------------------increasing at more than twice the na· lional inflation rate. -------------------.. Califanosaidtbattheincreaseswill NEW? FOR ORANGE COUNTY SOUTH , mean that hospitalized Medicare pa· COAST tient.s will pay a t<;>tal or nearly ssoo ** MUSIC CATERING ** million out of their pocketa next year Having a party, reception, or sales booster event? for their share of hospital costs. That Had a problem with llve music? is anaveraaeofabout$150each. Custom music systems are now availa- s uch as this monkey dimb which captures T HOSE FACILITIES attention of stud ents at Warm Springs are located in Panorama Element:.iry School. San Bernardino. City, Los J\ngeles , --------------------Fr es no, Stockton, Old Films ble for your hom e, hall or business. Complete i nstallat ion & operation • featuring a Dimension 7 d isc jockey. Super sound musical lights. Your music or o urs. Reasonable rates, f ive hour m inimum. Early reservations are sug- gested. Marines Cite Pilot Errors WASHINGTON (AP> The Marine Corps says the series of accidents to its controversial Harrier plane was caused principally by pilot error, some prompted by enthusiasm "lo do a firsl·class job," not ftom mechanical or maintenance failure. There have been 26 crashes of the vertical takeoff plane since it began flying seven years ago, with 10 pllot" killed. Nine crashes occurred this year. 1,T. GEN. THOMAS JI. MILLER, deputy ch1er of staff ror aviation for the Marines, told a news conference Tuesday that because or this conclusion. I ast week's sus pension of low·level flights by the at· tack plane 1s being modified. Pilots will be told to go no lower than 200 feet in daytime when flying alone, no lower than 500 feet in daytime when with other planes and to stay above 1,000 feet at night, Miller said. And he said training an vertical takeoffs has been increased MILLER SAID THE HEIGHT limitations are preliminary instructions until the corps takes a look ' at all its aircraft, helicopter as well as fixed wing, later thls month. He indicated a lower lim it would be necessary for reaUsni in combat training. "We find from th«;.review this week nothing.to indic.ate there is anything wrong with -the plaoe," Miller said. ·' Of the 26 crashes, 17 closed cases are attributed to pilot error and another three crashes pre>bably were due to that, he said, adding that the Marines feel the rate is not unfavorable compared with other weapons systems. OF THE 17 CLOSED CASES, Miller said, eight were attributed lo the vertical takeoff. One or the mistakes 'which contributed to the pilot error, Miller said, was moving too fast from using only '.'elite" pilots in the program to a more normal selection and training process. Miller said the Harrier was developed because unplanned battles usually last' about 30 minutes and th'e Marines on the ground need air help as soon as possible. The Harrier, he said, has managed to reduce the time of response to 10 minutes. Directors Elevated SACRAMENTO CAP> -Now it's official: Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's directors of agriculture and industrial relations formally have cabinet·level status. Brown signed legislation formalizing an ex- ecutive order be issued last March. The bill, AB 505 by Assem blyman John Thurman <D·Modesto), removes the departments of Food and Agriculture and industrial Relations Crom the Agriculture and Services Agency, which is renamed the State and Consumer Services A&ency. The principal departments remaining in the agency are Consumer Affairs, General Services. and Veterans Affairs. WICKER Furniture & Decorator ltemsl I 0°/o OFF!! ANY PURCHASE JU~ COMPARE OUR PRICESI Modesto, Merced1 Sant,. C lara, Santa Ana, Westminster, Beaumont, Banning, Canoga Park and Santa Rosa, Young said. Young said it was the highest settlement he knew of against a nurs· ing home. In the agreement, Hy· Lond stated that the pay· ment was in no way an acknowledgement of any wrong-doing , Young said. Body, 700, Preserved HONG KONG <AP J A 700-year ·old bod y found in China's Kiangsu province is so well pre· served that most of its Joints are still movable and the texture of Its hair and skin is good, a Hong Kong Communist newspaper repqrted. Star Anew JULIAN <AP> In a remodeled gymnasium where Jack Dempsey once trained, Vincent Orrell is showing decent movies. The "IGng of Kings," the original 1927 film dra matization or the story of Christ starring H.B. Warner and directed by Cecn B. DeMille, was s hown last weekend. "° ' -"STAGECOACH," CIRCA 1931/ starring John Wayne and Claire Tevor, is on the screen this wc~~d . · Soon will come "Wings" and t'Big-Parade," the 1925 film with John Gilbert. The 100-seat Bijou theater has been sold out twice since Orrell finished the remodeling and opened last May. Buster Keaton In "Steamboat·Bill Jr '' also has been shown. ORRELL GOT ms flRST JOB as a projec· tionist's assistant in the old Bishop theater in Chicago in 1928. He recently sold one or Arizona's biggest theater supply houses and at age 62 launched his new career in this San· Diego County mountain town. Brown Signs Bills Ta Kung Pao said SACRAMENTO· (AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Tuesday the body of Jr. has signed bills into law dealing with blind ChoWi Yu, a seholar in jurors and drivers under t he influence of alcohol ot the Han Oyn,ast,.Y, was 'drugs. found lo a tomb in Ching Under SB 152 by Sen. Alex Garcia. <D·Los Tan county south of'the Angeles>. blind people couldn't be· barred from Yangtze river. 1 Juriessolelybecausetheycan'tsee. The body was iden· On drunk driving, SB 250 by Sen. Robert tified by books and writ· Presley, ID-Riverside>. aims to establish more mgs in the tomb, the re-strict penalUes for offenders when there is death or port said . injury. N~~ORT BIACtt ONLY STOCK ELIMINATION ,. STARTS THURSDAY I SEPT. 15 CDS Charlie's Disco Business Af ter Six please; Charlie (714 ) 955-3535 Danny (213) 691-9944 Featur ingQ:IDJ . . . Would the people with the brown Camaro who picked • up this dog at cano's, NewPort Beach it :l:=::::::::;;lE~G~O:;.fW~'i.l lt PLEASE CALL 673..0636 FOR A REWARD. ,._ ~N o ~ it NO QUESTIONS ASKED. ** * * * * * * * * *~L--..;.. __ w;.,;,.;;;;E..;,M;.;.l..;,S..;,S...;H-.1...;M_T_...ER .. R_IB_L_Y_. ___ _. WHENIT CO~TO . SAVINGS, THE BIGGER THEBE'ITER BIG SAVINGS ON A THEN A• 2000 MACHINE Wl1li AN ELECTRONIC BRAJN. The world's first true eJeo. Ironic sewmg madune .. -...,~;:.:~:;::s::~~ w~h a built-in memory bank of 25 sblches you can control and chanqe 1ust by touching a but· ton. Plus the exclusive F/ip&Sew• 2·waysew- mg surface. Cabinet or carrying case extra. •••ABIG$50 SAVING ON IBIS BEAUTIFUL srrusr· MACHINE. [(s got bullt·in zig·7.aeJ, stretch and blind hem- stitches, a bobbin that drops nght In and our exclusive pusM~.atton snap.In cloth plate. Cabinet or earrytng ease extra. Model 533. A8 DAILY Pll OT Wedn•ld•r. Septemb9r 14, 1911 t THEFilllLYcrncus. ByDUKeaneNo '30' Written To Career lty JACK CHAPPELL a.•Detly ........... Hubbard Keavy's pale blue eyes sparkle under tho aha11y white mopa that are his brows as he launches into another tale. The pale blue eyes have seen the things a person sees ln more than 62 years of newapaperlnc. Murden. A shootout between the cops and lbe bad cuys. Presiden- tial elections. The good news and bad news of the bum an condition. " f --L f d AS A HOLLYWOOD columnist Is three rows o CVV'\ies or 89 cents a goo for Tbe Associated Presa, it was ..J--1?. II QVQI sa.id Keavy knew everybody who .._------------------was&QJbodylnHollywood. Deaths Elsewhere Relaxtna at his Laauna Beach home, Keavy confessed that wasn't exactly true. He never had been able to interview Greta GLENDALE (AP) - l14emorial services were to be held today for Corrls Guy, 65, food con- sultant and hostess for a local TV cooking show that ran for 20 years. Miss Guy died Friday after a ~rief illness. RAVENNA, Ohio <AP) -Judge Edwin W. Jones, 66, who presided over the special grand jur y that an vesligated the 1970 Kent State dis· turbances, died Sunday Death Notl~e• Garbo. at Robinson Memo.rial Keavy's first career began in Hospital. 1914. At 12, he becan selline papers for two cents apiece. He bought them for a penny and GLOVERSVILLE• since there was an uprising along N.Y. <AP) -Joseph ff •. theMexicanbordertospur sales, Tobin, 6~, who ~pent hewasabletoaollabout50copies much of his career m the a day. broadcasting industry "Fifty cents, I thought it was and was once a personal greatmaoey "Keavy said announcer for singer • . · Kate Smith, died Sun- day. CONCORD, (AP) George Baroea, 56, a jazz guitarist who played with numerous bands a ncj performers o n television, in concert IN 1912!, KEA VY began as a re· porter with a Sioux Falls, South Dakota paper. His weekly salary was $18, but he soon found a way of sellint local news to the As· sociated Press in a scheme that earned h im an extra $7.50 weekly. cM1ttSTEHHH tours and for recordings. GLADYS CHRISTENSEN, •oe "· died Moodav His first big story was a murder. A salesman came to town with $50,000 in jewelry. resident of Sent• Ane, C.llto""•· oJ • Pauecl ..,. • ., on S.pe-r 12, 1'77. SurvlW<I by her lluiNftd Norma11 Ctvls~ en 0."'911 Owtl1-of • )ka<199, CA., ClitvollCtr MvrN a.-,M For the Record Several teenaeers including one of Keavy's former schoolmates, .., were involved in stealing the jewels. DMly Pl ... IUfl .... A MEXICAN UPRISING IN 1914 HELPED HIS CARE!R Hubbard Keavy Thinks Work Keepa Him Healthy when word came in that the of- ficer had died. He called the managing editor whose comment was, ''Aw, bell, I'll have to. rewrite the lead (first para- graph)." As he moved on through assort· ed newspapers Keavy once held the exalted position or "marble editor," and would run marble contests throughout the town. IT WAS A SCRIPPS Howard. promotion and annually, the local champions would fo to A Uantic City for the shoot.of . Keavy was accompanying bis paper 's champion on a train to the finals when the lad men· tioned that he was JS. Age cutoff Cot the competition was 14. Carefully and persistently, press carda ln the hat band,· all of that derring-do," Keavy aaid. Later, though he recalled he covered a theater robbery from behind a pillar while the cops and robbers a bot It out. At 74 now, Keavy still works 30 to 40 hours a week writing although be retired from As- aociated Press nine years ago. "I had one day of retirement, Jan. 1, 1868. On. Jan. 2, I went to work as the executive editor for the Newa-Poet," a aeml·weekly south county newspaper. LATER, KEAVY LEFI' that and began hiaown feature column service, the "Good News." He travels extensively and writes aboutblatravels. In April, Keavy aaid he'WrOte and sold 13 freelance articles and DenaanuEIR Agency Irks NB Offici8Is By JOANNE REYNOLDS GU.DllllY ..... ltaft Newport Beach clty offlclal1 1ay they aren't eolni to lot the State Department of Fish and Game 1ot by withQUt doiae a full environmental im- pact report on a project to create an artificial fllhlnareefby aln.klnC a ablpolf Newport. In fact, city councilmen aald Monday, they'll take the at;:;rrncy to court before they'll let the proJectao • THE Paomcr CALLS FOR the sink.Ins next June ot a '20-foot ship 1.85 miloa offshore in city tidelandl. Flab and Game officlala were slated to slnJc another old ab.lp off Santa Monica Tuoaday as the flnt ot three ftahlna reefl planned for Soutbern California. The third wW beotf Ventura. P1Jb and Game offlclala HY they have all tbe necessary permits for the work and they have a declaration of neeaUve environmental impact 1n band. BUT NEWPORT BEAQI councilmen say lbe project could have a substantial environmental im- pact and they want Fish and Game to do a thorough study of the effects of a sinJcin& on the shoreline CW'-rents. City Councilman Don Mcl.nnls, whole ocean- front home in West Newport was nearly l01t during a period ol. severe beach eroe.lon ten years qo, said the city ought to put the a1ency on notice that legal action will result U the project aoes ahead wltbout an EIR. --- Describing the agency as .. high handed" Mcln- ni.s pointed out that two months ago the city uked Fish and Game for data which would indicate no problems would result on the beaches from the link· ing ol the vessel. SO FAR. RE SAID, the only thine the clty has he~ have been news accounts that the project is movmgahMd. .. ·Councilmen will discuss the matter •lain at their meetin& next Monday before decldiq on their next IDOTe. Meanwblle, City M anqer Robert Wynn said be would try to get further iaformaUon from Fi.ah and Game. <Of N<tWPO't 8Mcll, C..., llMH'I Lltlla<\ -Storv of WMtmln1ter. C.., encl Lota •umerco of lffwlftQton Conne<tkvt. ~01,., Wltllem Pern,I. of M<MIM· "'Ole, Of-. Ill,... 9randcllll<W.,. 'Mo Owls•-•H • member of Syca,,,_e A-kell Lod9e • 140, S.nt• ....... Ce. for 2t ..... ". PHI N-• Cr•nd Births A city pollceman, whose name Keavy remembers to this day, accosted the young thieves. The officer was shot. •& P•~· I~ •nd GwrClleM ol Ille ST.JOH"4M051'1TAL TIDS WAS BIG NEWS and the :_R•t>e ... h A»ernbly. Services •Ill be AtllWUt, im Keavy coached his young charge into a new birthdate one year later than his real one. What about the "Front Page" antics of newspaper men depict· ed in the play and subsequent movies. he recently finished a 10,000 word ---------------------screenplay concept on pyramids in Guatemala. ... 1e1 T11u,....,.., S.P1am11er u, ,,,, at Mr end Mn. Petrl<k A9ull••. El p aper• s m an a g i n g e d l tor •1 . OOPM at Wewrl•v Chur ell, S.nta An•. "ANYBODY WHO BAS . . . . any 1magmation or enthusium can ~. Offklanl Rav. JoM Wllltar. Int ... TM0,9lrl. personally took Charge O( Writing ~ent Felrlleven Memorl•I Puk. Mr. •nd Mn. Roy Mc:Keen. El Toro, th slo .00-·8e<ltu'beuer Morlu•rv Cllre<· 9lrl. e ry. 10rs,OrAn1J11C.. Mr. •nd '::~:;.::.' caurio. ~eavy W~ dispatched to the • LOvo N••pcw18Mc:11,v1r1. pohce atabon and was there "I NEVER SAW ANY of that, develop a second career." Keavy said .. 9ETTY ESTELLA LOYD. r••ldtnt Mr. Md Nft. l.M'ry ICOlt .. , El Toro. ------------------------------------------;,.Colt•~ C.lllomla. Peu.d ewev 01r1 • .... S.~ '· 1m et the eoe of 0 . Dr, end Mn. Wllllam SokOI, LeQune .----~m1m.r---..------------------------------· "41rvl ..... byller~AllOftl.Oydof 8.ecll,QWI. r. --· Funeret wrvlc.eawlll be held ~i, 1m Weel.....S•v Sep1am1Mr 14, 1t17 •I Mr. end Mn. John N-rt. Hunt. ... nw.15 t:toPM .... """1• Velley Southern lnVtaftlMcl\.boV. ~ ~•PllSI O>ur<ll, f'tN'll. C.. lntennent Mr. end M r1. l'dollo Ceno, ':-4~':~'::: will be .wt uw Ptrrls v.11.,. cam.ttrv In Weatm!Mt .. , boy. P9rrll, QI. Smllll TllUMll LAmO Cotia ...,._rs, 1'77 • Ala COHO Mese Monuarydlrect°". ~ Mr. end Mn. J-• lk'avft.ld, lrYlne, St. LI< 21707 SIMMOMS boy. ~'""'' Tt" r Slaru 11 V""t Or ·~ RUSSELL SIMMONS, r MIOent or Mr end M<s. Jemes Curley. Costa • (Qin Store NMr~t Your Arul t.ono Ba.t<ll, Cllllforno.t P.tu~ •••"t MaW,Qlrl. COSTAME5A642·175J SePltombff 11, 1'77 Survl~d bv h•' Selll-•. 1m 1u. H.-alv4. •II• Ooro111v '"''"V Simmon .. Mr ...... Mn. Wlfl'-n GMl.c, H-MISSIONVleJ049S-0401 O~lwr Oorollly G«>roia Hiii of &..-. lnQtoft llMcl\, 911'. ... Ceo9Me ~--8eecll, Cl., 911\ Jeck Sim,.._ of Ne• Or. end Mr'-Swnue1.....,_. lrvlne, cs.n ~ P'rwy. et A""V ,......, I Orl••n" Loul1lene , fo ur boy. 91'9nd<lllldren, Marv Kev, Crent, Mr.endMn.DonelCIP-,lrvlne. i;s;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiliiiii;;;;;iiiiiiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiii ltwl1, -.J•v. Prlve1e 9~ ... 1ae bo Mt'VICff wlll be Nld Tllul"ldey $el)o y. -1S, 1'77 et 1 OOl'M al l'eclfk 1-----------1 View Memorfel Perk. l111erment PUBUC NOTICE P.t<lllc v•-,...,,_1.1 P•rlt. Peclfk ----------Vl-Mot"luery Cllrecton. PICTIT10US IWSIMaU OAHIEU NAMalTATaMaMT HAZEL 8. DANICLS, resident of Thelollowlng--ertdOlnoblal· COile W.S., C.lllornla. Peuecl •••• neuas· Sec>1am4lilr I. 1'77. F111>erel •rvkK 'HYATT OflAPEAIES "4 ProdVc- wlll be lltld Thunday S.p4ambtr U, tlOI\ Pf Newpor1 Baactl CA 92'63 1t17 et 11 OOAM et IN Smllll Tuthill e.rttv &. Hyatt, 2m01 ~. HUllt· L•mbMorlll.,y Cllaptil. lnter,.,...1 w111 lnvton 8"cll CA 92._.. lollowatMelr~AbbeyMflmorl•I Per• Greci 0 •Hyett 25'3 Elelen St : ALLERGY?· . (2131 214-2556 17141 543-9624 Recorded Message · or. Flanzer would love tct advertise his prices. sov. would he ever love to. But the law says he can 't, so If you want to find outJust how little yaur dental work can cost, you'll have tocall or come In. And If vou 'Ve got dental In· surance, you might find that It won't cost you anything. sort of an un- advertised specf al. In A,,..,.lm c.. Smllh Tutlllll LAmb CoateMeaa,i:Am»' •• cost• Mes• Mor1uery Cllrectort. Thll ~lneM 1, <Ofldu<letl by en In- ......... dlvldllel WALSH Betty E Hyett AOIEAT W. WALSH, retlelent pf El Tiii• stet~! •H tlltd wltll tM ALLERGY CONTROL FOUNDATION 801 1583, Oran2e Ca 92661 Write for~ h1fonnotlo. Dr. Arnold H. Flanzer. 370 E. 17th St. 642-5671 CasaifiedAds Costa Mesa 642-0112 Toro. Galllornla. S..rvl.,.d bV 1111 •1111 E1t11tr Walsh, one deu9lllet' Purl c-tyO«ttofOrenot County on Sept. Siiier of Et Toro, Cl. Funtr•I Servi< .. 12, im. -· W~Clne\Oay, OOPM •I Pallsade1 Unll· "'' .. ~=========!!llh •d MethoCllsl Church, Capl1treno Pllbllllled Orenve OM4t Delly Pltot, Beech, CAI. o·eo..ner Leguna Hiiia Sellt. w.21,•,W1110ct.S, 1m Mori .-yell re< ton '9T7·71 ALIXAHOIA r.;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~·1 GEATAUOEA ALEXAt401!A,rKI· PUBUC NOTICE aonl of Sant• MOn1ca, C•llfornla Pnwcl •••Y SePl-~r 17, In L-----------Hill,, ca. SN I• It. widow of tM lat• PICTIT10US •USIHISI -Alonto A. Al•uncier lovlnv ,, .... of NAME ST<\TaMIHT Louh A. ' e._,.., E llot>erlMWI. Mrt Tiie folloMnQ ... _ ••• dolnv bull· Marl• R Powtll •nd M ... LoulH MUH WH..,.. ••so w.rv• .. f'O Oy lier dellQMr LIM'S & ANG'S DEVELOPERS: Mrs. JHn Cort Ao ... ry Tllu-.Clllv Seo-LTD.,'°'" Tul99I A..,..nue, Cyprtts, CA ltmbtr u •• , 1 JOPM •I Mfflltr, '°"° M11rpt1y & -lier MOrl\Ulry Clwipe4, Tlltlme A. Lim, U11 Tule9I, S.nl• -.!<•, QI. Mass of Olrlllla<\ Cypr~.CA'°'30 Burlel Frldey IO·~M el SI. Monl<e Relph A. Lim, Ull Tul•gf, C.IP>oll< Olurcll, Sant• Monica, C.. In-Cyoreu, CA'°"9 terment Holy Crou C.nwtery, O'Coft. Tllltlltnl"'1sltconduc:ttdbye llml1' nerU.-HlltsMor1WryCl4rK..,...._ .ope~tL llLL N04DWAT MORTU41Y 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 6"42·9150 SMITH nmtlU. LANI COS1'4 MISA CHAPIL 427 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa • 6'46-<'ISSS Santa Ana Chapel , 518 N. Broadway Santa Ana• 547.-4'131 rtBCI llOTHIH SMmfS• MOIYVAllT 627 Main St. Huntinoton Beach 638-e639. PmPAMl&.T OOIOMIAL ''""' HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 8a3·3525 P4C1'4C YllW MIMOllAL,Aal Cemetery Mortuaty Chapel 3500 Pactnc View Dtive N•wpon. Cellfomla ~ MICO.WICI MOlmt&ltll Llouna hach 494-Nte Laguna Hlll1 7et-o833 San Juan CIP11tr1no 496·• 77t TNlmeA.Um TNI ltat9tN!lt Wff flltd Wilt! the c.oui.tv Clet1I of Orenge c:oumy on July U,1'77. l'7'4M PublllNd Orenve Coest Delly Pilot Auv.2•,l1,5e91.1,1•.1m JTtt.n PUBUC NOTICE .Neptune Society· a.CUMTIQH IUllllA&.ATUA 646-7431 ,, _ _...MCWttv ......... . ..., __ .._ ....... ; call ............ ,. M In. ' Clllf'~'. Fine Arts Gall~ry of Scottsdale IN NEWPORT BEACH 3295 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach, Ca. 32nd St. & Newport Blvd.-Opposit• Oty Hal / -ANNOVNCES- 08JECTS OF VERTU OF THE LATE ABBY DEERING HOWE McCORMICK PORCELAIMS-SILVER-fUllMITUH-ORIEMr AL ART IU~~IOMDS-CIYSTAL -PWS- IY ORDR OF THE TIUST D•ARTMBn' o•1HE vAwY NATIONAL .... OF ARIZONA.; A MA4iMllllCIMT COLLIC110M OP FIOM THE ESTATE OF A PROMIM&n' 11$91MT OF CLUIWATH HILLS, SConsDALI. AatzOMA · TOllOFPHIDAT I ~ Sfkhm! dJ:a:lct peys SUPERINTENDENT OUTLINES DISTRICT DIRECTIONS Required Leaming • StucMnts In tM Huntlntton Beech CJnlon Miah lcMol Olatr1c:t win be "requlr9d to IHm" ctr181n ba.-Jc akllla In addition to eccumulatlng the requlr•d graduation credttt 8COOnllng to Dr. Frank J . Abbott. Supertnwn- d•nt. The DIWtct wlll require atvct.nta to do "'ore than ..,end four ,...,. of .. at Um• In ord9r to e-t thefr high eohool clplomM.. T eetlng.tor knowf eda• • In ~ tO deterMite If ltud9nta know •nd can com- pec.ntty perform baalc akJlla, the Dlaufct wlll continue • teeGng program bepn la .. ,...,. • Fl'Mt.m9n atudenta (CIHa of 1111) nMd to be ... ,. that~ wtll be r.qulred to d..-nonatrate abfllty In and knowledge of certeln baaJo aldtta befor-. their diploma• wlll be granted from any of the high achoola In th• Ola· trlC1. During th• tour. yHrs In high achoot, th• student mu1t aucc9aafully paaa and malnteln 801rd approv.ct . atand4ard8 In •R .. dlng • ungu91a Arta (Including wrttJng) • Math • c.r .. r Education As other atandarda are approved, atud•nta and parents wtll be nottfl.ct when they are required for tfeduatlon. Gredudon •end•rdt for theae sldlls "-"been wrttt•n bf IMChtf9, validated by the Ooets Commfaalon ~ poMd of shlcknta, par•nta, and community ctttnns. •ncl appowd by ltl• Boerd of Truat..., At thla dme, •lt•matives ar• 1Mln9 developed fOf f1WUuring lltuo d•nt eblOty. • Oth•r atud•nta In the Df1trlct wlll b• t•ated thr~ thefr high achool c:er .. rs to , .. that they· are IHmlng th• .... nual akllla. Per•nta wlll b• notified of thefr atudant'• acorH ao that, If n•c:eHary, rem9Clation ~n taka plac• befor• graduation. • !arty graduate candtdatH wlahlng to graduate before their four yHr high achool .. parienc• la co,,.,. pteted muet peu teat• In tM atHa of reedlnf, Wf1Un91 math. end the comptetlon of • Job eppUcatloft form. ,lncreaed Clnlduatlon Requirement• • In en effort to man th• high achool dlplorM mor8 me~. the 8oetd of~ .. In eddltlon to ,.. quhtne ~ um t .. tlne. I Md the gradu.tton oradft ,....,ement from 252 creitlta. Another r• qulremant la that etudents are Nmaln In school for a four·,..., •lrP8r .. nc•. I PUBLIC NOTICE fllCTITIOUS I USINIU NUii STATIMINT TM '°4-1"9 .. ,_, fl doiftQ !Ntl· ,..,,., BACICWOO°' l'UANITURE l7JOO ICeetloOn l.11 , • 14 H...,t11191on Be.o<I\, CAn.D llOdl\ey l n J.cob•on, 17)00 ICMllOft l.11.. • ,. Hunt1"91on BeKI\, CA~ ..... u PL'BUC NOTICE Publt.,_., Or•n941 Co°'t D•lly PolOI. -----------A1>9u11ll, Seotttm~r. I U 71 lt17 JI•~ ,, 0,l'ICE 01' THI! SHE"ll'l'·CO"ONE R, COUNTY 01' ORANG I ----NOTICE Ofl SALi UNOl!R COU"T PUBLIC' NOTICE ORDU WITHIN INTULOCUTORY , JUOOMEHT Ofl DISSOLUTION 01' MAR"IACE. ---------fllCTITIOUS IUSINUS HAMa STATaMINT The fol'-1"9 per~ •rt dolnQ IN\I MHIS; 2100 DVRNC:SS, A Limited Par1,."'11p, 171}1 Sl<y Park Clrtle, "G", lrvl,..,C.A'1/U Geor9t G O"NHI & AUO<latet, •M.,el.eltlcrl'lleCorp0r•hon, llUI Sky Parll Clrcle "G" Irvine CAt'llU Slaflley & Tllelm• Slw<,.vn. JOO Gartleld,So Pa~t\A.CAUlll JO!WI-PftVlll• JH n MlkllU 1107 lo4yde Ptno Rd Senta An• CA '210S l h .. btlslnf H IHondu< led by • llmll 9CI Pt rtnerW p ~41" G 0 N••I & Ano< In( n..~at p.,,,.,., By: PttrlckA o·N•at Thlt""51natl was I oted will\ Ille Coun ty Clertl al 0r•"9" C.ounly Oii Auq 1~ No. DllllS LUCI AB ANDER!>ON, "-l•tiOlltr ¥\ WILLIAM W ANDER!>ON, RtsPon- cMlll I, IN Uf><lff\U)nl'd, 8RAO GATES, She,,ll·(orontr. County ol Oran90, St11lt al C.lllornlt. oo ~rtby cerlllv "'•I by Ylrt .. of a (.ourt ~ ,., lfW tn- t•tlc>r\llory Jl>OQ~I ot Oluoluuon of Merri-o.ai.o ""'9us11', "'• tiw90 l ptr8qrac>ll Bl. In ltw S.-rlot Court, C.0U11ty al Or-. St.te ol C•ll•or"4• •11tered Oii M.<r<ll lS. 1'1• ...,d recordeCI Oii AUOU\t 1' lt7t, tn IM•-"'lltlecl •<l•on •ftHtln WI LLIAM w ANDERSON, the above 11a....a r._ CM"t we\ lo rK.lfW itn t<quat d1vtit0ft' of tf"llMmuruty oroo-rty tr~ ltw ~••· t1on•r lUCIA 8 ANDEll!>ON. "' tn- •mo..nt of Ul ,Jlt.00 within 'Cl <l•YS of ... , ... :!:::;":: :.::=.'i:"~ 7'~:~:~i:~: Pub4h"90 Or•~ Co••I 011ty Pllol, "'"by ~1'1UI' of• •rllof tnl0<<•,...~l In 1'11 A119~t>l,5eot-rl U 1•. t•ll •Aid Miion •-on July 11 1911, all lllt·17 H•• pr0perty In Ille C4'1ntv ol Or-. PUBLIC NOTICE Stal~ ol C•lllornl•. doct1bed u 104•-·· Lot Fiii..,, """tM 1outhw0\l1trly IS ,,..., ol Lot Sl•lt<!ll In Btocll Tl'tl'1y·flve of Ntwport 8-a<h, at •-n on • Moll> PICTITIOUS aUSINl!SS rec or .... Ill Booe. 3, P•ge 76 of MIS· NAME STAT•Ml!NT <•II•~ Mt1>1, rtto•CI~ ot Ont>Oe The foUowlno peraons .,, doing butl· Cou11ty, Cllllornla. Procier1v Is com. neu~L L C.ENTEll HEW PO AT monly ll,_n a• 114 Eatl 3'1t1 Str.,.t, NUMBER 2. ''°'Dow $1'"1. Newp0rl Newport 8ea<h, UllfOf'ni•. T~tner .. •<II.CA~ with •II al'ld tl"ll"ler Ill• 1-m•nts. OoMlcl M. IColl, "°'Vie Lido Souct, l1trtdltament1 and appurltn•n<t> Hew_, Beech, CA nwo thereunto btlOnOl"9 or 111 .,,,wise .a~ ""''·'~"ll llk herd C. Elllo4t, .. lll'ldl hit, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HElll!'BY Htw-1Baadi,CA'1MO GIVEN THAT ON Tllur~h•. ~p. Lff C. S.mmlt, •4 Llllda hit ttm~r ~ ""Al 10:00 A M o'clo<k t i Newpor1 llUCll, CA""° 0,. Ml40t-• 11 Hell Moon B•Y M•ln LObOY. C.UrlllOUH, 700 Civic D 1 · c:Or-oet~r CAt2'2S C•nler Drtw West Cltrot Senta A"• 1 r ':'verell Oavu 111 , 2141 MU• will \ell IN! -Ont,..,.. pr~rty 0 I _,,.,,, 8"Hh CA'2'60 ull<Mr ~a writ end order,.,. '° mucr1 r ';imollty l Str~cler, ">0 Port •• may be neuu.sry lo "'"'• >t•d AllN N WllOr1 lleacll CA '1'60 •mounh with cosh to l!W lliOl'ttsl ~ s7-.:.. N. Sertllrd, 1100 Well hy oer · lor ""' In lawful ,,,_., ol tne Ave.,Bal-,CAt2M2 Unll..SSlal" SVdneY E BuO. lll4 S.nd Key O•l•d 11 S.ntt A11a, Calllornla C OM Ottl Mar CA t2•U A1>9u\I '" 1'17, or A E _;.._, Inc • C.lllornla BRADGATE$, ......... • .• Stwrlfl·Cor-r (.Orpo<atlofl, ISi """"'"91•11 Ave • B R T t ti ........ H•rtfOrcl. CAlnft °'"s v • unt a , .... outy Thl1..,,..1lscOflClu<led by a llmfl. OLl!OOl\A~ANDl'llH~OTT ed pel1lllnhlt> Ret"'°""' t A-NY Tl,.,...ftvt....Str.O.. l4UWll11t1reatK,s.ltt1• Thll *'-' Wis tlled wltll the Lat ........ CA."°" CoufllY Ctel'tl of 0r.,... COVfltY on Pul>ll\,,.. Ol'enoe Coast Dall, Pltot, A"llV'I", 1tn. Au9ust lt. S.pttmtoer 7, 14, 1t17 fl11t41 3161-77 PtJ8UC NOTICE Pt:BUC ~OTICE fllCTITIOUS IUSIN•H NAMI ST.llTIMINT T"" lol'-•"9 Pit'-It OO•nq INtl ne\\ ., SC..ol.L STUDIOS 000 C.mP•.S Dt .. Slo no. Newp0rt heel\. CA nMO Denni\ M.trlln Scl\oll, 111) Port ""-P<lb4111WO Or•"lje Coatl D•llY Pilot A1>9<l•I JI Sepl-t 7, U , JI, lt77 Jl7J.77 PLBUC NOTICE OtlAHOI COUNTY SUl'IRICNI COURT 1Ge(lvk C:-... Ori.,. WHI ............ CA'21tt SUMMONS C.MN ...... t . l .. 71·'6 Pl•lnlltf; JOELC MO'iS Detendtnt GOLDEN COACH "ESTAURAIH AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE, JAMES A CLARK, 111 dlvldU•llr •nd doing bu•lneu •• GOLDEN COACH RESTAURANT, •ho -nown O GOLDEN COACH RESTAURANT ANO COCICTAIL LOUNGE; I NTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF PAIN TERS ANO ALLIED TRADES. LOCAL UNION ltll. tn v11l11<orporl\led au0<lollon, •nd DOES ONE t~rough FORTY, lll<IU\I.,., NOTICE! YO<I Mn-" ·-Tiie <•ur1 INiy IM<lde .... ,,., YM wlllleut Y ... r ....... llHN IMl"t yw ,_ ... wl.,lft • .. ,, RN<I ltle ln .. rmallon .. 1-. AYISOI u...-M .i.e Htnt,,,_, 11 TrlM!nal ,._. -ldlr c .... ra Ud. tlft .... 1-la t _, q.,. Ud. re_ .... ...,,,.. .. •din. L.H i. lllMrmH .... ......... I TO THE DEFENDANT A ''"'' <oml>l.,nt ha\ -111.0 tQ•lntl VOii ISHfool••OH) e. ti you •h i\ IO defend 11\I• 1.-.tull vo.. ~• wlll11n JO city• •fter tl\I• sum- mon• I\ Mr'Wd on vou Ille with lhlt court • -•tte<1 pl~ad•nQ In •H90n'4! to ttw <omola•'ll ot a JV\llc• Court, you muslJ•I• w1111 lfW court• wrltlt11 plead I~ or<....., an or•I ot .. 01"9 to be en te,..o Ill tr-. doO•ll U11len you <IO ~ your a.fault w111 ~ tnlul'd up0n •P. Pll<•llon Of ttle Pl•onllll end 11\11 court may e<1ter 1 IVCIQment •41"'"'' rou tor the relief 0.-"'4tncled In 11w compl••nl. which could rtwll 1n g<tr11loh,,.,..nt of w1991, lal<•"9 OI ,,_,. O• pr-rty or Olfler rtlirf r9quesled In the com11l•lnt .t~ ...... .:.~~=rJ: •• ,,_,u., H IMI ya111 wrlllett re1-,1te11v. MIYMlllMtlflllme. D1tl'd Aorll M. 1977 WI LLIAME SIJOHN CIH'lc 'iEALI By Sfltr ry Olio Decouty · 'OLU)Q(, "°'-LOCK a.-flAY Alt•nMTler: ~•lmllt 1-~,.artllell,Slt.1Ut L"A .... CA"'61 Tt4: UIJl'7M111 ·1~ word "compJ11nt .. tncludtt crO\\•COMPl •lnl, "pl11nt1ff" In· ct~ crou <omc>talnt. <Ml•lldant" Incl~ crouO.ltl'ld•nt tl~uter 1,.. <h•des '"' pturtl ...0 m .. cullne tn· <lll<IH ltmllline -neuter A ••lllen 1>1-n; ff'<fUOlnQ an an1wer, d•mur· ••r, etc .. """' be In the l0<m r9<111fred by ti. C.lll0<11la Aulet el Cour1 YOV< or101nat !MadlflQ "'"'' bt filed In 11111 court wit" pr_, 1111"9 l•et and proof lhtl a COVf the..of wn ........ ell ea<l'I plalnllH'• llttorney alld on t1<tl pl•ln- tlfl not r_.ml!d by.., •ttomey. The llme when • llH'llmon1 11 d .. med wrveo on• party .....,. very O.pelldlno Oii tM melllOd of MtVlct. ,,.., tUmPI•. -CCP•U 101hrOUQll 41S 40 Publl\llM Ol'enott (OHi Delly Piiot, Auou•I )I, SeP4 7. u . 21. 1'17 Put1Utlled Ol'9110e Cool Dally PllOI, ----------------------·~nl,5"1.J, u .21, "" 3'1,.,1 • PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUauc NOTICE --- • From Ylpples Mayor Gets Pie in Face From AP Dllpatcbee Mayor Ralpb J. Perk wu bit 1n the f1ce with a pie as he opened bis re-elecUOQ umpalp held· quart.en 1n downtown Cleveland. Police said a 33-year-old Sue KackUck or Olm· sled Falla wu booked on an usault chuae for the throwlna of the strawberry-rhubarb pie in the mayor'a face. The Youth InternaUonal Party, which claimed responslblllty for throwing a pie at Gov. James A. Rhodes on Aua. 16 Ill the openine of the Ohio State Falr in Columbus, also claimed responaiblllty for hitting Perk. * andy Darrah got down to basics in her cam· palgn for a seat oo the Detroit City Council. 'Miss Darrah, 33, tried to float on a door from a demolished house across the Detroit River. Her destination was Windsor, Ontario, in Canada. She wore only her band-printed carQpaign de· cals -and those washed oil. Detroit police ol:C PEOPLE J flcers in a rescue boa\ l _ plucked the nude and --~~~~~~~ ....... shivering Miss Darrah from the river. Authorities said she was sent to the Detroit General Hospital. Sammy Dava. Jr. wlll receive the American· Israel Friendship League's highest honor Nov. 2 at a B'nai Zion Award dinner here. Davis was chosen as an entertainment world leader .. whose perceptive understandina of world OAVll events motivated him to pursue liberty and peace." Past recipients or the award have included Presidents Lyn. don B. Johnson, John F. Ken· nedy and ~raid R. Ford. * Lt. Gen. Oh1aegu.n Obasa.n· jo, Nigeria's head of state, will make a state visit to Washington starting Oct. 11, the White House announced. The nrst Nigerian government chief to make s uch a visit, Obasanjo will go to New York City· after meeting with President Carter and senior or. ficials here. • The new Miss America's views on premarital sex will have to remain a mystery. She told re- porters that 1t 's none or their busineSI. "I think that's a personal matter that isn't rele· vant to M1as America at all," said Suaan Perkiu, • 23, of Columbus, Ohio. She said at a news conference in New York City that pageant officials had given her carte blanche to ''say anything I want, wear anything 1 want." • James Meredith of Denver. Colo., said Mrs. Mossier was paying political advisers "a lot of money" until several persons he did not identify convinced her she could not be elected. The testimony was given during the third week or a trial in which two adopted sons, D&D.lel, 26, and Chrt.topher: Mossier, 25, are challenging the validity or a 1975 will supplement. The sup- plement disinherits them and a 11sler, Martha Mossier Meredith, Meredith's wife. ~·· Lawyers have said Mrs. Meredith is not contestini the will. • Joe Armstrong, former president and publisher or Rolling Stone magazine, has been named presi· dent and edltor·in-chief of New York and New West magazines, publisher Rupert Murd~b announced. Murdoch, a major international newspaper and magazine publisher, also announced other changes at three of his U.S. publications: MURDOCH -John Berendt, a con- tributing editor to Esquire magazine, was appointed editor of New York magazine. -Promoted to associate publisher of The New York P06t was lames Brady, who was credited by Murdoch with performing an "outstanding job or rebuilding the editorial con· tent of New York maaazine." Brady had been editor or New York alnce Murdoch bought it in January. • The three major television networks turned down the request of a committee of black mualcians to schedule jazz programs on a reaular basil, a committee member said in San Francisco. Joel Dort.am, chairman of the Committee to Promote J~ on Television, said that hA,l¥rote last February to t~ networks, the White HOilie and the Congressional Black Caucus. Commf ttee members include sinaer Nancy WllSOD, Freddie Hubbard, Jobla Handy and lack.le MacLean. Officials of ABC, CBS and NBC indicated that a regular jazi proaram could not attract a thus au· dlence. • w.cfnetday, September 14, 1971 Al'Wl ....... AUSTRALIA CREW FINDS ROUGHT GOING IN AMERICA'S CUP Courageoaa Capture• Flrat Rae• by Minute, 48 Seconde Courageous Takes Early Cup Lea.~ NEWPORT. R.I. -The 23rd de· fense of the America's Cup ia under way and. as always, the U.S. defender jumped into the lead in the initial race Tuesday when Ted Turner on Courgeous defeated the Aussie challenger by one minute and 48 seconds over the 24-mlle Olympic course. That much is no longer news at this point in time. Now comes the post mortems: "How we did it" by the lo- quacious Ted Turner, skipper of Courageous, and "What went wrong," voiced by Australia's Noel Robins. Wire service and eyeball reports from Newport seem to agree that Robins and his crew selected the wrong sail from their inventory and could not. point with Courageous on the weather legs of the course. EYEWITNESS REPORTS indicate that Robins selected a full mal.ns'l and was Wlable to trim properly for the 15·18 knot. winds and one to four.foot chop on Rhode Island Sound. This was verified by the report that Robins got Australia off to a 12·second advantage at the start but was unable to hold ofr Courageous on the first beat, rounding the mark more than a minute behind. Robins admitted: "We had our best saib in the box, but all that will be changed when we come back Thurs· day. We felt that our boat speed was equal to Courageous." Under the America's Cup rules the losing skipper on any day may ask for a ''Lay day." Robins hoisted the signal requesting the day off as soon as Australia crossed the finish line. TED TURNER was his usual ebullient self. Said he: "We had no sail problems. We changed heads'ls only once -from a seven to five· ounce genoa. We kept a tight cover on Australia from start to finlab.'' Turner admitted that boat speeds were about equal on the off wind legs. The winning margin of 1 :48 represented an increase or only 40 seconds by Courageous over the last five legs COURAGEOUS AND her crew of 11 men sailed a conservative race, cov- ering when needed, avoiding errors and playing the sUghUy Ouky winds perfectly, while Australia gambled and failed. Winds at the beginning of the race -over a 24.3-rnlle, six-leg course -were at 12 knots, moderat· ing somewhat later in the race then picking up again to 17 knots at the finish. Several limes, the immense spec- tator fleet threatened to create prob· lems, churning up the water and complaining that the fifft of 2S Coast Guard boata was keeping them too far from the course. Once, on the first leg of the race, an Irate spectator complained, vta radio, to the Coast Guard: "I'm at least five miles from the course. Why don't you put thil th1n8 on television so we can watch It?" ON THE Fl1lSI' le1, Australia took three more tacks than Couraaeoua. which dldn 't come olJ her port tack unUl after 20 minutes. Meanwhile, AU1tralla'1 crew bad to retrlm a slop. PY tnalnaail. Coura1eoU1 led by 1:08 at the tint mart. Courageou1 extended her lead allahUy on the two reacblu 1.,1, lead.lnc by 1: lf at the 1ecancl mU'k and 1:23 at the tblrd mark. ONE FOR HOME TEAM Skipper Ted Turner On the fourth leg, Australia changed headsalls and made up some time, trailing by 1: 12 at the fourth buoy. Again the two boats split tacks and Australia tried to force a duel which Turner avoided scrupulously. ON THE FIFTH leg, Courageous hoisted a tri-radial spinnaker, a fuller sail than the chute she had used on the two reaching legs. Robins took Australia on a higher course than Courageous -meaning he was sail· ing at more of an angle to the mark than Turner -in an effort to pick up boat speed. That gamble actually lost Robins six seconds, and Australia trailed by 1: 18 at the fifth mark. The final leg, the third beat to windward. nearly was a carbon copy of the previous two beats. The boats split tacks, nopping over to take ad· vantage or puffs or wind. THE LO~ WAS Australia's first since Aug. 7, when she lost to Gretel II. another Aussie yacht, in the foreign eliminations. However, this was the first time this summer that Australia bas raced an American boat. While Turner's margin was sub· stantial, Australia·s consistency was an indication that the boata have com· petlUve hull speed. * * * Carter Sentb Turner Congrata NEWPORT, R.I. <AP) -President Jimmy Carter con1ratulatect America's cup skipper Ted Turner, ll fellow Southerner and Georldan, to. day for his victory ovfr Australia ut the first race of the final cup aertee. In a handwritten Jett.er on White Houae 'ltatlonery delivered to Ban· n.IJter'a Wharf, where Courqeous ls berthed, Carter told Turner: "Con1ratulaUou to you and the crew ~the Cour11eou1. 0 1 am proud of you an and all Americana, Yankees and Soutbemtn, wlah you well in the comb\Crae.t." The note was sitned: "jimmy Ca.rt.er.·• Wathen, CIJ>O IYC. ~a -1, runn, r.un•, Ptte M~c.po BYC; .I. V&alcar Boat· roan, b C\lnan, DPYC: ~ Wbid a~. aul Ttmpn, Capo BY\.:. CU9 C a 1, BOid FOfbel; 2, Ja ....... , BOb Mtlri.Ue. CPYC;s,. TOl'NJ, O..tOMilill', CQoBYC • . NO IPDOIA&D -SIG• Gcwdo, Bii llMI., Clfl! 8YC; I, ft 11 D, g~~'lllDJ'J II, DPYC: .. MT, Art ~OipeBYC. Ir ' ~ \ l -------. ....... ... •• DAil y PILOT * We<lllHOly. &1p1emb4lr ,. Hin • 'Raelst' Faees 800 Years • ID Prison for Mt•rder CHJCAGO (AP> -A black man bu bten ed to Ml'V• • from D t6 IDO yoan ln prbon for m\l.l'dstna a wbJt.e woman whose ~ar wa ait.alled ln a &orTenUal downpour M Balley of Circuit Court told lhe 1tolcal Marrion Lotan on TUHdau'. LOGAN, JI , WAS alv•n nother 300-lO tJOC»year sentence to be acrved concurrenUy for the •ll•meted murder of the woman 1 husband. her huaba.nd and three of tbelr 1lx children were tl'Qped ln their car June 14, lt'76J wfien it 1talled In a nooded viadiict. THE ANDEa80N8 were re- lumlnl from a party when they were forced to leave an ex- preaway because of floodlnf. They became lost on the city'a. South Side and drove for more than an hour and a ball trylq to find tbelr way out of town. Wltneua testified Andenon'1 car became caught ln aideatreet traffic atalled because of tbe floodlnc. They said a lfOUP of black )'OQtha demanded $10 from Andenoft for aUowlns b1S car to paaa. the youths atoned bl.a car, wit- nesaee testified, and Logan ap- peared with a .45-callber piatol and fired the fatal ahot lnto the car. Loian -110 Is cbarcod with murder ln a tavern shooting two weeka before the Anderson inci- dent. ·•we talk about HJtler and olh r pcoople who have com- '" mllkd attoclU•, but Ulla 11 Juat •• u bad ... Thia ahootlnl 11 atriet· •: ly one ol raclam," Judie Jam " • • I . , , . ' . .. . . . . . . . . ~ ; ' : .. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC The victim, Phyllls Anderson, 61, ot 1ubu.rban Buffalo Grove, ·euFFERIN " TWICE AS FAST -AS ASPIRIN 100 TABL£1S ( ART H OPPE ) When Anderson refuaed; PRELL CONTAC SHAMPOO DECONGESTANT CAPSULES DAILY PILOT COLGATE - DENTAL CREAM ;t1 " . ) : Pak or to 5 oz CONCENTRATI or , . " . . . '•. !• • , . ~ ~· ·: .. ·: :: .• ·~ ·: ., . . •4 •• •• .. •• •• :· .. •! .. .. :; .. =· .. • .. ~ :: .. . •• ;: :-•• :: .. ~ ~ ~ :; ~ ~ ~ •• •• .. ~ •• ... :: • < I I ~ '! ~ ! :; ~ ~ ,. !! • CARNATION COFFEE· MATE NON -DAIRY CREAMER 22 oz JAR 1.39 12 oz "DEP" BLO DRY HAIR CONDmONING TREATMENT H protects . adds body .. cond1hons 1.39 " ~.!i: • "Dura Gloss" ~ N1Q Wr'I & Meolili !ii 30/10/100 WATT 50/1001150 WATT I ~~~ .. _:, 1.29 11 oz llDUID[~ 1. 49 ggc "Stayf ree " MAXI-PADS SUPER SIH (9 OZ.) ggc ., NEW/ DIAL DEODORANT SOAP REG. SIZE. (3112 oz) :Fo~ 1.59 6i1.00 LADY SEYMOUR ·aAROll£SS" IRONING TABLE "DOWNY" FABRIC SOFTtNER ..._..._,,..,,,. ---[IJ f50il ( -. (lJ 88~ MING SIZ£ (64 az ) We I d e d T -I e g 1 49 7 7 7 construction. Ad1usts to any height up to • 36" #011· 11 • BAN BASIC ... ... - One Step At A Time liy WATER Piil• A 4 step, 8 week smoking withdrawal cH£wnLE Flintstones ts&Ail VITAMINS system. HllTERS 7.88 llPAGE'S "Invisible" TAPE Permanent 3 g non·yellow1ng C 'llSOO" REGULAR or PLUS IRON .... "HEAD" SHAMPOO pH balaaced ... with IHCiOIS latber. 16oz 1 ~9 NON-AEROSOL Anti. Persplrant SPRAY Regular or Neutral El STRl-DEX Medicated PADS For pimples, acne oily skin. 42 PADS ~ ~ tweezer liten® "SPIC and SPAN" Tiie Spot. ught Tweezer No more squinting & , ~ squ1rm1ng! Say~ i-'~ goodbye to eye ~f ·3:95 ~~ ~ ~ BONUS SIZE 64.8 oz SIZC 1.39 "Neutrogena" DYMo Labelmaker Pusoulize Mine & seal slPPfies. PYREX WARE "FLAVOR SAVER" 91/2" PIE PLATE DRY SKlf UTH Gil For shower or bath. 3 00 cleans and smooths your skin. 4 11 Sill • AmR-BATH IOOY OI. For your dry skin You can make durable, easy· 1 5 3 to·read labels #1720 • ~~pS~ZE ASS'T COLORS 89t For cooking, baking and storing. ggc c :ac Immersion HEATER LIQUOR~ ... after your bath 4 00 or shower. ,._-ret 8 IL SIZE • COMET 10" FRY PAN 3-HOl.E locKwAF U.L APPIOVlDI Portable and safe •.. for instant heating 1 99 of water, coffee. ek • MRUDY 9-VOLT TRANSISTOR Batt~ries g gc PAI OF 2 Calvert mu SAVE 70< 8lDaD 750 Ml 4 9 9 WHISIEY 80 PF. . • Count Vasya s•v1 aoc EXTU NY 1.75 lT. 6 59 VODKA IO Pf. • FILLER PAPER WIDE • COLLEGE l llll PAK OF PAK OF PAK Of 200 300 300 59c 79c ggc (11/1111) (1110'1'1) (11/i111) DHa Or1anizer Compact, tor office, 2 39 den, etc . Smoke finish. •281 • I ~ Pencll BOX ~ w mau":..~ 1.39 No· st. ick black 2 8 8 teflon II interior. • IVORY LIQUID GElfllEWHITE Deteigent .... ...,._ __ -----·-. ... .. .:.t---\ DAIL V PILOT A J J THREE DAYS ONLY! SEPTEMBER 15, 16, 17 Our Amsterdam & New York CuHers Hawe Opened Their Vaults For This Sale . . WE MUST CLEAR EVERY DIAMOND IN STOCK Buy Now Or lay Away! Diamond Prices Are Headed Sky High! Yl To ~ OFF REGULAR RETAIL PRICES lob Radff, "°"'dent of Rocftt Je~ eo..p.y, rec...tty wewt to &rope Clfld Mew Yori& to p11rchase fh••· exq11hlh dlaMOAd1 directly from the cufhrs. blly clrect and SCITe! UNMOUNTED DIAMONDS 5893-1.38 ct. Round. exceptional Quality and value 6868-1.49 ct. Round. very good clanty and color 5869-1.53 ct. Round, dazzling brilliance. slightly Included 5894-1 72 ct Round. excellent clarity and brilliance 6010-1 75 ct. Round gorgeous clarity. color and cut 5895-1.90 ct. Round. sllghtty off-white dazzler Clean 5886-2.08 ct Round. very colorlul 5870-2.10 ct. Round. fine color. sm wht. inclusion 5887-2.17 ct. Round. vibrant value 5888-2 20 ct. Round, (ap) conniseur's choice 5977-2 &5 ct Brilliant cut flasher (A Steal) 6898-1 96 ct. Round Bnll1ant Cut 5873-00 ct Round Brilliant Cut 5969-1 44 Pleasing Stone-Great for the Money ME/S0-1.74 Very Brllhant-mcluded 5875-.94 ct. Brilliant cut white, eye clean 5874-.95 ct Brilhant cut. Some inclusions. Good color 5876-1 ct Brilliant & very clean . 6877-1 ct. Brilliant. Excellent quality 587&-1.06 ct. Bnlhant-white, eye clean. tiny inclusion 6879-1 10 ct. Brilliant-white & clean 5880-1.12 ct. Bnlhant, clean. color off 6881-1.14 ct. Brilliant white brilliant. infractions, (morel 5882-1 16 ct Brilliant white clean 5883-1 22 ct Brilliant white clean 6&84-1.23 ct. 8rllhant white. clean. am Inclusion. cloudy 6008-1.02 ct. MarquiM . very white & lively 8012-1.07 ct. Pear shape, outstanding quality 5853-1.11 ct. ~ear shape, terrific clarity & brilliance eo0~1.19 ct. MarQulH, gorgeous COior, cut & clarity 68~1.20 ct. MerqulH, long INnder, graceful 8011-1.27 ct. Pear aha~. nloe QWl!lty, vlbfant . MON-FRI 10 a.m.-6 p.m. SATURDAY . . Sale Price $2720 $2580 No. DIAMOND EARRINGS 5398-W/G Studs 1 60 cts 5142-W/G Fancy Studs 95 cts. 5586-Sm. V /G Studs 08 cts. 5997-V/G Studs 45 cts 5441-Sm. W/G Studs .05 ct 4825-Yel/G fancy studs .81 cts 5685-Y/G sm. fancy studs .10 cts. 5986-W/G diam stud screw backs . 15 cts Sale Pnce $1 999 1999 S85 S375 S50 $850 3135 $99 S2240 5143-Y /G fancy studs 76 cts. S850 S850 $3120 $4720 S5320 S4560 $4992 $4960 $4688 $8320 Sl999 $2120 1504 $976 $1739 S1440 $1120 11440 12080 12080 $2460 12080 11440 S2080 11840 $2580 111G9 s21eo s1nl5 $3900 11058 4086-V/G lancy studs approx. one d . RINGS ME/JC-1 00 ct. round bnlhant diamond in solitaire tiffany-style setting Very nice 5160-1.04 ct. round brill diamond 5187-1.08 ct. round brill diamond 5492-.94 ct. round brill diamond in solitaire mounting 6103-1 03 ct. brilliant diamond Very nice 51 89-1.28 ct. brilliant diamond Sale r·1ce 11995 11200 11100 169Q ,995 1995 5166-1 73 ct. bnlhant round diamond In solitaire setting. Very clean. 11200 5953-1.81 ct. ,brilllant~lamond in Y/G solitaire setting 11200 6952-1 73 ct. brilliant ctiamond with W/G six prong Tiffany setting S110U 5140-1 08 ct. round brilliant diamond In W/G mounting with two baguettes · 11995 4992-1 03 ct. brilliant diamond set into a W/G mounting with two baguettes 12100 ME/C0-1 10 c1 Marquise diamond in WIG solitaire mount~ng S2400 PACKAGE OF DIAMONDS You may select one diamond, pert of a pa~kage or all and pay for only the weight ycu select FORMULA -If ycu select a 1/10 ct (.10 cararJ atone: Multiply .10 x $350.00. which would equal S35.00. the price You would pay for the gem or gems that You selected. •100 Points = 1 carat 5823-1120 .05 5833-1/8 d 5832-1/5 ct. 583G-V. ct. 5933-1/3 ct sizes 5831-1/5 ct. 5827-1/3 ct sizes 582&-Ylct. 5872_,.ct 582~/5cts. 587~ Brilliants 680&-4 Brllllants 5964-2 Kltee em .. fiery w/lntr.c. lg. white lnfrac. 6886--$Pca. Gm. Melee 15867---29 Brill Colored 6858-2 Canary Brill 15968-2 pea Great. Cognac Marq. 6842*'""6 Pear Shape 5846--Q Marquise .13 ct T.W. 5841~ -1/6 ct. 685()-...2 P.., Shaoe 1504 Peret. $33& Per Ct. 1304 Per Ct. S456 Per Ct. S360 Per Ct. 1360 Per Ct. 13e8 Peret. 1800 Per et. IQ60 Per et. 1780 Per Ct. 1700 PtrCt 1875 Per <.;t. 1840 Per Ct. 1320PerCt. 1312 Peret. 1538 Per Ct. 1800 Peret. $800 Peret. M80 Per Ct. l&ec>Perct. MOO Per Ct . I If For o•• 20 y .... Ill cloWwton Costa Mesa. Dom lecltt Illas pledged a HlqH dla•o11d gaara11tee: dlaM011d1 •Ht app ..... for 400/o ........ what "-Y!"Cll Rocftt'1 or YOllr ,__, .. ,. .. , ........... Mt ....... ...,.....,._._..,,. No. UNMOUNTED DIAMONDS 5889-1.53 ct. Pear Shape, QOllleous. beautifully cut 6856-2.18 ct. Marquise, good clarity, spar1<1ing off-white color 5855-2 33 ct. Oval. dazzling champagne color 15890-2 89 ct. Pear Shape. very alight inclusion 5891-3.01 ct. Pear Shape, eye-clean slightly yellowed 5865-80 ct Oval. bright fancy yellow 5866-84 ct. Pear Shape, fancy canary yellow 6852-. 75 ct. Oval, clean, clear & vibrant 5851-. 76 ct. Marquise. eye clean. white 5834-.33 ct. Roond. bnlllant. good color 5837-.42 ct. Round. eye-<:lean . 5838-.48 ct. Round. excellent clarity & brilliance 5840-. 75 ct. Round, eye-clean, good color 5854-.89 ct. Oval, fantastic color. cut & clarity 6975-.76 ct. Round. beautiful olf-wht. aparlder 5859-.82 ct. Marquise. dark yellow 5862-.69 ct. Oval. cognac color MEi JM-Mounled approx 5. 75 ct. Brilhant ~ancy golden cinnamon color 5860-.76 ct. Canary Yellow Marq . 5861-.54 ct. Pear Shape Fiery Yellow 5863-79 ct. Brllllant. bright Canary 5864-79 ct. Blue Dia, Pear Shape, fantastic oolor 584 7-53 ct. Pear Shape. very brllllant 5849-.54 ct. Pear Shape. fiery fine whit• 5849-.55 ct Pear Shape, exceptionally whit• 5974-.83 ct. Pear Shape, amazing color 6843-.46 ct. Pear Shape, brilliant white 6844-.12 ct. MarqulH, clean & white 5845-.39 ct. Peat Shape. fine color 15962-.13 ct. MQ, Barga In • auper dla. &965-.78 ct. M#'Qulae i I l I ' W9dneld1y. S!pt~i.r 14, 1en New Police Bullet Won't Ricochet [ CLAYTON <AP> A new kind of bullet findlnu It• w1y into polkt rovolvers la vlr\ually atu.ranteed to km anyone it hita. und ellrft'tnat• the haaard of rlcochetlna into an Innocent bystand r ;I~ 't°~E o/111t1. r"L"' 6A1f r..-B~ M~SlnfA~ A>ITH CAMEMBlllT ·'My eo11cern w u for the safety of the officer and the eafety of the puaerby, '• Pollet Chief Billy H. Lorimer aald In explainlna why he bought 400 rounds of the potent new ommunltion for his six.man department In this town 30 miles t-aatof San Francisco. "ClAYTON DOESN'T net'd to have an officer shoot at a bank C/o/6£5£." REG. 1.79 SELF-STICK PHOTO ALBUMS Attroctin vinyl, cloth, gron •oil or lominated·picturt coured photo 1lbvm1 for oil your summer picturu. Ho need for ,.ste Of mounting comers. I 0 - 9 1 11" pages Mony designs & solid colon to choose frOtll hy 11owl ,~r -~\ ~~.:~r-~', 12-0Z. THERMO-SERV -:' '.. 'TRAVEL TUMBLER '" _., ti''''':t•!·IJ]99 ~ MacALPINE SCOTCH QUART 3'' A htht •Ul<lt whuky lllc"4t4 ' '''""•d .• kttlt"4"' tltt •14 111d1llo• \ , .. J' LOW '0 PRICE lur It f .. ltt•I drifts IMI or c.o14 e>nt• a..dtl, ,-.... • St-•.,• lfftltt1 lftttrMt.....i CoHtt .. 11911 ... CALIFORNIA DINNER WINES LARGE ARUY Of LAIUS •cHAaus FtnH •BURGUNDY 99 c •VIN ROSE • THRIFTY EA PRICE • lftjoy tltt 1o<iellilrty of d""''' wiMt frMI ltli<t hMllO Ot4 fne• v • ...,,..i Min 11114 ace..,. robber comlna through town and shoot someone innocently com· 1n1 out or a restaurant .. ' Lorimor added in an interview. The town, with 3,000 popula· Uon, doesn't even have a bank. Lorimor aald be picked the new "Glaser Safety slug" after read· lne a federal report which sald it was the only one of 30 types of bullets tested which didn't rlc04:hel. HE SAID THAT once the .38· caliber bullet enters the body, the slug's nose shatters and spews hundreds of tiny ' frag· menls in a cone-shaped pattern. ~) () >-/ / ... 1. t ~:_; WARNER BROS. Death is a virtual certainty un· less the slue hits an arm or lea. and in that cue the limb will be damaged extensively, according to the manufacturer, Jack Canon of McAllen. Tex. Sgt. Aubrey Dowler of the McAllen police department said that many of the ortlcers in that city of about 50,000 population have the new type of bullet In their revolvers, even though they cost about 68 cents each, com- pared to about 11 cents for a con· ventional bullet. DOWLER SAID POLICEMEN like the new bullet because, "The V,, , .. -~ PLUSH TOYS G:t ·~~.,.., lOUI 3'' ~ ,, ~· ~ CllOIC1 PRE-CHRISTMAS TOYS ). \-' .,.. ~ • 1y1 ....... • 1 • • tltt Clll ' ''419• '-?'. All . • lt•KWt, ""'911lt t1y1I Greet Christma ,nstlltsl Otoost 1 or eft of f9'lllf, kly H_. 14111 ...is, CM,..trbt4 footWI or Slilttle lowl. only legal time to whip that aun out of your holster Is when you are trying to save your life or that of a third party. When you shoot one of theae. you 're auaran· teed of stopping a man and not accidentally hitting an innocent bystander." Canon said unlike the Infamous dumdum. or hollow-point bullet, his product is acceptable under the Geneva convention. THE FORMER ARMY officer said he received a patent on the bullet last year. He said he isn't able yet to handle big orders from large police departments, but some police olficers alJ'eady have purcf\ued the aluas for use durlng oft-duty houra. de adds he'll only sell them to law en- forcement officers. The sluis cont;ain 330 blts ol "fine chilled shot" suspended in Tenon, Canon said, and expend all their eneray inside the victim. They can be used in either .38 or .357revolvers. r l'rndc your old stuff for nt.'w good1c:. wllh a <.:la~s1licd ad &J2 5678 COMB & BAREnE FASHIONS s,tciel dtcomive co111b1 & bertttt1 t• 9iwe the riflit eccent t1 fell f1111io1u i11 1 ple1J of stylts-1tqvi11 flowers, 1ne111ltd wltll st0ttts, bvtttrflit1, ben, tot1oise. ,.,it fHthtr tombs. lerettes witll rlli11t1t0ftt1. HeoA.nd1. SAlt Pl\Cl UNDER PANTY Ow,,,... t.w I.It"° 11111 A & I it! Som11t., ..... wit• Cr-PMtf COM,All IN ouaun TO llANDS SUUNG fOt I .2t ~!4J.~~~.!~.P · 119 •• , .. , •• lllllltl, S..Ct & ~··· COMPAll IN QUAllTHO llAllOS UUlllG IOI I.St •Al1 .. a 1elt-rtpt.1.lt s.ft 'II' S...tlt ,_ly IMM --'J ... I. If LATEST FASHION DESIGNER NECKLACES ar,.., 11 , .. ..., ,. .. ""' ctltf ,....,. tf loldtt lol 9'11te<I 4ulfAI 111 ftld· lt1k Hth & lt1tt• dltiM .•• , lttffllll 88~. SALl PllCl SAll Pl\Cl SP~:j, 179 GLAfJ" 64 .. KODAK 400 COLOR FllM ,.," ........ ' SANDWICH BAGS YUCCA DEW SHAMPOO ,.. .......... It<\,.,. ...,..., llfy. Olly. Is Knox Under Gun In Q'B Dilennna? t..05 ANG£Lf;S CAP> -Chuck Knox was lbe babyalller for Joe Namath back In 1965 and now muat take fuJI re1pon1lblllty. amid crtticbm, ror makln& the elderly quarterback the Los AryrelH Rama starter Knox wu a Nt!w York Jets u - aiau.nt coach when Namath was dratted by both the old American Footbal: League and the Na- tional Football League aft er star-ring at AJabama Knox stayed with Joe as the then·AFL Jeta used big money to coax him to si1n and Namath directed the New York club a couple ytan later to a surpnsmg 16· 7 victory over the Balli more Colts in Super Bowl Ill As football history goes, Knox became the Rams coach rive years ago, last summer the Jet.s released Namath after 12 yea.rs and he signed with Los Angeles. Ironically, the Ra ms owner now is Carroll Ro9enbloom, who owned the Colts when Namath beat them. During their most disastrous preseason slnce Knox came to Los Angeles, the Rams have gone 1·5 and Namath wasn't im- pressive, yet has been named to sta rt Sunday's league opener at Atlanta. Knox denied there had been management pressure and took r espo n s ibility for h1 ~ quarterback dcc1s1on At the start of training, Pal Sports in Brief lfud~n. the 24 year old Rhodes i.cholw-from th~ University of Southern Call!ornla, was llsted at No. 1, th~ pl'1ce he finished the 1976 season. The coach said 11 a den would have to be beaten out of the assienment. Now Knox, whose Los Aneeles clubs have won <ijvlsion titles each of his four years, says that Namath's experience was the de- ciding (actor. Even so. the head man said the coachine staff will resume calling all plays from the bench. During the preseason, the quarterbacks did the calling. "Any decision h as to be personal," said Knox Tuesday when asked whether Rosenbloom might have ordered the assign ment "We get an input from every- one. but eventually it 1s the coach's decision.·· He added: "Namath, I'd say, has worked harder and is in better physical condition than he has been in a long, long time. And it's not what you did yesterday, it's what you do today." Namath has undergone five knee operations a nd wears braces on both legs. "I'm glad the coach has that confidence in me," Namath said when the decision was an · nounced this week. ·'This is just a start, not the end. I've got to get out and start doing the job · · Asked if the decision was 55,269 Watch NY Knock Off Bosox NEW YORK Mickey Rivers drove in the tyi ng and lead runs with a two-run homer in the fifth inning and Ron Guidry checked hard·hitting Boston on five hits. leading the New York Yankees to a 4-2 victory over the Red Sox Tuesday night in the opener of a key three-game series. With 55,269 on hand, the largest regular season crowd m the re· modeled Yankee St ad ium, New York ended Boston's five.game winning streak and pulled 2112 games ahead of the Red Sox in the American League East. The Baltimore Orioles. idle Tuesday night, are three games from the top. night to open a two·night set of l\ appearances by the girl athletes. 12 through 15 years old. ' Nadia. who took seven perfect scores at Montreal and three gold medals, held the crowd of 1,500 spellbound with a parallel bars routine that iacluded an intricate dismount in volv in g a front somersault and half twist. She brought the house down when she later came out in ful l Mexican costume a nd did a Romanian version of "The Mex- ican Hat Dance" while one member of the team dressed as a bull and another as a matador joined in. made lour months ago when Namath signed a reported $150,000 contr act. Knox answered with an e mph.alic, ..No.'' Still. many wonder, since Haden threw for five touchdowns and Namnth for only one in the losing preseason. Knox said all factors of the two quarterbacks', performances were taken into account befor~ the decision was made. Asked why his club has been losing. Knox answered. "We just have to do things better - catching, running, blocking and tackling I don't have one single answer. "If I knew any single thmg, I'd have stopped it long ago." Knox admitted simply that his team hasn't played up to poten· tial. He said that Namath would be "limited only in sprints and rollouts. He can go with the play action because ulUmately it's a dropback." , In Los Angeles, the Namath vs. See Knox Page 82 · DANNY LOPEZ ABSORBS A BLOW ON THE NECK BY JOSE TORRES. FaStBalls Surprise Kingman ARIJNGTON, Tex. <AP> The Texas Rangers held a 25· minute meeting Tuesday night, vowed to come together as a team, then charged out on the field and took a 12-7 blasting from the California Angels. Dave Kingman was the villain as he hit his first two American League homers -one a titanic shot that traveled 450 feet. E11ch time he hit a homer, there W ()i. a runner on base. Kingman, recently 1 obtail'.ted AngebSlate AllG.tm4'10ftKMPCR•KhO 17101 Sept. 14 canfor111a at T .. as ~ JO"·"' S.pt.1SClllllOrnlaat Tttnl • JOP,.,. Sept. 1• C.tlfornla at Chluioc> } Hp rt> from San Diego in the National League, said, "I think those were the first two fast balls I've seen since I've been in the American League. It's a whole new world over here. AMI •ICAN LIAOU ll I HIDl•ltlefo Cu1Haa.c ... 1 .. ,, CARLOS PALOMINO (LEFT), EVERALDO AZEVEDO EXCHANGE LEFTS. "There's no comparison. You get curve balls on 3-2 counts in the American League, where Y.PU see fast balls in the National. •r. The Angels scored eight runs ln the seventh inning to spoll a ~ tori c occasion for Rangers starter Gaylord Perry. The 39· year-old Perry struck out ei&:ht batters to pass Cy Young at fourth place on the all-time strike-out list. Only Jim Bunning, Bob Gibson and Walter Johnson are ahead of Perry. who has 2,823 strikeouts . He's only 32 strikeouts behind Bunning, qut. Perry's n ot likel y to cat-ch Jo h n son • w h o h a s 3 , ~o 8 strikeouts. W L ""'· 01 Ntw York ~ S6 .•14 Bo\IOft 86 SI ,., ?1 1 BalUmore U SI ff4 l NEWYORlc: ~· "'· 8et10<>J. ~Pl. 14, H, Cl•vtl-4, S.e>I 16, ll, ?I, tt, Oelrolt >. !toPI :JO, Oct. 1, 1: Away II>; Oetrolt J, Sept I•, 11 11. Bouon J, !toot ••. 10; Toronlo 3. S.Pt Jl, U, JS BOSTON Homt It>; New Yor~ ?. S.PI. 1•.10. Toronto 4, 5'!pt. l&, ?I, ?8, l•c B•llfmort. 3, Seot 30, Oct. 1, 2. Away ,~ •• ,.._TOO 2. S.pl 14, IS. Baltimore 3, S.e>I. 1•. IT. 11. OelrClll 4, Stot. 7', 23, 14, 2'. BAL Tl MORE Hom• (IOI. BotlO<> 1 S&PI I&, 11, ti; TOf'O<>I04, ~pt ".10.11 11 0.1rolt l. Seot 11, n , :n. Aw•'f "I; Toronto l, S.pl 14, I?> 1S, Cl•••l-3, liePI 2>, 14, JS, Bosl0<> l, S.PI 30, Ocl '· 2. C....llM Sp~rlde• TIJUANA -Mex ico is ereet- ing Nadia Comaneci, the 15-year· old queen of last year's Olympics in Montreal, with ovations. Nadia led her coach and com- rades fro m the Romanian Women's National Gymnastics troupe onto the floor Tuesday COLUMBUS. Ohio Cuba's first aUtletic team to tour the United States since Fidel Ca!>tro became the Latin American na- tion's dictator will be a powerful volleyball squad. The Cuban National team will play a United States all·star squad in seven Midwest cities, s tarting Oct. 13 at Dayton, Ohio Aztet!s A~e Dies • Los Angeles Aztecs forward Miro R ys has died in an automobile accident in Hertha, West Germany, the North American Soccer League team announced Tuesday. Rys, 20. was a passenger in a car driven by a friend when the accident occurred, the Aztecs said. The driver was a lso killed. Gree11 Ba11 Ne%t-, Pats Axe Vataha FOXBORO, Mass. CAP> - Golden West College product Randy Vataha, popular wide re· ceiver for the New England Patriots who was brought to the club at Jim Plunkett's request seven years ago and quickly made ·a name for himself catching Plunkett'a passes, bas been placed on waivers. Vataha was Immediately claimed by the Green Bay Packers and he said he would probably report there after talk· ing t.b1np ovetW'ith b1J wife. Aa a vested veteran, be can either re· port or become a free aaent. The Patriot.a also announced that wlde 'receiver M•rlln Bria~ hu been released. The 10-year veteran waa not dalmed immediately. The releuea brtq the team down to th• 43·pJay~r Um.it. Team •Pokeaman Pat Jlome Hid two re1ertt vacanMet wlll be filled b1 ll&n1DC wide recelven Azevedo ·Wanted to Quit It Was a Terrible Fight-Palomirw'B M~er By HOWARD L. HANDY OI Ille Dally ,,.., S\afl LOS ANGELES -It wasn't ex· acUy an artistic success but Hun- tington Beach's Carlos Palomino retained his world boxing council CWBC> welterweight boxing championship with a unanimous. 15-round decision over. Italy's Everaldo Azevedo Tuesday Ji.ight at the Olympic A1.1ditorium here. A crowd of 5,500 and a national television audience watched as Palomino chased Azevedo for 10 rounds before finally throwing caution to the winds and bearing In on his unorthodox opponent. Azevedo pre/erred to back away, occasionally clinch and then hold. ln a companion world featherweight title bout, Danny Lopez halted tough Jose Torres wlth a seventh round knockoat. . Torres failed to make the bell for the ei&hth round in a fight that had action from beginning to e n d , l n c l u d i n g a Lo P'e i knockdown" to land any telling blows. "He was quick with his hands but he was also running and hold· ing," Palomino said. "All he was doing was jabbing and grab· bing. I think the referee should have told him to stop holding earlier in the fight. He didn't say anything to him until the late rounds. I think all he (Azevedo) wanted to do was go the full 1S rounds. • "He wasn't one of the best fighters I have (aced. But he made me look the worst of anyone I have fought. I think, 1C I fought him again, I would jump on him early in the fight.•' Azevedo admitted after the fight he wanted to quit after the 12th round. "I couldn't breathe,'' he said lhrouah an Interpreter, "but my comer kept saytng, just one more round, just one more ro\I°".'' Pans booed the action. or lack of it, in the /irat 10 rouo<h. Did this t.other l>alomino? .. I was just lr)'lng to do my job," Palomino said. "I dlcfn't hear them but this was one of my mO.st frustrating fights. I don't think I have ever been down more than when I lost in the Olympic trials. I was beginning to reel that way about the ninth round tonight. "I thought maybe he would make a fight ol it, but it didn't work out that way." Palomino's two managers, Noe Cruz and Jackie McCoy, felt it was a bad fight. "He's <Azevedo) an awkward guy, a stinker," Cruz said. "Thal kind or a fight makes you look bad. Carlos couldn't put any comblnaUons together." ·'It was a terrible fight;• McCoy, who is moving to Lake .Forest, said. "I wasn't afraid of him licking P~omino, but 1 knew · what kind of a fight it would be a(kf I saw b1Jn train. Ne's smart and tough and he throws Just enough punches to keep you honest.'' Palomino defended his WBC ti· tie 1uccessfully for the third time See Palo•lno Pa1e BZ "It's a big honor for me and it's a shame it bad to come on a night like this," said Perry. CALll'OIUOA 80,Ctylf Aemyl'b GuerNf'O?b M11lltnlUH Bondsrf R Totl'ftrf 8avtor0!\ Cl\alklll:I Kl~man1t> lr199ttb l.anclrHUa cf H11mptvtty c Sotattapi. Hamplanc •rlllll ~ ' 2 1 7000 200 0 4 1 0 0 s 1 1 2 0000 ~ 1 I 1 J 2 1 1 4 1,' 0000 ~ 2 J 0 2 1 1 0 1 1 ' 7 I 0 0 0 TEXAS arll bl Hargrow lb 1 o o ' Putnamtb I 0 0 0 C.mPINrlSU 5 0 I 0 5uftdbtt'11 c l ' 1 0 Harralt3b l 1 O 0 HOr1on Ill> 5 1 1 t K.!.mltlllf 4 1 1 0 O,M•Ylf I 0 0 0 Bav.te-rf 4 2 2 l Htnotfton rl 1 O o o WlllS2b 5 I l 1 Waslllnotan cf s o 1 O T01at1 ll!I 11 U II Tolell 31 7 10 ' CalllOr"'• 002 200 I00-1' TttaH 022 OOl 000-7 E-l<ll'IJfften, Chalk M\ltltntka. OP-Taus 1. LOB Callfornla 2, TtaH fl. 28-H11mp1>rey, 80S1tty, JB-Oonch, Wiii., HA~l~"*I t (2) Sel•lta 031, Bev.tequa 1 ISi, Morion 114). $8 • 1hvtor, Herrell, Wiiii, W•tlllnoton. s • campenerla, S41n~g. '" " ••••• so Moo,. s•,1.1t1s a J llarl-(W,).2) l' • ' 0 0 0 0 Perry av. • 1 1 2 I Umbtf"IJlr IL.HI • • O f ' 1 0 Devi,. 0 3 3 l 0 . 0 R.CuellM' 2V> 1 1 t O t H8P....,Mo0'9 CHargntW). T-4:00 ...... m. At.ooe pOlu( ln the late rounds, referee Dlclt Young had to pry Azevedo's gloves free from tbe r'opes as he encircled Palomino andhtldon. l>alomlno, who is attenclln& clw at OC>lden West College to- day PNpe.ribf to work on hit ma.stet'• degree, took charge fn the 11th and conUnued to Oall away for the final live rouDds. He John Battles R'-'d.s Topjght lA"1 Magic Number Now Four After 184' Win wu diaappointed that be couldn't put hil opPOfleni :eway wlt.h a ltnpck°"t. Palo.mloo w90 on Younata card. 1U:lf0 w1th ]udie Vine• Oe!slaq ~S it 144·139 aad jud .. Jotift 11'oma1, 1''7-140. Tiie oant. Pilot bad it 147-ut. ~...Uywoa:tl1l111tfiye i'ciiuiiM • Mfort tliat. tt wu a ~ .-0a ...... llalnft •bl• f I GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE'S CLASSY SOPHOMORE OB, BILL HOLST. Valencia Gets Boost Froin Kelly VaJenc:1a H1~h of Placentia ha~ won just one football game m the past three years -but new coach Norm Parker has high hopes of turning that around "1d with his background, Pai .. er JUSt could be the one who does it Valencia <tnd El Toro high schools open the 1977 campaign Friday night at Valencia's Brad ford Field at 8 o'clock "J was an assistant coach 11l Temple City High for six years and -ke didn't lose too many games," says Parker. now in his first season as a head coach "We've already seen a b1J: <;hange in attitude at Valencia, and b ecau se o r that lh t: performance level has picked up We have good people, but we·n .. very inexperienced The key to ol!r season is how few mistake!> we make," says Parker. Valencia will rely on 1~ dl' It:nse to carry much of the load during the early part of lhe season and the key player on that uoit is 6·1. 190-pound senior linebacker Andy Kell y . He's rat ed as one of the Tigers· lop athletes by Parker. · Other defensive gems include 3eni0Minebacker Rod Evan!> H>·O, 180> and senior lineman Joe Castillo (5·10, 180 ) ·:·Offensive ly, seniors Scott ~enedict and Gerado Hurtado :are about equal al quarterback. iays Parker. Benedict, a 5·11. ·160-poundcr will start against F:I 'roro. :: The Tigers' top running back 1!> ~8. 150-pound Robbie Hoff. a )e nior And another good of jensive player is tackle Steve ~arlow C6·3. 190 >. ;,;,:·Hoff is a key one for us. but DJ(e most of the rest, he is inex perienced. 'And Benedict and Hurtado both were on the varsity last season, but didn't play," sllys Parker. · · As for El Toro, Parker believes the Chargers will be 11 very tough test. "El Toro will be a very formidable opponent. El Toro 1s very well coached, it executes well and it hits real well on de fense. We think it's going to be a aood football game, .. s ays 'Parker ;:l{NOX ..• . .,.. :•,,• Cont.lnued From Page Bl "'Uaden argument goes on. The !totter ts a local favorite because (JI stardom in high school and at 'USC, where he led his team to a ;•Rose Bowl victory over Ohio !~le in his senior year. ..-:;., Knox observed that in meeting J~Uanta there Sunday, the Rams ~~I be racing a team coached by ~eman Bennett, who last year ,,. ~as a Los Angeles assistant. # ':.-O••Jt will be a chess match," ~~ox asserted. "Their offense is :Jllfetty simllar to ours. So our em is how to 10 out and atop ,/ Re admitted the loss of arterback Steve Bartkowski U hurt the Falcons, but said placement Scott Hunter will ~esent different problems on his ~!louts. • ~ Overall. Koo1< observed of his ~lteriiig Rams, "We are not in· • dually up ti> what we con· tute as our performance level. 'You lose a few pr~eaaon aames and see If they ate untmportant, u aome aay, or not. Y,:»u 1ole and all the fuse ahoWI how important ~nallyare. • , •'Thi.I b the btssest cballeqe ~e hid alnce I've been here." Says GWC Coaeh Have to Throw To Beat Pirates It would seem hard to find fault with a 45-14 victory in an opener. but Golden West College football coach Ray Shackleford says his crew is in trouble Saturday night 1f it coughs up the ball as much as it did in whipping Santa Ana. Saturday the Rustlers collide with Orange Coast College on the OCC campus and Shackleford says, ''IC we fumble as often there is no way we can beat Orange Coast "And I'm sure we'll have to go to the air more often. There is really nothing we can take adv an tage of against Orange Coast they arc very balanced." Shac kleford sees little to c h oose from between hi s Rustlers and OCC m terms of style. "It's not a matter of what we run, but who can execute the best." says Shackl eford Nor does he sec the annual Orange Coast area showdown as an offensive explosion. "l don't think it'll be a scoreless game." says Shackleford. "But 1f you look at the past it usually seems in the area of 14· 13 . 'The thing that sets ttus game apart 1s that so many kids have friends on the other side of the line of scrimmage. It becomes a very emotional thing on the fie ld ... Shackleford says there will be no lineup changes for his crew with the s tarting lineup against Santa Ana intact. It Is the offensive line wbich has had Shackleford pleased the most off the victory over Santa Ana. "We only had one returning s tarter in that group <Tom Formica> and I thought they jelled well," says Shackleford. As for the obstacle Saturday- Orange Coast-Shackleford saY,s he expects no surprises. "We're both very similar. We both run a veer offense and we're approaching this game exactly like we do every game. The only difference is on game night with the emotional aspect. "Everytime you see Orange Coast it's the same thing. Orange Coast has good coaching and players and it's a very emo· tionaJ. tense game. "Mistakes, breaks and a little bit of luck have decided the out· come of most of these games. There really isn't any area that you can take advantage of, you just have to probe a little ,here a nd there and try to find something that can get them off balance." f'ASTKO•ll• '*--Or-Coa•l 14 GoldenW .. 1 ll 1 .. 7--0r-Coa•I 10, Gol"""' Wot 1 , ... ~ Wnl ~. OrW>91t Coa•l 20 IM--Or-COHI JO, Golden WHI )0 1'10-Goldtn Wul IJ, Or-C:O.•t O ,.,, -(io!MnWHl1l.OrM109Co .. 111 (lj~· 1•11 -Or41f191! C:O.\I 10. Golden West• 1'7l -Golcltn W~•I 21, Or-Coest J1 1'14-GolOtn-\I '3.0.-C:OHtJO 1'1S-<>r-C:O.•I JI, CiolOen Wilt II 1'76---0olOOn Wnt u. O.an111 Coast o S.rln tie<!. S-S-1 PALOMINO WINS. • • Continued From Page Bl and brought his record to 23·1·3 It was the first time he hadn't knocked out his opponent in a ti tic fi ght Lopez won the title from David Kotey m Ghana last November There was some talk that be might fight Kotey Tuesday night "I think this was a &ood fi&ht," Lopez said. "l don't think Kotey would have been this tough " The gross gate r eceipts a.mounted to $498,000 including television money. This ls a rec· ord for fights promoted by Aileen Eaton. including one between Cassius Clay and Archie Moore at the Sports Arena in 1968. Palomino collected $125,000, his biggest payday as a pro· ressional . Lopez took home $75,000. In other bouts on the marathon card, Howard Davis punched Terry Pineda out with a fourth· round KO: Mike Spinks dropped Roy Elson twice and ended his bout in 45. seconds; John Tate won a aix·round split decision over Eddie Lopez; Alberto "Superfly" Sandoval KOd Rafael Rubio In the third round; and Ray Hollis battled Marvin San· ders to a six-round draw. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division New York Boston Baltimore Detroit Cleveland Milwaukee Toronto W L Pct. GB 89 S6 .614 86 58 .597 21h 85 58 .594 3 67 78 .462 22 88 79 .45$ 23 6\ 87 .412 29'AI 48 94 .338 39'-' Wut l)Jvlaloa Kansas City 61 54 .617 Chicago 81 63 .563 71,-Ci Texas 78 65 .545 10 . Minnesota 77 68 .53112 Aageh 69 73 .486 18\l!i Oakland 56 84 .400 30~ Seattl~ S'l 90 .388 3.1 TwMlr•._. Oe!IJlll'det K-Clty,t,• .rel11 Oelroltet 0.Wltftd, ""If•• rlllf\ N-Yorll •. llotttll 1 Cll~•. Ml-*•' Cellfonll1 12, 'r•u1 r Ml,_,.. ........... 11 !Mlfto• 0n1.,..-ldlMlll .. ,...." ........ ~~'""~"" ... , .... ,.,..,. lo.Mfl ...... ~ ........... '"" OHi_, t~ .... Md ,......,.. ,., ot CoMflWI Ml .. ICMM& Cltr I~ •ti Ml 1.ltWll 7"41 t, I.fl lttlt11 ICleWI.-._,, at ..._, Yn 1""""'9 , ..... 11 ~ taeMI 0 .. 1 M~ OCt-•U, II ~ ,.,_ "•) .C Tell# Wt.-., , ...... 11 ........... lll"'91tilflt IJ,161 8t ........... ..... ,.,.,, .. Olll .... :i=~fs.t:"" ... '"'-.......... . .......... ,..,., . ........ ~ .. Cell ................ .. ~·.-.~ N"TION.U. LEAGUE Eut Dlvbloll Philadelphia Pittsbur&h Chicago St.Louis Mantreal New York W L Pe&. GB 90 54 .625 83 63 .568 8 75 68 .524 141,-Ci 16 69 .524 14 'It 86 11 .458 24 57 87 .396 33 Wel&Dl.WO. DodCetl Cincinnati Jlouaton Sa4 Francl.sco SanDieao Atlanta • S6 .814 76 70 .521 131/t 13 n .503 16 61 79 .45$ 221/t 63 .. .'29 27 ~ 90 .37934 ·-- Veteran Brea Big Up Front Laguna•Beach High will face a rugged obstacle when the Artists launch the 1977 football season at Brea Friday night (7: 30). Not only does Brea have an ex perienced team returning, but the Wildcats of coach Jim McAJllster are very big up front "We average about 215 pound!> across the offensive line and we also have very good size on de· fense," s ays McAllister, a former Utah Slate and Cal State (Fullerton) defensive coach in his second season at Brea. Leading the way for Brea is senior fullback Steve Selvig, a 6·1, 215-pounder and juniQf quarterback Dan Dubay, a 6·1 . 180·pounder who was a starter last year. "With Selvig we thmk we'll be pretty strong on the ground this year. especially with-our big line. Our kids have worked very hard in the off season and we've looked pretty good, so far,·· says McAllister. The defensive sta rs include tackles Don Fretwell (6-0, 225> and Dan Valenzuela C8·1~. 225) and nose guard Todd Anderson (6·1, 225). Another good one is linebacker KenSuUlff (5·10,200). Of the 18 lettermen returning, 14 were starters for McAllister in '78. "We're fortunate to have ex· perience, so the kids have caught on very rapidly to the things we've told them. A year ago we had only four starters back and we had a lot of problems getting going,·· says the Brea coach. McAllister doesn't know what to expect from Laguna -and he lsn 'l very happy with Artists coach Dennis Haryung. "He told us their scrimmage would start at 7, but it began at 6, so we didn't see a lot of It. And last year they were s upposed to have a night scrimmage and they changed it to the morning without telling us. "Hopefully I can remind him Fr iday night of the things he's oulled on us the last two years." says McAllister Brea holds a 26·15·2 edge in the oldest high school rivalry in Orange County. The series start· ed in 1935. ... Football for '77 Murio Calls It MJl's Best Team John Murio doesn't pull any punches when he describes this year's Mission Viejo High foot ball team. ·'This will be the best team we've ever had at Mission," boasts Murio, who enters his fourth season as head coach of the Diablos. There are plenty of reasons to be optimistic. Of the 18 let· termen, 12 were starters on last year's team which went 4·3 in the South Coast League and finished 4·5 overall. In addition, most of the returners man the key posi- tions on both offense and defense. "Last year was a big disap· pointment for.us. This year won 't be," Murio said. With seven starters back on of· fense, Murio doesn't have to worry about scoring points this season, something that plagued the Diablos In 1976. The only pro- blem. if you could call it that, would be deciding which of two equally capable quarterbacks to go with. Terry Brockman C6·1, J.85>. who started at ijle helm last season, is currently sharing duties with multi-talented Scott Spear (6·0, 192 ), a two-year starter at tailback. Murio calls Brockman a very good thrower while Spear is an athlete who can do it ail. Last weekend 's scrimmage against Foothill High of Santa Ana was to have decided the starting QB for Friday's season opener against another Santa Ana team, Saddleback, at the Mission Viejo field . However, with Spear playing with a hurt shoulder and Brockman unable to move the offense, the question still remains unans wered . T" further complicate matters, M ao said third stringer Craig S .midt and Mike Ochoa, moved c •r from running back to q..iarterback as a sort of af. Prep Water Polo YllltSITY 1,.,,1,.. M .... Ill 10 C"re•• ''"'f'W 1 1 1 l • C'PtH• I 0 I 1 • trvlr.e KOrlno-O. M<Cormto 1 s P.u• • J. M<Cormldl I, ~erlOn 1, T•YIM t ... OSM·IO"M , ...... " .... !ti Ill c, ..... lrvlnt I 1 1 1 t Cypr .. s J 1 1 1 I l rvln .. urlnq -Mu•i>t>v • Bond• J C PaUI I SCOTT SPEAR terthought, actually outplayed Spear and Brockman in their short stints at the helm. · "We're ahead of last year's pace by far but were just not as far as we thought we were,'· Murio said after the scrimmage In another flip-flop move. Murioswitched Alan Parker (5·9, 165 ). last year's fullback, over to tailback. The fullback position is now a two-way battle between Mitch Hopp (5·10, 165) and Bob Casper (6-3, 185). A third can- didate, Dave Hodge, broke his leg in the scrimmage. The offensive line is pretty much intact with both tackles and both guards returning. Barry Balter C5·11, 227) and John Hennessy (6·1, 210), the tackles. are the only Diablos that weigh over 200 pounds. Al guard will be John White (5-9, 180) and Kevin McDonald (5·5, 190). Mike Brawley (6-3, 18S> and Devin Bower (5·10, 160), return- ing starters as derenslve backs, a re pegged as the starting wide receivers. Scott Ross C6·1, 190 ) ) are dueling for the tight end slot while Dan Swingle (6-0, 180) d Jon Peal C5·10, 16Sl are fighting for the center position. Defensively. co-captain Dan Chamitski (6-0, 185) wili team up See Mission Page 83 RULES WIN PRIZES WORTH 1 "*"''' Ille '"''' 111•11• IMtlow., I N•-bl• l•nlmlle el it te eftttf' llMI ""'••'-"ltUIOftlblt IKslmil•" I• clltll,,.., H •n "•UCI =•·" l1UrlK "'"'' IMt Ullllorm '"sire •IOCI '"rll: It lec:lllt•le ni.-.w11oc"•M'tcwltm""l(fn.,.•l~l lff. 1 S."41" ..... IGSKIN f'ICl<UIOO. ·n, '-" oe_,,,,. .. , f'.O. ... IMO, Cot~ Mt••, CA tUU . ,. :!f:,:n:.~::-~~:i~~:-~;ci"'-:!',:::e.:· =~~;~ MORE THAN S3,000 IN '77 PIGSKIN PICKEROO Sponsored by and Soult! ?laza ~;.:, •!:f:r.~~~·.·~,~:~~:'.!t::::.ron ~ ,::;.:':=";.\~~~ "''"'.,. acceptecl .u llnal 11., •II c.,...11an11. 4 lf"4r!H ,,,.,,, IMt l>O'tmarllecl Nt 1.tltf' tl9n Fl'ld.ay Of" nwll ..... 1 ....... totl\t 0.11, ""'' c .. i. MH•ellKt"". p M ....... , 1 D.tlly l'ltot tm1.ioy .. Hd llw.r lmmecfla .. l•mllln .,. "°' tlltllllt te ... lff. t Tll altl(AIC lll aLANIC MUST al( FILLIO IN O• INT•Y I\ VOID. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ENTRY BLANK • e • • • e • e N•me ..•................................. • • • • Address ...•........................... : .. • e • e • e CJty' ........................ Zlp ........•. e • • e • • Pllone •••...............................•• • • • • Cird• &Hms you think will win this week's ~mes • • • • • • • • Rama at Atlanta • • • • • • Cleveland at Cincinnati • • • • Dallas at Minnesota • • • • • • Detroit at Chicago • • • • • • San Diego at Oakland • • • • St. Louis at Denver • • • • • • Miami at Buffalo • • • • • • Kansas City at New England e • • e NY Jeta at Houston e e • • • • USC at Oregon State • • • • e • Kansas at UCLA e • • • Stanford at Tulane • • e • • e Oregon at TCU e • e • e • Kentucky at Baylor e • e e Houston at Penn State e • • Alabama at Nebraska • • • Duke at Michigan • • • Notre Dame at Mlaalaalppl e • Missouri at llllnola • e e Minnesota at Ohio State • • Princeton at Dartmouth e • • Air Force at Cal • • • Wash. State at Michigan State • • • Brown at Yale • e Cornell at Penn • e • Clemaon at Georgia Boaton Coflett. at Tenn••••• Oklahoma Stat• at Arkan••• San Diego Slate at Arizona Virginia at iT •••• t ' . • I --· -----·---·----. ---'I ~. -• DAILY PILOT 83 B t FV Friday .. , a· Millikan Terriers Recall Veer Keeps '76 Nightmare Pressure On Similar Problem Tritons' Rival Inexperienced REDLANDS Th~ memoriea ue aUU vivid for Rf!dlaoda HUlh football cOAcb Paul Womack, who ·aaw b1I Terri.en 1ulftr Ulroulb a 1-8 camp1l1n in 1111-a =•t• ,.venal of a tnnd that bad seen 11 dwD p yean in the put 1' Huona. It ltarted wllb a M-0 lou to Fountain Valley, the tHn:l wblcb Inv.ta Redlandl Un.lveralty Frl-cta.y niCbl Ct> to open the Tenien • 1m 1H1on. ••f'ouDtaJn VaUey didn't really •et UI off to IUCb a rotten •tart." uy1 Womack, "we d!d." Redlanda went on to la.e five m«• in a row wit.bout aeortni and Womack aays: "It wu a ni&btmaN." The cause? "We bad a real lack of leaden, but that'1 never1olnctobappenqain,"Womacllaays. Womack and hla Terriers await Fountain Valley Hiab'• Barons with 23 lettermen, includin& 11 r~ starters who also recall the '76 opener with Fount.ain Valley. Among tbe standouts in the Redlands camp, who rambled over Upland High In a scrimmqe with a domination of 320 yards to 60, are quarterbacks Gene Larson and Chet Dawson, tailback Greg Martinez and Rick Tyler and fullback Mark Blankenship. Other Redlands aces include fullback Kenny Larson (6+1, 195), guard Gree Womack (the coach's son) and receiver Harold Cethas on offense. The secondary is deep with Cethas, Gene Larson, and Rick Edwards returning. Also, linebacker Scott Reeves (6-0, 190) and middle guard Chris Wagner <6·1, 190> return on defeme. Womack viewed the films of the recent Foun- tain Valley.Santa Ana Valley scrimmage and says: "Santa Ana Valley threw on Fountain Valley, but Fountain Valley appeared very tough on the run- ning game." The last time these two met in Redlands the hosts captured a 6·3 decision and the Terriers figure to present an attack very similar with the J. formation based around the crunching blocking of the fullback. As for putting the skids to Fountain Valley Womack says: "We have to stop Willie Gittens. but we also have to contain the passing game." Womack and his Terriers are aware of Gittens off the '76opener when Gittens rambled 67 yards for a touchdown on the first offensive play or the game. Prior to that Womack had opined Fountain Valley ~ould not score on the ground agalnst his eleven. Tillers' '77 Eleven Has More Balance Tustin High's Tillers won only one game in 1976 and have no one with the ability to replace stand· outs Tom Banks (quarterback>. linebacker Richard Umphrey or tight end John Jessup. Yet Tillers coach Jeff Jesperson says he believes his squad will be a stronger unit than the one which struggled to a 1·5-3 '76 record. The Tillers will get their first chance to im- prove on 1976 Friday night when University High (Irvine) invades for an 8o'clock skirmish. "We are a much more balanced team," says Jesperson, "and our overall outlook is brighter. But University always seems to be up for us and we've really been very evenly matched in the past. "SWl, this is a different University we'll be see· ing, one which can pass. We'll be a little different. too, relying more on the running game." Among Tustin 's offensive arsenal are quarterback Rich Driscoll (6-0, 170) and tailback Joe Henry (5·8, 170). Henry is a trans"f er from Indiana and the Tillers shurne Chris Forbes 075). Miguel Bustamante and Doug Feeney atfullback. Defensively the Tillers are strong In tne second· ary with Mark Sutlon, Mark Lauderdale and Lance Wong, and linebackers Jason Hitchens and Feeney. "We don·t have an arm like Banks' nor do we have a receiver like Jessup, but we have four others who can do the job-Scott Smart. John Hamilton, John Hagerty and Lance Wong," says Jesperson. Injuries were a key to TusUn's struggle in '76 and Jesperson says the future depends on avoiding same. Net Pros at Laguna Bernie Mitton and Byron Bertram, touring pros respresenting the host club, will play first·round singles matches In the Laguna Niguel international tennis tournament Thursday, along with other out· standln& professional stars. Singles play in first round competition will be held at 10 and 12 Thursday with club owner Peter Paxton adding additional players to the slate today from the doubles tourney in Woodland, Texas. Eight singles and four doubles matches were played today including Roy Emerson of Newport Beach and defending champion Bllly Martin. Second round matches wlll be played at 11 and noon Friday with the same singles format on Satur- day and Sunday. Doubles acUon wlll follow in the • afternoon. Cross Country LONG BEACH-Millikan High of Lona Bench possessed unreal credentials tn 1976-and the Rams of coach Dick DeHaven a,ain enter with an unpredlcta. bleoutlit. The Rams trampled such foes aa Westminster (32·1S), San Gabriel Valley Lea1ue champion Warren (35·14 ) and CIF 4-A playoff entry Lakewood (49-0), in addition to extending Angelus League power St. Paul of Santa Fe Springs before falling, 6-3. Yet the Rams did not earn a playoffs bid. "It's hard to explain," says ., DeHaveo. "We operate out of a veer and that puts a lot of pressure on you. And our quarterback was really inconsis- tent. But we had a veteran team and it's really hard to put a finger on it." Thursday the Rams open the '77 season al Newport Harbor High at8. Among the Millikan attack are swift running backs Fred Moore and Tyrone Mitchejl, along with 1976 backup qu1'terbat:k Al Hawkins. Moore (5·10, 170) rolled to a 7.8 yards per carry average (58 car- ries, 453 yards) and five touchdowns in '76, and Mitchell is up from the junior varsity. Both are quick and in the 4.6·4.7 second category for running 40 yards. llawkins (6-0, 160 sr l 1s the central figure an the veer, however, and his stats for '76 in· elude 17 completions in 27 at· tempts for 268 yards and two touchdowns. He also rushed for 103 yards. Millikan is big up front, but lacks depth with Carlo Caldarella (5·11, 210), Randy Hausauer (6·0, 196> and Tim Bailey (6·3, 246) the leading linemen. All must go two ways. Caldarella is a rarity at a three.year school, having started as a sophomore. He was an All· Moore League choice in '76. 0.11., rnet sc.., ~ When San Clemente Hiqh opens its football seaS-Ofl this Friday pight, it will be against a Bolsa Grande (Garden Crove) team pla1ued with a slmllarproblem: youth and inexperience. Of the 66 players on the Matadors roster, 15 are seniors, 41 are juniors and four are sophs. San Clemente oounters with a Junior·loaded team that. has just two returning starters. "It will be a game of two young football teams," says Bolsa Grande head coach George Asleson. 'There will be more juniors on the field than seniors." · Al least five of the seven men up front on the Matadors offensive line will be juniors and both or Bolsa Grande's wide receivers, returning let· termen Darius Durham and Mike Walker, ar&llth graders. Asleson says Durham, a 6-3, 187 speedster who runs the 40 in 4.6, "has all the tools to be an out· sCandlng college athlete. He bas outstanding bands but after he gets the ball he's really dangerous.'' San Clemente head coach Allie Schaff should remember Durham quite well. In the 1976 opener. Durham caught two long passes for 100 yards to lead the Matadors to a 28·14 victory over the Tritons. · Quarterback Tom Stormer <5·10, 185) is the oo· ly other returning starter on offense for tbe Matadors. As a junior operatin1 Bolsa Grande's veer offense, Stormer threw nine touchdown passes and r2'1 for more to lead his team to a 6·2 regular season record. Runnerup in the Garden Gro\fe League, Bolsa Grande lost its first round ClF playoff game to Santa Ana Valley. Asleson sWl isn 'l decided among which of four running backs to start, Jerr Sudyka <5·10, 175>. soRh Randy Benton (5-11, 165), junior John Marshall C5·9. 175 ) or Tom Scarborough <5·9, 160). All have been clocked in under 5.0 for 40 yards. Sudyka started six games at linebacker last year and Scarborough started at comerba~k . Bolsa Grande 1sn 't particularly big on the of· fensive line with center Jerry Elizondo <5·11, 205 1 and tackle Jim Hendrick (6·1, 205) the big men Dave Braun (5·11, 190 ) is the other tackle while th~ guards have not yet been decided. · Starting linebacker Jack Mitcham <5·10, 190 >. another junior, is the strongest man on the squad. having bench pressed 360 pounds as a sophomore. Eddie Varela (5·11, 175) will s tart at either linebacker or defensive end, Breu Venus C5·11 , 170! will open at nose guard or defensive tackle. sophomore Hiram Winn (5·11, 160> will start at pre safety and junior John Cornett <5·11, 180! at de. tensive end. All the other positions are undecided. Asleson expects San Clemente to concentrate its wishbone offense on blasts up the middle, spicetl with intermittent passes. · "Newport puts a lot of pressure on you defensively with a dif· ferent alig nment (four linebackers) and it attacks, which we don 't see a lot," says MISSION VIEJO TAILBACK ALAN PARKER. De Haven. "Hopefully we can contain their running game, our secon· dary and linebacking is in pretty good shape." DeHaven 's record as Rams coach has resulted in 31 wins, 31 losses and a dozen ties. San Diego Man Wins CM Event Terry Raymer of San Diego fired a three under par 68 at Costa Mesa's Mesa Verde Coun· try Club to win low gross honors Monday in a tournament involv· ing the Western Amateur Golf Association and PGA pro· fessionals. Raymer won by one stroke over Bill Viele of Hemet and by two over Lynn Stone of Chino. Low pro at 70 was Art Schilling of Riverside. The winning team at 10 under par was pro Jack Harden of Oceanside and amateurs Steve Fink of Studio City, Marc Cuva of Sylmar and St.one. Wade Needles TOKYO -Wimbledon cham· pion Virginia Wade of Britain declared Tuesday she gave Dr. Renee Richards a lesson that "a good woman player is too good" when she beat the 43·year-old transsexual In the women's singles at the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. The 31·year-old Briton made the comment upon arrival in Tokyo with 11 other leading women players to compete In the $100,000 Toray Slllook Touma· ment. 9110 DAYS MISSION VIEJO ... Continued From Page BZ with Spear at linebacker, Jerry Nelson <tH. 195 > returns at tackle and rover Paul Lajoie <5·10. J6S> returns along with Bower and Brawley in the secondary. Lance Richardson <5·9, 120) looms as the other corner back while Mike 40choa (5·9, 180) should start at de· fensive end. Muno says Rich Davidson (5·11. 175), a transfer from El Toro, will see plenty of ac· tion somewhere on the defensive line. Mission Viejo will operate out of a pro·type ofCense and Muno expects to see a better balance between running and passing than a year ago. "Last year, we were by far a better running team but we are noted for pass· Ing," he said. "We haven't been that good doing so lately but we will return to it this year." The Diablos will go with a pursuing, swarming defense, re· lying on quickness lo overcome a disUnct disadvantage in size in comparison with other league schools. "We're not as big as most of the other teams I 've heard about so we have to do it some other way," Muriosaid. The key to the defense lies at the hard nose or middle guard. White appears to be the heir ap- parent to the position and Murto says he's in the same mqld as Marc Mummert and Terry Greer, all·league picks at hard nose the past two seasons. Murlo says there isn't a whole lot of blazing speed on the scauad but overall the Dlablos are quicker than average. "The team speed is very, very good but again, as I read it in the papers, we don't have anybody as fast as some of the other teams have. I do have some of the fastest kids I've ever had but they don't com· --:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~ pare in times with some of the kids I read about." ELIMOll IAGGETT MARILYN GUST Brawley is the Dlablos • speedster with a clocking or 4.7 in MIGHTY the40. HARBOR FRESHMEN Mission Viejo will rely on the FOOTBALL TEAM - big play offensively but will have BEAT RANCHO ALAMITOS! most of Its top players on de· rense. "We like to score a lot of Travel Ba. ... points but we stock our team ~ilh 'Cl' defensive players first," Murio AIR TICKETS • TOURS • CRUISES said. "Our players are defensive -NEVER A SERVICE CHARGE- people first and then they come MARINERS MILE SQUARE over lo offense. We work harder :a7oo w . c o ... n Hwv .. N1<Wl"OIOT Bo:Ae ... CA oa••• on defense and then I take what I (714) e31 .1~76 want for offense.'' --~~~~~~~~~!!!~~~~!!!~~~~ GW Soccer Cup This Weekend Golden West College's second annual Soccer Cup tournament will be staged Saturday and Sun- day with four junior colleges competing. In first round play Saturday, El Camino meets Grossmont al 10 a.m. with Golden West facing Arizona Western at 11:45. 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IN GU•OO IN 7495 ORIGINAL "~::"' CART OH BATTERIES ALTERNATORS ' --us~CJ BUTANE LIGHTER lOMC WT1"5 IUTAll( swm FOR TIIOCIWIS Of llCWTS ·~· ....... . .... ;:: : tre-..=-4n-.9 ,.... c ' .. . , ....... ....._ ------------...--.-...----,,.,. ' MARMADUKE by Br id Anderson BOOMER .. Wm.I A F1flY ~C6NT CMANCf Or ~MoWE~S. . . MISS PEACH by Mell ''Nonsense! What could he do in only fifteen minutes?" FUNKY WINKERBEAN i i I ; . by Tom Batiuk ™E. BAND IS U5JNG THE FOOTBALL FIEl...D 1<16HT NoW ! UJ€U.. r I HATE 10 DO lfil& r l3Uf I'M AFRAID 400 l..E.AUE ME NO !'M EiOl~Et 1C 1EU. lHE PRINC.!PAL.. ON <.00! TANK McNAMARA MOON MULLINS UNITED Feature Syndicate ACS:~OSS n'or mal T uetd•v Puule Solved· '"A Mp s 0 R T S SIN A G C R IE 0 T ll OOP L 0 l A 11 11 TIE RA T U RE AT IO P TA S T Ir R • N UT T ll E E p .! ~W o EE PARA ~ J 8 u R L IA P All AM 0 H Alll IJ: IA LIE I 1 IC ,r c Mill TO RA TA X l A E N E• EN~L !II~ ,,.11:tC:llC Ir r F lt:[F N T ~j!• 0 0 EIS 0 s S • I D L E ~ , < H ru r I N E• NA T I VE PA R E S T ll A I c HT E R E ll S E I It t N f IA ,E Ill 1U D E E "" sro or.a ~ I~ IA IT ,:. 4n Highlander t F111che11nut 4A Ao;,. 5 Thrust w1tl\ min 'TIUm 2 a daggpr wo«l• 9 Basebatlers 52 A,t•onaut'a Connie and work 2 Earle words 14 Have·· ':'>6 Music unit ooen1on ct ':'> 1 0Pvour 2 15 Pliable words melel 5trand 58 FobPr 115 Fatuous -;nurce 17 Seize w1lh 59 Mew1can ho1 the leeth s.-uce 18 HHMO f;Q Pe,,ned aoe>aratus t , Movl' 19 Comic ·· • t>tiskly 20 Re1tmblong ( :' Fan~ y Sullnt i;J Rt•Qat securely 36 Ordinary 21 Juvenile 04 Seu<1 13 Old World speech ••••••••• vPS'\nls lizard 38 Sltvera1de • 23 Notw1th11tan<11ng 65 For loar lllal 21 Wines 42 Elevated 25 Amer egr1c. oartner ar" aeot :>2 Playing card 44 Tooke loott 28 ThO!l8 In DOWN 2• ••••• Peak: 45 Ouldeu oower 1 01 r.1h11·~ Colorado vessel 27 At l1berlv l Ally with , mountain 47 Sh1rp1tthe 29 Over lhE' ·• Qro11p v.11 ':'l Slate end 32 ModeratP ,1 Hauls unS1ead1ly 48 Slay clear of 35 Run 11way ·I W1n0mlll '8 H11rne11 49 8oJurn 36 t<not•v · ,, .. 1 pert 50 Mercllancflatno 37 E•ceval!On c, Conlochons 30 Familiar eventa OJHER c.ooic.e:! by Jeff Millar and Bill Hinds l>Y Ferd and Tom Johnson I COOLDNtr yo01fZf! CA1l:HIN6 AFF~iO ON--:iHAT'D'5AVE DRIVE IT! A LDTOfGAt; ... GORDO NO f.Jl!!E.O 'TO nfiiL. .et.UE O\/Er:t. SEI~~ o;.J ~ ~De-a: .~ ~ES/ JUDGE PARKER 38Kllled fiSO<ltl! wllh 51 Somethingapecl1I __ _.... 30 Kyle ··.. CMtnl)l()n,h1p31 LOOk In· 52 M1kee1garment Nf-L stnr iR11llAl11111 lenllv SJEQual: l.~-a:.:~~U:l_l_~ 4G OtStAlll" 1·~.11,. · Vllr 32 Taotrtd Prelllf 4 I Poe11c tin11> :111t1n1.1n lovellng 54 Malle a ol d.1v '•1··1d St1111g oiece grating 42'Ell• "' '' 1·1 tro.11 3 3 Singer --aoulld AJ F'rtoch month 111 r.1111 •'"0 s Lane 55 ChOlr rnem· u .... Lfl Moko 11h.lrl} :\'1 Jau ren: blr .a:\ rMn~k· 1 1 n1wN SlenO 59 1000 of en •rlllllvtt 1;•11111:•· 3!; Clull thud Inch DR.SMOCK Be 5MAlr'T- OON'T T!i..L .,,.,E OTHE~ 6tlrt.'? ~NL.19~ Y(X.{ Q-1!0( ' WITH FA~~M ~l~T ... '\I I/ ' .. . -.: ::: . "' ,.........., ~~' </·l'f U"\.J ~ .A.<0..c. •.• ("' ~f\.Nt-1 . "YtX> SAY 'l't:>U~ WIFE: IS CONSTAN'T'L-.,., ON ')lt)LJR !!'>ACK, SH, .MR.-,_FRE!l'T'AS ~ OKAY-L.e , s _ "T"RY -ro 161NP O<J I WHY ••• MOTLEY'S CREW CM~~ roz 'Tlte '~~ N ~.,~ ... Wednesday. Sepl•mbet 14. 1977 PEANUTS 00 'f'OU LOVE 1\\E A BUSMEL AND A PECK? DAILY PILOT U by Charles M. Schulz HOW AeOUT A ,\\ET~ AND A LITER 7 by Roger Bradfield by George Lemont by .TempltlOn •.,,S Forman .. 10~ ML1M066 PQ.rnGIAN5. ' l \ DAILY PILOT WeclnHday Septembef 14. 1977 103·12%* ···1 0RAr~GE~M IN11RESI ~ '1 , , llJ):(Yt 0 JeJ ~t Dun Huct.on, Coata Mtbu, has been named d1n.•('Wf of operational plllllnang for Allee Corp.'• secure Al~ Lanaln& sound producta dtvli;lon. • He wlll coordlnal4' elforb of marketing. ) 111 '"\I di\ 1mi1\ 1d1u1I '""' •tu1,. •" '4•'" "'" 1111~1 .. ntt r11c.l11 .. tid111"1 1111111•. lw\11 l'•Unt-d 10 ltu,. on th\'11 ntUOt'\I -1urd 111tu11u•t1hl•1" 1111111' I .... lhOIWV htl\ 1 ....... 1mt·,h·1l 111 :Zud rru-.1 d1·1•1t... tlll t h••ll" (.,1hf111mo1 h •ti l''IJh' thr lll'lh \ ,, ,,,,,,. ( (I tu lb "'""' "" ""' hd .. '"\,l·I lo'I J I 1•111 (If ldlll'd Ill t'Jrll JI lcct\I 10"• ••r mor,· -IH• tnu· ·~h .. 11 d '°"" I' rm·pd1d belur1• mJtunl\ 1,,011 rvn•h.t' up to a '>Ill month m1erc'tt bonu .. un 8000 ol the loc1n b.tldm•· Thi .. nMy inc rt•d•I' tlw 1;11·IJ up to 12<1u I M d dlltd 1 ll·d brochure. pledi.c writl' or t.dll (714) 837-3744 ~k for Sandy Ros~ Suite 202 TaJ Mahal Professional Bldg. Laguna Hills, CA 92653 M0<lq•9e brokt•• Oll•rt•J 10 C...hlonu• r<>kl•nl• only. enstnt.'t'nntc and manuraclunng durins develop ment llOd HlMrl up operation& or new products. He ts thu ftrm'11 former m~n&ger of en&lneerine ad· m lnh1lra.t10n • •'rank A. Leo has been promoted lo aeneral m anagtir of Panel Coocepta, lnc., Costa Mesa. lie will oversee company operations, Including 1ww product planning and development, a new m arkt:lml( proeram and a fitcihly expansion. • ru. part of an organizational change at Applied M agne&lcs Dlcea.. Irvine, Larry Kl.aseUa, Irvine. has been promoted to the post or vice president of manufacturing. His responsibilities will include overseeing production activities. material and facilities. He has served in a variety of production and ex· , ecuhve-level positions since joinmg the company nearly nine years ago. • Barbara A. Gould, Irvine, has been appointed design coordinator al the Design Studio, Laguna Niguel. , She is a former interior designer at U BX Design Studio, Santa Ana. • Harry A. Soutbron, C<>5ta Mesa, has been named controller of Computer Sciences Corp. He will supervise the company's corporate accounting staff, with responsibility for general accounting. tax and Securities and Exchange Commission on reporting activities. A .. WI,...,... ---, , ....... -- May Spend More 1li A.dministratiori Hints At EcoTWmic Spurs \ASHINGTON <AP1 -The ( I I I Carter administration, acknowledg-TAKING J ing problems posed by rising un- employment and sluggish growth, has STOCK indicated it is prepared to spend more money to sllmulate the economy if I I current efforts faller. Two key administration figures delivered speeches Tuesday, s pelling out a wllllngness to prime the economic pump by creating more jobs or seeking more tax cuts if needed. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said it is already clear that a bigger effort is needed lo find jobs for un- employed blacks and youths. He said the administration may seek to ex· pand its efforts under the Com· prehensive Employment Training Act. under which 725,000 jobs already are being created. Charles L. Schultie, Carter ·s chief economic adviser, said the ad· ministration's economic polisy "is not ,based on putting balanced budgets ·ahead or everything else. Nor does it reflect blind faith in forecasts of a strong private economy.'' Bott\ speeches reflected something of a departure from earlier administration pronouncements on the subject, which have stuck by the goals of a balanced'budget by 1981 an<i gradual economic recovery. A eeot111tcn1t• to Meet will take no action that could lead to ~ merger or bank credit card systems 11' the United States, and will actively re• sist any merger actions by othel1 firms. I Dee W. Hock of San Franclsc9, addressing the American Bankers As~ socialion bank card convention Tueio.t day. dismissed any suggestion th~' recent developments in the indus would resull in a merger. "Visa has not and will not ta.k~ any action which could lead to merge~ of the systems and wUl resist any suet( action by others." Hock told t~ gathering. I ·'Visa will continue lo compete aggressively agains t lnterban~ Master Charge and all others. Thelri eventual future, and ours. should ~ determined by the results ol that com-' petition," he declared. Decisions by the Department o~ Justice last year led lo the widespre~ "duality" in the industry as in .. dividual banks issued both cards. · ; . ' lft•tltwte to /tleet , John F. Lawrence. Los Angele~ Times assistant managing editor ton economic affairs. will discuss busiJ ness reporting at the Orange CoUQ~ chapter meeting of the Financial Ex1 ecutives Institute Thursday. 1 The meeting will be held at th~ Sheraton Hotel in Newport Beac~1 Cocktails will be al 6 p.m. and dinner, at 7p.m. BE CONCERNED PREVENT TIME CERTIFJCATES OF DEPOSIT $100,000 OR MORE 6.75% 6.25% Alf.weather Tire Ronald P. Thon, vice president or Certified Plans, Inc .• will speak on the ·'Impact and Development of Qualified Retirement Plans" at Thursday's meeting of the Orange County chapter of the American Society of Women Accountants. The dinner meeting will be held in the Saddieback Inn, Santa Ana, at 6:30 p.m. Guests may make reserva- tions by calling Dottie Metzger, More information is availabl~ from Dion Cairns, 549·9961. I I 180 DAYS 90 DAYS Goodyear has developed the Tie mpo radial tire that it claims ends the need to change tires for driving in snow and ice. The tread design features deep shoulder lugs, meeting industry definitions of a winter tire. while providing a ride Goodyear says is ideal for year-round use.>. BGlllc Bra•eh Pla•llftl FIRES "' Pacific J .. ct,...,,. City Bank 11141141-1234 -FDIC. If You Have Maturing Savings Certificates of Deposit ... Now Is the time to take en objective look at your future savings planning. Don't 1orget. you must take action on maturing certificates within ten days to avoid interest penartles. So contact us now at any ol our twelve offices ••• and without any oost or obhgation ••• take advantage ot Repubbc's fifty years or experience by talking to our savings representattve who will assist you m determining saVlngs advantages now available to you. ****** REPUBLIC FEDERAL SAVINGS RFS 1111 ---.. ~~and loan HSOC1811on SANTA ANA 17111 Sl West ol NewPOrl Freeway (714) S41·S2116 ANAHEIM 202 Anaheim Plaz.a, SOON. Euclid SI. (714) 1156·8190 LAOUNA NIGUEL 30232 Crown Valley Parkway (714) 4~0 • WESTMINSTER 134 Wesrmlnster Mall/Bolsa 8 SJn Ole90 Fwy 1714) 894·:.3A 7 -0-• AlfAOEllA 2246 II Lake ...... 1~•3171"1'81/1&1·6611 T-l,oatlo ... : ALTA00CllA • AllAHtlM •ARCADIA • BUADANK Cl.AACMOHl • HACIENOA HEIG!<l8 •LAGUNA HIOUEl • LOS ANOtll 5 !'ASAOC""' • !'tCO At VE AA• SANT A ANA • WUTMINS !CR ln1ure<1, ChtNtfld •nd 1uperv/Hd by •11•nc/H ol lht United si .. 01 Go~ornmtnl SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $40,000 WHAT IS A VETERAN byO.W. Priu Compliments of World ~ Eslote (714) 556-7777 -Vets fk/ping Veis Rick Byers, Owner/Broker HE'S A MAN who looks the world in the eye, and who feels dn e><tra heartbeat when the Flag goes by. He's a man who steps a little faster when he hears a military band. He comes from an a&sorted races, sizes and shapes. He's big, small, short and tall. He's the "Doughboy" ol World War I, The "G.I.'' of Wo.dcl~ar ll, Korea and Vietnam. · 't"' \ He is a Sailor, Soldier, Flyer and Marine. • He Is Artillery, lnfanlTY. Medic, Chemical, Engineer, Armored, Ordnance and Col'J)Sman. He is Republican, Democrat and Independent. He is a plumber, doctor, salesman, mechanic, farmer, banker. He is Catholic, Prot11tant, Jew. He Is rich and poor and in between. He's a man who lows peace because he knows the cost ol war. He iii a good citizen and a man who knows the price of freedom. He knows that eternal vigiance and preparedness are MCaMfY if freedom it to be preaerved. ' He likes the majesty of American mountains, the tranquifity of America's valleys and the bottle ol America '11 citiu~ He la proud of his American heritage, alert to his American present and confident of his Ammcan future. He hkea the legends of America's great -the WAahlngtons, the Jeff arsons, the Lincolns, the RooaewJt1, the Trumai\s, the Robert E. l.eu. the Stonewall Jack· 50llt, the Pattons, the Eiscnhowers, the MacArthurt and all the proud patribt1 who hav« marched througt, America's hlttory bool<._ Ht has bivouaced at Valley Forge, ~rg.zd th. Nita at Gettysburg, faced the fire at sen Juan Hin, atorrned the sands at OuadalcaMI, aioughed through the Mame, swamied ashore et Omahe &ach; waded the c;Qld mud of Korea and the stean-61 iunsleJ of V'11tnam. In ll'le v.ry rear d l'\i• secret heart there la alw3ys a tinga or eotrCM.1. a sou\IC'llir ol sadneu k>r lost end departed comred ... He• a first claU Cighting man, a cJU~ ~ ·~ • pc~ th"-i.acter. ~·· Alncri(•'• moet hooored citii4n ·~.member of hiatorv'• MOit e~dulj\19 fratenlty. Ak!1ftll him In hi. duties at • ftahting ""n are the W.vei, the Wees, the Ltdy ~rli4. •ncl thoM "'iile OI Me~y,1 the NurMS. ~ b6IN them. They too ere ~~ ~ 871 -8774. Card /tlergn-Blasted ATLANTA (AP> -The president of Visa U.S.A. Inc .. says bis company Wells Fargo Bank plans to open a. branch al 4525 MacArthur Blvd.~ Newport Beach, late this year. The' building is being remodeled under terms of the lease. Ov~r Tht> Counlf•r NEW YORI( IAPI Cros«:o H '> , ••• ICtl\Sll pf '°'" 71 T,,.. fOllQwl.,. liSI CullrFl'd p, t"• IC•lv•r 2 J :~n:I setec1S:ur1~~ g:~~b~b ,. ... I~ K"1TIAft A m. 24 D••lf<'\ Aun L o,,.r P•t• 100 : :~ ~~ii.: 7;,': ,:~ '"" <-.t.,.. .. ..,. OotM.tl a 11 K•vum ' ••1 ln\ur .. 10 & lnclu,t· Oec0<ln l' • 1"" ICHr Tr IO''i IO'h ~:1L ·:~"''· 4'> ,.._ 8:t~ ~~''• ~l'I. ~:!!ft ~ ~~~ ~'o AFAProt 1· 1 8'1 0.IC..T 13'~ 14'.4 Ke.,. Fib IPll I~ AIO Inc It'' IJ • O.llnl8 11 It l(ey CV\F "' 4'1. AVM Cp 7'• l'• OeweyEI I IV, l(e" lnl l1"-11', AdOl!nW • • '"" 01.C•Y\ in. 1111. Ki"9 Int 30, 3 AdvR,..s ,.. 2\o OlcnCrv n n:i.. KnAP YOQ IS'~ 16' > Alllt'1. ll'o It~ Oocut•I ''• '"' L•n<• In 2.._ ,,,,, AlnA•n ~·· '1' • OollrGll • ..,, 10 L...cl Rn ,.., Ht Alocotn< 171• 13" ~CllG\ 10 .... IO"t L-Co 16 17 Allyne 10-. t,. • Ooy1eoe 21 ,..,, Umfl Sir .,_,_ 11''1 AFtnCp II "" Oun1<1nO • ~ Lift ~ 1"-1"-AFurn•t I'• 7'• Ourlron 11•. 11"-LOQ Etrn ~ ~ AGr"'I 11>. 11' t Eberll,. S' > 4 M.edl9'1 G "'• 1~ AMl(ros 13 ... 14''t Econl..IO 70' J 21 M•j Ally t ).16 1:i. ATvCom ,. 30 EIP•sEI 11'\ UV. M• lttn ), •• 3'"• A Wei~ ,. ... 12•11 flelef'S. 6'. 1 M9\Assl• ,.... 7"" Ami~•• 7' t 2 S-16 EleNutl 7~ a•i. M•ul LP 17"> 1l'~ Anodl~ • • .... EIModul l )1') McCorm 11 tt·~ AnlM!u\B 77>; 2l'• Enr~v 7l', 14"• Mc0v•Y 11"'-,..,, Anl.CP •' • '"' Ent wt Ill l llo. M~rn 14', 2Slot ArdMay 2 7'4 EqlOll 11 It Mtrtd 1 n l', 31 > ArkWG' 3/ J/~ Elll•nAI ,. 16"-MdlU w """' ~. A\CICOla 18' > 1''• F•b Tt~ I'\ I .. Midld Ct 1 , .... AllG4\LI W • 16'• FldUn LI 14"o 2i' t MidlR~ 1-16 '4 841rdAI 4' • •'• FlnQrllt l•s•',• JV. MMllldlll eu 712J,\'a0 1~~ Ban<IHE IS'• IS"-FIBkSV\ .-p< 7.,... Bk•mRt ,,., It~· Fsl 00\I 171,i, ..... MluVt G 17 II g:!~~~} 1~·:., 1:~. ~:~~f~I f" ~~: =:.~I 1~~· I~~ 801\Mlt !~ 107~ FFllC.lt"91'1u 1'"41 1$'11 Moore p 13 ,. Beehne .~ w, '• '" Mor9 Att "o '" 8tULaO JO ~ Forni 0 ,._,_ I~ MO\ffll ,. .. u BlbbCo •'• Frmlgll I'• ·~ Motcll M sv ... ~ B"dSon '1'I JO' Folom•t 12 UV. MOt CIUb <l'ltt ,,, Blr1tllr P. 1 Fr•ln CP S"< •''II MtitllW 17~1 18~• BlkHlllP 1J', tl l'rnkln Iii IJYe 1~ NerA9 Cp 11 ll Bonanta 4 A~• Frncl lat U UV. N•I G&O 1• II Brinks 61~ • Gen Rib J~ .-., N•t Lib S''J S''t Broolo.S ,,,., 7SV. G Relntu 176 llO N Se<R\h S' • • BrwTom :it.'• J7 GottaF11 11 11"-Net-RI 7111 I''> 1 8rwnlnQ ,,, 11 Gr•pfl Cn 0111 16V. NJHltt G ,.,_ 17~ 7 Buckbee J'·> • Grwen Mt U Y> tl P'kltft A 21-14 uv. !ll..r 'SD ta ..I;! 3 Buch... 11'1' 11 Or.., NIY ,,.., 24Vt Nlel111 8 21ac. n•. ·~' I ., -.;,UlltlltOrfl • Ce.u1r~p.,S '"" ' Gvlf ll'llU "'. 11'4 N.C.r ~ 11~ 11-14 s .. ,s JO', 31 Gyredll 2>41 J\Q fffEOI .., ~ 1'' 1 6 C•mllbCll ..., 4 H•tpel' R 10'-'t 11 NW HAIG •'> '"" NEW YORK IAPJ -Mo11 <t<llv• -· 1 C•nrMIH 71'1 2 ~Wff P'C 13'> 14 NW PllS¥ 1 .. • I~ tM<°"'t~ 5IO<ltl sugr.:led bY NASO I g:~: .. ~~ r S H:: ,. 1'~ 1r1a ~r..,!, ~ ;.~ ~'..! O.NB-= • YOIU"'4! d Ai.11..S O>Q 1~ C•pltcll l>• 4 HOO.,..r ,, .... ll Ofllo l'ert' P> t\lo Vlclr• St • 11d~ :~ :~~> .. I ~ 11 c..c.~•vC1p. ,... s Horii "" "' 1v. Ott ... TP 21•., n Bur.,..,, • 7S.300 , .. :n 1-. + ,.,, n .. PS IY• 16 HIHlt "-21 ,..... 0-..r HA ~ A''t a1yvrGld 61,000 4' • '"' -1·1• IJ Cllmu• 14;o,, 1S Hyett Cp 1'~ 1" PC:A lllt .... "-l!nrR.VO 56.700 1'111 7~ 14 l~~~~U 1111:• 1~~ r~·'~JcTr ~~~ ~ ~:-c:. 8~ ~~~ t :;~~i:1 ~ ':, ','':_ •;' • ).14 IS ClrcleF •''> 7' • lnlr• Incl 1'> l PMICO 11 > 1''> O.ylln • S2:400 l't , l~ CIUUIA ,, ... ll'• Intel ~ 0 '> 41 Ptul .... p j.W •v. Frncl l<I! . ....100 IS IS', '• II g~·.~~~ ~ 31 :~l~~ /'., :;: I~ ::-·~,::. ;~., ;: I".., Rev . •.uoo ,,, , 10'> ~ CIOW(O ... 1 IMrMI G 17"4 llV. Pelrlll H IS'• 16 AdY....:ed MO 71 ColuVent .,.. I In Bit Wiii '" 1 Pe'lrOllt lSO.. l6\lio De<llNG • • ., • • • :lltO n ComCIH I~ IS l•Sou I.It 7'111 27 PtUlboll 21 n Unc'*"9ed • . . . . • .. •• • . 1 'IO:l ,, CmlSl\r 27 21 J •mWPr '"" ~ Plffrnt A .._ S''< Tol•I l\\ul!S ... • • • • • • • • , • 2.W2 H Cmwl'el 1'-\• Jem% IA\lio 1S '"'""'"' 27~ 21 N-lllQll\ • • • .. • • • .. • • • • • • 4' S l~-= ~ ~I j~:f.,., M u: J1" ~l::\n~ltl ,~ 1l ~:.-:1 '=···:.: .'.".'.'.'.'.':.".' .'... . u 10.1: ~ MUTUAL FUNDS N•,.,,. 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SU.l.:ttt • • ~..... LavlSlte 1.21.11 S S!J Miit + "' 0!«19' :10 7 a 11 -}11 ~1~ :to A t 1.-...... WICllM 1.10.,:~1 171/t. • • .. ~WCI I 20 I 1 It~-"' El 2.1' I uu ~.... L.eVltz~ .10f11 m UV.• "' 0..rh .60. 17 11-. ..... S<Wlhlnt n10 .. 34~+ ,. -.. -~ \It ,_~ ~: ~ ,i ... :-:-'" Pl 2A.. 13 ....... lg~_. ,' • C2 Ir'-"' OteilllfT I • 1' 20Yt-14 tfntlllrt 1:1016 tz2 .Cllt+ Ya ::::: 7·~ t 1 !! : 11, Wedrntaday. September 14. 11n 1/N DAILY PILOT 87 'Geldell Oppert-••tl' Ex-inmate Finds Investment Joys Av 411Vf.VI~ POSTER Fted Parker, 31, has been lnveaUn1 ln the stock market for the last nine months. What's new about that! Two facts separate him from most otha-nnt-tlme lnveston. (1) UnW recently, Parker was an iomate at Ohio State Re!ormatory ln Mansfield. servlnt a two-to JS.year sen· tence oo a narcotics and robbery convicUon. (%)THE VALUE OF IDS POBTFOUO bu climbed at least 25 percent since the end of 19761 wbll• tbe Dow Jones industrial average has slumped almOst 14 percent and the New York Stock Exchange index: bu fallen more than TW percent. · Parker and several other inmates became interested tn stocks while taking a continuing education course run In cooperation with nearby Ashland Colle1e. The course ls part of a two-year associate degree pro1ram. About HO of the prison's 2,6-00 in· mates are enrolled. Money's Worth Outside s peakers are routinely asked to speak to the students, among them James Nordstrum, a vice presi- dent of Prescott, Hall and Turben, investment bankers. Nord.strum spoke about the state ot the stock market and the economy and menUoned a few stocks he thought might beeood iA•estments. "Parker and a few other men asked me for more ln- !ormaUoo," he said. "l sent them additional facts about several companies and, shortly thereafter, a couple of them sent me a Jetter requesting that l open accounts for them.•• SAID PAllKER: "IT WAS A GOLDEN opportunity to take part in the economic interests of our country. to become part of the system even though we were locked up." Parker, on parole, living with hla family in Cleveland and studying for a degree in finance at Cleveland State University, is. booked on the stock market and convinced that many of his former fellow lnmates are potential in· • veslors. . "One major reason why people commit crimes for which they are jailed," he said, "is because they want to make money. But either they didn't have the means to 10 • about it or weren't willing to lake lht time to learn how. "I RAN ACROSS INMATES ALL lbe tlme who would bull about waya they were 1oing to make money. When l began talking about dividends and price-earnings raUos, they were fascinated. Guys can identify With success. Soon a number of them were telling me, 'Hey. I want to look at your Wall Street Journal or Business Week.' We'd go out in the yard and instead or exercising we'd swap information about Lnvestments." Parker launched his market portfolio with his modest savings. "Many guys have small bank accounts," according to Parker. ''You 're locked up, so you don't need much for , personal expenses. Buying securities certainly beats put· ting your money in a non-interest bearing account available at the reformatory." "A FEW OTHER INMATES ARE TIUNXING about forming a profit-making corporation aimed al doing something in relation to juvenile consulUni1" said John Flood, director or continuing educaUon at the reformatory. "I doubt that this has ever been done before, but there's nothing like trying. It shows an tnvestment in the system, and once the men have got that, then they are less prone to become aggressive toward that same system." Stock Market Gains Despite Rate Hike· NEW YORK <AP> -The stock market advanced moderately today alter overcoming some early selUng. The Dow Jones avera.ie of 30 industrial 1'lnc-h nin~ 4.l5pointsto8S8.71. Gainers held a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exct\an1e-listed issues. Trading remained fairly quiet. Bl.I Board volume totalled 17 .33 nJlWon shares. ~.,._,. J 1 • • GTirw 1 20tt s 7' 2'"'··. •• L.:L ... •,.. '·,· .! _ -~ O...t'Sll .-1 e m.+ ~ smtlm -~ s, ,. •1••,i,-111 we<llfttv · : • ,, ,.,,_ '.\ i..11 ~1 " •..:..:... c:.,tnttco •• a. .._ .. "' '""~ -... -.. o...ne pou·m "~ .. StMtW.... 2 ""• tt w.iMet1 11d it u~+ v. ~~ : .. : ~ ; •.. ~ t~·~;i ~ '1..:.:·~ ~'"" .. iso ... ~ l ~=~ 8::1:~i11: "I lm:,• ij .::1,u ·~~ :r~1A",~ ~ ;1 h~ ~ · CMChw•'.:11 ~ 7~~:.:.i. O.Pwflf2S1 •• "_.,._._ tau m a.'lt+ \\ Ollfrdlro.41r i •ii"+ \II a.'t0t 11 40\ll+"' W•lllklt At 1 s 11 +" ComG U21JW IM+114 ~~j~ I;=";~ :.01101 a +V. PNaMt.iii.~-0>-l*-\lo 1.96 1• 1' -lo. :•UM11110) 'i"'···· ~•1:' .tO~I l! 1ftt; ~ o.tty > 10il12 '2 175\11+ _. '\. 12.e •• J 1"-··· • JIPO IAO 6 7' actll+ \II II 1"1 t I 1' ....... w::e:::: ., IJ J114 :-3~ ' nit 10 ,.,... i"' '·~'"' ! ,.,L_···i...; Lt~ .·: : .. " J\<io!:. ~ ""' ,. Joi • + II • .o.. I• m; ..... W•llJ.DflM •• t1 ,,... "' Some weakness w"s attributed to the announcemeot by New York's Cbue Mar)hattan Bank lateTue.aday thalit was raising its prime lending rate from 7 to 714 percent. But brokers noted encouragement over tbeJ)ow's abW· ty the last lo sessions to bold above its previous clQflnl low • for the year of 854.12. • . . ..:c. ·., 1 «>O u .... : .. :· PC_,,, .... " I*"' • 17\.\-" f'IKAS t.JA. oft """-v. 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Sl 1214-\lo HwOtlM ••••• ., ff'.i 31¥1 -t ~·t: ... 1: ~~ =: ::.; & ~~;~ ~= .. :i: 1 :: .. ··~ ~ :ii ~~:~· i.~i r, ¥:.~t~ i::!~·:~·i,~ ~r~ iur.::::t;.=. .f.= ;m~~ ;e he :: I !!!! .. ~ ' t 't ~ ~--·~ -a"'.:· ,... ... .. :: a ~l2 ,., I"• ~ "" '• J 1 -~ ~.,.. •• 1 .., ''"'• .. ~t:(~··:.:· 1:~ m ··~ ir • UV1ftd ""·... ••• • .i:I s.,. -" s~f:C.~f" IAPI Ff,,.I Clow.Jones •--.n Olltf1 HICl'1 I.Ow Clow Ole >0 ,,,. an 1• •r" "°"" eH.11 + ... n 20 Trn 11._ It 211.0I 211.'4 2U It+ o.a U Utl 112.10 112.Sl Ill.SI 111.U+ O.lt ., Stk ,.. .. m .1111u1 m .11+ '·" Indus .. , • .. . .• • .• .. . . . . 1,07,tOO Tra" .. ......... ....... 226,600 Utll• .• ............ ...... 21~ ., ltll .. ................... ,_.. v,, •....... .., •• ' SA\.al Due to late transmission today's fisting will not appear In the Dally PUot., wftAT ••JC DfD HIW \"Oltl( IA•> . l DAILY PILOT WednHc:ta • 8 tember 14. 1977 COASTWATCD: Tonight's Tl' Fare \\ t '"'"I)\' EVENING 6-00 •• Cl) NIWI 8 THI HEAVVWWHTI A nlQhl of heavyweight bO•lt'lg IMturlng Ken Norton YI LOf•nzo Zanon Jimmy Young 111 Jody Ballatd, Ron l.yt• va Stan Ward. and Larry l'iotmes va Howard Smith at c .... ,., Pll•c• In Laa veo .. 8 BONANZA A ... ~tain and hta d•ught•r au1ve at the Ponderosa Cl WILD, WILD WE8T "The Night Of The Oruld'a Blood" A magician and a beeuttfut girt ar• auapected In the violent deaths of a numbef of dlallngulsMd ac1en- 1tsts G) MICKEY MOUSE CLUB Cl) I DREAM OF JEANNIE m SESAME STREET '1') MISTER ROGERS 5:30 0) TOM. ANO JERRY G) ROOM222 '1') VILLA ALEGRE 6:00 fJ CBS NEWS 8 EMERGENCY ONEI A female Journalist Incurs the wrath of the entire fire department when She accuses Gage, DeSoto and Or. Brackett of chauvinism, exploltatlon and denial of opportu- nities to women. 0 NEWS f> MY PARTNER THE GHOST Alcoholic spirits give a con man the psychic power to see ghostly spirits G) THE PARTRIOOE FAMILY Danny goes out for Little league and becomes a strike-out king. Cl) ALIAS SMITH ANO JONES Curry and Heyes are set up to take the blame for a bank robbery EE) ELECTRIC COMPANY '1') LOOKATME "The Single Parent" @)ABC NEWS 6:30 f) MOVIE * * * "Experiment In TerrOf" (Part 1) (1962) Glenn Ford, Lee Remick. A terror-stncken girl must ald the F.B.I. In the capture of a master ~rlminal. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) G) THE ODD COUPLE ED ZOOM '1') PUBLIC POLICY FORUM "Freedom Of The Press: F1rst Admendment Protections" Cl) CBS NEWS @l MERV GRIFFIN 7:00 0 LIARS CLUB 0 ABC NEWS 0 CONCENTRATION 0) I LOVE LUCY "Lucy Goes To The Rodeo" (!) THE F.B.I. Erskine goes undercover as a blind, electronic scientist to trap a well organized intelligence ring EE) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT Cl) TO TELL THE TRUTH 7:30 9 NEWL YWEO GAME 0 MATCHGAMEP.M. 0 JOKE.R'S WILD ,., WILL SAMPSON, a-Creek Indian, stars In his first TV role as an Arizona state trooper who rescues MARIANNA HILL from bank robbers in the special film, "Relentless," airing tonight at 9:30 on CBS. Channel 2. Q) THE BRADY BUNCH Greg and his teammates steal a rival school's mascot. fl3 28TONIGHT '1') THE SESSION "St. Louis Ragtlmers" (I) UNT AMEC WORLO "Getting The Job Done" @) FAMILY FEUD 8:00 fJ Cl) SPIDER-MAN (Premiere) A student sc1ent1st (Nicholas Hammond), bitten by a radioactive spider, becomes endowed w ith superhuman strength and pursues a mind-con- trolling extortionist (Thayer David) 0 MOVIE **'h "Loving You" (1957) Elvis Presley, Lisabeth Scoll. A member of a h1llbllly band eventually wins the heart of the band's female singer. 8 MOVIE * • • "Whispering Smith'' ( 1948} Alan Ladd, Brenda Marshall A special agent Is assigned to cap- ture a gang of train robbers, one of whom Is his close friend. (1 hr .. 30 min.) 0 @) EIGHT IS ENOUGH (Season Premiere) "Is There A Doctor In The House?" Tom and a temporarily single Doc Maxwell (Michael Thoma) try the1r luck as Ratings G uide MOVit'\ •rf' r•ted ~(OfChnq to 00• otuce •tteftd.An<.r Mo"1t\ fOf" TV ,.,~ 1U<19t'CI DV A (rl!IC I * • • • -Excellent • • • -Very Good • • -Good • •, -Fa11 • -Poor middle-aged swinging singles 0 MOVIE **'It "Captain Apache·· ( 1972) Lee Van Cleet, Carroll Baker. When an lndlan commissioner Is brutally kllled. a full-blooded Apache Is assigned to Investigate. (2 hrs.) 0) WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS "Jungle R111er" G) PERRY MASON Mason suspects that the pretend- ed suicide of a house builder Is really a getaway plot in a land swindle EE) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Upstairs, Downstairs: Dlsllluslon" Hudson's future as butler Is threat- ened when he is seen at an exhibi- tion In the company of a young girl '1i) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Upstairs, · Downstairs· Such A Lovely Man" The Bellamys face a sooal dilemma--Vlrglnla Is Invited out by a rich and polltlcally lnlluen- tlal man whose help her husband, Richard. needs. 8:30 CD CROSS-WITS 9:00 0 @) CHARLJE'S ANGELS (Season Premiere) "Angels In Paradise" A new angel, Kris Mun- roe (Cheryl Ladd) and Don Ho join in the search when Charlie Is kid- napped by a Hawaiian syndicate leader (France Nvyen) 0) MERV GRIFFIN (!) Bill Y GRAHAM CRUSADE EE) CHILDHOOD ··easter Tells Such Dreadful Lies" by Barbara Waring. Contemplatlon of the mysteries of love between adults works havoc In the mind of an 1mag1nallve nine-year-old glrl '1i) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Guy Clark I Steve Fromholz" Songwriter Clark sings his newest hits Fromholz ol 'Toxas Tnlogy' A.BC Forges Ahead But NBC Grabs Top Tiro Positiom NEW YORK !AP> -ABC won the first week ratings battle of the new television season. but failed to match '. the record-breaking success of last season's "Roots " with "Washington: Behind Closed Doors." according to A.C. Nielsen ratings made available Tuesday. The No. l show of 46 rated programs was "James at 15," NBC's Monday movie. Another NBC show. "Laugh In." was a close second. The Sunday and Thursday episodes of "Washington" were third and fCl,lJrth, respectively, and Tuesday's was eighth. Other Installments of the 12 "'2-hour television adaptation of John D. Ehrllchman 's fictionalized account of the Watergate scandal finished in 16th, 17th and 2Sth places. FOR THE WEEK ending Sept. 11. was aired, was an unprecedented 35.5 In order. the top 10 shows last week were· "James at 15," a 23.8 rating, representing 17 .3 million homes: "Laugh In,'' 23.7, or 17.3 million: "Washington," Sunday, 23.6, or 17.2 million; "Washington," Thursday, 23, or 16.7 minion; "Elvis on Tour," NBC, and "Miss America," both 22.9, or 16.7 million, "Six Million Dollar Man," ABC, 22.2, or 16.2 million; "Washington," 22, or 16 million; "What's Happening!" ABC, 21.5, or 15.6 million, and "Logan's Run," CBS's Tuesday movie, 21.2. or 15.4 million. THE NEXT 10 shows were: fame sing• at>out Ht• In the South- waat. t:SO 1J RELENTLESS A band of crooks, led by a combat veteran (John Hltterman), la fX,tr- aued acroas the high plalns and 1nowy mountains of Arizona by a trooper (Sam Watchman) and an FBI agent (Monte Markham) 8 FILM FEATURE (I) MOVIE ***IA "Clau Of '63" (1973) James Brolln, Joan Hackett. When a woman allenda a clan reunion, ehe dlaeovers herself tempted 10 leave t'ief husband for an old col- lege flame. 10:00 D $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE ao NEWS «I) ROOM222 A boy, raised In the wllderness, learns that clvlllutlon has some- thing to otter. fD PIOCADILL Y CIRCUS "The Author Of Beltralflo" Henry James' confllct between an English novelist and his wife for the affec- tions of their ailing young son. Q!1) DOCUMENT ARY SHOWCASE "Guess Who's Pregnant? One out of evety tan A~rlcan teen-age girls. 10:30 0 0) Cl) NEWS 11 :00 0 HOLL VWOOD CONNECTION O ®l NEWS 0 IRONSIDE "Backfire''. 0) FERNWOOO 2NIGHT Guests: Barth's Aunt Edith. defec- tor Serge.Na~ov. Cl) MARCUS WELBY, M.O. When his father suffers a stroke, Dr Kiley faces a life-or-death d~l sion. fl!) REALIOAOES ''Mestlzaje" Three dramatic sketches of Latino family life: ·11 You Dance The Rumba.' 'La Vlctl- ma,' and 'Ay Cocomacaco • Q!1) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 11:101) (I) NEWS 11 :30 D TONIGHT Host: Johnny Caraon. Guests· Myron Cohen, James Garner. 0 LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE A plaln-looklng man staggera Into a police house and reports fle has been assaulted by two love- starved females. 0 @) ST.ARSKY & HUTCH "lady Blue" Starsky and Hutch Investigate the murder of an ex- pollce woman who became a go- Sports 011 T\I AFTERNOON 5:00 II THE HEAVYWEIGHTS A night of heavyweight boxing lealurlng: Ken Norton vs. Lorenzo Zanon: Jimmy Young vs. Jody Ballard; Ron Lyle vs Stan Ward: and Larry Holmes vs. Howard Smith at Caesar's Palace in las Vegas. Together Again NBC was a strong second and CBS a thin third overall. ~dancer (R) m NEWS fD CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 11:..40 8 (() HAW.All FIVE..() A comfX,lter, programmed to solve 11 murder, accuses one of McGar- ratt'a own men -Duke. (R) MORNING 12:00 8 TWILIGHT ZONE "Th• Trade-Ina" G MOVIE ••on "My Man Godfrey" (1957) June Allyson, David Ntven. A bum is given a )ob as a butler In a 'soci- ety' woman's h~ and turn• out to be a member of Auatrlan royal. ty. (2 hrs.) II) MOVIE • * "Playgirl" ( 1954) Shetley Winters. Barry Sullivan. A pretty country girl looks for love and exltement in the big city ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) 12:30 0 MOVIE • * 'h "Promises! Promises!" ( 1964) Jayne Mansfield, Marie McDonald Two couples become distraught when one of the w1vea becomes pregnant. after the other had tried 10 hard and failed. ( 1 hr . 55mln.) G) MOVIE **** "The Brave Bulls" (1951) Mel Ferrerr Anthony Quinn. A famed matador overcomes his loaa 01 self-confidence to return to the ring. (2 hrs.) 12:37 0 ®l MYSTERY OF Tl-IE WEEK *Vt "If It's A Man, Hang Up" (1975) Ca.rol lynley, Paut Angells. A fuhion model with countleu male admirers, Is pursuaded by a mysterious. heavy-breathing phone caller to change her waya (R) 12:40 f) Cl) CBS LATE MOVIE * •'h "Money To Burn" (1973) Miidred Natwick. E.G. Marshall. A man In prlaon. with the help or his wife, engineers a multl-mllllon dol- lar counterfeiting scheme. (R) 1 :00 D TOMORROW The government providing new Identities for crlmlnals Who give evidence tor the prosecution will be discussed by Fred Gra~am, a Washington baaed correspondent; Robert Metz wlll dlacuss the broadcasting Industry. 1:30 «1) MOVIE **'h "Abandoned" (1949) Oennts O'Keefe, Jeff Chandler. A con- cerned newspaperman exposes the black market baby racket. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) ~:00 00 NEWS f> MOVIES * *'h "The Raging Tide· (1952) Richard Conte. Shelley Winters. After committing a murder, a rack- eteer seeks refuge on a fishing boat and tries to pin the murde< on the fisherman's son. (2 hrs.) * * •;, "Mississippi Gambler" ( 1953) Tyrone Power. Julle Adams. A riverboat gambler decides to bulld a leg11fma1e gambling house -in New Orleans. (2 hrs.) G) MOVIEI ***~"The Strange OM" (1t5tt Ben Gaz:ure, Julie WIJIOn. A mlll• tary • 1Ch0ol cadet terror&zee hie. IOW&f-dutmen In an attempt to dlacredit the aon of an otfloer. (2 hra.) " •• "Crlmlnll lawyer'' (1951) Pat O'Brien, Jana Wyatt. An aleohotlo criminal laywer decldaa to defend his friend wtio haa been accused ot murder. (2 f,)ra.) 2:251 NEWS 2:30 MOVIES ** "Madame" (1983) Sophi Loren, RoWt Hoa&eln. A ~ drest rlaea to the poaltlon of ducn~ esa during the Nlgn of Napole()n. (1 hr., 55 min.) • •in "Island Prlnoea" (1965) Mer~ cello MUtrolannl, Sllvanc, P&tnP*'lnl. A Spaniard'• romeno. wl1h an Island pt'lneeu It compJI; cated by a local rebellion. (1 hr •• 30 m~J ~ 2:401J NEWS 3:oo m NEWs 3:1511 MOVIE •*on "Man In The Looking GIUl'!1 (1965) Steve Forrts1. Sue lloydr, An art dealer dlaguisea him=' a gangster end makes an attem to thwart the theft or the Crown Jewttls. (1hr.,2S mini) -4:40 11 NOONTIME Thursdag'• ~ .Daytime Movie• . MORNING 9:00 fJ MOV1E * * * "Thunder Bay" (1963 James Stewart. Joanne Dru. Trou~ ble erupt1 when shrimp fllhennal\1 resort to sabotaging off-ahore Olf' wells. (2 hrs.) ' 10:00 8 MOVIE * * * "Wonder Man" ( 1945) Dan•, ny Kaye, Virginia Mayo. A nlghtclu,b entertainer'• twl~ brother is accused or murder. (2 hrs.) AFTERNOON ' 12:00 0) MOVIE **•'A "China Seas" ( 1935) Clark Gable, Jean Harlow. Piracy atrlkea a ship eanytng a valuable gold shipment. (2 hrs., 20 min.) 2:00 G MOVIE • • * "Wlnchelter 1~:i ( 19~ James Stewart. Shelley mntera. ~ man's prized rifle is stolen, and if passes through many hand9 before II is returned. (2 hra.) 3:00 @) MOV1E • * • "The Hucks1era" {19d) Clark Gable, Deborah Karr. A ww veteran finds he can not return to his advertising job. (2 hr1.) 3:30 0 MOVIE • * • "Run, Simon, Run" ( 1970) Burt Reynolds, Inger Stevena. An lndlan Is torn between his desire t~ avenge his mother's death and ~ love for a white woman. (1 hr., 30 min.) Tonight's TV Highlights CBS fJ 8 :00 Spider Man. This new , action-fantasy show features Nicholas ·• Hammond as a spider-bitten student en. dowed with s uperhuman strength. Thayer David guests as the heavy. ABC & 9:00 -Charlie's Angels. The '· new angel CCheryl Ladd> makes her de- but in tonight's season premiere episode as Charlie is kidnaped by a Hawaiian syn- dicate leader <France Nuyen). NBC S 8:00 · "Loving You ." It's Elvis Presley in one of his earlier movies (circa 1957 ) as a hillbilly band singer ' pursuing the remale singer <Uzabeth Scott). CBS fJ 9:30 "Relentless ... A When ABC scheduled its $7 .s million production of "Washinaton" two weeks earlier than the wiual beeln· ning of the season, the other networks counterprogramed wlth blockbuster specials. The number of programs rat· ed -46 against the usual 65 -is In· dicativeofthenumberofspecials. "60 Minutes," CBS; "Emmy Awards," NBC; "Dirty Harry," NBC's Saturday movie; "Us Against the World." NBC; "Happy Days,'' ABC; "Washington," Friday, ABC ; ''Washington," Wednesday, ABC; "Bionic Woman." NBC; "Welcome Back, Kotter," ABC, and "The Magic of ABC." Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca. who teamed up on "Your Show of Shows" from 1950 to 1954, will be reunited on the Johnny Carson show Friday night. their first appearance together in 10 years .. manhunt in Arizona is the subject of this ' TV movie with Monte Markham and SJtm Watchman chasing the bad guys, led by John Hillerman. Although the counterprogramlng strategy largtoly worked , · 'W a.shlngton" cul into the ratings of such traditionally big d~ws as the Emmy awards show and the Mlss America contest. And lt won four of the slx nights on which it -as aired. NBC won the other three nlshts. .ABa1 R.$.DNG; FOR the week was 11.8, which re_,resenta an estimated 13.3 milllon households. NBC bad a 17.S, or 12.7 million, and CBS bad a 15.6. or lU million. WE.4JIER TO PUY WIFE BEATER LOS ANGELES (APJ Dennis Weavet and Sally Struthers star as husband and wlfe in "Battered," and NBC movie about wife beat- ing ... Character actor Richard X. Slattery, a former New York City policeman, Joins N BC 's "CPO Sharkey" as Don Rlctes' command-~ officer ... Dick Martin, formerly of "Laugh-In," directs eight episodes of CB.S' "Bob Newhart Show" In his new Job as creative consultant for MTM Enterpris~. By contrast, ABC's ralinl tor the week ending Jan. 30, when "Root.a" ~--------------------,..------------,~I Undel"8tudy Takea Over. .. ,~ ....... ·•· ... ............ '"THIAX MACHM"tll -Ml ·-. '-;-.. . . ----------------..-----... -· Wednesday. Septembor 14, 1977 DAIL V PILOT 8 9 #' ~ew 'Road' f9r Bob, Bing ~ BEVF.ttL'\ llJl.l .!'i ll\1'1 Hob llopci and Bina l Cro.by •111 b..ltllt: tor Uorotny Lamour • afftt\1on1 for~ ttrat Ume tn 16 )'Hn 11&y1 a BriUsh producer who wanta lO brtn1 \ht tr.lo back tor a new "Road'' picture Sir I~ <:r•clt 11a1d th him will be callt:d "The I tload to t.ht-Fountain of Youth. with Ho~ i.nd CN>flby playan1 two old ~how hualneu veterun• looktn« ror pt'r~tuul youth Croab~. r urri.'ntly in l.ondQI\ on tour, and Hope i J t t!bolh nolt\ 73 Mhs l.amour1•62 • The ftlm will c mul1te the 111& tilled "Koad" , rnov1es llope, <.:r oi.by and Lumour made tn the 1930s ! a.nd '40s, andudanic "Thll Ro1td to Morocco." "The ·----1 ..------~ I i i t • i ' ' t a I I , I : I • • I 1 1-~...- J :lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiilliillllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~ ~------------------- An THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY Wl'S 0 THE SPY WHO ,,.. IATl9~N SO. COAST PWA LOVED ME" f PGI ,.,,. i.:,:i $ cw..., ••RETUIH OF THE ll'IHI< e:n ,.. ... • .a. ..... HER0 SAT/--ttn '"""' ~'"'"u llAll'S SO. COAST PWA CllUIN ,. ........ "LOVE AND DEA TH" 1-·~· "'''_,,,.,7_,.,,. "ROCKY" MU111 l:M l.U,_h~:H '-~~~~~--=-~:::= llAll'S SO. ctAST PWA ..... ,.., 1111'$ ClllDIALUD ........... ...... ... .. A STAR IS IORH" ....... .,. ,._,,_.,,._.tLM .. °CAIARET0 "" UT/_:l!l_H -•n•.J• ... , ... ,_,.,,_,. "END OF THE WORLD" -.n1-'"" \Al·-1:4'-1'""'"'' Homl lo Zun.uhur, ··"The Road to Utopia" and "Th• Roud tu H111 " Thoy all frature<t the bumblln& anUcs or Hope und Croeby l'mbrollcd In a friendly rivalry for Miss I.amour's alfccuons The lust " Road" movLe was "The Road to Hong t\ong" In 1961 Grude said neioliallons on the film would be r1nuh.tcd ln two or three weeks. --A New World Picture Cl» ~ ------DAILY 7:15-9:15 (+11 :00 FRI.) __ .._._ ... SAT /SUN 1:30·3:25-5:20-7:15·9:15 (+ 11:00 SAT.) • • IN HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER • • EDWARDS HARBOR C~N~1~A 2 HARBOR BLVD . AT WILSON ST. COSTA MESA 646·0573 2 MILES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. "I had to stand up for myself alone, and you know what. they did to me. Until atl men st.and up for what. t.hey believe ln .. the same thlng can happen to you'.' Sht>rlff Buford Pusser lliIS MOVIE IS lUTAll.Y Olff OF CONTROL He fought wus and won them. He defied Presidents - and might have been one. ttJIJllADI\ 4 • WEWOOO 4 WAcr.tiriAt'OAIN ~ICl I UO MONDAY lflfw IANIUMY the.pl H~I 12:30 lo 1.00 I.A MlllAOA 4 ONLY IUNDAVI a HOUOAYI 12ao'iO11!0 I OIOIOI MGM • ~ IOTTOMS .--... ~.;;:=. IOLLllCOASnl (POI ~-·--194 2400 . "OICA" TMI .&\Ua WNW lllOI 'ASKS ~ha.tit ........... •• .. ~=-I THI SPY ~~OVID MltllOI ~-··-"4-2400 . 01AND THI" AUT01N I IOlln. NO 'ASKS MCltllU '""' JAllllWALK 1-i PWI SIJl MACMINI <-i ......... MO'llll "What we have here 19 1 total lack of respect for the lawr· Burt Reynolds "Slnokey .. 1111 Bandit" Sally Field· Jerry Reeddt\i .Jackie Gleason f •• Stott111&•ooa 1 ' '"'' Sc1eenptay 111 JAMES LEE BARRE n and CHAR\. ES SHYER & ALAN MANDEL· S101y tJvHAL NEEDHAM & ROB(AI l LEVY MIJSlC by Bill JJSTIS anu JERRY AEEO OtrCCled t>y HAL NEEDHAM P1 OCUCed by t.m TE NGEL & flG . I " ". • •• .. .. ... •• • • ' .. A RASTAA PrOduction • A UNIVER::iAL P1c1uie • letMicolor~ .~ .... -....... ___ .... _ . ._: ~~-= t .,. DAILY PILOT ___ Wudnnday September 14. 1977 ~~~~~~~~~- COUEGENOW A UNIJ/ERSITY Toy Banks Recalled to Get Lead Out SACRAMENTO (AP I CaliJomla State Colleiac at Dom· 1na:u_.a lhll' w 1 ofllclally made it full OedRed university by the C.i hfornu ro,,t Sttcondary S('hool Edueataon Comml111lon. The school was the htst school in tht' Los Angt•lo1 arn under the i.tatt' college system to be named .j un1vt.>rs1ty, state omc1aluald. WASIUNGTON <APJ The Conaumf'r Product Safety Coin· m l11lon hs ordcrlnt the recall of ubout 00,000 painted "Snoopy" toy banks lhal have exceulve umoun~ of lc1d. The federal agency said that It did not know of any ln,uries or ill· ncHl'l' ussocluted w th lhe toy b1U1lu. patterned after the dog Sn oopy, a curtoon strip character IT SAID A ROllTINE check by the manufacturer, Ideal Toy Corp., of Hollis, N.Y .. revealed· that the paint used on the banks had a lead content which ex- ceeded the government's present permiSsible level of five-tenths of one percent. The regulation limiting the amount of lead in paint ts in· tended to reduce the risk of lead poisoning in children who may ingest paint chips or 'peelings. The permissible level will be re- duced, effective next Feb. 28, to six-hundredths of one percent THE COMMISSION SAID the recall of the banks Is being car- ried out in cooperation with the manufacturer. The six-inch-high banks feature Snoopy In four poses. They are : Snoopy Joe Cool bank, model no. 5272-0: Snoopy Santa bank, model no. S270·(; Snoopy in tuxedo bank. model no. S273-8; and Snoopy dog house bank, model no. 5271-2. PERSONS WHO llAVE these banks should return them to the place of purchase for a full re· fund. the commissioJtsaid. Jf consumers desire further in· Any low-tar cigarette will give you a low-tar number. r.-.o---. ... But there's something else that you should consider. We call it "filter feedback~' 11 · As you smoke, tar builds up on the lfam ..... ~ tip of your cigarette filter. That's "filter feedback~' Otdinary flush-tipped _ filters put that tar build- . up flat against your lips. And that's where low-tan PaFliament has the ad-· vantage. Barliaments filter is recessai to kee~ tar builduP. from touching yout lips. So theres no "filterffeedoack~' . lJ All you get is that smootll ,Parliament taste. I t formation about the Snoopy toy banks, they can call Ideal collect at 212-454-5000 or the com· mission's toll-free bot line .at 800-638-2666, the agency sald. II COHCHNID f: : .. H VINl WllDUHO I:~ .... :__~ <:. -,.. . ---) er~ I , t Madine Carpenter at health club: Buttermilk donuts are not to be resisted. Wednesday, September 14, 197.7 Franz X. Kubak, chef, Five Crowns: Chocolate raisins, popcorn, ice cream. C l Tim McKay, carpenter: An occasional Twinkie. Rev. Charles Dierenfield: Dorothy Wenck, home advisor: Popcorn, sinful chocolate cake. Easily addicted to chocolate. By MARCIA FORSBE&G l Oft•Dalty ...... 5c.llf There's somethin1 fl.shy eoinl on around here. Orance Cout residents have lonl known the merits of seafood-the delicate flavor, easy preparation, quick cookinl time and low-calorie, high-protein advanta1e!t offish. There's a wealth of fresh fl.sh available in local flab markets, and people are tattni advau· ta&• ol the abundance. They have learned t)iat seafood cootery lSD 't that ditncult, after all. Neither 11 recotnl%1nt If it'• fresh . .. It should have ·pracUcally no amell at all, and U It does smell, it should be pleasant to the noH. It lbould look nice, too," said Doris Canon.. who baa IOld ftlb for 10 yea.rt for DelantBl"OI. Seafood ill NeWport Beac:ll. . Matt Bartlett, aaleaman at ~ Flab Oo. la con. ..... noted that altiieore keepe lot about tllne d&1'1 aDd 1w0rdftlh lUtl abOut five . .. P'riilhftab'ibOUld have a pretty IMln ~It, .. added Blanche Denio of Paclrlc Ftab and seatood, Ccieta Mesa. A UNDO• IA•PLE ol area flab marketi revealed that 1wordfl1b and albacore are popalS clliDIH• for end«· summer meili. BOth • ......_ :t!•Uf(al, .. t.bQ,are eaet aiaq our e.11& Ill UM .. ..-,&hat ,nu lalt a few mcn.-.•tilOc~. IWcildfttb curnll\IJ ...U. f• ...... U.15 a Ken Bannister: four feet of licorice. Superior Court Judge Betty Lamoreaux: "I've got to eat the whole bag." Junk Food: Indescribably Irresistible By JUDITH OLSON Of u. D.ity Plle4 '"'" The Junk Food Junkie is lurking in the shadow of old Saddleback. He may be as near as your oeiihbor's house, or he may even be you. Most people laugh when they are asked if they eat the stuff. But after the laugh comes the admission. "Wellllll, I do like a little licorice (or potato chips or layer cake) once in a while." One extremely health-conscious woman, who is the proprietor of a health club, admitted that she stops to get three buttermilk donuts EVERY Saturday morning and eats them all by herself. What's worse, she hides Cokes in the juice bar of her club. An executive, upon being asked about his favorite junk food, denied adamantly that he indulges in such things at all. Under pressure, however, he admitted that he ate four feet of black licorice during hiB last trip to Las Vegas. Most people have a favorite junk food, which they usually keep a secret, but the vice isn't all bad, ac· cording to several nutritionists. If the snacks aren't eaten as an alternative to good food, or con· sumed in too large a quantity, there's nothing wrong with an oc- casional potato chip or candy bar. They won't add too many bulges to the battle. . Here are the "vices" of a few people who were willing to admit them. The Rev. Charles Dierenfield, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach, says he likes popcorn but is not addicted to it. He also loves chocolate cake, which he gleefully eats periodically. Could it be called a sin to have chocolate cake, when it really doesn't add anything beneficial to the diet? "If I have to eat with so much righteousness all my life I'm not sure it's worth it," the minister proclaimed. Franz X. Kubak, head chef at the Five Crowns restaurant in Newport Beach, has all the finest food available to him every day of the week but prefers to eat chocolate-covered raisins when he watches TV. "I also like popcorn and ice cream," he added. If anyone should know about the empty calories in junk food, it's Dorothy Wenck, the Orange County home advisor. She lectures about empty calories month after month but sits down to eat a piece of chocolate candy when she's ready fora snack. "I could be addicted to it," she said, "so I just don't have it (8"JUNK,Pa1eCU> Hungarian-style cabbage beef. A Family Meal To Serve Guests The high prices or 1973 and 1974 which prompted people to cut down the use or convenience foods have lert a legacy in the form of continued in· \eresl in baked goods a nd other "do·it · from-scratch" types of food. of wheat flour for 1976 was ill pounds. It is loo soon to tell what the picture for 1977 will show. But some in· dustry sources predict steady interest in home baking and consumers will find that they can save money and time if they learn what types of flours are avaHabre and which ones do what. percent of the flour milledintheU.S. The other two parts are the bran or outer layer and the germ -the part which would sprout. The bran and the germ are removed from white flour, but are left in whole wheat flour. They also are sold separately, usually in breakfast cereals. Enriched white fiour contains vitamins, iron and sometimes calcium which· are added to replace nutrients lost when the bran ls re· s:=::-: PICK.LES IOSHH DIU. . ., . , : . -, ~.. ~ "'!'i""<#', •• • • ...,.,, Government statistics show that per capita con· sumplion or wheat flour in the United States declined steadily from 11$ pounds In 1960 to 106 pounds in 1974. The trend was reversed ip 1975, however, and estimated per capita consumptio!_l There are three parts to a kernel of wheat. The inner part, or en- dos perm, is the part which is ground to make while flour which ac· counts for more than 90 moved lo processing: t TISSUE lllNS TOMATOI 200COUNT -....--.. -. .. ------ Store Hours: 9 to 9 Dally -Sunday 9 t o 8 Pricn lffKil•• Thurs., Sept. I S thru Wed., Sept. 21 FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER ··~· DUIUqUl IEEF FRAIKS CAMPIBJ.S CHUt«Y TURKEY or IEEF '"'" ~ .. Sted1 .. ..__. We Gtodty Acupt Food St-..• We Res..-.e The RJght To Limit QuontltiH And Refuu Sale To Oeden And Who&~solers. LOWER .PRICES! HEW CROP JONATHAN BAR M SHAHKLESS SMOKED HAM :;:1.19Li. USDA CHOl~E THICK CUT 119 SWISS STEAK ..•. SOUP ·~: . 59c SPRINGFIELD BLEAcH49c PLAmc GALLON '· SPRIMGA&D MONDAllY COFFH :::r:s: SUCKS IREEN19c BEANS ---~ .. -. ---- . -... , DAILY P1LOT c:J ClassiC Potato Pancakes Fall menu" lltk•• a natural turn awllJ from hCht •( uonal a ummt'r food to M>m th1n1 1 bit hr&r1.kr. It'• • t banai• or pate that ~Hml to flt t•ool '' {·n1n11. footb<1ll wffk~nd!l .and the Ilk~ Hou...,• of llanovc•r l'un N kt:oi, fot 4.'Xllmpl~ \\Ill be a v.t:-kome .iahl 111 tht· dann r table thh full "h ·th~r pot11to panc·H k1.•" art' un 11ld unw lamll)- f 4nor1te ur d br•nd nc•w clai.h l 'hel'lt' l(oldt•n h1 own .i 1111 t' r 1 :. p p u I ti ... , o I \hr ~d d t:~ vot•lo~• lf'rvC!d wjth appl ettauc a nd 11our cu 1am, aro a.uPt'r almplc lO make. 1'hun.ka tu une ln&redienl cumplt•lf pancake mlx i.ome ol the prep1&rn lion ates-uru cllmlnal t'tl Jual ~when mMklo& 511.&lll'ak_,. for brukfaat with <'Omplcte pancake rnax , there'• no need. to add wi eu . ll't1 uJreud y 111 lht.• ml• !ulc>nlf . with lht• nour and lcavenin& ... o nt'<'Cbl>lir) for potato IJli n1• 11keb I lloun of tfitnover Pan 1 iakc'll, Owvore<J with Jui.l u bat ol 1r en onion. will complement pork roast. chopa or a variety of 111 au1uaaie1t Sweet-sour rtd cabbaae la onother German favorite to add color to thu menu Or, 1.another theme ml1ht ln dude u cheese omele t und u variety of fall har vest vegetables. P(YfATO PANCAKES 3 c ups p ee l ed , Mhredded potatoes • • cup green onion :.h ces 1 .• cup complete pan cuke mix 2 tablespoon~ water l teaspoon salt Combine a ll ingre- dients, mix well. For euch pancake, s p oon ubout •,4 cup potato mix· ture into \4-lnch deep hot oil (375 degrees F .). Fry t to 2 minutes on each i.ide or until golden brown Serve hot with applesauce and dairy sour cre~m. if desired. Ma kes about 1 doze n potato pancakes Try A 1 Trifle Meats , Meats Semi Boneless CHUCK ROASTS fht•rc J.n· m .111 \ \\ .. \., j to makt.• a dt·r1·nt Tnflt· Some ~ood fl'<'lfl(''> «Jll for '>pongt-<.'dkt• layer .., ... omc for ladyfingers Somt't1mcs crumhlc:tl macaroon:-. or sil vered almonds go 1n . Sometimes ii Jam , Jelly or preserve 1s used APRJCOT~BERRY TIU FLE 2 3 :i ,.oun c c package!> vanlllu pud ding mix 3cup). milk I cup hcu\ > 1·rca m -l ·ounl·c put·kagt• I ad) fmgl'r.., ' 1 <·up <1prt(·ol pn ·· '>Cr\,('S 2 pound-. fresh apnc·ots I pint slr~wbernes '~cup cream sherry 1 1 c up s li vered hlanched ulmonds Cook the pudding mix according to package d 1 r ect1ons using lhc J cup), of milk ln).lead of th<' 4 l'UP'> th~ d1rctt1ons 1·:.dl for Cool to room t <'m pl•rat u1·t'. sl1rrin.: oft 1•n Whip the 1-rL•um until "' 1ff, without washing I he beater. bcal the pud· cling until s mooth; fold in c-rcam. refrigerate while you attend to the next steps J:>. 0-Bone Pot Roast 89 ~ Belli C.nur.k lb C ~ Chuck Steaks 79 ~ 5eml Bon111en Beel Lb C .a:.\BLADE CUT ~~~~~~B~•OAST Lb 55c IL\ Family Steaks .f!!5I Elonetu•• Ooel Chuc~ ~SHOULDER ~STEAKS Beel Chu" Val~e Trimmed Beel 65~ , ) ~~~!~r Cut .Chops lb s1s9 , ) Country Style Ribs $139 \ Pork Loin l b PORK @ LOIN CHOPS ~~:·• Incl J (ncl Chops & 6 $149 Cenlur Cut Chop~ Lb Picnic Roasts Fre•,n Poo. SnouldN 1c} ~!~1~~~m~~d~sage Lb SSC s1s9 L lJ ~,~.~~J~n~ Beef Sausagl~ $148 Polska Kielbasa s148 lb BONELESS ~,!~!!~NG BEEF lb s 12s ,. Meats @ Boneless SHOULDER CLOD ROASTS Value Trtmmed Beel Chuck s1~? a;;x Sliced Beef Bacon ~ Real McCay 12 Ot P>q 11\ Blt-0-Shrlmp ~ H0"6$ 10 Oz. Pkg TASTIBASTED @ TURKEYS ~·.:;:~· ~m"" 59c Hen1a90 Houae tO. 11 l b Lt> ) Zippe Corn Dogs Hl 01 P,u;.k11g11 ~ ~t~,~~!..!,'~~ Fillets , Turbot Fiiiets C>t>11c.1ou~ Ocu4n t , n Now Open 8 A.M. r tlt.'< k 'y•J Jr I 1 11 '.)f" ICJr ~unuay i111 I tiohcJt1 / 11 iw , A platter of potato pancakes tor fall suppers. Produce ,. ., @ Delicious Melons JUMBO HONEYDEWS Peak ol 69~ the Season .. ... ® Prune Plums Lb.29c llat1an·N0<ltlwetl Grow" \__) Bell Peppers Freth Gree" 6i39c @BARTLETT PEARS Lb.29C Northwosl Grown ® Brown Onions Lb 1oc Sweet Mild ~ Seedless Raisins 5:79c· Sunmo•d • I / 01 BO•M SALAD @ TOMATOES lb 39c Small S~e .• tlower Boutique a;;x Velvet Cordatum ~ 6 inch H1no1no Pot Sandwich each pair of I adyfingers together with the apricot pre· :-.er ve), Dip tht• upn cots into boiling water until t he skins are loo<1ene<I 30 to 60 seconds Remove the skins and pits and di sc ard ; s li ce the a pricots. Rinse, hull and halve the strawberries. big saWngs on our own Herltage House products. Arrange half the lady- fingers in the bottom of a serving howl (preferably glass and straight·s1ded J that 1i. ut leas t 2 1 ~ quarts. Sprinkle with palf the sherry. Top with half the <1pricots and strawber ries. Sprinkle with half the almonds. Pour on half the pudding mix tu re. Repeat the luyering Chill at least 3 hours. Garnish. if you like. with additional apricots, ~trawbcrrics, whipped cream and almonds · Servings: 10· 12 \ngs Pear Up In last week 's Food section, t hree ingre· dients were inadvertent· ly omitted from a recipe for Pear Bread Pudding. We run the recipe again this week in its entirety. PEAR BREAD PUDDING 6 slices firm tex· lured bread 31., tablespoons but· ter or margarine v.. teaspoon c 1n · namon 4largeeges l 11'il cups half and half 11cuphoney :14 teaspoon sail 2 fresh California Bartlett pears 2 teaspoons lemon juice T oa st brea d a.nd spread w i l h butler, us· Jn1 'h tablespoon ror ~ch slice. Cut tout Into J'a{ge cubes to meas ure 3 cup•. Turn lnto shallow &-inch square or round baklnt dlah <B·cup capacity). Sprinkle with half of the cinnamon . Bea\ eal• wlth llatr and halt, hobey and aatt: our over toatt. P.1re, cqre and 1Uc• pears to meuure J CUPI and at· ranre over all. Sprinkle with lemon Juice and re· ma1nln,I \41 teupoon cln· namon. • Bike In .,.._ 0( OVtb at•~-'1fi!UtOIO mtnu&il: wat.U Pliddlnl I• puffy, Nltaid JI. Mt and r.art1Aco0ked. Malt• ·~ Groceries Groceries Groceries Groceries 'I @ Heritage House SWEET PEAS 17 Oz 25c Can .. ...Ill a;;x Peas & Carrots 3 '89c ~ Heritage Houw No. 303 Ca" : ( ) Whole Kernel Corn 28c Herotoge House Vac PllGk 12 Oz Can @ ::!~1~ou~O~~!~~ns 2i89c a;;x Tomato Sauce 25c ~ Herol8ge HouM 1S ()? CM • ~TOMATO \lYCATSUP Her11•oe House 211 Oz au a;;x Converted Rice ~ Uncle Ben ' •II Oz. Bol< a;;x Kraft Dressing 99c ~ Fr...c;h C11111kna. 1000 Island 16 Oz Bii @ Strawberry Jelly . Troe>o<:al 18 Oz Jar • • • ~ Peanut Butter =:: ~ Laura Scudder 111 Oz. Jar. , • • • . • . @ ~.~~~,h~l~~el .......... *1 81 ~Cranberry Juice s113 \.f!!5I Ocean Spr ty Cocll'tall •8 Oz 811 .. Wines & Spirits Kamchatka Vodka 80 Proo• *4" Ou•rt ~ Calvert Extra s4tt ~ Blended Wt\tskey. ,. •• F1t1h r:C"' ~ Ronrlco Rum s4n ~ \.f!!5I wt\lte or GOid F1t1h @ ~!!!!i:!,~•!-!~~~11~~,uh 1149 Cribari Wine• i:!.. 0 MOUrtteln Vin ~, Mountain Reel BU•Quf'ICfy, Mo1.11111111 Chollll,. 1231 orMettow 8u<vuncty (50 T Or I I ~ Ltler Stewed or WHOLE TOMATOES Heritage House No. 303 Can 33c () Tomato Paste Heritage House 6 Oz Coln () Pancake Syrup Heritage HoUM 16 Oz Bii 0 ~!!!!~!,a:_u~eJoJ can ..•• 3i85c l ) ~!.~.!! ~c!~:!1 can .... 2i77c TOMATO @ ~~~~~ 8 Or Can a;;x StokelyTomatoSauce 7 :s1 ~ 80z Can • a;;x Premium Saltines 59c ~ Nabiac:o Slllle<I Or Unsalled 16 Oz Bo• ~ Nablaco Oreo Cookies s114 ~ ChOC.Sandw1chtDoubte Stut 16 Ot Pkg ... a;;x Bathroom Tlaaue 75c ~ Scolt Fem<ty Anl. 0< PrtnlS·4 Peck ... 0 Y~~~ ~r~P1~: c~~~~~~· . 53c 0 ~~~J!o~:f:: ~~.~~~~ .... 61c . Health & Beauty Aids 0 CREST BOllUI Pac:IC. TOOTHPASTE Mini or Regular 11 Oz Tube •••• "'@ Heritage House CANNED .BEANS or COR~ • sroced Green Searle 2 9 · • Cul Green Beans • Whole Kernel Corn C • Cream S1yte Corn' No. 303 Can Your Choice 0 Apple Cider He11toge House 11• oz Bii r ) Apple Juice \_ Henlage House 64 Ol BU 0 Enriched Flour Hlltllege House s LI> B•o 0 Lunch Bags Heritage Hooae Pacio&qf' nt '>0 MOTTS @ APPLESAUCE 25 Oz Jar ~ All Purpose Detergent $148 ~ Het11110• Hou..e II• Oz P~9 ~ Fabric Softener· ~ Downy-Incl t!ic 011 lBIJel 64 0 1 811 s110 NOW AYllLAIU: AT M UNllUtYABL Y LOW PltlCt! rtlt'WORLl>HMOt :-. llrJfitlllli(•U • u11l•w ~:IK'\t'ictP,Ht'fl bt "® Heritage House PEARS OR PEACHES FRENCH FRIED @ ~2,!,~!?.,~S age Cnnkle Cut 5 l b Pl<g ••••• l .... C.4 DAIL 'I PILOT \ W9dn .. dar S.plember 14, 1171 \ Try Low-Calorie Meals Cooked Burgundy Style ft)' BARBAR GJBMNS In •·r~n<'h cu111ne, 8our1u11non ·' means prep.arf'd In lh• cooltlna 't}lr of Buraiundy, the re11on that 1tvea Ila numt' 111 1rc-at wtnea 11 wt>ll a. .. food Rur1undy "')It> d11hf."2. ar"" gt-nt•rail I\' lilow ~lmmt•rC'd in dry rt'd "'"t' und hc•rb,, Mnd 't.·rvt1d ~Ith llny on1un11 and 11l11m11 mu11hroom" ('urroL' un· 1.1 grt•al 1.1dd1 lion An td~al "ot) tu handle the l~ane..o;t and lt'u'll fat lt'ntnl( <'Ub or btt'r I~ lo m a k l' H o t-u f Rourgu1&non, u Slim Gourmet's delight SLIM GOURMET Bo•:uF 80lJRGlilGNON 3 pounds lean well trimmed bee r round cubed 1 o nion. ranely chopped 2 doves garlic , minced 2 cups dry Burgundy wine 1 bay lea! 1 pound small car· rots, scrubbed 1 6 ·s m a 11 p c a r I onions. peeled (fresh or frozen) " one-half pound small fresh mushrooms ... one·third cup cold water · t tablespoon flour I tablespoon corn· !-tlJrch saJt. pepper lo las le Use a nonstick Dutch oven or a very large clec· tric skillet. Spray well with cooking spray for no.rat frying. Add cubes of beer and brown well on all sades over high heat. Add chopped onions, garlic. wine and bay leaf. Cover and simmer until tender. two hours or more. Use a bulb·type baster to skim fat from liquid. Add carrots. Cov· er and C<X>k 20 minutes. Add pearl onions and mushrooms. Cover and cook 10 minutes. Mix cold water, nour and cor· nstarch and stir into sim- mering sauce. Salt and pepper lo taste. Makes eight servings, 300 calories each. <Garnish with parsley and serve with cooked brown rice or broad noodles, if de· sired. A ha1f.cup cooked brown rice totals 88 calories. a half-cup noodles, 100 calories.> The same combination works magic with ham· !.>urger.too EASY HAM 80URGUIGNON 1 pound lean ground beef round garlic salt and pep- per to taste 4·ounce can sliced mushrooms, undrain~d 8-ounce can whole boiled onfons, drained 16-ounce can small Belgian carrots, un· drained l cup Burgundy, or It's Slaw APPLE SLAW ':i cup mayoMaise· stylesaladdressing . 1 tablespoon cider vinegar 1 tablespoon bottled white horseradish 12 teaspoon sail 1 teaspoon sugar 3 cups coarsely gral· ed green cabbage l large red apple. un· peeled and diced (about l' 4 cups> Paprika Whisk together the salad dressing, vinegar, horseradish, sail and sugar. Stir in the cabbase and apple. Sprinkle with paprika. Servings: 5. 1i1ny di')' red, wane 1 tH1poon mlxed poulU'y HuonlDI 1 teupoon parsley naktl me t and brown quickly over hl1h heat, with no fat 9dded. Draln any fat from pan. Seuon Uber al· ly with •arllc ult and pepper, Add rtm•lnln• ln1t«lient1, exe.pl cor· natarch and cold wettr. Simmer uncovered 15 mln11tea, 1tlrrin1 fre· quently , to heat ve1etables throu1h and permJt the liquid to re· duce. Skim fat, If any. well. SUr into simmering liquid, until thickened and bubbling. Serves rour, W>der 225 calories each. <Serve with pre· pared Inst.ant rice, if de· aired. One·halr cup serv· ln1 · lnstant rice hu 93 calories.) 1 clove aarllc. minced <or one·elahth teaspoon instant) 2 large onions , peeled and cut In chunks 1 small bay leaf three-quarters teas· poon mixed poultry seasonings chopped fresh parsley In a Outcb oven com· blne all ingredients ex· cept carrotl, cornstarch and cold water. Cover and aimmer untll turkey is tender, about two houra. Remove turkey legs from broth and set aside to cool. Meanwhile, skim rat off broth with bulb· type baster. Add ca rrots and cook 20 minutes, until carrots are tender. enou1h to handle. cut meat from bones In bite· size pieces. Discard bones, skin and sinew. Add turkey meat to pot, heat through. THE SLIM GOURMET 1 lable1poon corn· at arch OM·quarttr cup cold wulcr A111mble all ln1r•· <l 1 cnt1. Shape 1round mut lnto 16 1maU meat· ba1l1. or cut the block of meat lnto cubea. Spray .a non1tkk skillet with fookin1 •pray. Add the Combine cornstarch and cold water, mixing Here's an easy , economical, nonfatten· Ing favorite: TURKEY BURGUNDY 2 turkey leg s, defrosted 2 cups dry red wine 1 pound carrots, sliced 1 teaspoon cor· nstarch, or arrowroot one·half cup cold water 4 tablespoons When turkey is cool Mix cornstarch and cold water, and stlr into simmerb•g liquid, until thlc~ened. Serves four, 295 calories each. <Garnish with minced fresh paniley. if desired, and serve over noodles. A half·cup noodles con· - ~llJJ~jSJl.a:::illUJl~at.lt:Ji:::ill~Ci!:llat.lmd:.:l..ll.ft2 /, .. ,. Save this ad and Lucky • ' ' -....... ~ .~' ·~·-··.·~ save you , I We won't make.out your shopping list for you. We feel offering coupons for a few selected items is a little like telling you that you can save on dog food this week ... although you don't have a dog. Lucky doesn't want to pick and choose which items you're allowed to save money on. We want you to save on everything you pur· / chase from us. So we keep pricey~ low on each and every item .. ,, · not just the handful to be shown in a newspaper.ad. ( Manufacturer's coupons vs. store coupons. Many fine products are prom~d by the companies that produce them. These promotions often ta~e the form of 'cents·off' coupons in newspapers~ and mirgazines. The manufacturer has chosen to take it upon himself to call attention to his product by offering you savings. Redeem all those manufacturer's coupons when you shop at Lucky and you save two ways. First, because of our low, everyday prices. Second, because of the manu- facturer's coupon saving. This combination will bring your food bill about as low as you can get it today, on your shopping lisr. So clip them all out .. and bring them to Lucky. '· money ... or why· Lucky doesn't off er coupons. . . Pre-priced items. We're a discount store, as you know by now, so we take a very low mark-up. Normally this is reflected in the competitive prices you see on our shelves. Some items, though, are pre-marked by the manufacturer. When you look at magazines and paperbacks at Lucky, remember that we subtract an extra 10% off the price at the checkstand. Things like greeting cards and razor blades, have even greater discounts. Sure, this is a very small part of what you come to Lucky for. But it illustrates our point. We discount every price we can, except those that are government controlled. Here's a sa~pler. :0 The prices we list below are meant to whet your appe· tite for all the savings you11 find on our shelves,, .i~n2'.o~u~~l'--7.~i.;i~~~ meat case, on our produce displays. You can ~ - almost make out your weekly menu from what we show here. We think that building your menu at Lucky might just save you more at the register.Check us out and compare. Fresh Meats Fresh Meats Canned & Packaged Dairy & Frozen Health & Beauty Aids LARGE END RIO STEAK OONOW 0££F .. . . . .. . . lO 129 BLADE CUT ~~~E~~~.lD .68 BONELESS ROUND STEAK GONOEO D££f .......... LO CROSS RIO 118 ~k ....... LD.138 TOP Sll\LOIH STEAK CICMWS llOl<Of.D OUfl.ON ........... IA 1.97 CHUCK P.OAST '1'«ltC IOIQO ICO' .................... lot .88 T-DON£ MAK 00!«0 OIV LOii ................. , • IA 1. 98 MJMPP.OAST ~ lkC»I aJ. IOllDlO IOI ••• , UL 1.28 DOHEWS TIP STEAK OQMOG) Oll1 IQMI ................. "° 1.5 8 ;~~~~,~TP.SWc. • 1t .69 PON( LOIH P.OASt ~O. ............ IA~.2C2 NDOtoPS flOM ION .. , IA 1 ~L.OtH ~~1.7~ POAK SPAP81BS COJWlllUl'l\l ~l.O'O .i1HO LO 1.29 LADY LEE BACON !ltCIO t LO ,.-, 1 . 19 Canned& Packaged .. b HARVEST DAY DREAD 39 OEl.UX£ 'tlHITE QA \MEAT ......... 24 OZ. LOAF e pTREESWEET 6~.~CANe49 pPRJNGLE'S o;c?.~~':~89 L ~~~.~OuA1.59 r PL.AHTEk'S P£N4Urs # 6 Oll'I'~ .... , ... , ..... , .. CX.IM 1.29 .p SAi.AD ONSSIMG 6 """'1000ltNCI ........... 1001 •• 89 P GMHAM CM0<W ~ ~ ............... ,, .. , ... t•Ol..IOl.55 i·s=.~s~~~C&""' .89 r DB. MOMJS nur aws 6 OUUDlllA C. \IMIN\l .,4/t 0L C"'6 .69 GM:>UHO ltACKftffla .-.. D"f •••••••• , ••••• t .. -'•··'°' C#t .66 :.r tJJff LEE GOlDDt CCf\H 9 • ~--....... 110Z.t;Nt,2 I ~~.~~J.,29 Delicatessen bOSCAA MA YER V~~PAf( ~39 ~12oc~ 'I }I BANQUET }' ROSEMILK 6~~~oc~ 198 '6 .~?.!1.?~1aozgZE 13 ! LADY l££ ICE CREAM <~>.. . . .. . . . ~r....i...CIN .99 L OllOCCOU CUTS lllC'IS'41'! ................. 100t~.ss l' STOKELY VEGETADl.D 0 ~GCO.IOl.'wtG ONl:lll •• IOOl lllCG .77 OP.ANGE JUICE l.AOf W CXllOQl<IM!J • • ....... I '1 01 CM .5 9 Household & Pet L ~!~.~~~.~~~et"41.99 L ~~.~~ ... ,:ioaPllG.59 L a.~~.~~ .... 500."'4.47 p SCOTT PAPP. TOWS l> ClCCMllO~~ ••• ,ooinou .. 58 b ~.~.~.~-"OLCNl.~2 P FMKllS CAT'fOOO l> Dilt.iiiiM. LMA ........... ~ OUloG 1,64 Liquor & Beer A ~U< ~A'!-~.~-1.~)7 A~~~~ OOtll\.1.17 l ~~~. 1•0t011.1,67 b ~l~~~ .-.Ol c...,d.87 Produce LARGE CUCUMBERS EXTAA FNfC'f . . . . , .• ~.15 ITALIAN SQUASH 23 ..................... LO. e PfWHE PLUMS IJi.l'O .......... . MUSCAT GMPES ··············· \0 .19 •• \0 .29 DAATI.£TT' PEAAS ~l"OI ..... UI .29 4• ASSOATtO Pl>.HTS ..... .. .. • ..... lA .98 °"'-,___ lldo<v.------... ...... ~~··...,, ,.....,,,.,~~·•11: ~· 1t77b!-lutJorllOl-.t!LM""'9---.. ,_....." .. __ .. ~_...... _i...,_...~91'~*"' - ------------· ~~ ., Wednesday. September 14. 1977 OAIL Y PILOT C$ Add Tuna ta Pizza, Dip and a Curr}' f>on t p.mac-"ht·u ttw kstb H 'll, tle y ~tom . m,1\ I 111\Jlt• J c:ouplu ot frttnd t11 '' ·•~ Im 'u p~r •·· \\1th tht• J td nf u I•·"' lia'"'' from the rupbourd and vou1 rcfnaerator <1hetr. n111 t•an pl~~ e the whok 1tan.: and ~.ua~ry their rav('nous up pelJt c.;too llen•~ . p1ua ""1th d nt!w lOlH'h Tasty T Ulld P1u1t \\'1th h1scu1t m ix. cunn cd tun .t. mu\<>lllld l M '. rhee~t.'. ,rncl l'gR~ on hand, \OU 're all '>el to create lhts nutritional meal in minutes for lunch or supper. Extra zest to accent Che tuna is provided by pre pared yellow musta rd. To keep the children oc- cupied while the pizza bakes. entertain them with a tray of wh1m s 1cal v e g e t a bl e characters Whal a great time they'll have dismantl · mg the vegetables and dip- ping them into the enticing Dandy Dip of cream cheese flavored with seasoning mix for sloppy joes. Vetetables were never so much fun ! For maximum nutritional value and taste appeal, add fruit juice or milk, plus oat. meal cookies with raisins. TASTY TUNA PIZZA 4 cups biscuit baking mix 1 cup cold water 2 cans <7-oz. each' t una, drained 1 ta bl espoon inst ant minced onion 2 tablespoons prepared \lellow mustard :• 1 cup mayonnaise 2 ha rd cooked eggs . s li ced 2 cups grated American cheese Choppe d tom a toes. green peppe r , a nd olives, if desired Mi x together biscuit mix and water until dough holds together: kn eud dough 10 times. Di vi de dough in half and roll out two circles or pat to fit two medium-size pizza pans. Combine tuna. onion, mustard and mayonnaise; s pread over pizza dough. Ar· range egg slices and cheese on pizzas and sprinkle with chopped tomatoes, green -. Tuna mushroom cakes are inexpensive. Tuna pizza: a hit with the kids. / pepper and /or olives, if de-many restaurants specializ· which is baked rather than mashed potatoes or prepare sired. Bake in 425 degree ing in wholesome meatless fried. <A decided plus for cut· 4 servings of instant mashed oven 15 to 20 minutes. Makes fare that have sprung up in ting down on saturated fats!> potatoes according to 2 medium-size pizzas. and around the New York Another tempting recipe package directions, reducing DANDY DIP FOR area. The success of these with "stretchables'' is Tuna water by ~ cup. In a large VEGETABLES eateries attest to the fact that Rice Cakes with Curry bowl combine potatoes, tuna. l package (8-oz.J cream more New Yorkers are Sauce. Tuna and rice go un-egg, onion, parsley, salt and cheese, softened choosing meatless dishes usually well together -·and pepper; mix well. Shape into 1 enve lope < l lt:!-oz. > these days when they dine their subtle flavors are a 12 patties. Press mushrooms se asoning mix for Sloppy out. It's relatively inex-perfect foil for the savory -· onto the surface of tuna J oes pensive,fillingandfullofde-yetmild-currysauce. cakes: Place cakes on a ~cup milk licious flavors. Both recipes are the kind of greased foil·lined baking Cut up raw vegetables You can adapt an item popular dishes you11 ~ sheet and bake in a 350 such as radishes, carrots, originated at one of New serving over and over again degreeoven25mlnutes.tum. cucumber, zucchini, celery York's old·time famous no matter what shape your bake 20 minutes longer. Combine cream cheese, .. dairy" restaurants --budget is in. Serve with tomato sauce. if contents of seasoning mix en-Mushroom Potato Cakes. TUNA MUSHROOM CAKES desired. Yield: 6servings. velope, and milk; blend well Add tuna, and the result is 2 cups mashed potatoes TUNA RICE CAK~ a nd chill. Serve with cut up •delicious main dish Tuna 2 cans C6~ or 7 ounces WITHCURRYSAUCE raw vegetables or create Mus hroom Cakes. It's a each>tunainvegeta bleoil TunaRiceCakes: whimsical characters from great stretchable in the days 1 egg 1112 cups cooked regular v e g e t able pie c e s he 1 d of shrinking food budgets ,., 112 cup chopped onion rice together with food picks. because it's made wltli let't-•;,.cup chopped parsley 2 cans (61t2 or 7 owices Makes aboutl1/2cups dip. over mashed potatoes or in· 11:?teaspoonsalt each>tunainvegetableoll Budget cooking doesn•t have to mean boring cookery. Take a tip from the stant mashed potatoes and , a.,, teaspooo pepper 3eggs thrifty canned tuna. The .. 1 can (4 ounces> sliced 2 tablespoons grated mustv:ooms are pressed into mushrooms. drained onion the patties raf:her than in-For 2 cups mashed ~teupooasalt corporated in the mixture potatoes, use leftover \4tteaspoonpepper I MJB RieeMixS al! Good news! Caffee prices are beginning to come down ! 2 tablespoons salad oil In large bowl mix rice. tuna, eggs, onion, salt and pepper. Shape mixture into patties, using 1h cup mixture for each patty. Jn a large skillet heat oil. Add Cuna cakes, 4 at a time, and cook. turning once, until golden brown. Serve with Curry Sauce. Curry Sauce: 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup chopped cel~ry l cup chopped pared ap- ple 1 teaspoon curry powder >12 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons flour 1 chicken or vegetable bouillon Cllbe 2cupsmilk In a large saucepan melt butter. Add celery, apple and c urry powder : cook over medium heat 10 minutes. Sprinkle with salt and flour. Add bouillon cube and milk. Cook, stirring frequently. about 10 minutes, until mix- ture thickens and comes to a boil. Serve over Tuna Rice Cakes. Yield: 8 cakes: 4 servings. TEXASSl'YLE PIZZA 'h pound ground beef 1 envelope chill sauce mix 1 can <lib. )'tomatoes 1 can <1 pound> kidney beans, drained and rinsed 1 package active dry yeast · ~cupwarmwatel' 214 cups btseuit mix ~cup cornmeal SblWded Cheddar and Jack cheese r Cook beet In larp atlllet. stir· rtna to crumble; pour off excess fat. Stir In contents of cblll mix. tomateee and beans; simmer. uncovered. 10 mlnutes. Sprinkle yeast over warm water ln large mixing bowl;, stir to dissolve. Add biscuit mix and cornmeal; stir until smooth. Knead 25 strokes on floured sur- face. Divide in half, roll or pal each to a 14-lnch circle. Place CJD uDcreased plna pans or bakinl abeeta. Spoon f1llblg on top of cruats; sprtule with ebeeee. &Ike atG5dqrees for 15 to 20 mtnates, unUI erast. is Colden brown. lto8Rnlnp. ) And to celebrate, we're giving you a big ... We're as happy as you are that coffee prices are beginning to come down. ~~any price there's nothing like the ric'h, af'Qmatic, mountain grown flavor l 1 ---- ........ ..__ ...... o,_A..,;.IL_Y_P_IL .... o_T ___ __,,_W_ed_n_•ld•J Septembet 14 1971 ..., --· .... .. _________ .,,., ..... -.. -... ~ ... --· ----L-~------- Soft Fruit ·season · ls Fast Coming to a Close ue.\y \<lrll'l) w ith re w price fluctua11cm1 e•rmerk tht comln1 wttk ln rr h rru1t.1 and v Qttabl The aof'1. Crull 1ea1an I.a rapidly t'Omlna to a ct with r m•lnlna •uppliea havln1 1c>od flavor but lackiftl In cul or. Peaches and n~c tarlnea have approx imaldy two week• re· ma1n1n1 In the season Plums are tht-not.•blc "xcoptlon with the <:auclman v ariety 1n good aupplles . •nd re Plum ·Good Pie By TOM HOGE ,.,. ........ ._ .... ~ For the r est or the season, America's fruit m arkets s hould be deluged with plums since California, where more than 90 percent or our crop grows, is enjoying a record harvest this year. Despite the drought gripping the West Coast, California growers say they are harvesting 40 percent more plums than last year. This is 9 per· cent higher than the all· time record ror plum s hipments. says Virgil Ras mussen, chairman of the Plum Commodity Committee . ffii.llOIOM • 1tuocJ ~Ofl ~Uml·r buy s,·•~dlt•11 1rapea con Hnut1 Lo ~ the enlamM Consumcra wlll flnd pre mlum Nr&apH bul prices will btl htah bt-cause of t;a lt>m demand. Lower· prlcC'd 11rapc1 will be uvollab)o buL cuetul 11elecllon ll ln order hQre 111 thu Au.tu.sl rains wilt have o.lfeeted ahelt life and quality. Tokay variety 1s very &ood. BANANA PRICES SJAH•B•O~ MOMIY BAC• GUA•AMlll OMOUAUlY MlAU f •l•I I f W • ····~ u ... ......... , 11•• ••to .. I '1 he roccnt hurricane 1n Ccntrot America may huve 1ome effect on banana 1uppliea and lt\ereforo prices All mtilons except walcrm_,lon are ln ex · ccillent form and remain 1ood buy1. Other fruits on the itood buy list In· elude Bartlett pears, erupefrult, Northwest apples , ttnd Italian prunes Pineapple s upplies wlll be short throughout the month of September. America has raised plums since the days or the colonial settlers, but the fruit is not nallve to our shores. I'm told the closest thing to a true American plum is the wild persimmon, which is apt to be pretty bitter if not properly ripe. deli. While lhe current plum crop lasts and the price remains within reason, consumers should take advantage or the many ways to enjoy this adap- table fruit. If you don't have the time or the know-how to preserve plums, you can plan ahead by simply popping a bunch Into a storage bag and freez· ing. The plum 1s one of the few fresh rruilS that can be handled this way. And they say a plum taken out of the freezer and thawed only a few minutes. so that it is still frosty, tastes delicious. There arc many ways of fixing plums, from pureeing them with sug- u r and sweet wine to mixing them in a blender with vanilla Ice cream. But one of my favorite desserts is old fashioned plum pie. Herc's a re· cipe. 2 cups of pitted, quartered plums (any variety) 2 ounces apricot brandy I cup sugar 2 tablespoons tapioca 1 tablespoon butter Dash of nutmeg Mix plum pieces in a bowl with apricot brandy and place in refrigerator about 30 minutes. Then place ln a deep pie pan lined with pastry. Sprinkle plums with sug- ar, tapioca and s pice combined and dot with butter. Cover with a top · crust, perforated. Place in a 450-dearee oven ·10 minutes. Reduce beat to 350 dearees and cook 30 minutes Ult fruit and crust are well done. Some supplltti. are ex· peeled Crom Central Amenca but quality is unknown at this time. Hawaii production should be In top form by the 1.St or October. VEGETABLES Look for slight in- creases in all lettuces this week. Weather, new plantings, are all affect- in1 prices this week. Celery, cucun;ibers, bell peppers, squash and beans head the list of good buys this week. The demand on tomatoes ls heavy causina· some price increase u sup- plies wm be short for the next week. The corn market will be very er- ratic for the next three weeks. Some stablll:&lna wlll occur by the end of the month when Florida supplies be1ln tq arrive. Artichokes are coming in but quallty is atlll marginal. SPECIALTY ITEMS Quince are 111 and wlll remain al 1ood prices throu1h the winter. Pomerranates are arriv· Inf but supply is still below demand. Quality ls 1ood but prices will be high for another ten. days. Rhubarb, pearl onion.a, horseradish and apple pears are all good b\IYI. A look to the future: There remains but 10 percent of the avocado crop on the trees. Prices will therefore be high for two to three months Early esl.Jmates indicate Present indicators poml u yield for the Hass to a smaller new crop m variety comparable to California k e eping this year. Total produc· prices blah until Nov· t1on is expected to reach ember when Florida's approximately 130 begin to arrive. Fuertes million pounds as com- a nd other greenskln pared to 229 million thls varieties are In an off· year and 116 million year production wise. pounds in 1975·76. r .., Have someth ing you wunt Lo :.ell'! {;la!!s11icd wds do 1t well. 642·5678. .... SM OK ID CllUCK ROAST PORK SHOULDER ,.~. ··~ •••• SLICID RIB LUNCHEON ·ROAST MEAT STATER BROS. LARGE END 10 VARIETIES 8-0Z. PKG. LB. s12~ 59~ --"" .. -·-.__ ----------.... --..... _.. ~ -... --......,.... ..... ___ .. _____________ _ . . .. (1J DAILY PILOT Wettnetday September 14 1971 Soft Fruit Season Is Fast .Coming to a Close lhHAV\ \._.fl<'l )' 't\ l\h h•w Prlt'C nul'lU;ttlOn~ t>armark lht> c·om1n• wttk In I h rru1ts and vercttabl The sort fruit ~C"uson ua rapidly cumana to a dcae with rt1ma1n1 n1 tupphe:. havan" aood flavor but hacluna in col or. Peach s &&nd n~<' tarlnea have approx i mat.tJy two we<'kl r e?· m intn& in the season Plums are the notable tixcept1on with the CusselmJtn 'i:ari('ty an good aupphea 1tnd r~· Plum Good Pie By TOM HOGE .,._...twnwn1er For the r est or the season, America's fruit markets s hould be deluged with plums since California. where more than 90 percent or our c rop grows. is enjoying a record harvest this year. Despite the drought gripping the West Coast, California growers say they are harvesting 40 percent more plums than last year. This 1s 9 per- cent higher than the all· time r ecord for plum shipments, says V1rg1I Rasmussen, chairman or the Plum Commodity Comm1ltce. America has raised plums since the days or the colonial setUers, but the fruit is not native to our shores. I'm told the closest thing to a true American plum is the wild persimmon, which is apl to be pretty bitter if not properly ripe. While the current plum crop lasts and the price remains within reason, consumers should take advantage or the many ways to enjoy this adap· table fruit. If you don't have the time or the know.how lo preserve plums. you can plan ahead by simply popping a bunch into a storage bag and freez:· ing. The plum is one of the few fresh fruits thal can be handled this way. And they say a plum taken out of the freezer and thawed only a few minutes. so that it is still frosty, tastes delicious. There arc many ways or fixing plums, from pureeing them with sug. ar and sweet wine to mixing them in a blender with vanilla ice cream. Rut one of my favorite desserts is old fashioned plum pie. Here's a re- cipe. 2 cups or pitted, quartered plums (any variety) 2 ounces apricot brandy I cup sugar 2 tablespoons tapioca I tablespoon butter Dash of nutmeg Mix plum pieces in a bowl with apricot brandy and place in refrigerator about 30 minutes. Then place in a deep pie pan lined with pastry . Sprinkle plums with sug· ar, tapioca and spice combined and dot with butter. Cover with a top crust, perforated. Place in a 450·degree oven 10 minut.es. Reduce beat to 350 degrees and cook 30 minutes till fruit and .er.USt ar«t well done. mUllllllM IA 11u111J \:00 l\Untt•r huy St•c-tllt•.. 1r11pc1 con tlnul• lo tx• the enlam11 . Conwumt•n wall ltnd pr•· mlum a&rMpe11 but prtcea wall b(• hllh ~UUH OI t-:11tt•rn demand. Lower· priN•d Rrapea will be uvalluble but c*feful 11elecllon ii In order here us the Aucu t rain• will have arr~t.ed shelf life anct quality. Tokay v a rlcty 16 very good. BANANA PRICES UA fH8aO~ MONIY eac• c;uA•AN fll ON QUALITY MfAfS tfl•f I·'""• .. ..• . ....... .. . .. . . .. .-..... , , Th\• rt'C\'nt hurrlcllne In CcntreJ America may huvc tom effect on banana 1uppllea and therefore prices. All melons except watermelon are in ex· cellcnl lorm and remain «iood buya. Other fruits on the aood buy llst In· elude Bartlett pears, grapQfrult, Northwest upple11, and Hallan prunes. Pineapple s upplies wlll be abort throughout the month of September. Some &upphei. are ex- pected from Cent ral America but quaUly 1s unknown at thls time . Hawaii production should be In top form by the lat of October. VEGETABLES Look for slight in· creases in all lettuces this week. Weather, new plantings, are all affect· me prices this week. Celery, cucumbers. bell peppers, squash and beans head the list or UM>t. • OllADC t. CUT.Ult · P•TI .. CNICKaN .LL 49c ~---' deli. ... l• 45 c llP,.f • JUlllllO • t VAFtK rl( ") BURRITOS IO-Ol l'•C 9.t.ll PAM"• Mt AT OR BHF FRANKS ' "' Pfl.C. ~u lfA eAos CORNED BEEF BRISKET ,,.$109 18 $1 19 l A $1 39 IA $129 f At ~H • f MOil N TURBOT FILLET 1Al\H •IH0l(N BITS 0 SHRIMP f Al ~'I• f RO/lN DOVER SOLE . lll $1 29 16 $1 79 18 $2 49 good buys this week. The demand on tomatoes ls heavy causlne iiome price increase as sup. plies will be short for the next week. The corn market will be very er· raUc for the next three weeks. Some stablllzing will occur by the end of the month when Florida supplies begin to arrive. Artichokes are coming in but quality is still marginal. SPECIALTY ITEMS Quince are in and will remain at eood prices through the winter. Pomegranates are arriv· ing but supply ls still below demand. Quality is good but prices will be high for another ten days. Rhubarb, pearl onions, horseradish and apple pears are all Sood buys. A look to the future: There remains but 10 percent of the avocado crop on the trees. Prices will therefore be high for two to three months Present Indicators Polnt to a smaller new crop ln Callfornia kee pine prices blah until Nov- ember when Florida's begin IA> arrive. Fuertes and other greenskin varieties are in an off. year production wise. Early esllmates indicate n yield for the Hass varie\y comparable to this year. Total produc· lion is expected lo reach appr oximately 130 mjllion pounds as com- pared to 229 million this year and l16 million pounds in 1975-76. llave something you want to sell? Classlhed ads do it Well. 642-5678. .... SMOKID CHUCK PORK ROAST SHOULDER LB. s·•~· •~~ •••• RIB ROAST LARGE ENO s12~ SLICID LUNCHEON MEAT ST ATER BROS. 10 VARIETIES 8-0Z. PKG. 59~ Fll£SH•$llC(O 9c KU•atUCll 99c I EC••k AOCCU• 79' allf LIYIR : .. le 6 7·•0• lt.OAST .1.1. CHUCK aTIAK ... l•. ll(CF • CHUCll • l'Ot 9 5 C llCF • llO>ff:.... • , 39 IHJ • l AllOC [NO $139 ARM •oAST ll •OUND aTIAK .. ll ••• STIAK .11 Fll[S>j•llAN •11<0TTOllCC£0 21'ofATt$11• lfl'•CHUCll•llQNfl(6$ , , .. 9 lllf•llOUNO•-tlLU $1•• GROUND •••• . II • SllOULDIR emuc l8 Tiit snAK .. .. l8 ICH • AOUNO • llON£ It< s 12• l fE• • ION[l(S9 s 1 ... lfCJ • SMAll l NO $179 RUMP ROAST ... ,lll ROUND •TIAK LB RI• STIAK .. 18 8£Ef. 80"llE~~ $139 IU" CHllCll • IOHUUS $139 IHF•LOllll s2os STIWMIAT LO •OULD•• HA•TL•. T·•ONISDAK .LU bfff•RO\INO•!IONflfSS s 159 UEf•SMAllCNO $169 11(0 •lOIN•SfU• $209 TIPROAST 1e RlaROAST... LI PORTIRHOU~l .. La $ 89 llEEJ s i •• 8U,•l01N•SHt.A•IO"llt~ $219 18 I cu••• aTIAK. LI TOP s11u.01N ..... l. I: I ---·----~~ -.... 1f" -· --..-- ~ednesoay. September 14. 1977 DAILY PtLOT tr Two-Person Households Affect Consumption By 001-0THY WS K ..... c....-. ....... TM number and pro· pottkJn ol one or t '*o peo- ple hou1ehold1 11 an <'re tna and t.hll chance ~ altec national food consumpUon patterns ln 1~. 43 per<'eot or .lll U.S. hounholdl W•r• m up ol ono and two s>eOPI•, in lt7S lt w u ~ per<"t!nt: aud by 1990 the predacUon as that 1l w all be 56 pc r c t n t T h e lura~t mcrusc an alntle ltvm1 ln the 1970's has IJe~n for those under~. R e a sons for this change tire obvious: t,he blrthrate is declining, the lnc1dence of divorce 11 mcreasine, young peo. pie are leavine their parents' homes sooner and are setting up their own households, and ~omen and men are marrying at an older uge. The people who com· pile statistics about food consumption have ob- s trved that there are significant differences between larger families a n d s i n-g I e s o r twosomes: *The sm a ll es t households h a ve the highest per capita con· sumpt1on of poultry and two-and three.person households have the highest per capita con: sumption of red meat. •S in g l e-person hou s e holds cons ume potatoes al a low rate. •Persons living alone c911s ume more fruits and vegetables (except potatoes) per capita than pers on s in larger households. "Older men and women. and one· and 'two-person households are high consumers of cheese. .. "Lar,::c households and families with children are high consumers of <·ereaJs and pastas. "Large households are high cons umers of brea d, whil e small households nre high con· sumcrs of baked goods .other than bread. . •one· and two-person households· and teenage ·-ooys are high CO!'sumers of ice cream. Many of these dif- ferences can be account· ed for on the basis of in - come or convenience of size of appetite. Those that are the hun- grie~t or have to get the most food for the least cost use the most bread, cere als. and pasta. Th06e who care little for cooklng are high users of · foods that take little preparation such as cheese, ice cream, baked good s . fruit s and vegetables. One study of one and two young pers on households showed some new food related" at- .... titudes and behavior pat- te\'nS, such as : • • •Eating considered a necessary but secondary activity requiring another accompanying aetivity or othe rwise considered a waste of time. Eating alone can be prererable. •No ritualistic three meals a day at appointed times Eating perceived as casual, adaptable to c~rrent circumstance •Buy food for today, don't plan for tomorrow Bqy with more regard for what you want than· for price Nutritional needs subordinated Food preparation must be. simple. require one-half hour or less. r• quire little muss and ruaa. . 'Storlna perishable leftovers ls an Irritant to ba avoided <allhou&h sterinl nonperlsbable stapl• ls not). Jf the survey results are really descripUve of tocJay's young adults. we m sht. anticipate a dtf:llne ln consumption oq...utrtuous rood and aft lnteaae ln expenditures f food among this • p. . ,, * • ONSWEAaE Q. My frleacl work# ln • 1upn•arket and 11ht1 told me &.ht lbl' baaana~ the7 ldl u• •·aan ed" to lftlM *• rlpt"n. If l~ll I• lnle, •lllat kind of c•• do tM)' , and •~ it aafe to •at b•n•nr• •ftc r tlt~y'vebffn 11 11rd! A Bananaa atrt• IJlclted a.nu abippcd art:t•n and a r l' placvd 1n ts peclal r 1l>enln g r oom a in m urkel warehouees to .!llOW for t•ompll'liOn of the rlpenin& procciu •. The rtpeninc may be in· Any Size Pllcil-ee Gl'Ollld Beef per I lb. BHI Round Boneleu Rolled Tip Roast 1Uated hy treatment with ethylene aus. Ethylene au• Is naturally pro· duccd by fruits during rtJH!lllni so you need not be concemed that this prO<'t!U mlghl make tho lru1t harmful to eat. II you put unripe fr\&Jl in a <"l oscd paper baa to ripen, you are maJdna your own ethylene "eas chamber" to help speed up the ripening. * * • Q . Recently 1 've noticed that tbe price ol 48 medium etl• ll muclll lower tlaaa &hat ol Jars• egc1. Wllat b11 eaaled tbll! Are medh&m e111 poorer quall~y &baa larso! How madl e11 do I 1e& wben I bay medlom1 lutead of large'! A. Supplies of medium eg1s have been great lately -apparently California hens are working overtime -and because of the large sup- ply, prices have been re- duced. JlaUnp of extra large, a wei.bt dilrerencc of large, medium, and 12.5 percent. So any time small are strictly size the price difference grades and have nothing between the1two sizes is to do with egg quality. So 1reater than.12.s percent a medium egs will be the you will aave money by same quality as' a large buying med ium she e11 if both bave the eggs. <For example, if same quality grade -large egcs are 80 cents, AA, for example -and ~ 12.5 percent ol IK> cents l5 both have been stored 10 cents: so mediums properly <kep.t cold) and will be a eood buy if they aretheaameaae. • are more than 10 cents a A dozen large eggs dozen c heaper thn wei&hs 24 ounces while larger.) medtuma w e igh 21 * * * ounces pet" dozen. This is Q. We Md some vis· . .. lton from EaalaJld, aad wbea &bey saw &be masllroom• "•t came up oa our lawn after Ute rain. &hey wanled to eat Uaem. Tiiley said tllle muslaroom1 looked Juat like tt.oee tlaey eat at bome. We dissuaded tbem from eating tlae mu1laroom1, and aow I'm wondering if we were overly cautlou1. A. Not at all. We just heard of a case much like this where a man ate just 14th of a mushroom be found I~ oo t.he toll course. Re became violently ill and had to be taken to the hospital emereency room. The doctor said that If he had eaten just a couple of bites more It could have been fat.al. Even experts can't td1 fbr sure wbicb musbrooml u. safe and which are polJOOOUS. So don't take chances. Eat only mushrooms you buy at the market that have b ee n grown on mushroom farms. &a ...., Loin TopDtotn Stlak ~ BftfChucll 7Bone Steak per lb. ...... •IX•EIFU .................. , .. MA ... ACI_. cow• u.nouL • • IScon! .. ... .,.aw • - 1/2 • °"" ............ --......... .................. TlllYA&.m : •YOIAl.Of ·1 ..................................... . . TOTAL SAVINGS Manufacturer's cents-off coupons from newsP-apers an.d mag1zinea are like coupons and. a half at Aalphs this week, when you buy the Item. .. . One coupon per item and one item per coupon unles!,_. specified otherwise. Not to include "retailer'' or "free''· coupons or exceed ... fhe value of the item. ~ - Ohr .... ~ ........... 1} .......... ; 2t, 1977 .· USDA Golden Premium Meats - CHOICE All Ralphs Beef Roast and Stealcs AN USDA Choice lxclusiwely lu'S'liA1 IMIChut:ll·Pol A-1 ~c~ Round Bone Roast filsoA l"4Clludl .. ~- c•o1c1 Family Steak USDA CMltfClll CMDIC( Beef Shank ~C.Uv~ ~ K~..,..S~ed Ham Super Bakery Wines & Spirits ~W~"vodka ~R~~ I lo 7 lb. AoHI :' .99 ~Rib Half Pork Loin :· 119 r::· 21• DsklOin Pork chops i::· 11• i:· 1•• DP'o:k'Stea1c :· 11• ~ 1•• ~.89 ':: 1" :~ .88 .r ~ i=o;;;mOtUmsticks :~ .99 ow.:Thin&acon '*• 131 Do~RoUnd~1111e1 2~· ~ •dle.fretll 1•• ~ Red Snapper Fillet '::. Super Deli hL 97 ... . . ,,., 111· Ill. !ha. 1•• '*• , .. ,. ..... 1111. 1'' 1111• ::: .83 ·~·'1iV Pric.t Ehctin Sept. 11~lept.21, 1871 We,,.., .. the rlgM to U"'lt., rlfuM ..... to c.mtMrcial ._. ., wttot"•l1,., 460.i.ll . can ... - A1IJ)M DellClCM.11 Olympic Meal an.I 2401-11 . loaf MeltOf ... f Ralphs lalogna 11b.ll pkg. 12oz.. buket AMOfted FlaYOfl Ralphs ShertJet 9'91f.ll ctn. Pantry Fillers Super Produce , ... 18 p119 •• !Jor 32 ,." . 1101 37 c .... ~:·.37 ,~ .... 39 ,~·.59 . . ~.29 ': .08 :.' .29 ..... 19 ..-.88 .. 2retl 44 Health & Beauty Aids ..... ~L .47 ~i;-A:i*tn ~.49 ~H'-*Sir'iY =: .19 ~a~ t.o11on '~"" .31 _ ~ Lk;.t Aniadct -::.59 ~w~•-n ................ ..., ~Hair ConcltiOlw :'i..73 •..:.93 ·.: 1" , ...... .... ,,--. " .. ,. CM .. 1 ff ... ,,. ., ... .. t __ ......._. .... w ·--- a D•ILeUePjdGj ••• llundPeds of SPECIAU! l 1 euePyday ••• tllousands of LOW _.RICES! Serving Suggestion Does Not Exce~d 30% Fat lb. Blade Cut Marinate & BBQ This Gre~t Steak ... Real Meaty Heartiness. W:*~lb. Fresh Hen· Turkeys ~ Here :are ·some excellent reasons that so many · homemakers choose to serve Safeways fine beef. Young Grade 'A' .................................... lb. Smoked Ham . 1,..,'/}$> Farmer John ,Shank Portion ......... 1b. 11•J ..... lb. . ~:~!~.~~.~.~-.~~~~.~ .............. ~-~:: $10' . ~ Round Tip Steak uso~o~~?~~= Beef, 1b. •159 White Magic , .. ~ .Cross Rib Roast ui~~e~~~,~~~:" lb. *139 LAUNDRY§~;)> ~ Cat Fish Steaks Frozen & Defrosted lb. $179 DETERGENT4t-oz. ~ Safeway Wieners Meat or Beel 11':· 590 . Pkg. .· IJ,fllj ... Ral .. .__ .. 9!:2DE!t!E~r::l!:"~-c-!h....... Lucerne RUSSET ATOES FROZEN YOGURT ~ ·' 4 • .!' Colonial German CHOGOLATE CAKE ~ 2~:· Every steak and roast cul al Safeway from beet is U.S.D.A. Choice •.. this is your assurance of fine flavor and great eating ! CLOSE-TRIMMED FOR BETIER VALUE Our famoos close· I rim method removes uces· sive fat and bone before we1gh1ng so that you can get more meat to eat for your m'>ney. This method also helps assure you each cut will c.ook just right • GUARANTEED TO PLEASE We !>pare no effort 1n bfinglng you fine beef. But we go beyond that. We uncond1honally guarantee your satisfaction in every way or your money 1s promptly and courteously re · funded. AGED FOR GREATER TENDERNESS Saleway's aging of selected cuts is still another extra step designed to assure top tenderness. flavor. and ealll'Jg goodness. _ ... .. --~--. -------........ --.. .. . . . .. . .. _.... .... -----. - French Wednnctax. September 14, 1en DAILY PILOT C9 Say 'Gheese' By EDWARD CODY ._.......,.. .. ,... where It. was invented by ference because cheese lesser varieties that c a womaa whose statue in ls a serious matt.er ln travel without dlautrous the middle of town beara France. A French meal result.I. LA CAPELLE, France witness to the gratltude ls incomplete wltbout Within France, wher• CAP> -Charles de of the people of Camem-cheese between salad palates are educated to Gaulle used to aay you bert. and deuert. A good meal appreciate the best. can't covern a country .. Of course,'' satd Hen· re q u i r ea s e v e r a 1 cheeses need a reputa· which, likote Fbrance, hu nebelle, wlth drops of varieties. . tlop. Wlth that In mind, 400k.lnds c eese. cham::ia1ne drlppln1 French housewives La Capelle producers " ..... yes," retorted the bo pe ..... , ... .-.1 •L.--1.oh a 20· ,........ from s Ups, •'there also uaht nearly $2 b!llioo ·-~ uuvu._ m 8 Y 0 r o f t b l s are commercial cheeses" worth ot cheese 1D 197S, year court battle lo have cbeesemaklng town 120 th at flower by t be the latest year for wblcb their lfaroill• placed on mlles northeast of Paris, thousands every day. statist.tca . are avaUable t b • ••a PP e l l at lo n "but Churchill used to But they have nothlnl to Last year, French pro-d'orieiDe'' Ust. pte'Vent- say a country that has do wllh real cheese." ducers exported $500 lnl others (rom st.eallng 400 kinds of cheese will It all makes illlon In cheese ostl the name. neverperish." ~~=~~~;!;;;!::;;.;2;;;;;~~~~~~5;..~~=;;;~~~-li Mayor Louis Hen- nebelle dispensed his wisdom this weekend during the annual cheese fair, where producers from across France ex- hibited their: pungent wares and sought deals worth millions of francs. . ~ Open 7 Days Including Sunday 9·6 They showed off giant 88-pound wtreels of com- te, paprika-covered Cheese is a serious matter in France. Boulette d'Avesnes and, .......... salads ISftALIAM WHOLE sis! IOUMDCHUC TOP --------------------------------------in the starring role, the local delicacy - Maroilles, a creamy Ethnic Food To Go square redolent of a barnyard. De Gaulle. being French, was exaggerat· ing a llWe. Tbe experts here counted about 240 kinda of cheese in the French repertoire. Only 20 carry the seal ''ap- pellation d 'origine," which guarantees they come from the area that gave them their name and were made accord- ing to ances tral folkways. By STEPHEN FOX will be spent away from LOS ANGELES CAP> supermarkets. -Victor R ose 11 i ni Restaurant sales in the peered into the Cast.food first six months of 1977 "' future the other day and grew at the rate of 10.3 saw a p r ofu sion of percent, 50 p erce nt "~th nic" establis h-faster than food store menls. sales. Rosellini, a Seattle "Mexican food is mov-restaurateur, credits ris- ing all over the country," ing personal incomes said Rosellini, president and the di verslly or o f the National res taurant s for the Restaurant Association. greater gains. · • The G e r m a n "People have more , restaurant is coming Into disposable income," he nu al sale growth of about 25 percent. "This isn't a fad,•• Rosellini maintains. "These restaurants have a clientele that likes them." Th e tradition a l American appetite for hamburgers, hot dogs, french fries and so on hasn't suffered either, says Rosellini. The number of franchised restaurants in the United States grew 10 percent fastest-growing chain in the COWltty. Despite the profusion of fast-food outlets, Rosellini thinks there's still room for new ideas. "There are a lot of in· dependents coming on the market," he said in an interview. "Many, many of them have bright ideas and even· tually, the chains or con· glomerates will latch on· totbem." Camembert, for exam· ple, doesn't earn tbe seal. It is made all over France and not just ln the Normandy hamlet last year to a total of -------------------47,000. McDonald's is still far and away the biggest, ,.._ 99c . , .... ·-.. UNDYS PAHCY • Mac • CaltSlaw C.l<Me . ... s I'! FlfElRIEEF l'IA'l'UltM9 .....,...., .. ,!!f!.~OIM .,.... $149 .u.-099 WT.Ulf LI, HIND ~ARTEll wmtlOltlT '93! SIDEOFIEEF 85! """111¥1' ~ PHONE IN ORCifR H"H OCLIVtlH 01'< SJS on OP MO H W .'Hll" IS Ml llAOIU'> CA l l R /\ N 0 Y Oil CH AR L I I ----~· • its own again. You're go-says. "There are more ing to see more Greek families where the food. The Japanese are husband and wife both ~ becoming an influence. work and they naturally People are accepting eat out more often. And ' fish and you'll be seeing they have a variety of more fl sh bars in the places to go -from fast· near future." C o o d l o I u x u r y Americans are now restaur ants. They can HERE ARE A FEW BF BUR SIRLOI~ FL.At« STEAK s1•? ..... FILET MIGMOM sr! TRl-11P llO.t.IT • lftlll:I ...... SLICED BACON o ... 7D4Y IMCLUD SUND A ... s1•!. . s13! 270 E. I 7th ST ., COSTA MESA 642-7191 -~ F• -~ ! spending about one-third make their own decision of their food dollars in on where to go tonight restaurants and takeout and bow much to spend." stores. Ten years ago, Increasingly, that de- the ratio was one In rive cision turns out to be an and the NRA estimates ethnic restaurant, the that ten years from now, fastest-growing segment half of all food dollars 'l of the business with an- with almost 20 percent of the market and a 21 per- cent sales Jl'Owtb in 1976. Next is Kentucky Fried Chicken, with 8.5 percent or the market and a 17 pe rcent sales growth from 1975 to 1976. But the appeal of ethnic food is evident -Pizza Hut's sales rose more than 38 percent, making it the ~ · Drought Affects Beef THllSAl•IF DllCll T PRICE 11.1...-rlf==-·-· ... -· .. OMAHA, Neb. CAP> -Drought is taking its , toll in the West Coast . • meatpacking industry. • • sending the beef busi-~,.: ne ss back t o t h e Midwest, a University of California agricultural :••. economist s aid. Eric Thor told a four- •state Federal Land Bank range future of U.S. grain exports. Although a worldwide wheat surplu s has slowed development of u .s. markets abroad, "the need and the size of the need for feed grams 1s staggering," he said. Bllcher said China has "big potential as a grain user , but their idea of trade is $10 a ton below price." Over the long term, he said, China will face a growing need for grain imports. Bilcher also pointed to a change in eating habits in Japan. "The new generation in Japan is demanding more meat," he s aid. 't!C9nference the extended <troughl in the West Is disrupting the beef pack-.------------------- tng business. Citing $9 to $10 hourly wages being · paid to some California packinghouse employes, he said1 higher labor ~sts will continue in the !West. "The drought has left no feed on the ranges and die large quantities of -. feed In the' Midwest are upsetting the catUe in- .. dustry," Thor sa id .• ~J;More beef business is -moving back to the lWldwest. That's where t,befeed Is." 1 t:. He saJd the high meal· ~ttint costs in the West make boxed beef favora- ~le for the Midwest. '• "Belore long you will lie shipping the beef out ' tO us,'' he saJd. ,. S.N. Bichler, executive • •ice president of Farmers Export Co .• ·------------------- Shawnee Mission, Kan., told the 400 bank officials and farmers attending the conference he is op· tlmistlc ~bout the long .THRIFT STORE UNION MAID BAKERY BACK TO SCHOOL: SPEClaLS • 3-I '/2 LI. BREAD ':: 99c • I DO%; iACHLS 69• -- A sour cream crab quiche is fall fare. Fall Ch-eese Tempters Cheese with the drinks or cheese "before" is the p l•r fcct s nack. It 's wholeso m e, nutritious, fl avorful and well liked by everyone. And there are so many ways to serve it. Almost de rigueur is a cheese board. Fill it with one or two slicing cheeses like monterey Jack or provolone, or pungent ripened varieties lik e camembert or brie. Offer, too, a choice of good quality crackers both plain and seasoned. For greatest flavor enjoyment serve the cheeses at roo m t e m - perature. Another nice> addition to th e spread is-a flavorful cheese ball. Grated jack cheese and butter mixed with a little mayonnaise makes a very spreada ble mixture. Chopped nuts, green herbs and sesame seeds ars:., nice flavor additions. A cheese ball made in advance and wrapped, keeps very well in the refrigerator. No gathering, however, is complete wiQtout at least one really delectable hot item. A savory cheese .quic.he is always a big hit. This one m·ade--with sour cream and Jack cheese is exceptionally tasty. Make two s mall quickies using the same base for both with crab in one and ham in the other. Bake them in 7-0r-8-inch dishes, then cut into slim wedges for easy nibbling. Cheese· in all its forms is on·e of the oldest and most nutritious foods known to man. It's also one of the tastiest Fortunately making a nd storing excellent natural cheese poses no problem with today's efficient produc- tion and marketing techni- ques. Some cheeses of course keep better than others. In general , the lower the moisture ~ontent in the cheese, thelonger it can be ·stored. SOUR CREAM CRAB QUICHE 3eggs 1 cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons flour •12 t e a s p o o n worcestecihire sauce % teaspoon salt 11.i teaspoon pepper 2 cups grated monterey jack cheese 1 (7l,'l-0unce) can Alaska king crab 1 baked C9-inch > pastry shell• Combine eggs. sour cream. flour, wor<;estershire s auce, salt and pepper. Place cheese and crab in baked pastry shell. Top with sour cream mixture. Bake in 300 degree oven 55 to 60 minutes or until set and knife inserted into center comes out dry. Makes 1 (9-inch > quiche. •or 2 baked 7-inch pastry shells. llAM VARIATION: Omit cra b. Substitute 8 ounce:, diced ham. Heduce salt to 1-1 teaspoon. MONTEREY ALMOND CHEESE BALL 2 1 2 cups grated mon- lerey Jack cheese 14 cup butler , :,oftened 112 cup almonds, chopped 14 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons minced parsley ~ tea s poon c urry powder 3 tablespoons toasted sesame seeds Combine cheese, butter, almonds, mayo nn a ise, parsley and curry powder. Shape into ball. Roll in sesame seeds to· coat. Chill to . firm before 'serving. Makes I cheese ball. Toffee Nut Bars Summer fun days call for sum- mer fun foods, sweet snacks to stoke up a supply of energy for 1unny day activities. · Cookies and milk are classic energizers favored by the mem- bers of sweet-tooth set; whether tots, teens or adult.s. To keep them happy, home economists suggest ~tocking the cookie Jar "1th Toffee Nut.Bars. Toffee Nut Barf are double·layered sweets studded . with c hocolate-flavor coated caramel s:an4le~ TOFFEE NUT BARS <31Ban> v.. cup ('At stJ.ck> butt.er, sof- tened . '1ia cup packed Uaht brown suaar 1cup1lfted aJl·pu:rpose flour Mix butt.er, lt.t&ar and nour UD· U1 well blended. Pre.as into but· tered 13x9x2-inch pan. Bake in preheated 350..cievee oven for s minutes. Cool. Toppin&: 2 ew. beaten 1 cup packed ll&ht brown auaar 1 teMPOOO vanilla a tabl•poon.a nour 1 taapoon bakln1 PoWder ;fo. Mi teupoon ealt ~cup mQtaUla.ked cocoaut ~cup ebopped nu ta ~ cup milk dud1 (3·1.6 oz, pkp.) omrecuonen • 1uaar Beet totetber •t(•, brown aua· ar Ind vlllilla. Aoa dry iqre- dlentt. Stir ln coconut, nuts and mllk duid8. Sprelid emir baited cnatt. Bia ·m '~'*I *" depee Ote,.. 2S ....... mote or..U~=lftn. Coot 8lft 1e-• .....- O'ftrCOp.Oltmto• .... T •• lb. •LEGS ..... 89 4\t>. . * •BREASTS ... l.19 \b. Fresk or mcu·&f\.o.te.d. . BEEF K-60BS.~l~b. Mo..-\~o.ted, q9t 8£Ef · Rl8S . ···~ tb ... Mc.Ltif\o,tfid.• LOIN END 'I 19 PORK CMOPS.u 'tb. 60~e\ess $,l'L'I STEW BEEF .... ,,b. Beef-aa~ St40lT RIBS. .. o7,b. RUMPRoAst~l'!.~b. EYE OF ROUND ~189 ROAST....... , tb. --- O..tR.i~ SOILED HAM 98~ M. t"'" sliced, PASTcAAMI... Y-i lb. COOKED ~14'1 ROAST BEEF.... ''/11b. Sko.rp or Mild, L 1 l!O tHEODAR ~ ;,7 CHEESE.... 'lb. TILLAMOOK 159 CHEESE .. ~ 'lb. 8orieless • Req. 3:29 10P SIR\.O\M •19 . STEAKS ..... Ii 'lb. 0o'1ale~s 1 CHUCK 9av ROA5T.. ..... ii lb. 1'JlUz.vi 'OEEF ~PECIA\.. ! • 1£EF LOIN . tlLO 1'c>ps. ~aet,T·bo'1e, ~ 07 po.-teY-kouse ... ,_ e,o lbS. O>JQ ... .••• •••• lb. • HALVES ....... 89t. • HINDS ..... ~l.09tb. Cut, w to.pped ., rtoz.e~ ' ,J Do-It-Yourself Fishing When food prices •tart· ed akyrocketlns. ve1etables lovers fou1ht COit.i by src>wlnl their own. But it you thlnk the anawer to soarlnl flab prices la catchinl your own, especially on a small charter, you're wrong, aaya a Newport Beach enthwslut. •'You 10 out on a chart.er for the fun and challenae,'' claims Bruce Denton, who estimates his recent junket out of San Diego coat b1m about $22.50 per pound. "If the idea is to save money, (orget it," be em- pb•sizes, adding that perhaps on a large charter a trip isn't quite so expensive. On his particular charter for five men plus skipper, be says, each paid $100 a day. Other costs include $20, tip for the skipper and "you bring aboard your own provisions of food and refreshments.•• Once back in port there are a few more fees, such as a canning charge for an exchange of fresh fish. Cleaning and refrigeration, if needed, ls free, be says. But for Denton, who was anxious to board, there was an additional charge -Impounds on his car which was towed out of an illeaal parking area. Was the fish worth the price? "If the idea is to save money, forget it, " says one do-it-yourself fisherman. After a neighborhood barbecued dinner, one guest summed it up: "It was the best." - Bea Anderson FromC1 ... Fish: Barbecue It then into hot, spicy J apanese mustard," Ms Cummings suggested. Squ~ze the juice of two limes into •;., cup of soy sauce, she advised. The idea of eating raw fish,.might "tum your stomach a little until you tr.¥ it, but once you get a taste for it, it's de· licious, ··she added. Robby Robfogel, who has bought and sold fish.for:the Crab Cooker in Newport Beach for 20 yeai:s. recommends smoked albacore -"ready for eating at $4.30 a pound." "It's eaten cold, as a snack, maybe in place of,potatochips. It's tasty." he said. BARBECUED ALBACORE is a big favorite for ceoks in a hurry. Preparation time is minimal, -rub it with oil (to l<eep it from stick· ing tq the grill) and cracked pepper. stir up some mel~ butter with lemon juice to baste it with and cook.it over bot coals until it flakes. Add a tossed salad, green vegetable and crusty bread for a.simple. time-saving supper. Dian DiScala, proprietor at Dana Point's Dana Wharf fish market, mentioned that shark. inexpensive at $1.89 a pound, is popula.r year around because it lends itself to any way of cook- ing. "It's versatile since it can be made into a chowder or cooked in a wok. You never have to worry about a bone, it's moist, mild and white," she explained. She added that sole, another inexpensive fish (around 69 cents a pound scaled and cleaned), can began fried, stuffed or poached. Yellow tail, white sea bass, halibut, red snapper and bonita -all can be prepared as simply or as fancifully as the cook desires ... Shellfish, from lobster to shrimp to crab, can be fixed in a variety of ways to please any palate. Most seafood cookbooks list characteristics of fish, cooking methods and how to make sauces, as well as recipes:- The following are some recipes from the Sunset Seafood Cook Book that a beJinner will find simple and that an advanced cook will find satisfying: • SESAME·SOYBARBECUEDALBACORE 4to6Serving·sized pieces albacoruteak 4 or 8 bacon slices (optional) 4tablespoons (~pound) butter 3tablespoona 59Y sauce 2 tablespoons 1,mon juice / 2 tablespoons sherry 2 to 3 teaspoons sesame seed Albacore steaks may be wr,11pped with bacon if desired. The bacon adds good flavor and holds the piece neatly on the grill. ln a small pan, melt the butter and stir in soy sauce, lemon juice and sherry. Arrange the steaks on a greased grill ; brush fish well with the baste and barbecue over medium-hot coals for a total of 10 to 15 minutes cooking time. When the steaks are half done, brush tops with baste; sprinkle with sesame seed, using about Y• teaspoon on each steak and tum over. Cook until browned on the second slde and brush tops again with baste; sprinkle with more sesame seed and turn back to the first side long enough to toast the seed. Makes 4 to 6 servings. ALBACORE WITH SOUR CREAM SAUCE 6aervtng-slzed pieces albacore steak 1.4 cup butter, margarine, or salad oil salt and pepper to taste 1 medium-sized onion, sliced 1 cup sour cream 2tablespoons chopped capers Heat butter, margarine or oil in large frying pan. Saute the steaks over medium heat until nicely browned and they test done with a fork, sprinldiq with salt and pepper to taste. Remove fish to a serviAg plate and keep warm. In the same pan, saute the onion until lightly browned. Reduce heat and stir in the sour cream and ca~rs; beat through and pour over the sauteed steaks. Makes 6 servin1s. BAKED SWORDFISH, MANZANtLLO Along the Mexican coast, swordfish ls baked in a generous quantity of olive oil with 1reen onions. Sprinkle four swor~ steaks (about 8 ounces each) with li..ia teupoom salt and\.; teas- poon pepper. Place fish ln a llnale layer in a bak- ing dilb; brush with 6 tablespoona olive oU to coat heavily. Sprinkle 1h cup sliced green onions over the fish. Bake, uncovered, in a moderate oven (350) for about 20 minutes or until fish flakes easily wlth aforlt. Remove to platter and serve sprinkled with • chopped parsley and garnished with tomato and lime wqes. Makes' servings. .. ' .... --..... . --.............. -.. . .. Wec:tne!d8y. September t•, 1971 DELANEY BROS. FISH Fresh BroadbW · · Swordfish ......•. ¥lit t4t11JcrTAf ••••••••• $4.49 tb.· Green (Raw) Shrimp ....... 3Jt.laq,,6J·7Cl fQ~J •••••••• $7 .98 ea. Fresh Rainbow Trout ..... n R· .a.vi, ••••..• $1. 79 lb. OAJL Y Pit.OT CJ J . . .. , TOP QUAUTY MEATS FARM FRESH PRODUCE Top Round · . Steak ....... ~-....... $1. 79._ Rump Roast · of Beef ..... ~~":'! ...... $1.79 .. Ground / Beef ......... ~ .......... 79c .. Zacky Farms Freab , Frvlng Chickens ~ &.;;;;-N9 ,.,_ ..... _ MMI ..... 9M7 ,.,,..._., " ... 49c lb. Hawallan . Papaya •.... ·'""'' "''"-•.... 49C ••· Honey Dew Melons ....... l'te. ~ ....... 59C ... Driscoll Northern Strawberries ... to.tr. tl,. .... 49C ... A complete selection of exotic Callfornla Wines .. . . . . . . - Mrs. Stanley Molander in caftan for Glamor Auc tion. Glamor Auction The• fund ra1~1ng Clamor Auction of the Lido bk· W1n·k1ng Committee or the Orange Count y l'h1lharmonic S0<..·1cty '<\Ill be held at l l u.rn Thur:--cla~" Sq>l. 29, al the L..ido Isle ('lubhous1" 701 \'w Lido Soud. '.'\ewport Hca<'h PrnC'l'L'Cls will benefit the philharmonic T ht• auction will f(.•;Hure a gourmet food booth sf..'ll111g s pee1ally made relishes. Jam s and fn11l t'akt·" CALENDAR LAGUNA NIGUEL WOM EN'S CLUB: The first general mcetan~ will be at 7 30 p.m . Thursday. Sept. 15, in the Moulto11·N1guel Water Distncl general purpose meeting room Further informa· lion is available from Gani Boureston. 831-2197 RE ACH OUT: The free community service for women 1s forming support groups to begin an late Septemb<'r Information is ava1lablt: by calling the Women's Cent~·r. 556 5557 ASME: The Orange County Woman's Aux· iliar y o f American Societ y of Mechanical Engineers will meet Wednesday, Sept. 14, on the Allstate Savings and Loan, 1107 South Har bor . Fullerton. Lunch will follow a program , How to Say No to a Rapist and Survive, which begins a~ 11 a .. m . Reservations may be made with Mrs. Louis Kolich, 525-6938. AME RICAN B USINESS WOMEN'S AS· SOCIATION: T he Pacifica Delsol Charter Chapter of Los Alamitos will holds Its annual Enrollment Event Titled Roundup Wednesday, Sept. 14, at the Edgewater Hyatt House , in Long Beach. . Dinner reser vations may be made with Ruth Hollingsworth, (213) 431-0972. Y·WOMEN: A membership cofCee will be held by the Sant a Ana-South Orange County group al 9:30 a.m . Thursd ay, Sept. 15, in the Y. NEWPORT HILLS GARDEN CLUB: A welcome coffee will be held at 9:30 a .m . Thursday, Sel>t. 15, In the Har bor View Homes Phase 2 clubhouse. FOUNTAIN VALLEY UBRARY j'RIENDS: Vick Knight Jr. will speak on Confessions of an .. . . . . . . . .. Car Rally The Junior Ebell -CLub ot Irvine will hold its "Wheelie Big" Car Rally on Satur· day, Sept. 24. About 150 cars will begin from fi ve different starting points in I.rvine and conclude at a secret party and di!sco dance somewhere in Orange County. Prizes will be awarded lb drivers c locking the best time and mileage in eacb of the five routes. Proceeds will go to club phUanthropies. For tickets, call Jeri Konopsis at 559·0873 or Mar y Ous ley at 552-5340 . r"f;'l~'~-;':~l •.~ . .-i:t•'' JI .. • • :',. ...... , .. , •• -.-••• _.,_., ... ~ ..... h .... "" .. ~ ~"-; ·· · Sharon Allen s ·, . • =? )EREN ITV . :~ · Skin Care Center ~ . £.~....... w ....... ,.. _.: 1 ~·'· : ' toh1bc ... et,-wH • '• )I J riroft '"°"°' •l n COie C~'"' ',f.C< >I j " r"' w •• olftot .., 200/o dlscowd d""NI •h .. "'°""' c.I September on o1I ICY.o· lo,.qnud • 1 mol" you notur<JI • t>eouo,f.J Terri Ferrari and Fay N~kaguchi plan Wheelie Big Rally. ~; .·' Coll """" IOI nn opporn1men1 one! w!l U '1'•0 yoo th.. ~p.'Ciol Ollf!nlo()ll 'I'>" d<o\O'V" - 0.11, ~I ... -.. •• , I.ff~.., ... Docents Wanted The Docent Guild of the Bowers Museum of Santa Ana begins its fall scheduJe with a coffee for prospective p r o · visionals at 9 :30 a .m . Monday, Sept.19. Persons interested in becoming docents should come to th e cofree or telephone t he Bowers Museum Foundation Qf. fice. The guild is made up of 70 volunteers who, dur· ing the past year, have guided adults and almost 20,000 school children through the museum and exhibits. Featured speaker for the m eeting will be Dr. Wendell Oswalt. Euro-l'llCl"' ~llCllf a IOOY w ... nv Ma~e UO 1r11truel'°" AIOA Orey c-r-1te:t M111>•C:•"" 6 Pedoc:ur• I 504 North Newport B lvd. i (old Newport Blvd.I .:! Newport Beach CIQ .~ . 6~2-491 , ·: "':!JI/ ® Open 7 days erijHrie "After the !ights go clown low •• !' Mrs. Willis Longyear, docent, with McGregor Donohugh, W. D. Longyear and Ulric Longyear. Candles glow couples l<llk sollly ... lhe scent ol fresh flowers on your lable. There's a quiet radiance that makes a delicious crl!pe dinner even more elegant, a carafe or wine 1aste extravagant Your dinner or late supper 1s served at a leisurely pace to suit your mood. You linger over coffee. dessert for two or an alter dinner liqueur. Author at the meelln~ al 10 am Friday. Sept 16, in the library •'AMILY SERVICE .ASSOCIATION: A series or four classes lo help prepare ~pie lo deal with the proble m!'> associated with divorce a nd s ingle parenthood v.111 began al 9.30 a m. Saturday, Sept 17 Further information 1s available at838·7377. MAYFLOWE R DESCENDANTS: Mrs. Les Fahy, an ins tructor of genealogy al Los Angeles Har bor College, will speak al the meeting of the Orange County Colony Saturday. Sept 17. in t he Airporter Inn J U NIOR WOM EN'S CLUB : The South Coast grouJl. will present a fashion show, Bfighl Ideas Especially for You. for mastectomy pat1en~ ;it 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17. m Bullocks, Fashion Square, Santa Ana. A portion of the proceeds wall go for cancer re- search through the American Cancer Society· Orange County Unit Tickets may be obtained ~rom Dorothy Liff of the Orange County Untl, 4030 Birch, Newport Beach AAUW: The Laguna Beach branch will bold a coffee at 9:30 a .m Saturday, Sept. 17, in t he Festival of the Arts grounds, Laguna Beach. SIGMA Ptu GAMMA: Lambda Zeta chapter of n€ttl€ ,CR€€k S H 0 P King and Queen DECORATOR QUALITY BEDSPREADS Values to $260 Now $99 . . Newport Beach will hold a rush tea at 2 p.m. Sept. 18. in the Hunlanglon Beach home of Mrs . Ed Greenstreet ~IONDA Y MORNING CLUB: The Huntington Beach group will meet at 10:30 a .m Monday, Sept 19. in the Huntington Beach Inn Join us one evenmg soon. Both of yoo will en· JO~ a dehghlfully d1flerenl d1n1ng advenlure Wine• • Cocktails Costa Mesa: South Coast Plaza, 556·1~25 Open unl!l 12 00 m1dn1gh1 Friday-Salurday 1 O 00 PM Sunday and 1 I 00 PM Monday· Thursday M.i1or crlldrl cards accepl<>O Amusing • observations of life along the Orange Coast, penned by ..._,., .. ct WehrCW.,. • Ready to Serve w1thHoney'n Spice Glaltl • Spiral Sliced ' From Top to Bottom • We Package and Ship from Coast to .. coast • Full Service DehcatesJen • Imported Cheeses a native son. in the DAILY PILOT ORAM SE T ...... -1 ..... • 41tM..T..tlaAn 14) 991·9960 New. .. Exciting portrait 00.ckgrounds.;: Jl~ErM Tiie te..ttt 1222 s. .,.....,_,. tllfWR&l (714) 635·2461 pleasing prices, too! COtoMl DEl MU )700 l. Comt Hwy. (714) 673-9000 ~9m . ....._._.... PALM Sl'llMGS 115Shtwy. 111 1tt Raido Miit. RANCHO MIRAGE (714) 346-3194 • ..:_ I ---------"!"" .. .. -. Wednesday September t• 1977 DAILY PILOT CJ3 Homosexuality Bewilders Mother NOTICE nMPOURY WOllEIS •AJrt. .•• WANTYAllm? t olsten nf'tS'fl·~a.-s fSHUI'' DEAR ANN~ I am 1 mother. '4 yeart of 11e (dh·tt'Nd>. and h ve low: children. My lhr daupt.en are wondl'rful -Heh one la a joy - but my aon ii a problem V t rday wb n l wu ln roy bedroom read tn• I btard Mm and hta el()t4mt Criend tallrlnc and laUCbinJ Sudd~nly tt b.eame elur that t.hoy WtRI d«lartn11 tbetr love for one another. I couldn t ~bevo It. Now 1 underaland why my aon hu nn dated 11rl1 and why he and lhll youn& man1~nd IO much ume toeelher. I am completely bewildered and U.ere Ja no un~ I can talk lo. The boy I.I a rolle1• aophomore, m.U. ~ 1rad•, ... rm well·adJualed and normAl Ui t-\'f'ry way. He ls DOt depressed nor does ~ ahow any of the outward 1l1n1 of bomoeuuahty. Would therapy help? Whal (Ann Landers ~ should l do? -BESIDE MYSELF DEAR BE8JDB: Until &be boy comet &o you ror ltelp <uct tll1a m ay aever •appe•> ~ere la aotbln& you abould do. Therapy II ueleu aaless a penoa feela the need for It. If yoa are "Bellde Yoanelf" I HHest that YCN 1et aome cou.mellal .. JOU can leant laow &o accept you.r IOD u be 18. Fl'Ml 7ou leUer I l e& &be lmpnaloa &be boJ la perfedb' <*a&ea& wl&la Ma UfeulU1. un DEAR ANN : Occaalonally you r 1omet.bfn1 of value, "Author Unknown." I ho you will print tht1 poem which I have curled my wallet for years. It made me a better pers -FROM IDAHO~ CAN YOU ESTLY JUDGE? Pray don't find fa It with the man who Umps or stumbles along the road, Unless you have worn the shoes be wears pe ln on. 'SKlllAlllS• llY NllCll Ol'llATOIS DPDM*9Ut"IWCW •• '-' NO,_ CAU. AH'ITWI DAYS. IVININO$, Wl8Clla 973-1303 ~ ........... ". ....... J ,....=t. ..... s.e.a..a..mu orstrusgled beneath h!Jload. ... - - -----------, There may be tacks in his sboa that hurt, 1 · though hidden from view; I '--I 0rtbeburdenbebearsp1acedonyourbac1t I COUpOn I might cause you to stumble too. Don't sneer at the man who's down today. tmleu )'Otl have felt the blow I Good untll ~ •n •er • I '!bat caused Ill.I fall, or felt the sbam~at I I only the fallen know. My Son, the. Studen.t You may be stroftl, but tUD the blows that II FR E El I were his, if dealt to you In the self-same way at the very same llme might cause you to stagger too. I Be • I oon'tbetooharshwiththemanwhosins I g1nners .11' I or pelt him with words or stones, I have never sat on a bus, at a dmner party, by the pool, or m a doctor's office in my entire life that I didn't find myself next to the parent of a college over·acbiever. You know lhe ones I mean. The parents whose son or daughter was the recipient of a four.year·all-expense- paid scholarship to one of the Big Ten schools that is recognizable by a single letter on a T -shirt. The kid who turned down 12 other schools because they didn't offer Conversational Arabic. didn't graduate one Secretary of State, and discriminated against accepting 13-year-olds in the freshman class. I , . AT WIT'S END I have the kid who, sometimes during the last two weeks of August, rolls out of bed and an- nounces, "Hey, college starts in another two or three weeks, 1 'd better get it on." Aft.er polite, but firm refus;lls from Harvard, Yale, Duke and Dartmouth, they work their way across the country ..• Ohio State, Missouri , Colorado, Tulane and San Diego. As the time gets shorter, catalogues start coming in from places I never kn ew existed: Alpha Frisbee College <a free car tune·up for every 16 credit hours), Eddie's Bualnesa School of Masaage and Acupuncture of Moline, and Guam School of Technology for Losers. One daY. I picked up a catalogue from a school in Hawaii. Under "Loca· tion of Campus." were explicit directions for Jumping from a boat in a cork vest and swimming ashore with your lug- gage. ..The trouble with you," I told my son, "is that you don't plan ahead. You knew you were going to graduate at least three hours Unless you are sure, yes, doubly sure that I Racquetba 11 before they awarded the you have no slns of your own. I diplomas. You should -ANONYMOUSPlULOSOPHER 1· I have •.. " ''Don't worry, Mom .. 1 DEAR IDAHO: Thank you ud "Anollymoaa I I have found a college. It's Philosopher"' for a beautllu.l contrlbuUon to Ulls I Coupan entitles you to 8 on&-hour Introduction to the I accredited, bu absolute-space. What an eloqffnt way of •lYiaa ... l lldge sp0rt (for non-members). we soppty racqueta, bellt. 1 Y D o a t a n d a r d a not ••• " I court, and instruction at no c~ to Introduce you to I what.soever, and is small _ . this fun, exciting new sport. No obligation. lnatrudlon enough to live individual I limited to adults. ( 18 and over.) I attention." .. r@'----4A,:~---, "When do classes ' th . ·' I I CallRaCQuetfunat(714)963-08&4 I begin'" e openllt6 OJ •'Whenever I eet FINE TIDNGS I Racquetfun is nearby and open for play. Low annual I there " f f I S50 individual membership, Pay as yau play wilh n~ I "I . · t i th f FEATURING THE BARBARA ESQUtNO COLLECTION monthly dues s t n e ree f of ORIGINAL BRASS PIECES f I world?" Tables Lamps & Un Iqua Decorative Aeceaaoriet I ''Let me just say that it ' ' for Home and Otfioe f I "' I accepts .five major credit ALSO THE HELEN CERDA COLLECTION • Rncquetfu cards .. of FINE HAND-EMBROIDERY t I ..,, ~ n Inc I I d~ 't mind wearing a f Shins. Skirts & Handbags ~-• T-shirt with a big D on il, ' Order Early for Chnst.mu ' I 9872 Hamllton Ave., Huntington a.en, CA 82948 I but I feel like a fool driv· 148 Garry Ave .• s..ta Anet 546-6600 L · a.P. I ing aro~nd wit~ a L m•.--.-· ... --or-.o....1M....._..,,..-. J _____________ _. bumperstickerreadmg, -----------· "SEND DOO DAH TO : THE ROSE BOWL!" .Pisces: Get to Root THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES <March 21· April 19): Contractual obligaUons, the way you deal with people, your partner, mate -these arc spotlighted. Money in escrow or held by another is released only after necessary details are attended to, papers filed. TAURUS <April 20· May 20): What seems to be opposition could be an objective lesson from which you will gain. £igureinscenarlo. SCOR PI O (Oct. 23· Nov. 21): Follow through on hunch; give run play to intuitive intellect. You know withou t formal knowledge . You perceive, teach and team. Aquarius. Cancer persons are very much in picture. SAGl'ITARIUS j_Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Friend with secret reveals It. In ef· feet, 1ou t h us share responsibility. Know it, protect yourself, become involved at your own risk. Question is whether you seek intrigue or hap- piness. CAPRICOR N CDec . 22-Jan. 19): Accent on p ractical affairs, sum- ming up, deciding on what ls real, at hand as contrasted to visions, speculation, wagering "on the outcome." AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent ~ long-range communica- li on, philosop h y , spiritual concepts. Open lines of communication. If single, you might be making plans for mar- riage. P ISCES (Feb. 19· March 20 >: Affairs of heart, affection dominate. You g et to root of m atters -you learn what counts, what is transitory. Key ls to be aware, to believe in yourself. II Septem ber 15th Js your blrlbday, you have fine volce, compelling demeanor, dramatic awareness; you are perceptive, attractive and you have a "sweet tooth." You travel this month, socialize and de- molish your diet. Gemini, Virgo, Sag it--::==========================~ tarlus Individuals are fQi\NCI0 -QQQ part or picture. GEMINI (May 21-June 20 >: Luxury items, ways of beautifying surround- ings, affairs of heart - these are on agenda.-';::;:=:=:=::;;;::;:::;:::;::;::::;=::;:::;::::;:;:::;:::;:::;::::=;::=:=:=:;::::;;:;:;;~ Taurus, Libra persons -;; rla ure ·prom inenlly. What had been hidden or subdued flashes into open -opposition can run but they can't hide. fine stationer corona del mar CANCER (June 21· J ul y 22): O b tain legitimate hint f rom Gemini message. You know what you have in hole card. Key is to play it wisely, to lime it, to utilize surprise element, to insure security . Pisces, Gemini, Virgo • figure in scenario. LEO <July 23-Aug. 22 >: Older persons play significant roles. Ex- perience, seniority become major issues. Relative claims to know whal is best, but key is to protect your own in- terests. Check leases, contractual arrange- ments, appraisals. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. Hi, I'm Mia Sand,-inf1il~ all of you lo call me llnd regialoT /or our clau '4!.,011.a now. Le,,oru in o il leveu and all ase grOUIM f onninw NOW. JOIN THE FUN -LEARN TO ICE SKA TE AT TWO BEAUTIFUL CHALETS IN COSTA MESA. Ia CAPADESCHALET · ·AND SKATING SCHOOL Costa Mesa Harbor & Adams 979-8880 Costa Meaa Bristol & Paularino 979-1750 22>: You finish project; ----------------------------you collect, pay, protect m vestment potential. Some would interfere, warn and cajole. Many are envious, others are mere "busybodies.•• K ey f to be coofident, calm. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 22): Cycle is such that .a,tback becomes vie· tory, agpuent loss can • '>e tran1formed into frofit. Leo, Aquar ius Jet HOel'tTAL .. OAD, NO. fl2 N(~T H ACH, CA 92MJ 1114) .. 2.910:Z • Atrotl trM,HOla H(ltpltll This Page Effective lhru Tuu., Sept. 20. Short sleeve polyester dresses lfai-•l-699 Ha lf sizes 7 49 • Foll colors and patterns • Easy care double knit jocquord • In various flattering styles •With matching belts to tie or not Fashion h~ndbags tf 499 • Assorted styles and colors • Convenient pockets and comportments • Wipe-clean vinyl with leather look A1k about Seara Credit Plan• t I \ , HALIBUT $2''· STEAK Center cu l trvm ~ .. r1 Jann l11h. . Butterf ish FUns •• s 14~ Enjoy ll dillt-rt'nt 1>l:ul<Ml th11> time. Sh . SJ89 r1 mp SlllJ. Oii • • • • • • White i.hramp, firm, ll\lvorlul' No. l Oysters ~ •.•. s l 49 So many people like 'cm tried 8 oz. jar. Cooked Shrimp s3 5t Just right fo r 11hrimp cocktuil. ScallopsawKM .......... 535! Large size · means more value. Smoked Halibut s2st Love that smokey goodness. ' ' S ~1· h FRESH s4st woru 1s sTEAKs........ · • Center cul to afford the m<Mit value· and fresh to offer the finest flavor! Fresh Trout mAKo ••••••. 69! Frei.h from the chilled waters of Idaho streams ... net weight.5 oz each. S PACIFIC RED $189 napper FRESH FILLETS ....... • A favorite in so many rc11taurants. why not enjeoy it al home this wC'ck <MUL # .. N. Y. ftriJJ 18. 1/l Loin cut of naturally aged U.S.O.A. Choice beef •.. hearty satisfaction assured! New York Steaks39! Beef Roast ::i:s s 1 ~9 Loi n cutofU.S.O.A. Choice beef. Chuck cut Choice shoulder clod. 0 Bone Roast •• 99c. Chicken Livers • 49~ Chuck cut of U.S .D.A. Choice beef. Fine for frying (S ll. IAC ••• USI Grocery Values ~J!P..~!"~'~!.~~"!'"'~ ~=-~::." · .20c Crisco Oil 24oi. ••••••••••• 98c Ui;e it for frying, becaWJe it fries almost grease-free ••. for salads, too! Sour Cream IMITATION •••• 29c Use it for dressing, for baked potatoes, in all your recipes! Springfield · 12 en. Tomato Juice ....... _49c Sacramento ... M> thick it 'plops when you pour it! The big 46 oz can, for value. Tomatoes • • • • • • 39c Green Beans • • • 29c Glorietta solid pack ••• wh~le ••• No. 303. Del Monte Reg. or French Cut .•. No. 303. Tomato Sauce •• 2sc Lemon Juice. • • • 59c The bi1 No. 300 can ••• Springfield. Golden Crown· the ea1y way! 24 oz. Spaghetti • • • • • • 39c Globe A·l ••. one pound packa1e. Tomatoes • • • • • • 35c Sprinifield ·stewed ••• No. 303 can. Spaghetti Sauce 59c Prima Sat.a· 3 varieties . 16 1~, oz. Clorox ll ........ s1 ss Gentle dry bleach .•. 61 oz pkg. Snack Pack •••• s 1°9 Bell'• Variety Pack ••. pq. of 16. Jumbo Napkins • 49c Viva • colon, decorated • pq. of 1-40. Cookie Mix ••••• &9c Toilet TiSSSM.. 6~ Quaker ••• cbokt Ol (our ldnd1. ' . I e _.._........,.._. _....,.._ °' FRESH CLAMS 89~ Atla ntic Cherrystone (UTTWICU .•• 1.19 .. , They'll love you for it! Firm flavorful salmon ... rushed here to offer the freshest of freshne&s •.. just waiting to be baked for delightful dining! Whole or half Stuffed Clams 5 FOil s 1 Matlaw's ... net weight 2 oz each. Squid ••.•.••••• 79i Cu · bits and deep fry. 1 River elts. • • 89i l/J.. Mahi-Mahi. • • • • • s 12t Reminiscent of Ha waiian nights. Fillet of Cod ••• s21! Salmon Steak ......... s3 4! Freeh! and true Pacific cod. Perch couuo .............. s 1 •! Center cut slices that will tempt you to fire up t he coals! Fresh frozen to lock in flavor CRAB LEGS Meaty! ... from Alaskan crabs. Crab Meat .••.. s3s9• Alaskan · and all from crah lei:s. Ocean Perch ~~s ... s 1 ~! Another of those favorites that can be offered from the skillet, broiler or oven. E I• h 5 I FREsH s2s9 ng 1s o e FILLETS..... . • Seems as though almost everybody enjoys the mild flavor of fresh English Sole DEVILED 69c .. CRABS Stuffed ... 2·1,• oz each . Mr. Frosty. Rex Sole FRESH ••••••••••••• s2 4! , CHUCK STEAK 69~ Center Cut! U.S.D A. Choice beef. Pa n ready! ... that makes it so easy for you to serve up theHe favorites! GM-Cl.·~ lparo libs 1llll Deliciously meaty •.. finger lickin' flavor of·finer FAster grain-fed pork ••• and Fresh! Turkey .~ ••• 49~ Sliced Bacon ••• s1 3! Rich dark meat from El Rancho birds. El Rancho'• thicker "ranch style" TURKEY s139 BREAST • El Rancho's w/rib co~e & giblets. Ground Beef ~s1o~ Beef Rib Bones ~ ·79e, 1· Frozen Food SPINACH 59c SOUFFLE Stouffer's preferred quality! 12 oz Vegetables 20 on• 49c Springfield Peas or Peas & Carrots Chicken Pie • • • • 35c Van de Kamp'• goodness! 7 11? oz pkg Junior Pizza •1 . s 129 Pepperoni or Sausage ... .Rix 3 oz. Broccoli SPUIS •••• _59c Lean ·does not exceed 22~; fat. Meaty I Delicious. bake or barbecue. .. Super fresh produce ·- B arl lett PeilrsiARcE .. 29! Sweet and juicy! ..• from Littlerock, where California pears are at their beat. • • Concord Grapes 49~ Nectar aweet. darkly delicious! Fresh 29c Broccoli • Fresh Lemons •• 29~ Freeh! Juicy! Just tangy enough Italian 29' Squash • Garden fresh . · •. all green Garde~(,..}\ ••• all rreen I Delicatessen .. Ch · --· s13' Jack eese ....•..... ~ From the jolly Green Giant -lOcn Everfreah, from Utah's famed Cache Valley -by the pieai'-larae cute :urc~it 29c. . 2r.~~!~.~~l~!.~.·e:!~~9 ~~p~~t~P.~ed.·;:.IP~I Minute Maid Pink or Res • , • 6 oi -Price• in. effect Thunday Sf!pt. 16 through Wtdneaday Sept. 21 Open daily 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to 1 No tal dealer• TARTAR OR OSCAR · ·. SAUc1 59c iOCOGNA 59c ' --L-t ~.-.I a 8 • Meat or beef ••• 11tced ••• 8 01 pq . .r -uuan a Wbi.rf • • • oz 11ze ' - Liquor Dep 't. IUh• k SAVE $1.00 ON · $J98 1ww, IS ey • Bl.Em •••••••••• Relska VOdka ••• 1841 Th• 1.7& liter bottle nductd 60e I ' I --- FINAL CLEARANCE -~ 1977 DUIOSI YOUR L4ST c UNIELIEV AILE Hs4.~~~ FOR ALMOST SHOWROOM FRESH ST _.FFG S 0 N TH IS E CARS. ~ AND . EXECUTIVE .THE NEW 1978 M9DELS ARE NOW ARRIVING T SUCCESSFUL CAR EUROP~'~ ~~;ORY IS HERE! fE51A CHOOSE FROM AT OUR DEALERSHIP ALMOST DAILY. AL( REMAINING 1977 MODEL:S MUST GO! BY fORD -4 P•ros 6 •USTANIS 16 GRANADA$ letetf ..... .,.nette•... ... toclaY for o cece• WHILE THEY LAST, GET TOP DISCOUNTS OF THE YEAR ON THESE BRAND NEW '77 MODELS. f.St drh • _. I .... C9' pet fec -c•. IT'S DYN-O-MITE ON A 90-INCH WHEELBASE! " 13 l1D's BIG SELECTION IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 22 PINTOS • 24 GRANADAS 3 MUSTANGS • 2 MAVERICKS 8 THUNDERBIRDS• 8 LTD ll's DRIVE A LU CAR FOR A x~~~Ru1PSPL y E9UIPPED PRICE! ED" MODEL BUY YOUR NEW '11 10DAY! COME IN AND SE GROWING SELECTI E OUI CONST ANTL y IMMEDIATE DEuv::: OF NEW .,. FORDS RELEASED MODELS! ON ALL FACTORY I 5 L TD's • PLUS ALL '77 TRUCKS, VANS, AND RV VEHICLES. EXAMPLE uva..-s . MEW '77 Fl SO ~.~-5;.::sa97 Full loam seat. Seitt·knitted vmyl, ammeter/011 pressure gauges. trans cru1se-o·mat1c 3·spd , power steering, earner spare 11re-1llde out dual bright swmg lock mirrou, tinted glass. cigar lighter, extra coot: 1ng radiator. fuel tank frame mounted, 5 L78x15 B 4PR PT and more Ser IHZ07311 J (Stk T1608J WHEN YOU GOTT A CLEAR CARS YOU GOTT A MAKE D'EALS! COME IM AND TRY US ON FOR SIZE! 21/i ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL TRADE-INS TO CHOOSE FROM! THUNDERBIRD SALE! Pr0CED TO SELL '76 THUNDERBIRD V-8. auto trans factory a1: c:ondltioning. full power. AM/FM stereo racho with tape, heater. vlnyl roof leather. tilt st wheel, luxurv Interior. speed control, approx 13,000 miles Lie #504PHH Stock #2813 56599 175 THUNDERBIRD V-8. auto trans .• factory air cond1tion1ng, full power. AM/FM stereo radio w/tac>e. heater, vinyl roof, speed control, lilt steering wheel. Lie. #612LXH Stock #2983. 55599 '73 THUNDERBIRD V-8. auto. trans • factory air conditioning, full power. AM/FM stereo radio w/tape deck, heater. vlnyt roof. Lie #122HPZ Stock #2888. 52999 OTHERS . '75 MERCURY MOHARCH GHIA 2 DR. V-8. auto. trans.. factory , air conditioning. power steering. power disc bfakes. POwer windows, AM/FM stereo radio w/tape, heater. vlnyt roof. Lie. #026MXA Stock 12914 53899 a76 GRANADA 2 DR. V·8, auto. trans.. factory air conditioning, power steering. POwer disc bral<Att. radio. heater. vinyl roof. Lie. 19-41 MWD Stock 13028 SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM FORD MOTOR CO. OF 1977 Models '77 LTD LANDAU 4DOOR V-8 auto trans . factory air cond111oning. full power. AM/FM stereo radio. heater. vinyl roof. Landau top, tilt steering wheel. speed control. with approx 8,786 miles Lie 1233RFB Stock #2923 s5799 '77 LTD II 2 DR. V·8, auto trans . air cond1t1onlng. power steering, power disc brakes, radio. heater. vinyl roof. Lie. #270RSO Stock #2918 177 MAVERICK 2 DR. 6 cy1 . auto. trans.. factory air conditioning, power steering. radio. heater. Lie. #588RFB Stock #2938. . 53699 '77 LTD SQUIRE ST 4TIOM W lCiOM V-8. auto. trans .. factory air conditioning. full power, AM/FM stereo radio. heater. lug. rack. speed control. Lie. #231 AFB Stock 12916. '77 LTD II WAGON V·8, auto. trana., factory air conditioning. POWer ltHrtng, p0wer dlec bfake1. radio. heater. lug. rack. POW9r door locka. approx. <4,507 m11 ... Lie. t"41RSO Stoek 12941. STATION WAGON SUPER BUYS! '75 GRAN TORINO S9lHRE WAGOM V-8. auto trans . factory alr cond1t1onlng. power steering. power disc brakes. radio. heater. lug. rack Lie #530LXH Stock #10078 s3399 '75 MERCURY MOMTEGO MX ST 4. WGN. V-8. auto trans. air condltlontng, power steering. power disc brakes. radio, heater. lug · rack Uc. #383LWS Stock #277<4 5 3299 '75 TORINO STATION WAGON V·S. auto. trllns.. factory air conditioning, power steerihg, radio. heater. lug. raci< Lie. 1379MOX Stock #3020. '72 FORD 5 P4SS, CST. CU. WGN. V·S, auto. trans.. factory air conditioning, power steering, radio, heater. Lie. 1011 HRX Stock #12<42A. 52699 '72 VW 9 Pass. Wm. • cyt.. • •P"d. faotory air cond1tron1n1. AM/FM stereo radio, heater, new tlrH. approx, 80,030 mllet Lie t281GIP St()Cf( t3035. ECONOMY CARS! GALORE! '76 PINTO STATION WAGON 4 cyl., 4 speed, air cond1t1oning. radio. heater low mileage approx 19, 140 miles Lie #318PKE Stock #2995 53299 173 PINTO S9UIRE WAGON 4 cyt.. auto trans .. radto. heater. Lie #124HSX Stock #2988. '76 AMC PACER 2DOOR 8 c~L auto. trans.. air conditioning, radio. heater, vinyl roof. approx 22.203 miles Lie #483NLP Stock #3043 53299 174 MERCURY CAPRI 6 cyt., 4 speed, factory air condltlomng, radio. heater. Lie. t518WX Stock #304'4. 174 DATSUN B210 2DOOI 4 cyl., 4 speed, radio, heater Lie. #696JJU Stockl29A IMPORT BARGAINS! '74 TOYOTA WAGON ICorolaJ 4 cyl . 4 speed, radio . .heater. luggage racl<,. Lie. #112MNN Stock #3010 · '74 V.W. DASHER 4 cvt .. auto trans , radio. heater. Lie. #551MOO Stock #1414A. 1 73 AUDI FOX 4 DR. 4 cyl . auto. trans . radio, heater Lie #005JSO Stoci< #1106A '75 DATSUN 610 4DOOR 4 cyl.. 4 speed. air condltlonlog. AM/ stereo radio, heater. Lie. 1263PPL Stoc #1558. '74 HONDA CIVIC -4 cyt., • speed, radio, he1ter, Uc. t81-4N Stock J2944A I ( P\JBlJ PUIW PUBUC NOTICE .. l'te'Tin wt autt•Ht litM>e n4TllllllaNf to-..,_,,,. --h ""'"~ ...... .. OVl\l C.OAC.Hf ~ l<t , ... •1 OM1.-.. CAtaa• W•-l 1•-a. "'I lolh ti , c .. 1. ~CA 9116.11 f '"' laiu\+,.\\ ... ('Vind"'-tlld bY' t" I" •.. ,~ w._, i,...,..,. ~ ,.,,, ,,.._ -·· "'"" "'"" .... <•""'• (I••" 01 °'""~ ''"'"'' 0,. ~·•n .. ,, ' .. ..,. -""-'"''"Or-(N\I O••IY P1101 - ..... 1• >I 5"11 I " 1'11 1'W. 11 PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITtOUS e UStNIU lllAMI ITATIMl•T '"" l•-·"9 ""' '"'" .r ............ ,.u .. QY GEOllC.l '!>.1•411e Shop • t ... J.orlf'\,I .... lumbift 'f'•td 4 11 L..-8e«ll CA w.,,..., P-t·on\ Corporal- ~ C..lltoff'h• (Of'l)uf'dhO" ... F-Or•1t A•e . LumMr Yard • 11 Ln1111a •N<ll. CA Tiiis bu\I,_.," <-llCteCI l>J • cor PO<•llon WMmt'# Promoc '°"' Corpor•t'°" WI II lam J KH l•r. Sr Tiii\ \IAll.....,....t ... 111..:1 wllll tllo County Cler-Of Or•nv-County on Sept. I, ttH "",., Publl\hMI Or•r>Qe Co.t\t O•llJ Piiot, Set>t. U,Jl,ll,()(t S, t911 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS eUtlNIH NAMI STATIMENT T"9 lotlOwil'IQ per..,,,> •re dol119 l>u•I· "-'~ ., PUBLIC NOTICE P:ICTI TIOUS eUtlHI! SS NAMI STATIMI HT T lie loOowl119 per iOfl IJ 001n9 bu>I ,..,, .\ JONES M URPHY NCVAOA , PROPEIHY. 'Ill Son Joociuln Hiii• ROOcl Nf'WPOrt 8oac11. CA '16-0 flt'fcller ~. IH60 E Wlllltl•r ' Bovleverd. Wllllt ier, Cot1t0<nl• t0to2 Wlltlom J Murpl\y, 1034• S,,nt• Monie• Bouie .. •o. Lo• Ano~U>. C•lllornla 'lllon SEA LARK ENTERPRISl!s, la...., ~'"" Ave., Newport 8e•cll.. CA t16U Cll•rlf'\ H••l!ert Cl•rkt. Hot'' M•rcu~ A•• • NrwPorf 8oec11 CA '1661 Thi~ bu>tne~ h ~u<.IAld by •n In· dlvldu&I CNrt•' H. Clarl<t PUBLJC NOTICE Tiii\ ".t~ w•I lfled with th• CounlJ Cltr• of Or•n9" County on ------------1Auoustt,1'71 . .' Tiiis but lneu I\ conouc 100 by • oontr.i e>ertner.,,10. Fletcher Jone• Tiiis ''"-' WH "'"° wllll IM County Cieri< Of Or ln9f County on S.PI I?, 1'71. l'llJU Publi""°" 0r•"91> Co.tit Oe11y Piiot, S.-ol 14, >I, '9. •nd 0t I S lt71 ms11 PUBLIC NOTICE SUl'IElllOlt COURT O" CALl,OltNIA COYNTYOl'SANMATIO ltALLCH' JUSTICI & ••coitos •1M.1nlUllStnt ltEOWOOOCIT ,CA CAHHUMe • 211 ... SUMMOHS IMAlllllAOE I tn r~ tn.t '""'"-or Of ~Uhont'r WILLIAM p MUNNS""" llu POft<lont CHR ISTI NE S MUNNS NOTICE• y.., l\ove-..., ,_, T ... c..,r1 !My ~--1"'t VOii wit....,. , ............. _ .... 1 ... .,.. ,...,. ... wllllll\ » MY\ ltNf tho 1 ...... _IOll ··-AVISOI U1ted ............ 114 .. II trtbvnat ,....,_ ..,<ldlr '°"'" u•. '"' •...tleftC.I• o ---u•. r.....,... dontro • JO lllH Lu lo lftlWIMCleft ...... ~ I Tothr R~POl'ldenl IS.etootnoto'I: • Hoe P"llllon"' II•• 111911 • pelltlol\ contt1tnrfl9 VrNr mltrtf\09 You mey Illa a writ Im rt\pon..., within ltdOt ol '"* dllt INt l"I' summon• I•'""°" on "tCTITIOUSeUSINUS l'tOUO NAME STATEMENT Publ•\r.eo 0.-enc;,e Coast D•llJ Piiot Thelottowl119per50nlsdolnobu11neu Auq ,. 11. lt.Soot ••.1t77 H MODERN AIRE, ,.,, Port< A~•. ----------='SO!:!? Cos I• Mew.CA. 92•21 Eclw.,.dJ. Cony, llSO Acloms 4vt E.101.CAKIAIMHo,CA.92'» Thh bu\I""' I• conducted l>y an In dl .. dUol Ectw111rdJ.C«o PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS •uslHISS NAAitf ST4TIMIHT T .... IOllowl119 per-art CIOlllQ bu>I ,...,,\M Tiiis ll•ttfMnt WM lllad wolll Ille County Ci.rll Of 0.-anga County on S.PI LIVING WATERS ENTERPRISE, 2191? Vaullon L•n•. Huntington 1'11711 8••<11 CA 12, ttn Publl~ Or•llQll Coast O•••v Pilot, C..,roe J•mH McC•lftrly 111 ~e>I H 21 •.-0c1 S 1'11 21'17 V•c•llon L•~•. Hunllnoton JU J.17 Buell.CA ------------Oomts M•c.,.tl M<Colttrly 1l2t PliBUC NOTICE ' L-•llAw.,Sant•A,,. CA'1m Geor9" Jamn McCefltrlJ 211S ------------Santi-Or .. N__, loocto, CA '1660 "1CTITIOUS eUSI HESS Tllomes Pelrkl< McCott•rlY, 211S HAME STATIEMEHT S.ntle.,Or Nl'W-18oacn CA•7660 TllelollowlngperlOf'ls•r•CIOlnobu<I· Tiii> bUslneU It conducltd bJ • neu "' gpn1,,ol par1,,,.rtlllo HORIZON LEASING, S'7 San ~geJ M<Celfff1J Nlcolu Orfvt, Sult• 106, N•wport Tiiis slal""""I was 111"1 • '"" 8 oocll, CA~ Countf Clerk ot Ou"911 County on SVEN E BACKLUND ltS s .. ouU Auqv>l21, 1917 L•nt, MO JOS. N-Port 8oocll, CA ""'" '12W Pubh\hed er.,,,,. Coo\t Dally Pilot OAltllYL C. 0 4L8EY, II I Orleo<>J AUQ. 24, ]1, ~ 1, U, 1'17 ,..., 11 Eu t Pl~ Woy, A one ho LO Co1te, CA'llOOI Tiii\ l>u\lness I• conducted by a O•Mr•I part,..r\11111. SW<l E aec-tuno PUBLIC NOTICE T n1s sl•te1n1111t w .. llled w1111 the Count y Cltrk ol OrM>99 CounlJ on Auo you 2', 1917 b II vou l••I to 111~ a written rr\ponM ""'" "''"I~""" lime. vou• delau11mo 1111 PubOSlled Or-C011st O•llY Pilot •nlet'eG and the court may tnltr • llHIO· A119. 31, ~ 1, u , JI, 1971 m9nt contel,,.119 lnfuncllve 0< other or Cll'>ri conu,.,,•no OMslon ol pr_rt,, toOUHt >uPl)Or'I, Clllld CU>IOdy, Child \upport. Oltorn•y. '~'· <.OU\, •<Id 3117-71 PUBLIC NOTICE >UCll other r•ll.., 0\ mev ~ Q•M>led bf ·------------the court. Wf>ICP\ could reiull In ot "'CTITIOYS 8USINISS v•ro•l"'ment of,._., tOlllno ol molWy o,. Pf'QOlltrty or other reti•f ( ...... wit/O lo_.. tllit """I<• ef ... •UWMF lft lllh nuttt~. VOii .-14 .. ta •r•..._t ly H lllOt fe11r wrl lllY!I .,.n-.11 ... y,,...,._,M.,. ... 11_ 00ttd~t.1•11 ' MARVIN (.HURCH. Clt<- 8J5dLEOAO BUENO. ~., PtJBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE IUl"t•101t COU•T 0, THI! STATI CH' CALI POaNIA "0" TI4IOOUNTY0,0.ANOI .... ....., litOTI Clt 0" HEAalHG 0"' l'llTITIOtl ..0. f'•<>eATI! 0" WILL ANO l'Olt LET T llllS O" AO• ._.IH ISTllATlotol WITH WILL All' Hl!XIO E\t.ieot GUSTAV H !>CHULZI!: •~• GUSTAV HENRY SCHULZ!, ~·Md NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVt'N tl\al JAMES E HEIM, oubllt •O· m1111s1r.ior. "" hleo herl'in e petltJon for P..-e Of Wlll ono for L•ll•ra ol Admlnlter.tlon with Wiii -ICed, for AutllOrlr••IOl'I to Aomonhltr under 1"'I llldel)ltndent Of Esi.1" Act, rererenco lo whl<ll I• mod• for further p.,llcul•"·.,.., IMl 11"' Ii""' ano place ot 11Hr1"8 Ille um. lies beHI Ml tor 5op1. 21. 1tn , ot t :GO o.m., In tho courtrwm of O.O.n ll-« No. J ol Hl4 court, et 1QOC1vlc Centw Drive west, In the Cltvot Sent• Ana, C•lllornto. OotMIS.iitemeer I, lt17. WILUAM 11. St JOHN. County Cieri• AO•IAN KUYl'l 11 COUNTY COUNSEL .. ,, .............. Oepul, .... tOffke .. 1 111' S.ftte AM, CA t21t2 Tfl: C7WIU..1'M AttwMotor: ,...ltl.,w Pub11si.d Or-Coast D•llY Pilot S.pt '·'· 14. lt71 J92>7) PUBLIC NOTICE SU~l!•lo.t COUaT 0" THE STATI! CH' CALl"O•NlA 1'011 '"41COUNTY0" OltANOI ...... .u. NOTICI 0, HIAlt l N G O" ~llTITlON l"Ott ~ltC>eATI 0" WILL AND L1n1u TESTAMINTAllY. l'Olt AUTHOatZATION TO AD· MINISTlllt UNOlla THE INDlf'INDIHT ADMINIJTltATION 0 " ISTATIS ACT l;nete ol J AMES O. MURPHY Olla J AM ES DEN NIS M URPHY , Oitcu~ NOTICl'i IS HEREBY GIVEN 11\al JOHANN 8 MURPHY P\A\ llled herein • Pl'hllon lor Probat~ of Wiii """ l~t· ,.,. T•i.n.nt.ry IOI"" Pl'llhon&r and tor Autnoruy to Admlnl•l•r """~r 11» I nae"°""""' Adrn""•tr•tlon 01 E•llttes Act. r•ler..-c~ In Wf>ICI\ Is maor tor lur1t..r paf11cull•r\, •nd 11\at It>• tlnw Mid pl<1te °' """""9 Ille wmt 'I•• bHn •@I lor s..i>tembfor 10, 1971, at 10 00 • m . In 11111 courl•oom 01 OepartmHOt No J Of wld coun, al 100 Civic Center Drive WHt, In IM CHY of Sonia An•. Colltom!a Dated $itl)4ember1 tt71 Wll..LIAMl.SIJOHN, CDYftly Cle<lt ALEX O "llEO 1 .. 1~1'-lnt SultitMeO L .. A ..... et,CA ... J Tet:CJm s~ A"-YNI" -111- Put>ll-Or0t190 C:O.\I O•llJ Piiot Sept I I 14, 1917 3911 77 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS eUSINIESS HAMI! STATEMENT TM lollowi119 Pl'r!IOn ll d0111Q buso- nei• •\ IAI ERA JERRY S GILLESPIE REALTORS • 181 ELl!CTRONIC ·AEALTY ASSOCIATES. JEl~RY S GILLESPIE, REALTO!lS, 17400 8rooltllurst St• 203. Fount•ln V•lleJ, CA'270I JERRY SIMPSON GtLLl:SPIE, • • llorlownlo Cl NoWPorl Baecll, CA 91663 Tiii> l>trllnP\\ Is ~onducltcl by .,. lft- dlvldllOI Jtrry S. c;,11 .. p1e T ~11 11.atemenl Wd\ llleo wllll tlle County Clerk o1 Or anQe Couoty on AUQ. 23. 1977. A9l4' PubtlS1'4<1 Ora119e Coast Delly f'llot A119. 31, S.pt. 7, 14, 21, 1917 ]JU.71 PUBLIC NOTICE SU~E•10. cou•T 7te CIYI< C:...w °"" Wott leM• AN. C.l!Mnlle ti"! SUMMONS ca.e...,..,:mztt Plolnlllf JOANN 8EHARKA Oot-..t CHURCHOFTHEWAV, INC., THOMAS J ELLIS, GLENN EL.- LIS. RUTH STEFAN, AL STU'AN, AAOE NA CONWELt.. LAR•Y CONWELL. JAMU C. CRANFILL, LOIS CR4NFILL, •UTH ll'LUMI, MERLE f't.UMll, R08ERT4 OIXOH. JOSE f'H DIXON, THOMAS W. 01 XON. JESSICA 'CAR ROLL, end OOIES 1 lf\rOUQfl XX, lnctia1,,_ HOTIC91 y.., ..._ -...._ Tiie '"" _, _ .......... .,.. ........ ,_ ...... ....,.. --.,.. ,..... •1111111'1 ... .,.. ·-... ·~~ .... Mlew. , AVllOI Va• 1191141a~ .... •I Tri..,_. ,.... 11Kt41r "°"" UC. •Ill •IMll-le1-.-utt .......... -.itn * • ,.,_, LN la ...,._ ... ........ 1, TO Ttil! DU'ENOANT· A 'lvll COn\llllhll llM bHn llled by llW plelnlltf •9'1MIVW. Q.fffaotnott•I a , Ir you wish to deftfld 11111 llWIUll, y0<i l!llAI, wt lllln to doyt •fter U1l1 aum- mont 11 wryec1 on y0<i, Ille wttll tlll1 court • written p1Ndt"9 In rt~to tlle '°"""""'· llf • Jvstlct Collt1, Wi1 mlltt Ille wtth the court a wrllttfl !IMM- 1,.. or -aot oral p1e911i.., I• be.,, teroci lfl 1111 -.ot Jn f'ftllllflla lo ""' cem.-aint, within 30 doy1 •ftor thll 1111 ... -. .. ....wci .. Y'll\ll. •.u~.,ov-~ . .._.,._,., Wiii .. eMilfW 1111011 •ul~ Of Ult plelllllff IM W1 cwn -\' Ollter • ,.....,.... ... lftll YoU ""' ... ,., ..... IMfllMd lfl ... c.empl~, Wlllcll C6Ul4i reMllt lit 9"111"""'"' fll ...... 1e11i.., Of """"'• ...-<1V., otfler rtlltf r• ctuetlledlfl .. ~llM. t.'.H,...w1111• ....... •tc.•11111 ......., ..... tNnar,.,.. ..... .. .... ,.,.. ...... , ...... , .... ""'* ,....._,H_,,_., .. ,,._,.tlMt, 0-...Mvt. 1'71. WILltAM•.MJot4N~ trD90f•1' w........ ' 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D I DZ DAILY PILOT * Wednead•y. September 14. 1977 The Bluest Marketplace on the Or•na• C01st DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It , Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678) One Cal I Service Fast Cntdit Approval ltol h tote ........ 1000.2999 lost & "f:::r'· ~5.ett MerchondiM ..•.•. IOOM099 lttntof1 ......••• 3000-"699 •S.:Vkea & 1.-;.· • '000-6099 =~· ... 9Q00.9099 8u1lnt.u , lnvtttmtnt & ~Jment & Aut~s & other flnonc1al · · · · · • · · •• 5000-S0.9 P at6on .••••• 7000..7199 Tron ot1in •.•• 9100-9999 -------•IHousu Por 54* . Housff F« S. HouM1 For Stile ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ERRORS: Ad•ertf1en GtMral I 002 GtMrol I 002 GeMt'Cll I 002 should check their ad1 ••• •••••••••• • • • ••• • • • • • ••• • •• • • • • • • •• • •••• • •• • • •• •• • • • • • • • •••••• • •• • dally md report .,.. ron lnntdl.tely. the DAILY "LOT GI ..... lablllty for .... ff"t .... cornd lftMrtlon Ollly. PMblJ1her's Hotlce: All real cstaw ad verUsed 1n th1s newspaper is sub 1ec.t to the FL'<ieral Fair l10ulo1ng Act of 1968 wluch ma.Ices 1l illegal lo ildvcrll6c "any p re fe rence. 1Jmll1H1on, or d1scnml.llullon based on race, tolor , rchg1on. sc'I. • or n.itionul on.:in. or an intention lo make an) l\uch prt•fon•n<·c, lim1la· lion. or d11>cnmmnl!on " Th1& new!.papcr will not knowingly uccept an) adverl1sin~ fo r real estate whu:h 1s 1n v1ola- l1on or the law. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gwrol 1002 • •••••••••••••••••••••• CORONA DELMAR 3 Huge BR, 3 tile UA, den. dining room, 2 s ty w 26' open beam cell ings. tile entry. frplc, we h:.ir, laundry PeOm, over HUNTINGTON BEACH NEAR OCEAN SI 12.000 '1 Gigantic bedrooms. 10- cl udin~ huge master swte. This large scaled home 1s design ed Cor a family that enjoys being to~ether. J u.st 1 mile lo sandy beach. Owner may help finance . Coll 1162-7788 ,.Q.. K€Y WREALTOP.sN ATI'EHTION!! .i Pnme beach apt. ren- lal units. Perfect for the owner manager t hat wants coastline location. Steps to the beach. Call for app'l. $23S,OOO C. F. Colesworthv REA.I. TORS 640-0010 GARDEN GROVE $60,950 3 BR, l o/.t ba, COV patio, dbl gar. Priced to sell, call now. 646-3928 or 5*3483 Lachenmyer ncallor !>!led dbl garage. 3000 Sq. ---------•I rt o( very unique Uv1n i.pace $149,SOO. JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 NERVOUS OWNER Need 4 Bedrooms? FOR $72,500? A great Santa Ana a rea. Nice homes. n i ce street. Paneled, convertible db l e garage. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, large DUPLEX--OPEN I TO 5 61 I CARMA TION, . CdM A very attractive duplex with an un- usual floor plan -the ground floor can bt used as 4 bdrms .. den & 3 baths -or -3 bdrms . & 2 baths + a 1- bdrm. & bath unit for the mother-in· Jaw or tt:E:nager. Also, there is a neat l·bdrm. & bath unit ovtr the large 2 carport; price rtductd to $179,000. YOUU LIKE OUR E5' .tx-pt:riE:nced sales ~rsonnel 759-0811 Fi.ut ""' Gu.at Wu ftiut Btctg. 450 NEWPORT CENH II un1vr 159 08 11 . G1.....-al 1002 G...eral 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MEW-IACK 11. Y VfEW-4220,000 Be first to take advantage or owning this striking N.B. home now under construction ! Brick trim 2 story with 4 s pacious bdrms , fam rm & formal DR Well d esigned kitchen, 3 firepl, 2 lge patios & rm for pool. . 2111 S. Joaquin Hilb Raad MEWPOIT CENTB, H.I. 644-49 I 0 :.ays "SELL". Jmmed occupancy. L ow est pnced in complex & im- maculate. $.5:!.SOO. 1722 Ml1'CJlt:LL UNIT70 yard. Large fa mily din-,.~-a1 Ing rm. All terms. """'""'"' I 002 Gttt~ral 1002 MIKE SAVAGE REAL !-~STATE 642-9601 Real 1".slate PRICED RIGHT 400lll" * RIR AU C.M;,cgy.;-w LOOK LIKE LOVE that 's wha t 'll happen when you see t~ lovely home 4 6edrm, 2 story r .,er> fom room, form d in room & pool. AU on a manicured corner lot in Coi.ta Mesa. SllS,000. .............................................. MOUNTAIN AND VALLEY VIEW -LoTefy ladcNff .... wftlt 4 be_~ .. fcmly l"OOM, Ylrf large lot, M.tfWy •••d•c•p•d Hd In Hcellent CHdf- ffOIL ••• $109,950. LAGUNA NJGUt-:L 49S-1720 499-4551 DANA POINT 493-3812 LAGUNA BEACH 497-2489 llcaut1ful 3 bcllroom. 2 hath family home on qWl't stret•l in one or Orange Counties nrccst and mosl t·on venient neighborhoodr-. This Century 21 Weslch ff 64S·7221. !---------.--------• home sho"s exceptional,._ ________ _ care ancl I!. only ~'73.SOO 1• Offered with V.\ tl!rms. CALL 751·3191. t;::SELECT T" PROPERTIES Life Can Be Beautiful Local builder wants bulldabl• propnty Hewpart, Costa M.aa area. .Tecr-down1, ad- d-ons. muttiple unit property. Fl.ST ESCROW. Call 64o.8208 mtytime. Yo u c an e njoy t he l•--------- beautiful life for aim sl the same as r ent. Doe one of Irvine's finest areas appeal to you? Owner has bouiiht a nother home an d doesn't want 2 hou.se pay- ments. Priced al only S'82.900. Call for info. 640.6161 ~ COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. OWHER DESPERATE Must sell , big customized home near Mesa Verde Country Club. 4 Large bed room s and loft. Private swimming pool. Asking price j ust r e- duced to S14S,OOO. Call 50-USl •. •-:s::. HERITAGE . • REALTORS • .. DUPLU WESTHEWPORT New on the m~rket, 3 bdrms .. 2 bath! eoch. On fee land. Steps to the be3ch . X ln l s um · m e r /winlc r rcntnl . Price.'<! at $189,500 673-3663 675 4777 Eves associated 81101' EllS llf l\L TORS Z·JJ•, w ,Bofbn J t>1 • 14&1 DUPLEX/BEACH Best rental area in Newport Beach Great Summer/winter income Spac 1o us un I t s w /2 .bdrl'@i. _each. Ba lcorues for lndOOr/outdoor living &year round enjoyment; lil\l.BOA ISLA '0 • 613-6900 • $58,750 ll~c family room with used brick wall a nd fireplace. 3 Bedrm, 2 bath, dble car garage, new 18' Doughboy pool & filter. All t his on a secluded street. Hurry, call 5'16·5880. •. ;~:;a. HERITAGE . • REALTORS *HEW LISTINGS PRIME PEHIHSULA PT. $275,000 Exceptional corner loca- tion with easy walk to bay & oceanfront. Clean & fresh, contemporary design home w /unique features. Open 2 story, 4 bdrm home with fa mily rm & den. Soaring 2 story Gr eenhouse insid e . Patios, balconies & 6 s kylli.;hls. Shown b y uppl. • ... ---·~·-· -_ .... _. __ ... ~ .... - ' .._ • _ IA 1 ... Hon.ts For 54* Houtta For Sale Wedneeday, September 14, ten DAILY PILOT D:J ~ ......... .............. ....................... ----.-....----~.-.. ...... .,;,,;;.;..;.... ____ _.;:.~;.;...;.~:;.;.........:::;.::. ~-~~....... ~~-~~~ ...... : ~-~~ ....... ~::.~~ ....... ~~~:! .......... !~!!~ =~-~~!':' ... !~.~~ ~!!.~.~ ••••••. ~!!!.~~ .•.••.. ~.~~ ...... . ·, • ... ,... I 00 ••we.. I 00 ......... I 002 • ....,... • • I 002 COZY HA VEN Colta Meto I 024' Costa Mna I 024 •••••••••• • •••••••••••• •••••• ••••• ••••••••••• •••••••• • • ••• •• •••••••• •••••••. ••••••••••••••• SUMMERTIME... DUPLEX •••• ... ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ®herbert ha wk in s Rl: Al lO F~S IALIOA ,._.SUI.A OUfUX S llJ.HO Pm·t-l"\.odUf\1on Jus t authorm~d. This l tSO hutlding 1!> u prlrnt: fox sh~ltcr tn u ht:u" y uppr4'cliillun urt:a Yt:t It will r•t·ld u pos1tiv.-('8lah flow 1-'or mort: informuUon on this sort or nrng1c . call ~·8311 4 llDIOOM POOi. HOME '72,500 kt:lax or play by tht: pool Entt:rtam on big t·ovcrtd patio w/bnck built-ms. C'omt:r lot home in sought aftt:r Loara St·houl 01:-.t Roc:k roof, luxury carptL-.. nt-w tt:xturt: coatmg Livt: & t-nJOY'' ftllCE JUST IEDUCU>. $I 29,900 Custom home on 1,:i acre, 4 bedrooms, 3 bath:-.. 2800 sw ft Hilly cliffside lot, oct:an Vtt!W . xlnt neighborhood. Easy freeway & beach access. Hugt: gamt: room w/proft:ssaonal wt:l bar. This is om: of a kind. SEAGUUS & SEAWEED $67,900 Price just redu ced onl.._this 3 bedroom, I 1h bath , s urfside townhoust:. Ilomt:ownt:r and investor financ in~ available. Walk to the b<:ach, schools, and shopping. This is a 1300 sq. ft. homt:, doublt garage and brick patio. 963-8311. GPel"'OI 11055 MOCJ!tola St. Fo.tain Vahy 963-1311 I I 002 GetMral 1002 ···········•··•··•·····•······················ THE BLUFFS 359 VISTA MADUA OP84 THUIS. l·S Bt:autiful Carm e lita t:nd unit: 4 bdrms., 3 full baths. $162,500 - Includes tht land! 673-4400 I 1.i\Jlll()R Dh•ision of Harbor ln•Hhneftt Co. I 002 General 1002 ....•••••............•.•..•••••............•.. S llDIOOMS OH,... WATH Al"luully, OVER tht: watt:r (when tht tide is h\-4 >. sits this 5 bt:droom beach hm.18u with funky-junk decor, sunny kitcht n. artist's studio and top-of ·tht· world sun roor Don't lt:t the words fool you, this home 1s solid roowood and adjact:nt to China Cove ooach. Truly Uniqut at $395,000. U~l()UI: lif)MI:§ REAL TORS·. 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Co1ona del Mar .ilso 111 M t:'MJ Verde . .ii !>46 5990 ~~~:! .......... !~!!~,~~ .......... ~?~~ IJ/u/ft Owtwrt1hip 'J-or $5000 ::Down UHlalEV AILE? HO l Owner/ Agl·nt will :.ell Bluf~~ Bdrm home on contract for a~ hllh: as $5000 down. A:,,king pnc~ s~l btlow mark<.{ at $90,000. For information or appointment to stt:. Call 640-2779 or 551-6467 OftEH HOUSE Fri/Sat/s..day Sept 16, 17. 18 from I IAM to 4 fitM 2323 Vlstal ~ General I 1002 G•Mrat 1002 .............................................. LUXURY waterfront condo, 2 BR, 21.h ba. Pool, 1acuzzi. 24 hr. security. Brand new ; comp. furn. $220,000 PENINSULA. 4 BR. 3 ba. horn<:. All a mt nities. Lovely an:a. $195.000 LI DO ISLE. 4 BR, 2 Ba. Nicely decor. Lge. patio. beamed ceil's., hdwd flrs. 48 Ft. lot. $225,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Ba y!>1dc Or1ve N.B 6 75 ·6161 Ii. pool lime an tlu~ J • s..s Reaal• Speclallt&IJ. a. bod(oom, llke new borne You It your tenant• wlll ~ SUbmit 4 or 5 bdrm modtls~ail, With (~h paint. plui.h Cl\JOY the eooc:t llft! ID lhla ..v. .. •C&rpellllg and beJ!t of all Coronu del Mitr duplu t 1<>11\e"/pool•. -· IAO 18x36 heated ond plU» guest 1tud10 Walk Antsy Owners! Penninaioa Propcrtiiu. "1tered pool. Located In to "hopplnai & beach Ne.it 1mct clean. bl& cov· MARIHBS COVI ColleJ«! Purk. Full pnco Tennis & r ccre.il1on PRiME cf'l'd polio. trailer park· 2Brlwnbseinuniquepvl li. rro.ooo. CALL ~·2660. center clo•c by Old mi.;, 3 bedrooms. eattna adult commwut.y. 2 Bib C:: SELECT world c harm. invut E.ASTSIDE area, red bnck fireplace, to bch. 2 poob, jAcuul. T' now. e njoy forever. COSTA MESA 564.U50. BKR.~1720 tennis court. uuna in PROPERTIES $1.:'oiiHs REALTY DUPLEX TARBI c1bbousc. sm.soo. 3 Bedroom upper unit lL O.C. Rkbtts Rltr cua...DE-SAC * 494-8057 * With sundeck. lower 2 955-0497or642·3263 bedroom with enclosed .. -Hf .. M ~ S A v Jo: R D E 4 CDM 1£ .A.CH palio & yard. Kmg sited --#I '"_c-omJo bedroom. 2 bath, large --rarnrmctintenngaround COTIAGE bedroom:,,, .lndi v i~ual By owner 6 mo o ld, BRANO NEW 16x36 pool. Shake roof, Lots of wood and stained laundry areas, built-in rnod@rn Condo. 2 Bdrm 2 Jluoo 4 br, :n~ bath + double fireplace & dimn•' I ..., range, oven. garbage bu $74 000 Coll S48·971S -" g ~s. $1 .... ,950. dLSJ>()Sal, & dll>hwasher _...;......;' __ . _ _,;_ __ __. f1i1m rm with fplc. Walk rm, Priced right. Call R.C. TAYLOR CO. Just S years old . Owner to golf course and park. S46·5880. 955..0350 desires exchange for ad MESA VERDE Choice F .V. tocaUon. -----d1tional units in San EXECUTIVE HOME Sacrifice at $86,500. A ST ARTER Clemente. s14s,soo. Jwt RHuc:ed S5000 IJIJ16@1llt; lfiiffit!i llomeonocean viewi.1te. COLEOFHEWPORT lo $154,900 io•,;, dn to •-M.!M.&::.:.li-llil-lllillll.Waf!WiiAigm~il Like new. 2 bedroom, 2 675-5511 qualified buyer Pool & 982·4471 • • ball\, $122,500. Try ---------• 1acuzu spa+ 4 Bdrms. 3 ~HERITAGE REALTORS ~.ooodown. MESA VEttDE ba. fa m rm, din rm. LG SUPER DLXCONOO ~lt'JSIOE CUTI£ HAL PIMCHIH SPECIAL! Walk lo ~oll cour..e For adults over 16 yrs UW REALTORS liesuretoseetbisbr1ght DaYidlo..,..Rltr. Mus t leave area by 2 BR VA BUYERS 675-4392 &cheerlul 3 bdrm. Great ___ 54_6-_9950 ____ , owner, bargain pnce • floor plan ~/screened Xhn JBr, dbl garage, S!S.900. Consider all of· Bltn BBQ with trec cov \!cry ruce 3 br, 2 ba & 1 br pauo. Jo'resbly painted & owner aniuous 574 95-0. rers. 536-0807; 842-8073; 11rcd patio. Hardwood r c n ta I. $16 2. O 0 0 . wall papered. Walk to 67J.J.i30. 751.3082 ' 544·2477 floors. country pam>ll·d l.f';.isr/opt1on $10 .000 schools & :shopping ----------::....-- kuchen with bllns. Back do'A1\ Owner, 640·7030 0 w n e r ha s be c n RARE FIND PRICE lot bonanza . Perlec·t for SfitYGLASS HILL transferred. Make a n ol· 4 Hdrm, family condo. SLASHED truck :.tora~c. bal·k rer.545·9491 Centrally located.$63.950 . on this 3 bedroom multi use bwld J.l ·u Dramatically situated, fu tools: have a w;;k~·h~p1~ oce.m & bay views: 4 BR. (~lwm3Ji' i§r1 Tty ~:_~HCH~Hde. ~~~!~ ~lph a~f.s:e!~.; guest room Just ~'13,500 fam rm., pool & Jacu~ZJ. C.:all 3Car ~or S289.500 Real Estate REALTOR & shopping. Priced for 546-4141 ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE, INC. BEST VA.LUE IM HARIOR VIEW :! & a den or :J bedrm l>ehJ!hlful patios. y.ird ll i ~hl~ upgruded lmmed occupanc). CORONA OEl MAR DUPLEX l.o1.>\l0ly duplex. c•arh un1l ha\lng :? bt'drms l.'ach ,Walk to bl-ac::h. Priced to l!t:ll ~ ll '>lo...l<l\ll Y "i ,, 1' I,• \ \ "t 7$15 ! Cu~t Hwy Co1tna Gel tthl PAUL MARTIN -----675-4392 ___ -i QUICK SALE. Call to.- REAL ESTATE 644·7383 BY OWNER day. ' . Sh 2 B 8 540.3666 Duplex • 2br, 2ba hse arp sty, 5 r. 1~ a. Vets Attention +4!br, 2ba apt over home w/new palnt, cpts VA appraised value & drps, auto gar opnr, ga rage. $178,500. many other xtras: only SS0,000. Offered at llf ltelc-.11 RfAl l~IATI Larks pur, 500 bl k . S82.900. 1122 Charleston, S79.500. Quality built 3 544·W03 5574887 bcdrm, 2 bath. Shake ---------roof, brick fplc , hardwood firs. Near schools & park. Vacant. see a nytim e . Call 540-1151 Beach Pad! SPECTACULAR DUPLEX MESA DELMAR New listing · immaculate ms1de & out. Lge fmly rm, 4 bdrms. 2 butlu>. abundant storage. Walk to schools & i.hoppang. Call for more info. 6~HERITAGE . .. Oper>airy feellng .. .lots of glas.'i and wood. Galley kitchen-vanity bath & dressing. Fenced yard Across the street from beach. BKR 962·SS11 If }'Ou are d1ssut1sf1ed "11 h the ordinary or con· ~1der hie too short to sur round yourself with hum· drum. consider this ex· c ept1onal first tim e oHcnnl! of a quality n<•ar new 2 ijR home with 545-9491 i.:::=====-======~r--~~~~~--LoTs OF LAMD REALTORS vuultl•d wood beamed Real Estate REDUCED $3,000 TO SELL Bai.l51de 2 Br 1 Ba Doll house. Heady to move in! Seller motivated. Call to W1lb small 2 bedroom house. Ready to expaod. Only '89.lJOO. SCOTTREALn 536-7533 see! ~~~~~~~~~ cc1hng, the finest kitchen --------- a p po 1 n t men ts with OWNER sent us a tele· beautiful oak. cabinet iµ-a m. Reduced pnce. 3 work thru-0ut. fireplaces b r G r e ~ n b r o o k . m living room & master VACANT. B e I o w bt'droom, leaded l:lass marl<et. u can saves~ btTI-Offwed \\tndowb, and a ceramic Hadley 963-8933 Seller has bo&lght other b;ith MES .A. VERDE ALrium ........ • ~·---wn ttll· Jacuizi an the ma:stcr ' ~ ~~.::,~RULTY property. 3br \fi·level. PLUS ,,,_ 1163°'~~oe.eo.t•..... ........,, ~ ... --• 5ne.c1 •L 545.91.:1 fam rm overloottng Balboa Island u rharmanA 2 BR Rental rs; "' ~ gorgeous pool. i,; mile to 1006 with fireplace and a Thts 4yrold3 bedroom.2 ---------•ocean. Quiet. Cul-de·sac ••••••••••••••••••••••• i-l•pa.rate puliodcck. bath home, ju::.t listed Dana Polnt I 026 street. (213> 431·9922. 3 Br I' 2 l!a. xira lgt• lot 644-1211 hall pnde of ownership ••••••••••••••••••••••• 431·3Ul5 Ra) ''''-'w Bv owncl' ~throughou t & pro· N!W6MOMTHSOLD _________ .,.. SIR.'i.lltl() ll73 som f S , • fc!>s1onal landscaping. Plush JBf'. 280, Ownl'r HUNTINGTON • Owner will arcept. low LANDMARK down. Call l11r showm~. licensed $'9l,OOO. 496-7775 38r, 2Ba, single story ~~.a.~~."!~~~!~ .. !?.~~ ~Wff4.~ 540-3666 BToro 1032 Condo, upgraded, shqwn ••• •••• •• ••••••••. ••• •• ~Y appt. 960-4923 BEACH COTTA.GE •HEW LISTING* VA or lO'il> down. 3 bdrm, BY o---~ plu.o, mc::omc Duple' on l!ll TIME OFJo'ERfo:O nr park, ~tr conditioned. ,,..."lllOA I 002 Jfalboa P<•nino,ula. om· Har<-Old (;d M Tnplcx on super i;tarage tor hob· Rustic semi custom bll ~-------•••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• block tu l>l'ach. Uo,c ~our 1;,• lot 1 Bdrm mini -----byist. trailer acces. nu W/used brick. Atrium 1maginut1on tor remodel home w ,wallL>d garden. JUST REDUCED hstmg has more to offer patio, frplc. 4 Bdrms, 2 GeMrol YA TERMS LOWDOWN! 1002 G-....ral MAGNIFICENT! or cnJO) it:-. intrtn!l1c ::.1.ite floors , h1gh ce1l'gs S77.900. Colle~c Park 3 than any comparable ba. Cum rm. hiih~ UP· BOAT SLIP DUPLEX O<:ean 1 blk . :I bdrm .. :! Shdrp 3 bdrm & fml} rm on t rl.·c'..!_med i.lrt.>el Grc.1t floor plun llnJwtJ noor-. Walk to Sl'hool-. & !>hoppmi: Beller hurry. 1t 'sonly ~.000. 54~ !f\91 baths ca. unit Seller at your door step Btnty anxious S1S7,950' decorated hcach retreat F:xperlly upgraded charm ai. is 2 Ddrm up PLUS two 1 Bdrm units, Sr 2 Ba. RV access. home. See for yourself. grd'd. Next to eoJr thruout F caturinR per . s tudi o lower. ea w1ownpvtpat10.New Move an cond.831·1340 S72,500. B.J . & Aasoc. coune.l~rnitoocean, i."'"Clal lJghlm" fi xtures. Sl2l ,SOO cpls, drps Mint cond 581.()892/768·7)64 or scbls. churches; & Balboa lay Prop. only 5 yrs old w 13 b<lrm:.. Realton 3 balhs & frml dman~ rm ,... .. HORIHSREALTY k JTOWNHOUSES park. s91.ooo. sso2 dd ~so tile, beuut1ful Sl8S,OOO Br 759.0358 Custom built Colonials , ... ~on '"TOR'S '"'-'hy Dr. 846-6989 car s & drapes. *494-8057 * """"' ""' .. ..,... slam glai.s windows REDUCED •by European craftsmen. DEUGHT HURRY~THlSI Treat yourself lo the El ... Condo VT" Close to pools . tennis & fi t Call Ce 2 .oro less than Owners have bough• b h 3 Bd 2 r-i A classical V1ctonan de· mes · · ntury 1 one year old. 2 Story, 3 anoth •-__ , " Features ceramic lllc en ~-·*•6•7•5--7•0•6•0•*-_.. try. Palo!! Verdes frplc , ....__.....,iMllililil.,..Wiiltili6 decorator wallpaper, Super Condo N 0 Near new. 2 bedrm 2 bath. one story. Located 1n park·llke setting wiSpamsh architecture. liood terms. ~~;,;~.~l.::; ~ :'-/e\\port·s BaC'k Ba y!I~~~~~~~~~ u ... ncr must sell now ~I · l'nn' rc'<luced to S89.900 1---------i Cull RL'<I Carpel, 751 1202 Cozy Cottaae Owner moving lo M'Orro Bay & needs fast escrow Home 1s lovely 3 bedrm, 2 ba. F1P. F1A, B/t,WiO a.rea m k1tchen-t!I. aar: opener. Fantastic condi· Uoo-fantastic buy. Only 163.000 ~~~~~~I Ruth Laurie. Afj. I oo21--·'·4·"'·4•3•a•o--1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• macneb I Irvine realty .. STOP LIVING Jn your landlord's dream home & START LIVING iq; ·your own beautiful 4 BR hom~ in the exciting Village of Woodbridge! Flexible financing -$104,900. Lila Harper 752·1414. (N-83) ..... TO MOYI IH A FIW DA. TS7 Attractive, award-wln.nlng De:e:rtteld townhome -ready & walling for you &I prict:d to s~ll quickly I 2 BRs. den, dininr, fireplace car~r~ patto. CI01e to pools, U:iuils & n~w park. '79,900, Ma~lrits Cross '742-1414. CN-S4> •ACI + LOCATION An: ~ r.,atured ln um hipty up. ll'adt9d Vlllage n .. La Salle••. ( BRs, 2 ftrf:places w/ovf:f' 2400 sq.ft. Walkirig diltance to schools, para, 4shoppin1. bus Une a ttiMls club. •t27,900. 8111 HutcbJBll 152·1414. <N.:SS> mirrored wnrdrobes. hand carved copper hght fixtures. Only Sl55.000. and you OWN the land! 646-7711 b eahc . r m :,,h .. k _....,stranoBeac:hl018 ~1i.1n.tolally re-donew/l Marten R eal Estate bdnnl' ... bathover1--1.. erq;areawuous to at i.. 2 story. s a e ••••••••••••••••••••••• CAI\ "'.,"'7 ..,~ UUf\ ft-11 t .. :. 3 bdrm 2 b th f Yr. warranty& rcaturin° ~....., 1n " greenbleit and ~ '"" ·• a ~~OR~~~·10~~PORT OCNFROHT DUPLEX a most dramatic view or -sTSl.DE or~ge fields. Upgraded hDmebo. nr. beach, scbl)ols LIDO REALTY S2SS,OOO 644·8185 the b a Y & ocea n . '".. thruout . all earth tones . &s pping. $67,900 Drastically reduced by DYNAMITE drapes from Germany . NEWPORT IEACH 673-7300 :~.~~!'!" ... !?!.~ SJ0.000. Owner is very FREEDOM HOME parquet floors . covered REALTY 675-1642 motivated. Owner heading North, patio • come and see to 1---------·1""-"T...~l"_lllllll'....Ml-.,.JllllllJ.-llllllJ.-~...-".o."-,..."--".,.-111T...lllllt_.,-.,_,_,, VALLEY 640-9900 very anxious. This one appreciate! Hy owner · ATI'N: Builders. psoic,e _____ ;,..__ ___ PLEASE call & have us l!J elk to Ocean ~ won't last long! 3 br, $82,000. Call 581.00SS to-lots nr bcb. 75 x117 • tell you about a tcrnfic Com~etely .remodeled ~ODO\ Bc."'~'Ot¢ P\QQ!.. ~ Cam. rm, dbl detached day! Reas.ofr,.2U·799·5627 buy in b eautiful on ~n overs1Y.ed lot. A ~ gar. Tree lined sL Lg. FountoiftValley I034 4 BR, 2 Ba, assume Ea!llbluf(. A 5 bdrm .. 3 smashi~ 4 BR plus den brick frplc. New roof, ••••••••••••••••••••••• S'll,000. 1% VA ot new batb,wilhdininerm.&c. plus forrltal_dining Pl.us CostaMesa 1024 :%.~f~~f1bing, paint, financing. $85,000. Va· vlew, too. Walk to pool. h~e family room with • cant. 9391 Neolanl Dr. lenrus,schools,churchcs open beams, natural •••••••••••••••••••••• Ol'fNll19•11HUN1091Nl(f• In Law Quarters 956-2200daya,or532·2117 .......... ~J:~~::!~!~1~~ Sb cRv sso.ooo [ e 1NMM1J -, ... :;~~'!in.. ow; ............. VETS ••FREE•• VA COWtMfing & Info. s.r.ice Just steps to Ocean Blvd. arp 4 br in Costa Mesa. , :: _ • $6& MO • -WHY NOT ENJOY IT? ~· 551 Pierpont St. . S89 950 "" Country club llYin& at the i--------•I Cdl 644-72 I I Ho Oowtt VA Mesa Verd~ 3 Br+ Fam DO Y 0 u' NEED 2 be&bh. Beautiful Hunt· 556-7777 Rm. vacant. 771·2386 HOMES IN ONE? Try ingtoo Landmark Con· 0 833-9781 Hes1er-Brown RI Al IOU Mo Dowtt fitaymeet FrHLlstofVA Honas in O.C. BY OWNER Wortd Real Estate th1s French. Chateau ! do'a Crom~. Million ~~~~~~~~~· Br, 2 ba, sprinklers Lots or "old world " dollar recreation LUXURY UVIMG I· Cmt/bclc, patio. Hall or charm. from wooden facUiUes, manl~ur 3 br, 3 ba Blg Canyon NewCondos,2Br,21,;Ba. Famearea.SlOOOCarpet sbutters&cedar1hinglcs eroundsand24hr ri Townhome. Luxury ~nrurorur~ 2 frplc's, ceramic tll allow. Close to scbls, to tbe 11uspended, wlnd· ty. All realdenls muat Orange Co's. Largest features . Drnmatlc -· -· kitchens & bath. Pool shops ~ frvry. Open Ing staircase. Beautiful atleasUOyrsofa1e • .For VA Home Broker architecture! Tenni!'. CORONA s pa.675-4912Broker House Sept. 16th & 17th. plush carpeting aod moreinformaUottCttt: Call 24 Hrs. P o o I & J a c u z z 1 • HIGu• .A. ~DS . Owner is real est. broker. custom drapes. Sc<:haded Jodc Fide I AUOtll. 675•2626 Owner/Agent ~" House,da11yl·6.4b Call55'7-1646or549-1864. plush patio. Acree o 96).0926 759-0087 The ideal combination or . e•shoded corner. , green grass & towering --------- WORLD REAL ESTA. TE _.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: a new home In un Dan r frplc . many By0wner,3BRhouse93 \reeg s urround tbla ..... ~ , e i; ta b I i s h e d xtras. S79,000. 3158 Cor lnlerest.20%down.OWC . popular TNHSE + Harliour IQ42 neighborhood, featuring Ln.j>46·7713 mortgage. 940 Congr~. private apt! Call now ••••••••••••-••••••••• HESnED RETREAT Nestled among Southwest landscaping. Four bedrooms and new drapes in family room and 1Mn1 room. Ai, new kitchen appltances . Patio with fire ring. Call immediately. 546-2313 oPfN Ill 9 • fJ S IUH 10 •I NICI' [~·INl'I Want Ad Kelp? MESA DELMAR SPECIAL· $82,900. Cls. to parks1 schls, ten· nls clb. Big 4 or's on huge lot. 2750 Portola, CM. 762-0861 all the latest appoint· M V rd G 11 Co To see, 646-3490 Pnnc. this unique home won't•---------m e11 l s. Oversized esa e e o urse ooly. last" ,- garage, large room11, 3 0000 sq.ft. n57•950. Open 213:S92.1346/714:963·8961 ISL;AHD bat~.stepdownwet·bar , House Sunday 1 · Vi18W tbe COLONIALR.E. WATIRFRO._... mlnioccan view, all fully 556-60760wncr , ________ _. "' landscaped. walking dis· 3 8 1 b..a.......a 1 GoH Cours New llsUna by orle lance to private beach. r, n ce D """""' ae e Pool home. $58,500. 3 owner. Beaut DavenjlOl't $195,000. fee. yard~~· f'l SPM Lovely clean home, large Bdrm, 1"' ba. New cpta. ls11d 42 B8r,da ba. ju per CALL 6•4-72 I I ...,..&0,., a co V' ere d p ~ti o • 3 913 So. A1&1Un. 839-4821 Pan, r own. -~ By Owner. ST1 ,500, 3 BR, bedrooms, dining are•, Owner. on water & 1 more . ea, frplc, cov. paUo, faintly room. brlck Fantastic vlew of Ila Aln NIC1U. [lt\IL[V ~ work •bop. 488 cost f I replace , de 1 u x e MH111a111tf"9•MOft leacll I 040 Channel. H UJe aar Is MesaSt.831·286S kltct\en. reduced to ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Wldeclc+45' boat dock. ~~~~===::;!l.:°"============:::--1.$118,950,BK.R,M0.1720 BY OWNER Hunt'& l»,000dntonew$2S0,000 • Landmark adult condo. 2 loan. ' - Br, 2 Ba, brand now PUllC&LlllALTY ,'\C,~LJ[l/\1(5 ph~b cpt & drpa. CaU (714) IM8·2141. ~ 54M585. I~~~~~~ TRAHSPORTATIOH • • t. I ·,I I n 1 S r:JN ... -· Cltreted on th.la NEW bedroom condo on lb water In Orangetree. AIR CONDITION ED and eommu.nUy recreatlona 'facllllles. Irvi n e' newett adult complex. Tennis, spa gym and pools. Asklna $74,000. CAlltoeee. IAHCH REALTY 551·2000 IEAUTIFUL WILLOWS ____ _....... ----· l . ---... FORCSTE O LSON ··~ .......... ... ··~-c- for Ad Action Call a · Daily Pillt THE I LUFfS Better than new! Lge. 3 bdrm. split-level with bay & lights view. Total· ly aew lJlterior decor. Truly outstanding at Sl.:11.50(). AGENT 640-5560 WESTCLIFF dlx 3 br, 2 ba, country s tyle fam rm. outdoor entertaining patios. Open daUy, 1201 Pembroke. By owner, SHB,000. 648·9836 /Eves 646-0100 Wahrfl'Oftt Cape Cod 3 Bedroom home w /boat dock in front. $189,500. Peggy ll'Olftl Rtaltot' 645· I 53 I 4-PLEX Excellent rental area -2 miles from bc:ach. All 2·bdrms & fenctd back yards. Great buy at $134,000. 3 UNITS Two are townhouse units with laundry hook-ups. All have garages. I ·1 UNITS Pride of ownership. Six townhouae 'On· its with huge owners' unit. Garagas. 3 UNITS NEWPORT BEACH Bc:autif ul area! All units have refrigerators & laundry equipment in laundry room. non•t pass these by! TWO 4.PLEXES - COSTA MESA Excellent corner location, newly painted & completely decoraWd in.side & out. Will .sell separate or together. PRICE REDUCED -SUBMIT OF· FER! TRl-PLEX Pride of ownership, only 2 yrs. old. Spacious 3 bdrm, 2 bath owners unit w /fireplace. DUPLEX- EASTSIDE COSTA MESA 2-bdrm unit w/privaU: patios ~ de- sirable corner lot in NEWPORT HGTS I Completely remodeled ex· terior, landsca~/sprinkl~. l!!lllQuail liilPlac• Prap•rli•• 752•1920 1400 QUAIL ST. NEWPORT IEACH REDUCED! 3br home. New aru. ~TT8C110M1t Fncd, Frplc, etc. '78,900. n--. -s A bo r · Mike Madl&a.o. A1t. ....,_""""_ aorl*>US . rne o to· 492•5151 Rlveralde County 1n Sim- co m para b J e quality --------1 nymead, approx. 490 situated nr. the bay. Tht. 2 BR, 1 ba home. Wood acres. Perfect ror Jll\ni· home w/pool k Jacuzsl deck k encl. yard. ranches. 5 Mllea ftQm cannot be deacrlbed ~Y Q ,000. 29412 Edfewood Lake Perris. words. W fa mountain Rd, SJC. 495-5216 R.C. TA YLOI CO. view & waterf111l in the ---------4 cou•yard, tbls home s..to.... 1010 tll-0350 muat be •een to be ••••••••••••••••••••••• 20ACllS believed. V AWY . 640-9900 XJnt for investment or 2 STORY /POOL can be aplit. .some •llb ONLY Sit.too. views. loaded witb oak Th1s' bedrm, 2 bath Cen· tn.. Seelnll lJ wev. I lq.BKR. tury Home is on • ar11 <?1•>-a.rn7 lot at end ol quiet cul-d•· oR --uc. Many up1rad ... ---------- Low malatenuc• yard LOAD• W /OAD IY OWNll with Jl V accet1. Good 5 Acres loedild wt&b eat td\Ools. Close to South tr... lft tbe a.Yelancl 111,000. J Br, 1 ba; Oled Cout Plau. SeJler bas National Forest, So. of ~~~~~~~~I brtck ltplc, beam eell'a, bought new home. Call Oran1e Co. Munlei,al r.: _•_al...;..k_to~&ch._"2_·_7822 _____ , l«addJUonal ~. water , •entfe tolllDI 14M ' kDOlla for v'e• •ltea. OwDet will eany . .,._ m4> •n·•i oamouo ' r , r r • .. • . I --···-·- ...... Uttfunlihsd Ho.Ht U~ ....... U•fwW•d w.dnMday, S!ptember 14, 1977 .. DAILY JltLOT j;5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• c ~~~~.~!~!~ ...... ~~~~~.~!~!~ ...... 1t1Rttb C... .. Mw 3222 ........ ..,IHch JZ40 ~Hlh 3250 ..._..U.fwal•1d ~alw•b'-..... 11 ................ -D I a..c....,,. 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·······································~ cs.. llOO ......... ~~!? .. ~.~~ ..._..,..,,....... 38r, 2& Hae, yd, 2 car 4br 3ba Upa.raded $650 3 Br. 2 ba. AC, builUJlll, S-.._ Mtwport .. .U 376' CGrw .. M .. _Jml ,,.,, .. "' ~ Pl I .. .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tar•••· .. 1$ mo 75'9·1131 A ~t ,· u Ile a~e .0809 S3'75 mo Nr Moulton C-'-"-3271 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••-••.-••••••••••••••••••••••• ..-'f • n· •• a•<# gr ........__ , •• ~ 3 Io... or~........ • • "' · • Pl 237"., So I "'P"• "'•--• -.._... • -84.2-7.el •ia. vv rea oa. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WATBFtlOMT 2 Bdrm Buhwa ttplc 4 P'l.F.X l24J,000 o-ti l.IDlt, I )''11 old ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ouplea 2 bd I ba No ~9503 or 9~·2200 - -Lovely • br, 2 ba, fplc, 2 Bn. lwcury condo pool. iundeck, •patio'. WIHTU HMTALS hlkl N la $3SO CLOSE TO BEACH Le · r:NI, cpts. d.rps. ltlcb/pet F\lll.vtum $1500Mo Adu.Ill. No peta S32S. 2 br, 2 ba IS50 ~13_1;.~n. 0 P'1 · · Clean 2 Br. formal din i:e 3 'U8pt~o~ tc b~y • OK, aood area. $42$. etLL GRUNDY 6 7 3 . 14 1 a eve• o,. ---------iNl>;W7UnltP'.n~lduCM, ltbr,lbuS45U rn;;: •t'I ~atJo h~e. tully uparade~0 1°n 963-4567.Aaem,nofee. R!:ALTOR 61H181 weekends. 2 ...... He-• builder will flnianu• 61~ l)'J94 Cottaac. 2 Br 1 8&. patio, D/~.cbtt:'.~tT!~ru~~r;!i eleaant earth tonea. Cu.al Charming 2 br, 1~ ba! --B-R-.-1-~-Ba-.-n-e_w_\;-~ ~tarp Int. 9CllWd for 3 Ul u.1C.l;Jor ... 701$ t-: --new dtcor, carport. S. of & RV ato~age. $42S mo. bit bar. rrp le• etc fplc, OW, 2 car lllrage, oe••MFIOMT drpa c.io.e to bc:b. Juoau StllO mo AMUMUSUAL Ml':.ylr:~t~t·~ft'ti:n~~ 1lwy.llM3S47 eves. 9722 Verde Mar Panorumlc view. $4$0. cp_l s, drp1, aood WlNTERRENTALS mo.·J/)ay•651-09SO,eves ~forqU1ckaalet11 Ot•O.-A .. IMD lndr t1rdnt1>ulio. 40' allp Soartlllnc 1 Bdrm, partly C 8 rook burst & mo.S81-0075or6:M-3956 neighborhood. $37S . 2BR,1ba. t370 868-8025 A . ~ avtl. Winter or yrly . lurn. Patio So/Hwy. Hamilton) 545·3359; ~NICJUltl J252 96.1-4567Agent,nolee. Lge.3BR,2ba ~ -.-------- Li.rie l'onl Tro" in t'ro011011.~ 1769 S3S0.873-8611,S49·1967 848-2600 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br+ den, bltns pool 2BR,2ba. $400 CosteMeM 3124 ,...,... <"OIU'tyard, bubbly foun N BAYt.RONT 10 rno CosteMHe l224 38r,2ba.cpls,drpa,2car NlGUEL SHORES, priv. lakes, rec. fae. sai5tmo'. S.STOl .. CH .................. ~. 8n.nd ~ ' 3 2 ~rm tam. UBQ No o1w llv1nai winter rental $600 mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• iar. renced, frplc. $400, commun., dramatic 3 8J8.3807831·3U8 2BB.den.2ba $575 Poxt.olowVll9gt \l'\JUltl'bt-drmun1\ ubon· your lenonta 114i-Ui70dllY•.~·t!647 MesaVerde3+famlly, 615-5810642-0393 IJR, 2 ba ., comp .Sant Ana 3,.10 l·BR.,yearly · '400 62tW.Wlltoo148<aotO Uper9ded thruout t'r!lt' f>n vary 11bound11• L.ota of l'V4 ba., new 11aint. $400 ' privacy; sle~ to pool, a • FURN OR IJNFUR.N eocb unit Lu11h ~ridtt ahow• ht'r" -...OaP.-aula 3107 Mo.Nopel.i. 3 Br, Fam Rm. Jge llv lennl11,1l>.:uch . s:uo . ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4brtownhomew/f11)1 I• n • d a c •pt 11 11 , SIW.UOO SOUTH <.:OAST ••••••••••••••••••••••• Agenl833·1768 Rm, dinette, bltns, dbl 493·7278 Great 5 bedrm, 2~; baths, •J..cepaUo&enc. gara,iu •PftftkJt-n. tic Sl&~.ooo INVl::sTMENT 1145·1103 SPACIOUS ocoianfronl 4 C le 1 gar . corner lot. Encl fplc. OW, cpts, drps. •Adulla child 16 &over l.y McC.,.. . llr 2 & cumJ>lcluly furn. OM4MWf"S ware. back yd. Grdnr serv. ~ OCIAN VIEW F. V. Ml Sq. J;lark area. Pool &Jacuzzi avail . ..._. 1110 Newport IWO hou.'le• un h>t Dy bme fo'plc . W8hr/dryr, Bcfor.~ you pay ~?me ml rr beach. $475 mo AJuJt11. 2Br, 2 ba. Frplc, Kida/pet welcome. $425. • c.t. Mne 541·772t ~ner S67.~ ,income &ihW11hr, 2 cur gar. no aeenc1es tor, ~he run 546.3429 2 Clubhoui.es J.icu:uls & 963-4567, Agent, no fee. Bay( Z & 3 Bit $SOO & 2 & 3 Bdrms, ma[tire "'2C> !"o ~)nly 10 'down . pt!b. Yrly rental avu1I ~ONoS~~;RS GcU· 1'h~~ l Bedro6m condominium pools. $460/m~. 752-9260 l.u.xW'Y 3Br, 2Ba Condo, seoo':o~. Wtnlcr. • aPld.~~~:J.!3s pd. 178 8(0• Lt 510 So Gimu.ey. Santa Sept. 15th. 64'1·9582 A t675 7060 """">141• ...._Pro rt1 JOOO Alw 1139 WI Many have and are glad near pool and tennis. 3 BR. 2 ba home. pool, nr So. Cst Plaza, $365 mo. gen · . •••••••~::!....... --Winter rental nr Buy & they did. lOO's or hse's, S2 90 I mo nth . Ca 11 new cpl, $475., l mo rree 64().4462eves Oceanfront "Right on $UO E/Slde triplex. 3bf. 27 UNITS, INOUSTfUAl. l'ARK Annual income $109,00o Pr1ct'd al SSJ0.000 Seller w carry contract at 9' • Print> on ly Bkr.~171 5 HOUSES Ocean ~or 4br, trplc & plex's & apt's available 646-4477. reot w/t yr be. 546-6274 v t 2 b 1~ ba C d beach". UtlJ. pd. 1 b 2ba, rrplc, yd, encl ia':' furnace No p e ts . NOW• Al beach or Up ---acan. r. on o S270 $330 61S·0513 TSLM&mt 642·1fi.03 All z bdrm, beam ceiJ. 1213,2tJ.5316 to loo·s or NEW hst~ngs SPACIOUS l level. 3 br. 2 t!lewport leoch 3269 in family area. Highly · · · ; • in.:~. wood frplc'i., pvt e 8 c h day s ma I I ba, pvt yard & garage. l ••••••••••••••••••••••• upgraded. $275. BKR 968-M:IS $375. New 2 br, 2 ba, 4· yards PLUS 3 older un-4 BR, 2 ba, Seashore Dr fee FREE hf~ service. child ok. No pets. $325. •Nl'TWATHFROHT 962·"471968·1317 plex .. Encl. yd, lauod, I Willll" I a -15 ,,.c •"""" 8122 Michael Dr, Days u......---11:.._1_ .... _..,. bltiru; 1h. Al for S270,000 .. r e se ..., · mo. ......, . ......,., iw7.3541 eves SJ6.l638 3 Br, bltns, frplc Yrly ..-. rwnw-or BACHELOR TSL Mgmt 642-1603 1o:asts1de C M . Agt 536-1827or!l60·1830 ••COftSUIMl'S Ciulct. ' lse. Days, 774·4384 or Unfwttlshed 3100 __ _.::;, _____ _ SAHCLEMEMTE ~1103 ec;istranohachllll $W0 New E·side 3 br 2 Sl9821r,ROLH. eves1wknds675·6169. ••••••••••••••••••••••• APT 2br. l 'hba studio tyee. TH l·PLEX -i!Xlra.n1ce:i Nwpt Hgts triplex ,••••••••••••••••••••••• bo, yard, encl. garage, Circle this! Fncd yd,+ BLUt'FSCONDOS Uv~ o~ BAY FRONT & • patio. pool. Kid OK. no BR, 2 BA owner~ unit $100,500. Three 2 Br un· On The Beach 3 Br. 2 ba. W o. No pets more. Nice area. Call the Leal!~ i.tartlng al $500 enJOY living. 4br, 3ba, din ALL UTILS. PD! pets. nr scbl. $295 & UP w frplc. Walk to b~ach & its, A"l. 581.0427 or s.550/mo winter. Avail TSL.Mgmt · 642·1603 experts. many more av!. Month. AgenlS44·ll.33 67rm5_.0525Neat. $1100/mo 100' trom the ocean per mo. 2310 Santa Anu, n<>rk s•c.2 ,.,,,. " Call ..., Small f e Pl p C t Avail. now .' 201 E . 64.5-5088or213·371-4032 .--. ..., •""" S.l-0-9007 • now -t...,·~13. 3 BR, 2•r.a HA, gorgeo_ us serv. ,,. es ;N\Ax. ro ren DUPLEX-Sharp 2 & J near l>each & purk $91,SOO. .,... _.....,., Xlnt family home . .SBr. · Balboa Blvd. Only S2 BRANO NEW CONDO 2 ChJllCh..tl•Loc. Hwttingtonhoch 3140 brand new condo. W1th2 ••ConsumersCiulct. 3i,, ba, lgc fam rm, lge Bayshorea winter renl~I per mo. NO f'EE. Coll: Br 2V.. Ba Fplc E1 ~1de front dplx., 3 br ••••••••••••••••••••••• lrR. patios, 2 car garage. kllch, nr schls & shops. 8600/mo. 3br, 2ba. Avail SuealS.56-7777 anytime. dshwahr, trash cmptr; hse, all new redwood Bach condo, l blk from J>O:Ol.jac1_Jzzi,tennis.Sub· fZl.S, check this! Nice 2 WesteUff. ~/mo. Yrly lmmed.646-6833 pvt~atio, $400 yrly. encl. patios, all encl beach. Harbour Pacific. nut on kids & pets. $49.S. Br. kids OK. xtras, rent lse. 640..5231. Condominiums 1 or 2 Br furn or unfurn. 642-3783evs, be!9PM FOUR PLEX Best buy f F 11 f r p I •· CallS49-3710orSJ~H956. serv. ree. No l"•t mo. .._.__,_ .... _..,. · -garages, pool, rpl, . u Y .u n . oo .,,. ..... BLUFFS WATERVIEW _..__ 3425 Adults. no pds. $225 &. uJ I b near beach. $182,500. 1 n d s c pg. $14 2, o o o. J a c u z z 1. i2 SO I mo. 674 Cove St. 3 Br H'' Ba. MUit see. 645-4900 3 BR. & ram., beaut. gat· ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2.50. 2421 E. l6lh. N. Hts. 2 B1,nr, Ondo tsts. C ose to s OP· BE:~~tT~Erft,RY 542.0759 & 752·1920 Gen 213-592·3171aft.6:30pm. huge Fam Rm & fplc. ••ConlUIMrs Ciulct. ed courtyd Agt644.1133 Nu 2 bdrm co~do beaut 646-1801 P g, ~5.8939 Ryan Laguna Beach 3 l 48 Fncd yd. $425. 642-0282 vu, nr shopping mall. -------..... 2l5De1Mar 492·4121~--------mj••••••••••••••••••••••• Jbdrm 2 bu. builtins. \~~l~ik~atocC~~-~~: OntheBay,2Br,2ba,un-LagunaHillsS375mo. ~EANFRONT APTS. 1 Large 2 BR IV.. BA in 3 Arch Bay. 2 Br, frplc, carpets,.drapes, dbl car 848.9468. 842·9700 dergnd prk'ng. full sec. 963-9356 r, wnlr. rcntul. $225 per beautiful T'riplex. Den ~LEX OM 7 UNITS ocn vu. pvt brh. $485 gar, fenced yrd. w/pal10 , Red cc I yr lease . n....a.. Fu 3550 mo.S48·1930or673-7844 with fireplace, country Costu Mesa. $17 ,500. in· 544·44l8or 499·2066 cover. Gardener paid. 4 B R , 3 8 a N r . i7SO/mo. 833-9442 Eves. ;:r;:.·.~~ •• :': •••••••••• 2Br. $400 mo. yrly or S3SO kitchen with all built-ins. GOLF COURSE --$'50 pr mo. IW-1084 aft Brookhurst & Adams. I Cpl & d H l & Id Great opportunity to own come. Huge lot. sioo.950. Quiet, rustic -I br furn 5 00 PM. No pets Will ne". rent w/ri"ht Newport Crest Condos. 2 & 3 Br. frplc, w/w crpt, mo .. winter. uti included, pdrps. 0 CON 6 S "' " ocean vu. 2br. den, ore. d , Furn & unfum. Ya avail Sept 10 1019 W. water . $345/mo ... !! be a ut1 ru I u n 1 t s o n UNIT house. S250 Older empl. 4 Br. 2 ba Me~a dt!I Mar party. Larry Dunne frplc, all rec racil. Al . BW to bay 675.2773 or Bay Ave. N.B. 673·1674 pe~. See at 2279 A ~o°u:s~~ ~ l:C~~oo~~ I~ oo 30,000 sq ft + + + lot. per~on49.i.8170 ~!~· ~liH~u~tg, cov ~~4~~·.lSSl. 8-4 wkdys. lge 3br, ram rm. frplc. 751-5000. Bail.st. $210/Winler. Ocennfronl ~~l~ St. 631·3149 or bath owner's unit with l'.oned C 2 R-4 Easts1de -l Bedroom. 3'2 bath~. 67S6SOJ.2332. ea. Sell $125,000. n...a... ...... •&-.&.-3600 Bach (furn) Also 2 Br w flreplacn, only 1 yr new Costa Mesa. $129,950. large It v1ng room, 2 M~a del Mar, lovei'Y3 Br 3 Br, P~ Ba. Nr. Warner & ~ ...... ~ N CONDO 2 b 2'h b "' 2 Ba lk d ••••••••••••••••••••••• <Wllurn) 673-2493 e . r, a . AskingS227,000. 67S.2626 8b'l. private patios, 2 car ·,wa mg 1stance to Graham . ~400 /mo . 2 Crplcs blUns pool & !-~~~~~~~~~·garages In very popular 1111 schools. Avl Oct. 1. 846-7250 W'ESTCUFf 2 Br. l ba. $285/mo. 7~ Very ruce 3 BR, 2 ba. on spa. ~ mo.' 675·4912 area. Avail. Sept. 20th $4.2Smo.SS7·9049 Nottingham Rd .• lge 2 Scot l PI . C. M . the bay, nr. ocean. Bkr Loh for Sale 2200 for year around lease. $21S! Circle this! Nice loc. 3 br. 2 ba, fenced yd. Br. &den, 2 Ba.)~e living 714-642·7743/ 213·592·2067 Families only. Winter. . I I ••• •••• •• •••••••••••••• Sl200 per month. call the experts for the ~~n ok. $360. mo. rm, separate dining rm, $000 Mo. Agent Npl Hgts area. lbt,•pu VACANT LOT ~I ~gewater. sp.elxr .. v,;C.50MllllMt'SY?900u'll hkeG. ufi·.ee, dEbll fplc, lge pvtG dyar~: " ...... ,.,..sa.ed 675-1642 615-1566 crp~-wtrl pd.dS240t_~ .. ;f" REALTY INC. 714/846-1371 CDM .,.. ... N h ec gar opnr. r nr .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1st .,. ast + ep • t--g eat, 2 br. 1 ba ome, wtr 1n cld. $625 mo .• ......__1•1_..,. 3706 2 Br upper. oceanfront. tee.213-6S4·51M "• Rare Spyglass Hill lot w,cpt.s. drps, 2 car gar. 549-1089 dys, 5 18·1300 -.,_ A\'all tiU Dec 1. Utll pd. . w, magnificent ocean & REAL ESTATE · Checkthis 2 Br 2 Ba kids f'enced yard. Ice area evea. ••••,•••••••••••••••··~ SJ25/mo. 631·3836 Eastslde beaut. 3 br, 2 Ja . t-'ash1on Island views. ok r -·• d pt' g $350. 963·4Sef. a nt, no BA"tHELOR w /fully . $360/1110. • 1350 S.Coast Hwy. · n~-.. Y • 8 io, ar. r 3 B b f I ( d · ped k' h 'l pd 2 B i al bk • Distr.ss Property! Perfect for your custom 494 _8536 Call the expert rental ee. r. 2 a, rp c. ge yar . eqwp 1tc en ut1 • r w nter rent , 1.-'.I I 548·6885 .• I r·d ·tr home. serv.Plx.Fee.645·4900 ..,."lB r 1 $400.mo. S200mo.61.S·S578 to ocean. $325 mo. i can m 1 or you. R.C. TAYLOR CO. Laguna Hiiis 3 l 50 1 ""'""· r,. rp e. n w,w 675-4912 Bkr , 673-6210 STUNNING a Br 2 '°9'J Beach area spcc1alti,t ••••••••••••••• •••••••• *•Con~ Gu de t·pt .& pa mt. Front hse lc6oo Pettlftsulo 3707 -garden apt, pool, rec rm . Probates, ft'nreclo!>ures, 955-0350 Leiirnre World Condo. 2br, S275. 3 9; 2 Bu, kuts pets w big yard, rncd. 'f{U!>S Oceanfront 2 BR, 2 Ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• STEPS TO BEJ\CJI 2 Br, $275.110 W. 18th St. Bunkruplcies,Olvorcc. t'ull /\ere view site m Iba, carport $IOO mo. OK. Pool, etc. Must see. & trees. Nr Beach I, & gar, crpl/drps, rcfrig Winter. 2 or 3 bdrm Oplx. gar. winter, $275. Adults, - Investment properties. L•atlbrook. Bwlder start-Ba mes 545_3722 C:i ll the rental expert major shop'g ctr. Pel ok Yrly lsc. 5650. 642·3443 S295 up. 114 E. Balboa no pets. 673-0040 Small l bedroom. Below market pnce r Pl L' 645 900 Owner 675· 1~. Blvd l ·879·5991 -All utilities paid. WortdWidelrobrs ing sp:irwus3 BRq~ality ..... _wport-;-ach 3169 :.crv x .. ee ·4 NEW4br,3ba,bltns.cpl · OCEANFRONT Class 838-1742 home. Will customize to nc uc ••ConlUfMf"'SGuide S17S. l Br. new w/w l'pl & & drps Npt. Hgt s Roomy,lu.x.uriows "A .. No pets. 3 Br. 2 Ba.--------- • --•C•a•ll•6•7•3·.454_5 ___ 1 s u1 t . we l I financed. •••••••.•••••••••••••••• Jb 2b N ls $375 paint. Nice yd. Rear hl.e. 631 0.103or646·7085 Ba. y View·apt, large 67S-4688Nostudents. ' l Br apt. Adults/no pet~. 928294 Would hke to rent studio r. a. u crp · · Nr. Bc h Bl Owne r ------Part furn. $175. 1876 4 · apt for Under $200 Ulll mo. lsl & la~l +$lOO. 675-1959. MOOt;RN 2 br. 2 ba, den. NearN.ll.Y.C. Sein Clement• 3776 Fullerton A.ve. 548·1356 DUPLEX LOT R·l, San Clemente, pd. Friendly but qwet ..._S48·8204.6<16·2316___ condo. Poo1. jacuzzi, 1 Br.Z,Ba~= ••••••••'•••••••••••••• ---------Corona *I Mar ocean.park view. By fem. Stephanie 646·3818 IHSTAHT MOVE-IN 2 BR. bllns, new ci-pls & Wash, dryer. Nr. beach. 2 Br.3 Ba. • Immaculate 28r, l ba apt. lllANJ) HEW Two bedroom.home plus owner. $38,000/oHer . L<>vel •ba front 3 br 2 ba Nr new twnhse. 1921 drps. Beach/Gurneld S475.5.58·8S34or 675-1938 Pool & sundeck . 2br.2ba.allbltns,frpk, large r.enlal unit; ex· 492 7517 or 492·5721 bch fu.e bshwhr. w~~her Anaheim St 2 Br, I' 2 ba. $350. mo. 554·7210 __ 4 Br. 2 ha 1444 Santiago, S'l75/mo. 494-7281 encl. gar. Balcony, PJltlo, cellent income potential R·3 LOT 13 Units Costa & dryer C213 l697-6087 sm pct child ok. All ~on NB SISOO mo. Agent, laundryrm$300-'32S. • ID fines t es la blt~hcd Mesa. Prine. only. Call 1213)749·4-145 , bltns + air Only $315 Hart.Our 3242 541·5032 Apw l11wttls TSL Mgmt 642·1803 are<i. Carpel. drapes, 2 5 Spm 559 5935 mo Call Mgr 645~-••••••••••••••••••••••• --------1 /b ~shed Cirepl.aces.$175,000. --· -------Be a ch duplex. 3 br ~1e..,a Verd~3 br i.i. ba, Wik .lo bch. t e nnis, lmmac.2br,tba,w ay ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nice & clean 2 bdrm.' Walk to everything!,, S260. Agent 644·50M · Out of County Winter~-Students ok Fam $425 tst. L:.t $l<il manna. Elegant cl_ean. Shorec-hffs Qual 2Bram ~-~nec)Jr~W .. ~~~.~~ G1n1ral Jtoi II .Quail l. PT'Optriy 2550 ~a1~9 15 751·9392 l>CC New crp-drp pnl No 4Br. JBa. 2 frplcs, $700 rm home Lge patio & ly. 673.0566. • .................... .. Plac• ••••••••.••••••••••••~•• SHORT TERM RENTAL pets. SS1·6623 aft 6 PM m o. 848·115 85 days, back yard. P\ t bchs. Lg 2 Bdrm, clean. Jtjds Prop9rtl•a Ranc ho Ca hf? rn 1 a · 2·4 mos. Pvt bch c(lplm 2 Br. child & pet OK. 278 846-8852eves _ i700 mo lse. I &2 BR nextto beach. Aft 2 Bdrms. Never Uved in. O.K. Carpet, drapes. No 752-1920 Temecula. 5br. ram rm. I-um Unr. 2or 3 Br:] Ba , K St $320 E L1<lo Isle. 2 Br+ den. 5:30PM 1 mi lo beach. Also de· pets. $235/mo. 1st & Ja:>l 14ooouAtlS1HIWl'OlfllACH 3ba , rrplc . wet bar . Cplc. bay view. Grdnr. nox · mo ves '"N 324 \'1ew.~1 mobe. 673-9034 luxe new townhouse. 536·1857 766 No . 1 Premium lake & mnt vu. Reduced rate s.i8·0SS4 548 ISlt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Open 12.5 dully, 1407 Shalimar Dr. C.M. SKY'S THE LIMIT 2-4· 12 & 24 Units Beuch and Inland Orange Coun ty location for highest value. Call 979-8533. Bob K. or Chris. Clbhse rac. 2600 sq rt. Qc. --. --3Br, 2liu, bltns.recenlly · RENT'ALS Lido hie. 2 Ur+ den. Oceanfront all elec, furn. . Oc led & d r d il2001mo. . 1 B~ Jnt'ld gar . S300 mo. Delaware. Huntington $260. 2 Bdrm, cpts, drps. cupancy t 1. $12S,OOO. Oceanfront 2 br hsc. patio, cdrpe poinle • nc 2 BR, 2 ba .......... $440 On Waler. 3Ur+omre, 642.21640r 673.0782 Beach. 642·9601 846 1826 bltinli. 1 mile to bch. 792 Qill owner at 644-4779 or gar. Ulll pd. ·No pets Y · covered patio, boat 3 BR, 2 Ba ....... •13Si700 r"m rm. din rm. Lge or A.... Shalimar. New paint, no 64&-8402 or 548-1789 Winter S375 , mo. 646-2510 or RV storage area. $375 3 BR 21 B · r•50 "' "• mo 979·6761 ' 2 a ......... '" h 0 m e w I c 0 mp I el e OCEANFRONT deluxe,•--------111111 pets. Open house Sunday 8UMITAPT. 1 Br.1 blck lo ocePn, 4 BR,21 11 Ba ......... S795 privul·y. On water at g"llr,bltns,winter,lBr,lalboalslaad 3806 orca11Saturday67S·7~79 2Bdrm,2ba.Lovacancy clean. quiet, ulll pd, no 3 Br.2 ba,cpl~.drps,kids 4 BR.C20SB.aT.A .. M .. E.S .. A .. S420 turnin1: h<1!>1n VIEW. ~.3Br,$.52S.673·6640 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Id d sz7.s · 25 ok. 2 car gar. $410. grdnr SISOO . area. 4 yrs o . Air con . pets. 1wmtet 54~1-14 incl. 831 9!)8l 3 BR. 2 baths ........ S450 . · •mo. Corona def M• 3722 t'ROM S22S TO $750 $188,000 Steµs tu beuch, 3 Bdrm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• All yearly: also houses Cal1 Mr.t'rey542-3456 HousftUnfvmilMd Eastside lge 1 br house. beaut de c orated . Avail. yrly, 1 BR on Included. 2 Br .+-studio, encl gar, cpts, kids OK. No pets. $310. See Bart 376 E. 16th St. BEN HINKLE R. E. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beamed clngs, fncd yd. $750/mo lsc be h R bold R It f l ==--_:~!!!!~:_:::::_i Ranchei, Fanns. CieMf"al 3202 util pd. No dogs. S235. WATERt'R.ONT HOM ES ( 2a~ 3-,Prz ~a.t1lfi '°c,0~ um 675~2/ nves . 2 Br l Ba, $325 n;io,' l Br 1 '"-•·s _mo_._548_·6680______ CALL63H400 1710675.7764 --Ba, $210 mo, ullJ pd.1st. WTV... 1~~~~!!!!!!!!~~ ---------lcAooP...msuta 3107 last & dep. 548-8204 or Sweet 3 br, 1 ba, cpts, r: 2 Br. sparkling clean, new ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-2316. CM. 4 ri.x Hunt. lch. Pride of ownership, 3 hr, ••••••••••••••••••••••• H'i ba owner's unit. Just W~•Bch hse, duplex, reduced to a low $148.000 uruts or for exchange or 963-oati NEV RANCH TWENTY UNITS Priced for quickie sale - Oceanside. $435,000. 12 Bldgs. 8 wells. 300 PLUS level acre Close CA line , $420,000. biJ.2617 Rad Estate Exchancp 2800 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Why pay iaxcs1 ·Trade t'rank zetarney Realtor 494~502 HOMEFIMDERS California' largest Rental Service EXCHANGE Sl4S l br furn. Orange DELUXE DUPLEX, Npt $150 l brk1~s. plex lkh. It's a beauty. Has 4 .. i1701 br, k!ds.11!1ll Ddrm und 3 Bdrm unit. $1902 br, air, unit Roth rented. Exchange $2102 br, kids ok only. Prefer Industrial $215 3 br flniplace prop. S2352bbr,plex,C.M. 675-496 I S2753 r, pets. frplc THI C USO $325 3 br 2 ba condo AL M CO. Open7day11 Fee REALTOR 152S Meu Verde E, CM 2819Newport Blvd, N.8. SS7.0IJS dfW, pauo, 2 car gar For L!ie. "Seovlew" cpts & appliances. 1 blk $350. 2 br, rba. block to Fncedyd.Kids&petOK. w swim.tennis club to beach, lndry. garage, beach. Nr. all Garage. 2 _er 1 Ba w/gar. lndry $38.5. 963-4567 Agent. no pr 1 v 1 I e lt es. Near no pets , $3 7 5 mo. Adults/no pets Yearly. facil. $250 mo. 2009 14a· fee. ..Spyl.(labs Hill"! 3br. l-492·5372 collect. TSL Mgmt G42 1603 pit'. Mgr Apt. K. 54S-6U.S Enchant\iig 3 Br 2 Ba . '+523 CAMPC15Dl~lfl'll"E ~ced. 'c~~~~/1~~!1~~~!· Costa Meta l 724 Corona ct.I Mar llfi 2 br apt remodeled. Water great loc, quiet nbrhd. B C & U 7.,, '""" • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• pd, no pets. Refs. $275 . i.tone fplc. lovely yd 3 .r 2 Ba, nr U I nlv. .,. .,.v.. mo 1st I t + d po l 'd l1 dbl g High, ava1I immed. $.525 $40.00 WEEK & UP · • as:9'69 e il w,cov pa o. ar lse 559.5229 Condo Blue Lagoon. 2 Bd, •Studio" 1 BR A..J. 645-81169; 675-w,opnr. Nr rwys, Ian . .pool, tennis. Sec. pvt bch. .,~ re .... ..,. ~-8908;Jeanne646·7173 TURTLEROCK 4 er; ~/mo yrly. No petS. *TV&MaidServAvail I ' MesaVerdetriplex2bt"+ DClftCIPoint 499-4896 *PhoneServ,Htdpool 'Tl,. ~''!!'",~~~ den, 1 ba, frplc, p~tio. 2316 Newport Blvd, CM t.. .. _ " ~~0 encl gar. no pets. $300 . YSHORES nearly ne 548-97SSor645-3967 2849 Lemon, 979-3432 • ..:....--------T"2 Br den! Ba, 16'e patio, 1 Fun1 lge & small 1 br CORONA DEL MAR blJc to pvt bcb. l8C)O mo., clos.ed in gar. lncl'd: i Br Townhouse. frplc. ...-.... Pool, tennis. Some ocean Adulu. nu pets. 2110 &. Catalina views. Clo:iie Newport Blvd. to .shopping &. fine beach. Bt.fl bacb, lg, m0<f kit, util 644-2611 ................. M•1•illunl M arln • &WI 1,2 41 ..,,.. 4Q.Olm :ii BR. maJnll\«al Utt vv Wondbun11a1 frpl Avl. 10/l. esn mo . ..aa ....... , ...... ,, . ...................... Hurr Whit .-lkd t~r ' '.41! t4 , . .,,,, ~II I' t\t.11 r. U I 1 1 1 11 ' • \t, ~It t . --. -- • e•,..v•oeq lll-1441 or63&-0761 Dental Ex~r OttbodOntl ~ptlonlst needed . lo busy trv. omce. 552·1900 ........ ___ .,.. __ .. ~-.---.. -----------------. ---' Add it ... 6u1fd u ... 01ap0r ll •.. Hammer It ... Carpet SERVICE it ... Cem nt IL.Wire lt ... H lt ... Ctoan lt...Move it...Pr•ss U ... Pa1nt 1t .Nall It .. Rla5t.er lt. .. Fl>c It ... DIRECTORY ,,.._,..,. C-tllf/Cwret. ...,rtul 01 ., .. S..lces MMKl.a1int I ~llllnl , .... /P.,."-9 ' ,,...._"••..... an,... · · .................................................................................................................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ir.~ ................................... . 86.I Appllan~S.rv Ct:M l:.N 1 WORK All l::Ltt'I'RICIAN prirod llANOYMAN-flomn & lMMAC\J'LAT£ CLEAN· S yrseicper, tree eat. alao Floe wot'lt. St.Ile ltc & In· Coes ... P.... ftOOIS FORLl!:SS Tttll'CUARGt.llO kinda Kl•uonablt• lo'r" rt11bt·(reu ~•tlmala on Aph. Con1clentlo"' ING. YouD!SERVEthe lndscpoa matertat•vall, 1rd. Exti!tior 1peclallst. lnt·Ext. s 11ro,.1 n Ail,,.,... nean avail. S Main. A l'»ti Call7~ l1.raeor1m11l1Jobt. Crl&ltamun.Pb645·0302 BF.Sr.75'-0377 clean up• ref'a. Jay TryDM-CaltcoW.MSS craf(smanlblt>. Qual ft'• est. l1e/bond'd. ln· IMH&D n 01 ---L.lr 873·0359 848-4<M3or99S·2W pa&.nt.t "104'4 otr normal u SenJotctuaeosclllcnL ff 61 O Conc-rete All ---Profeulooal window CARPET, WINDOW, WORK GUARANTEED rai.';1'1$.U21Ctee.a.. --an)'time ~. coarrt't•, bl~ll ai h•u:Mg • w11t1er. Palntlna. In· PLOOR CLEANING t1• a 1 r Ifttertor/f;"tr. Ft .. tit. • brick work. rrr" e•t.i. •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• lt/t'xtr. odd Jobs. J erry Dutch Malnlenance •••••••••••••••••••••~· 2Synexp.~·029S Palnilni. Hoex\ei, latr" ~. lJe'd 6 JMJ'CI. II• t'1n11Jl n'rnod, Ur'd .. 1-ond.dl7:1· 7ZO Wt.:l':DINU·CLt-;ANUl'S MS-llW? Servlce~·lS08 Brtckwork. Small Jobs. K l 1 p I ti Dldlor. ApU: Jt:C'-1· ~I*· Free eat. Call l!jt::Cc':r~~ Ca:tsectw ,..,.::e::y•t.inw'm'.~7 Gf'ecllng HOUSECLEANING ls our ~:.':..;)~~~!~•" 1:~/Ext co:u~cr:l~i \1.LOratea.m. ......_ md'1.-0Walt ~ll ••••••••••••••••••••••• --••••••••••••••••••••••• Buslnoaa. Reliable apts, resldentlal ",...._../l.,.ir •• ---------Ji J lluffman 41 Son, Oen Oardcnln& Service clean Sklploader, d\&mp tnick, i>ervlce, Janice'• Rae· Mo•lll9 mobile homes. 836·1120 ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• •••H••••••••H•••••••• c:.r,.t S.,,.tc. l'.ontr Cwstuan Alt 6 Add, up Ii huullnai. weekly tuuwna. tree work, arad· gedy Anu at 67~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• VERY NEAT PATC1t CERAMIC TILE. New or ••-••••••••••••••••••• p • l • o a. t' ab 1n•t1 , malntunance. ReHon1&· lnl. demo. et<'7M·3930 Houtecleanlng by reliable Local & Lone Dl1tance 1~'!'~l:,~rr/,. ;;:~ JOBS&Tl!XTURE re~l. l'ree eat, 1ml C:it:r1"t Mu •1ll I•;, )oun font11\'a Now l'\11U1l H•·11 bit' rut81, fr~ etllmalt!I HeG couple. References Movln1 .. Lowest rate111, ests.64s.IS76 An~y ll'ree._ 813·14• Jo'-welcome. W-1268. ur mine llep11 r~ • Ir romm 80 484'/ Alter 4.30 ••k for l<on. lllJ 963-Mll llS26QlS · fast, efrlcient aervlce. • 1IU ,-l'Cantnc l001 Guar work ~I L\c ltondwd ~~ll ur541'"'817 •••0 •n••••n•0 •• .. •• or · · Frets est. MaJeatic Cornm'I" ResldenUal No Pt illlht ..._. _______ _ at bill r H\'lnai. •'rt't ---Hau.Uoc. movin1. clean\&p Houlewon RtUCllble Modern Moven638-8552 job too bll or too s~all ................ •••••••• Ttade JOUI' old atull for N ,CIU»al ltoom •d d1tlnn1 RcUablu Expr Japane~e 17/up.Treework.Reae, • 20 )'rt axpr. RoomsHOMESAVERI. Ph1mb-new .1oodlea with a ----lfr mo1k ltn .i , Cua tom Gardener. lte1u1onable, fut, free est 842·4597 Own trans. 548 0431 ,......,/l'-.erint $15/up Fully lnsrd & lie ing " Heat1n1 Ir air con· Classified ad. 642·5678 iw¥>., 1tt-c1m dun bomea bv l.ayn~ t:xp'd, !_!:~ci;t.84.s-S230Mike. Xlnt bousecleanln1 done ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oddjobtstooe36-Ql9.5 · dltiooin1, Fr" esi, $10 .,.. ___ ,.. ____ .. Cofor bnahtener•. wht reasonable. 552 3H6 p f J L d OCC Stladent. Bl1 ~ 'f by lady w/expr. Depen· PETERS P,\INTING hr. Honeat It reliable USI THI cpg 10 mln ble11ch Clu11n cv~ ~. t,~~~':/e~~n ~~~~ truck. Trub, tree trim, dable, own trans 1147·3837 Eicpr'd. Reas Rates. Int/Ext dependable, reaa. service. BofA, MIC OK. Uv, chn rm. ball ,JS Av& Oryw"ll And Ac uiH . lnel mowinl trimmlni etc .. Randy 642·5703, Free Est. Call <rene lreeestlmale.CallJay 751-31!!0 DAILY PILOT nn f7 ~. COl.lt'h SlO. ch . . , o . •c · • • 549-3666 . Ho~ecleaning. Expr & 552·°'58 845·7965 --------·• .. , ST SS.. Guar ellm Pt'l odor ~pe<: .• St. Lie, 63tl-S7:lll or 1>praymg, weed.log. Free . rehuble Japanese lady. DRAlNSCLEARED A Cpt rt'p.alr 1S Vrd ex pr (213 »&22 0279. _est S45-7Q72 CHEAPEST hauling I~ Nda trant1portatlon Paint Your Ccntle Sml painttni co. 1mall FROM $3.~ RISULT .. Do work myselC Ref G-.ral S....lc•s · town. Fr est.. CHEAP· 642-4389 Average Extr 1 Stry $39.S prices lnt/Extr. Depen. Call T51-llM2 SllVICI S3l·010l . a.c:trical ••••••••••••••••••••••• M2-2995 or 645-1390 . 2 Story $5iU, lntr $45rm dable. Work auar., Cree • -••••••••••••••••••••••• HANDYMAN· c l ~8""') Xlnt housecleaning · by Prices incl matr'M•bor _es_t_._754_..an_l ____ _. DlllCTOIY C:....t/Co.cr.te ELECTRICAL SERVTCE elec:tnul, p·lu~~n.,r~ •••••••••,•••••••••••••• day.Owntraruiportatlon. Guu/lnsrd,Freeeat. PAJNTl""-,... I t /Et ...., For Result •••:••••••••••••••••••• CAU.S ~s. hr, & SMALL Ooors646-6851, 147·27S7 Want a REALLY CLEAN ~ Ted 627·7900or6J4.7085 .Expr'd'. .. h~ne~t~ n!at ••••••••••••••••••••••• Service Call ONE MAN Crew. S yrs ex· JOBS842 8233 HOUSE? Call Gingham COMPETENT, DEPEN· . Reas. Llc:'d. 984·10(5 RC?QPS lnstall~ factory 6,.2•5671 pr pounnc Ir fuushing. u....&...a..~d Rt-~....1c HANDYMAN Girl. FreeestMS·Sl23 DABLE custom i;ervice. PROFESSIONAL Paml· Dave direct; estab I 35 yrs. ,. Set your own forms, save .._. ._..-.n NO JOB TOO SMALL HB/Npt. &48·-0647 Ing. Jnt.er/Exter. Reas, Call Harold Gunn, w. JJl money.661-2423 Lie 327136 645.0074 675·244() WantAiiReswta 642·5678. workguar642·0386 ClasallledAda 642·W18 So&S-2961 ._ _______ ,. HefpW•t•d 7100 H.lpWattt•d HelpWantecl 7100 tWpW.ted 7100 HefpWanhd 7100 ~pWmst9d 7100 HlfpW..ted 7100 tWpW._tH 7100 HtfpW..e.d 7100 ••....•.....•......••.. ......••..........••.. . ........•...•.•.....•.•••.•...••.•.••..................•..••..••••.•.....................•.•..•...•.••••.•...•..•• ··············~········ •••.....••••.....•.••.. Dental. Orthodonllc, ESCROW SECY chalrskie, exp'd, Hunt Bc:h,1142-7707 Mariners Savinfs is -:Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;l 'eeklna a quallCled • 1'lirrow Secretary for Its Dept. St-Ore ROBINSONS ...._wport .. ach Will interview applicants for: COSMETOLOGIST AHTHETIClAN ALSO HUD CASHIER/ CASH OFFICE F/time positions. Xlnt co. benefits. Apply Personnel )ton lhru Fri Hpm · 2 FClshloft tslattd Equal Opp Emplyr M /F N.B. ore. Min. 6 mo's ex· per. req'd. Xlnt 11al, working condff & benefits mclud. dental. Apply Al. Manners Savings 1515 Westcllff Or Newport Beach Or Call Personnel i''or appt. 642·4000 Equal Oppor .Employer ExecSecys/RE loS12K Secy;&nk to Recepl/Typlst to S7 ?\cctng Ct:k/EDP S7 Irvine Personnel Agency 4B8 E 17lh Costa Mesa Suite 22a · 642· 1470 General Office HOSTESS, DAYS .... ...tory Control/ 1-------•IOLDER COUPLE u com· flPoducffcNI Asdtt. HOUSIWIVES Apply ln Per'$0n ~or Tra&Me MACHINIST NEW JN TOWN? D!,I· plUlions & aides to elder· ~per 'd In production SSS SSS S COCO'S Sm-irowln& CO$ta Mesa nUsCied w/present post-ly couple. Room. board& apec1n" <mark·up) or l.Jl YP I req'd. Xlnt Mfgr Is looklna for a Uon? Would • .-ou like A llOO/mo in lovely home ....... us;ri,..• ror tyn.5et· Fall is here & although it 78 Fashion bland, NB co. benefits. Call betwn 9 "ood m chi' 'st ror our ea 1 1 1 ....... ,,.._ M -· -.... ll'ft ... Op E 1 11> a m reer oppor. w /mu t n """'"""ta esa area. ••·g & pa ire layout. Xlnt may be early It's lime to ~u.. por illP oyer &12, 545-0403. machine shop; Should million ss firm? Earning OUI Mr. H at 631·0210 p~freadTng ability re ~~s~~:"C~~IB;~x~ HOTEL-BELLMAN, day JANITORS·P /Tlme, haveexperon•et·upand potential In excess ol days or 541-4200 unUI t q'd.S760&.o1tart..Educa· Time/Lire Libraries hau s hirt, Alrporter Inn Irvine. Fountain Vly, short run punch press. 12(),000. Will train. Call eves. t1onal P"ubllshlnf Co. in " Hotel contact Mr Ha N B h c II Al\ cbuciter, mill. lathe, and 751·9'"~. --------"• c .. C 11 Ca II the finest & one of the • · · D· wpt c · 8 5...,.7311 , drill press. tool & die ex· ..,. OPTOMETRIC TECH., .~... 8 ro nc. most profitable -p/tlme nanll33-277o !7182 Armstrong Ave, per h elpful but not ~ approx. 30 hrs p/wk.1_75_1_·2_113 ______ _ jobs avail. We o!ler 3 HOTEL Receptionist, _l_rv_l_ne_.______ necessary. NURSE/Aide/Companion Hours nex.lble . Exper. ftlOGRAMMER shlfts per day to fit Into neat, honest, willing t Jewelry Waxer Cole Instrument Corp. Must have car .. 8:30 A-lo req. M lsslon Viejo. 2.3 Yrs ex.ger. Honeywell your schedule, o base learn. Advancement opp-. Orange co. &t.2·8080 E.O.E. 1:30 P, Mon t.bru Sat. SS 831.0SSl eves. · , Easycoder pref'd. Bu.i. hourly wage + a com· ty. 49'7-2.446. . 714.·979·6124 hr.~. · -oa PllOCISSlur-degree rrerd. CPI. 180 mission & un xlnt bonui1 . -"• No travel. F/time is Housecleaning. 2 Days iewelry sales, exclusive *MAIDS• MURSESAIDIS Cl.HK Newpor Ctr Dr. N.5. avail. wkly,. short hrs. Must be shop, So. Cst Plaza. 3 Tile Inn at LagW1a 7-3 and 3-11 abU\a. Every Busy ofc It phonec. Uae 644·436(), ask for Ray 1'IREDOFTHE t;CCic~ent. No smoke. Cun days per wk. Some nltes. 2ll N. Csl Hwy, LagUJ1a other weekend orr. H.B. calcwat.or, type, follow· C-Orulelly, ext~. · ROUTINE? tive-m. N.B. 642·3481. Apply in person. Ci ro, S. MAINTENANCE MAN Coov. Hoep. U.7·3SlS. ~. Poreigo markellQg P/TI,_ COOKS _ THJSJOB IS FOR YOU! HOUSlllMEEPER.S Csl Plaza. te<tulred by Our Lady exper. dtslt1ble. Irvine Pvt Coun Cl b E CALL US NOW AT 151\ '" ---------Queen of Angels Catholic Nunes Aide, exper'd on· Complex area. Send re· · ~ u · x· 8lMOt5 Mature, exp er' d J. Herbert Hall Jewellers Church, salary + alwilo Jy. Pvt duty. Eldtrly suma or letter to Person· ~enced. tr Interested TIME-LIFE &FtllCme. Bayview Manor ,car1reer minded jewdelrdy aPt. Contact Rev. w. R. 1ent w5heeSulchr. Chonv nel, PO Box 2415, .... ~°!,! ... t~>''p'!utr~w:'°al~ LIBRARIES onv. Ho11p, 2055 sa es person nee e . HarveyS44·0200 Hosp. at/ 1.1 12 rs. Newport Beucb. Ca .. ~ " .... OESIGNEJt F.qual Opp Emplyr M/F Thurl.n Ave, CM 642·3:i06. Leading to mgmt posi· 640-8292 Leave naame & 92l8Q. _644_·5404..,..... _____ _ Restaurant & com-lion. Apply in person. al phonenumber. ~M...-c.e mercial interior. Min 2 Exler. Lunruscape "Main·•--~------• HOUSEKEEPER 3333 Bristol St., S. Coa11t Malnt. Engineer _________ ,Paralegal for small law ....,._., yrs exper, capable of tenance Person needed. GEN Ofc. girl. p/tlme, lite & Compaulon_. Youne Plaza, Ste87. ROBINSON~ NURSES oClice. AiJ'2()rt area, N.B. ltt.,.dors rendering for presentu· Ex per. ne e. Call olc duties. Mual be de· Lalin Woman pref.Some Ke h ~ Probate.1:u return&. ~/F. Good visual & tion with client, xlnt Margaret. 557·0150 pendable&haveownrar knowledge English re· Y0PunTc ~TRYO•R ,,__.. .. ach a~DES tO tAQ funding oC.tr"5lll. steno· manual dexl.erity. Elec· f wkdys 8:30-4:30. ~ ~ errands. HB. quire d . Room & A A r-"r.· · Al .,.. graphic skills req, Phone tronlcs background. G ~fie< it:) salary open. -~' board +small ulary. Day shift.. n·house com· Is lnl1~inj P'Cor: J-11 & 11·7 83J.'9982 Yu mtn. ex per·. Call 71 S40.2860 FACTORY Wnte to P.0.Box 2674. puters.Req'sspeed&ac· MA .... """'AN I Stcrff&,.+Duty Carol, 581 -3830. Xlnt Dlshwasher·lunch. Short PACKAGIRS GEHOFC $750 NewportBeach,CA92663 curacy. Key lo disc ex. EHGINHll Exper.&RefsReq'd PARTS/STOCK benefita.M.V.area. · hrs. Nr Bristol· Buker. Female. Merit raises. Jnlluentlal publisher of. . per. helpful. Sal open. Must have exper. In air Gooda.._........._ a....~ Exper. deSlred, not re· 5-10.J&ll aft 6 is:n Monrovia Ave, N.B fer& vanety to dependa· HOUSEICEEr,.Ett . Xlnt benefits & -working cond.., plumbing, elec -..nw...,... · q>d. Will train. Must paes•--------S48·S12S. ble pers. Call Rene. 2 days a week. Own conds. Apply, National tri.ca.i worlt . Apply A•.U4owCo.at co. physical lncllad. back RealF.8tateSalespenon Document Control · 833-2700. ~nnis & Den· transPortation. Laguna Syste ms Corp .. 4361 PenlOOJ')el Dept. LISCOUUE X·rays. Call for appt. 1000/oCOMMISSION . Cleric Fiie Cierk nis PersoMel Service or N1&uel. 496-095& Birt'h St, N.B .. 1.Near OC Mon·Friday 2·4Pm HlrMl R-.htry ~7639E.O.E. We forn is h desk- Small Orange Co. firm M.•trAOullMomet1t g:,ine, 2082 Michelson Housekeeper, live·in, _AJ_rport)E.O.E. 2FosMonlsland &M.dlcalSenlcH Part·tlme In tlamburl'r teltpbone-secretar.v 'Ir has nero for self i.tarllng Beautiful . surroundings N.B. Pvt rm/bath.. Good JUTCHIEH HEL,ER Equal OpJ>Or Employer JS I Hospital Rd & Sandwich stand, CdM hill~ .... C ... ~ ... RLTY • 'indlv. w/'J.5 yrs ex~r. in plw; act1v1ty gaJore for G... Ofc Trne $600 salary, 644~ p rt tJ M th F · · ... _..._. .. Kh area 873·3'30 --~ document control. Typ. career seeking person. E h f · ~ me, on ru ri. .. ,..... • ---------• 485-1870 eve: 831.(JT3'7 ' Ing skillsreq'd. Sal com· Call Lisa, 841H288. Pen· r!~~~rs~~·v~0~. ~~I~ ,Ho.u se k e_e P.1 n g 2 hrs~day,549·944s 1-M•a•in•te•n•an-ce-.---•I AcrosefromffoatH<>&p Part time abllt. S.1or 1-8, --------- nwnsurate w/exper. Ap-nls & Denrus Perso~el Carrij!, S33·2'700. Dennis Ch1ldc1;1re. bve·in or d11· llitchen $teward FAA WEST CALL TOLL REE T•lepbone Answering REALF3J'ATE ply In person, Scientific Service of .. Huntington & Dennis Personnel ly basis. 644-6887, Nwpt " 642-9955 540-9954 Bureau. work OD but)' Drilling Controls. 4040 Bhch,16168BuchBlvd, Service or Irvine, 2082 Bch. Pvt Country Club, Expr. SERVICES I~~~~~~~~~ 1wilC!hboard. EOE. *SALES• ,. D N 8 Ste 121. -----------• nect'llSar.Y. 1-'or interview Productioo Facility' I: 5411-3333 ........_ J .,am pus r. . ~ ----....------• M,!chelsonOr. HOUSEKEEPER call!M4·:k04 . Real Estate aaleepeop~ _ss_:_.905___,t.__E_O_E_. ___ Fl.OOR WAXER. FJlime, ·NptBch. IRVINE, CALIF. NURSES AIDES PART·TIME t!olle.ge open yeur future. Let us DOORMAN exper requll'ed. Call GIRLFllDAY I..ive·m. must have car, Launey?~ An excellent job OP· AJI Shifts. Good bene. man. Mon·Frt for help you into the bu.si· ~· 540·7811. 17182 BLACKIE'S room, bond, aalary. l(\ature, ex.per'd . portunity for a perso& Apply Garflel~ Conv. warehousework.S54-2730 ne1t..-Join •.com9any Must have neat, rlcan Armstrong Ave .. Irv. BOATYARD 151.71~ days, 645.4628 Fi time. Bayview .Conv. w/mecl'tanical ability Hosp. 7781 Garfield Ave, ---------• name 16 years in Orange t.tudent. Apply aft 7 pm, t3> General Maintenance keeping, typing & bk· ---~-----• CM &42-JSos electrical & plumbing lo l8320. Pllb caUon11 firm W a fr en al RE A 1. appearance. Xlnt job for ---------• 20·25. tfrs wk. Record eves/wknds. Hosp, ~ Tburin Ave', adequat.,e lmowledge in H.B. 847-967\ E.O.E. • ,att.~·Out County. Call Claire or MaM's So. Coast Plaza People needed. Apply in kpng. Req. Knowledge of Housekeeper/Live lo, bi· ---------make repairs & preven· Nurses Aide for paralyzed aeeka ca e pen. Call ESTATE by MoVAY. Theater 3, Next to l};rson, 1131 Back Bay boat terminology· & hni;ual OK. Balboa lsl. LEGALSECR£TARY live maintenance oC food yowig woman. 8-5, Mon· Marion, 833·2700. Dennis C714tl42·tJ7t Sumitomo Bank. corner r, ~ B. hardware. Non smoker. Children. 67S·S074 Corporation. Eicper'd. C~~~f::. equipment & Frt: Bal Isl. 675·5652· & Dennis Peuo.nnel -Real--F.li-'_ta_t_e_S_a-les_P_eo_p_lt! Bristol&Sunflower. G'~E RA L shop. Call · HOUSEKEErlA NewportCenter.M0.0800 MULTIPLE CO.· NURSES AIDES =i:c:ro:~vlne, 2082 wanted. 1J.P to 90/l~ Drcrft1,.non ma In Ing, assen1'1y. Girl Friday for busy .ore. F)lgllsb tfl>eak.ina. Small Leg•I Secy $10 800 BENE1''JTS. E"xper'd. Full· Time. comm. split. Nwpt Deb • Mechanical DnlgMr f1be • lass. Small co. Need person for f1gh f«mlly. Pvt room & bath. Prominent civil prac. Equal ()ppor Employer • Tramees·Class Start.a "1X AM1S•c Opn 548-8614 5· 10 y ra &x per. in Good ~dvancement for bookkeeping & .\yp~na. Unda Isle NB. 675-0558. s-ks confldenUal pers ,.__c•a•ll•<•71•4•>•540--5'62--• Sept. 26th. Earn while lmmed. niwnJn-. Apply -R-E-.. -,1C"-.,,..-A-T_E ___ _ right ~eople $2. 75 to Gareflll alt.en. lod~t.all. a • .... . ,. you learn. -..-..... nu~& mechanical design & art\645-6252. . m.ust. Pleasant ok uea. Hskr needed pt time 3hn/ for key poe. Call Lara, Apply. Park Lido In perlOl'I. betwn 9am & $ ES dralUng of devices, pre· ~ ~-; Reaular hrs. Call Ma. day, 5 days/wk. L•ke 833-2700. Dennis & Den· Malnt. man, ptt: &·12PM Convalescent Center 4PD1 Mon· Frl. 1S5 * Al * asure vessl!la or rolaling Gfneral Office Miner for appt. 64S-l!640 Fores l. 0 w n trans nis Personnel Service or daily. $4.18-14.58 per hr. 466 flagship Rd, NB tl-:.Moc8huler St, Costa Negotiate YOW'OWft tplit. mechanisms. Duties to RIClPTIOMIST necessary. 768--(7.U Irvine, 2082 Michelson Capistrano, La&una • . 642.8044 es . We need ex.per. Llaters & include delaU design. Our lovely exec. offices Giil FRIDAY Dr. R.0 .P. 496-3118 nv .a.--•-. Sell .... ·support. (or engineering. ___ ... 1 uuRSIS 1o•s ~--, _... ... checldng&draltlng.Sal , .... .,,..onaltractve,well Type SSWPM, lO key, LIN 0 LEU MATUllE WOMA N " A 5 .Wanttowotkda)'t,afler· ·551..c7u ,_ / groomedrecept.whohas non.smoker preferred, INDUSTRIAL 1 NS TA .. L E"R, S ]>/time to welcome Full & p/llme. 3PM· noons •·evenlnos'-N.B. RIC..., to$700 ronunensura..., w exper. a chee"" personality & a good pay, hours lo swt. ,.,.., •-nt t UPM •-lJPM 7AM e.. "' .. wW k _.,. ::~~1~Pf!s~nc~~~~fi~ good 0 phone manner. 697 Rudolph, C.M. . W.--Ji~R, call for appt. ~e~h:~•F1':xlb~eh'~. per'd; tr•m~. Me;~ ttt1DM areu~ti or Marv._ wa1 to start li Varioua dutJe1 require a 54().6791 VacaticMI was fw a we · .Need car, lite typing. Verde Conv Ho1p, 861 W-"~n~-oar .!. .• t. X~.·r~ your~day. wfn/buapu~b~. coCanl·l Dril 'ng Controls. 40-lO typlftd· skill or 50 wpm. cld ..A---1..-1.. LOTM. ..... ~ ....... ". "-·A-st c M c~a tU:ao: _ ..... Wt --•• tad ,..,.., Cam Pus Dr• N · 8 · Thi;":; an entry level pos. GIRLS MHOED __ !::!: 1 "°1oww._&_lt't d "" _.,._, _ _.,., ______ -1 \A:l.IKll ' • • _, • .......,. Pa Y 1 0 r ,.!.,• ~ "-!-1 e 833-2'7 Dennis -~-7-·905-1 .... ·_E_O_E_. ____ that inclwies xlnt work· Sandwich del. 5 Day wk. _.. Goo hours • Good MECHANIC _ --------• ~rat«'I. _.. .. o..,_", as Deiu,la Peiaonnel . Diar;ry Manur. needs Ing condt, beneflu & s 4 hr day. Own trans. ""-to ,..,, call t(elty benefit.. Apply In person Must have own toots. NURSES .O.E. Service of rvlbe, 208a mo. ""la"" reviews. App· Earn over $3.SO hr. Call Girt tod•'f & w•'ll Fl'i. 9116/7?. lo Mr. 8111 RH'• u.a_sn SH l'llSAJ..• .__.......,. .........__ u•-a.....1---Dr. · ul or p/llme female -.,, Harold or Mr. Bill Her-Must be able to perform • --"'"~ -.-.~ ~~ help. txper'd or will ~~~nsi' ~§~t~~s 8am·lpm.Pbone540-8339 lhowyoeethewayl rera nineety;;:rsefadlri;_!eYl.nFleexx.pelblre. LV~Pris·!~teS~~lsya.a :J.1.t Teleplt••• ... • JWeeptionltt·Bltkpr. Ex· , train. $2.75-$5 hr. EOt:. ., re ' . . GIOCRAY ,,.. ... ., . ... ~.. "t .,_ - " ..da...&c...__ ~d Educatjonal c ~ Also, need Installer. <Nr. OC Airport) EOE. 151\ -" Pacuaera: Asaemblere, ·on . Union ahop. Only M'Prtva&e Duty • • .,...... _,,, · 0 • male, fllll or p/Ume. Ex· ._ _______ •I 1-11 Store, Upm·Tam. Warehouset Inventory & 540 • 5630 qualified ne~d apply. AIDIS $36-$)1 SH -. ""'9 i., •••I h/Ent. Xia\ op. per'd or wW train. Will"" General Office ~f,1',!-.~~a~i~F.i!. GeneraJLaoorera. Contact Dick Wllllder, $31PrivawDut1 ••rtftl .._ typo J:=lt7. Good pay. ne&ollate w3ees. Phid MISSEHCHR/ 751..m . n4t170.73llO. Servin&allotOranieCo ..... Wll .,._..·.,.e,: -------- hol It vac. Apply, 1835 WORK WHEN YOU Woddnl' hrs • daya o C'o ft Dr• p • r I UCB'f ,tnPIST W?dtUer Ave, UnJt 8 -7. GENERAL OFC GUARDS: WANT. YOU DON'T MEDlGAL Exp., manage YOW' cbolce. R'efa le mal C l••••rs • I 7 0 Needed full-Um-' for C.M.orcall642·1843. M.a rinera Savin&• has PAY, WE PAY YOU. oCc. ol 1eo. •l.U'leon ln prac ills. req'd. Group .,._ _.., ...1 CM Newport Beach . hnmed. operUna for • Qilta Mtsa. S~ $2. 7 PAID VACS. -----------• · H · B ~ X l n t • ' a l · in.,• paid •ac. avall. tw.,... ••• • Pub)lablQf Co. Good DRIV!lp ~~~~me~ &E J~·I O,~ fi!1%·,~:11~~n~st'1~~: IEL[~. 7t""7«ie'7 · WISTCUllP 64Z.0270 knowled&e of spelling at Dependable, consclen· Ov 30 C ... h --~a.~.._. -c.-....Ot. !.':a!lm 1 ar eu.uUal.· tlous man tor frelcbt Asst. uat provide own er '"· ar • P on · ..--.... .... F • .._. ~'"' .,...._, company. F/time. M\&•l vehlcle & type min. 3S n ee. Call coUect: ee"'v1oea l&l'TWeat fDr Steacl7 Job for rl1bt ----~--- be2lofover.5'G-050l. wpm. Xlnt benefits & <213)112-ml lll-1441 Ste2U N•WPOrtBch ~· No ••I*· ~. llC•llONIST workln& conda. Apply1;.-.-.-.-.-.-,;-.-,;-.-.-,;-.-.-t.. or'6Jl..07'l5 . . UI-0810or1sa.a111 Prof¥ •h.uint 6 ~ _ _,_ __ .......__. DllVlll At' · OUARJlS Oltlht.S Moo.Sot IMoltll. Atpl\, rtldoy, ~ ~~~a1::o1t> 1s~W1:u~D..~rs. SECURITY ~~ ... ~.~Mc.t~~A~CJfllCY~~~I_--------• t::.==.~· :~.·* 'J*uant~ ~ PS~fllP win So.1cau f. EQ\IAlOppor Employer SHIDO$ aecntary .-Sales. LV.M. Cor R.M.1 '· farltri,-.otlO. ,.Ult.,. llP arw area. UM SaJuy Ii comrni•aloa, to work in cllntcal lab In :a':'r:.=.~t~ ~--------i au• rd f 0 1 • 0 P • n )>refer some lnau.rane. + 1~ mlla. Call Killie, ~IRALOFFICI Ne•por !Such oper.HBa,.a.MWIMf. f6.5IOOafUam. Lite. Needed immad. l'uhionfaland. Wlll be dotn.e fWn1, Ute . , OllYllS typing. Imaned. .,sl1n· E'lrfy AM, N..1. delivery ment. MO HIS IA TIMES. \;.v , '300 mo+.MUnOBob CALL'I'ODAYll EARN VJ> to Sll-SOO tn MAMPOWll. IMC evenlnl without expe'r. ._ W. uthSC., C,M. Sell 8"ltH r••lllona at ~~~6~41-i~i~0~4~J~~ ln·bom11t7l .. bows. Uae 1 .. ol;cpaphoaa.~t PrOOt c.becka. Sample ......,.. al aocotL Call for tnt.inMW, •T'70 or. Ml-Da Jntervlewtnt appllcantt Tlundaytam·2P~ 9208. MatnSt.S.A. 541-ISOT few appt. !'.Q.Ull Oppor • .Em*yer ,, ' . __....... ... -·-' .J. '''"'""o' w-.:· ....,.., ... """ , ~!~'::! ..... ?!~! ~!~ ..... ?!!! ~~!'!~.'!':.!!.~~ ...__.-· . -;'~o Mi~,-·IOlo --••..& ....,W..te.I 7tooj .... W-W 1t00""9tW .. te4 7100 1~~~u~:111:;t~d~/i~ WAITRESS. ex per l hund* :SO lb bo"8 of ...... ~•••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~,,_,.. 8015 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••u••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Exp•r'd Apply, Hiii u1H'i'll i.t1ry, O\l'r 21 , lt4!.-n s1nkt'r n il•. 2 DBL BEDS I brand (RVINE COAST C.C. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Salt SANOWl~ll MAKt'RS l\Hh Chevron Sto1llon. lunchb. A11P}Y in person. ~x. G7S·Wl7 Bob nc:w. SBS. 1 used ror $2S. memberahlp '1S(). Quick Oakoffic~ de k &. G 1-'Nt:R!\J , 2'CM1 1-;1 Toro ttd. LJti LeU111rntt fr('nch Cufe Slid!n1 11111 doors with 640-0S76 •ale + tr•nsfer fee. C•ll and cruu~ "5 TRAINEE 1''000 PRt;l; Hdls ~:~;n ~~;':,;~6,'~,vd i.crcen.<,, 9 & lO fl. S75 <:ooch & matchtnC chair, 7~5041. 496-0l RX Id :it fora.t~crua S.rvlce St•. Attendant. --, ---each. 644 03M hm & wht check Man's USED Like new cota Take over IHsc on 700 \ wuv for a lURh 1t1Ch°nol Bt•dutalt \1 I' u .J. Sl ~Sl n cxpcr'd fo\dl or pi lime WAR ~HOUSE MAN. CCllfttrot Ir l().sp<t. bike. 642.s3.Js rromSpyeloss Hall home. photo copier, lndud1n~ tu t.'nltr lh«t ncw•P•l>t'r b~'1nt: i. OJo.IJVl'.KY AQllly Arco Sbaliun, 11th shlppinwatrece1vmg. ~pMt..t 1030 $1. sq.yd. 496-6505 ~'ffclt:;,.,!1!!.,~~-~~"; DAILY PILOT Gue1c.J !lrl\ina rvl•ord. llfrvlne C M S4().3236&bkforZeke ••••••••••••••••••••••• Roundlble.4Capt'schr, p ft4"F rd _ ..... -.. ., d"Y"• "'"""l7" M f J Jo \Pm . -----Supt!r8Kot1nk In \;,imallc d1n'g or gun · • .solid a1ro o mugs • .., ..... ~·-.... ~ " $2 $0 ~ 7:, Surv. ~ Uelpruwilitd im· Woman to cook & do odd Movie Ca m er• Ex . wood . re/1n'd. 548·1454 each. Baja renders. hood eves. Thti. h1 g hl) "UC <'t:1uful 1ocal \hi>crhora.lrvme nx'<i Fullorp1t Apply, chotlH'K fo3rh~ldderlly cellenl Condl.l 1 on .S-;L''"'l~""w1 tBufft &enginecover$30.Ford --------l -0_1_7 l I M1 O<IJ4! ew r.. Clll Jfwy, Nwpt aen ~·mun. . ri. iu y, 494.21417 '3 "'""' a nu e . truck 15". 5 lug wheel & rfts nt:WbpHp<;r ha un opun n.i Or lkb •l 30·H' M . fo or "ppt __ --(Lane) $175. Lowrey tire $5. Ford truck :>lug ••-••••••••••••••••••• trutnt"I.· in lh\1 carculutaon 1nlt-ilf\lU. SC1'Y tu pr11 ol m¥Jor K biJ..-0406. t:dM Trumpet, Bundy • .t;x. Spinet Organ <walnut) split rim JS " wbeel & For .. ie red beaded par '\:h:ch-cJ uµpltcunl w'll rt:Ct:IVt a K l"1rm o~nm1Jln CclM Serv Stat Attend ~xp'd. X------cellenlcondition. Sl75. Marble top Curree tubeSB.642·3379 rot, very young, doei. I b I LI l I l 01Jportunily to loarn Cumm .. c1vertm . ·RAYTECHMICIAH 49'1·2417 Tbl.$4S.AJlinxlntcond. l&lk.l200.64S.9109 1 l ra stur n)( ~u ury, f4$&U ar 'Y about 1~al catuh.• 'f>i>c JIOU\'u t:htvron. :1043 Orimiie Coa11t Collel{I!. -962-7Sl7aft.Spm P~ table. 4x8 Custom ---------,,·ht1luh<d r<tl.it:S. bonus c>pportunlt•t!ll. mm oo Wt•M, 11ho1thund Unstol , <.:M. :>45'<1257 81!u P/t.iml! io mo's flexible DoCJ1 8040 builL Slate, with Ucht. ~ • OnJon• 8090 .tnd muny Cnng(: bt!nt:flt.l sUC'h u P,~ld vrcr s u lury uiiun . Chuck scheduie .Sul ~.982 per •••••--•••••••••••••••• EVERYTHING 979-U.8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·a l. .. .1., I .. a .. •nd t·1• """" hr. CRT tk req'd. Con DOOTKAININO M~STGO . LIKE -HEW \ l'U IOf .. , paiu .rou1> n ... ur nc., a '~-SIUPPJNUCL~RK tact YourpluceorMlne f''urn, misc, decorator 2 Brau lampe, $100. l'rt:dtt unaun Ht· wlll ut.o ~ provUkid Purt-tlmc help wanted CoastCommun1ty John 675-2440 itcms 673-1700 Surfboard. $20. Guitar ~:~ t1a~r ~~!~~ i.I companv rar with µursonal ust: •SICRITA9ttlS rnuture responsible in · c 11 , •• o· t · S40. 2 Flsh1n1 poles, etc. P I I I h 0 .cgc "'r!ct . AKC West Highland FullbraBSbed,lowhead& 640-8688 rolls, $200 • r e tty f.>rlVt t!'Gt~ To$H.400Local d v1dual for ig t 11hlp· 1370Adams.Costa l\1estt root brd ~ .,,·de rftil"" French Prov. w/hand 1-& I I d While Terrier pup s. ... o .. .,, Applicant.. mu.st bt ltt hav~ a cJ.,an W. LA Arcu S22K r>m& r~ce v ng ays, CA, 92626. MB-SS.17 tJ7 7801 bt & Full size Hlde-a·bed, pnfd Oowers, Organette drivin o rtcord, havt: a hln" school l!:m11lu)t•r11 P'}Y All Yee~ hours fluxible. contact Final filing date 9/20177 gMrouni 1'' ·d. £,~~9~~ back· $225. s-wn 9 • herculon cover $179, & splrr by Allen. asking w ~ o-• L Ru•nder" A"'ency Micro Electronics Corp rrA I 0 em 1 ~ ...,.. 12.A.M d I b d I t'. ,...""" """"""'3 .. " .. 77"" diploma Hours art: "cnt:ritlJy ll AM. ..~,.~1·...,.hs"'t.S"'la \"" iut.Ln .... 5 _..,..ua PPor. _ £..0 Ye!:._ Trun e e w ma·• ~.....,....,.,.....,, ....... ...., " ""'' o " .., ~ __.,.,, Dob10 pups, AKC. chant-Sale· Bamboo furniture SlSO. W11J rebuild your •• to 9 P M. with somt: Saturday over-Newport Bench 833 ~.100 SHOE SALl'.:S ~mti-~ Merchandi pion, sired. shots, ea~ arm. swivel chairs, 4 mattresa & box sprtnga, Kawai 44 Plano console tirnt Cull for appl1csluh 65 pr pre!. Part~ t'/t.Jmc. ••••••••••~••••••••n• cropped 836-4664 tables. mag rack $150. lwn or rull, both for w/bench, walnut. $92S I ( ar J ( • .A d t t··~ 559 SUD S39 SO. Ph: 547-5636 PP. 962-8172 YOO · t qua I loc;u an art: In t:rt:s oc;u ----Salary+comm.+.incen· AntfquH 8005 WANTED: Temporary . --------- In lt:arnmg mor~ about wht:rt: this SECRETARY t.'vei.. M_r . Milter.••••••••••••••••••••••• spacelor21emaleLabs. NEW/GORGEOUS' HURRY! Foryouf'read REFINISHEDUPRIGHT lrl'.iming leads. comt to tht: DAILY !:>ale:. & Ac.Jmin:.trauvc Children :. Boot.cry · Ulonderland Call Valerie Martin. Sofa bed · 3 pc corn~r 1ng & dining pleasure, PIANC>. XJnt cond. P ILOT o(f1c~. 330 Wt:st Bay Strt:t.1. and !Npt lur lllll!MOr Des i.in Fal>hion Ii.land. 644•2464 -"I 673~ group, bolsters, etc. 160 15Sues of Gourmet &1 _m-_1_808 ______ _ ..i sk for Malan Lt:avitt in tht CircuJa-Firm Shorthand & a l .. S1ll~rnet.'<ied to watch two Of Anta"ques• Drop leaf tbl, seats 12. Bon AppeUt Kap. CaU: TV. Radio, curate Typing rL>q. Apply • d . . d • Afghani Eng sheep dog, Be h hrs din t 551 5444 uza $&..-....... 8098 hon Department at 250 Ft:.cht:r A\'e Co:.tJ c~1l r cn ag~s. six an HUGE warehouse M. _l 'hyrs ndi; loving nc t . s pc el e ~-·-------~ ~ ~ An Equal Oppartunaty Employt:r Mesa 54(}.2116(1 eiJ?hl afler i;chool <2·•5 crammed w1tb over 500 f:uruly & yurd for ex· set. Old cedar cheat. 130 Yrds of Brown Plush ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----PM) 111 their home · music boxc:.. n1ckeJo. ercl.l>e. Lab/ SheP6. pure L;,mps, tbls. mirrors. Carpet. S4.SO yud. Ph ExcelJent system as well SECRET ARY Pr~fcr h111h school fltrl cleoo pianos, c1.rc\.IS or-& nux.ed, 8rea~ prolec· bedding, Make Ofter! 615-941'1 Bob as beautiful furointurt' .... WOl'lt•d 71 OCl ...., W Cltlt•d 11 OCl hvtn~ in v1c1n1ty or 221')d g ans. w a II cloc k s lion for home or work. 64.S-3167 piece. Magnovox stereo ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••···~ t0Cha1rmanofthc8oard li treet a nd Ne wport df• h 1 k ' · . ( · d & University Albletic Clul:l consolewith8track.An· SALESLAOYS & President of build · Blvd CM $20 00 per gra~ .al e r c oc :.. w ,peacl\~i ~ °:'d Rural FrencbDua.rmset. Membership for sale tJque reproduction .. Dry Rt;::, I AU n A ".J 1 o\ 11 ing;devclopment com· week' Pl~ue . phone fascmating antiques. s.ecur.& ~-" mdad '!bnla-China cab etc. $2600. $400. 844·1091 dys St"nk" cab1"ne t. $550 w n11:"' 1.l\:r:.011111!1 Apply 1-'Ull umc und parl time, . . M ·t be . bl t · 0Ver$1.000,000Worth hons l<IX e ucti e. SM-12llor881-7ot. ds in pcrbon :J tu 5 daily needed for our South pan). us a c 0 83l·3l49after 5 PM. American lnlernalional Lag. Bcb 's Pro· Ii re 67J.5746evcstwkn · new-2Mi years old-$350 handle both corporate & . · Sh I W TERBED r or~ I · a:c."1790 :!1750 Crown Valll'Y <..: o a li t PI a z a & personal secretarial Stationery S t ore in 9allenes; 180~·T Ketter· Animal e ter. 49'7·3552 A w / rame, RmREOACTR.SS or .er. rvme . ....,.,. Purkway,.\f v Westminster Mall loca-duties telephone mail CoronadelMarnecds ex· ing S t., Irvine. Tel. or497·1'20evea. mult&Mahog.hdboard. wm·seUbeaulifulcollec Old TV's, l color & 2 -tJons. Exp'd only need dict'ation 'etc .' per'dsalesladyfult.time 7SC-1777. Open Wed lhru Okle lt gUt hSbeepDog 4 4 dwr. wood c h est . tion or unusual colore< B&W's. Good wood Restaurant ctpply. Knowledge of re'a1 estate 5 days, xlnt working ~Oil· Sat. 9 AM to4 PM. Visit! mo. AKC, shotl.1100. ' 548·5786eves jade, flno jewelry cabinets, also an old Hi· P~ Boy Maternity necessary. Backgl'ound ds, especfally line cben· &autirul, unusual couch 6H·Ot90 MAPLE Couch, chrs. end licurines. Clolsonne Fi. $20 takes alL 642-4336 COUNTER PERSOMMEL f·ull·t1ml', ParH1ml· Day!. & N1ghli. IM or O\ l'r for mi:hb \pply m per:.on :!Sp m l'ul·~1lay Saturt1.1' CARL•s JR. 1720 1-: Oyer Rd Santa AnJ, CA 557·5734 m legal or C P .A rune· lele. 675·1010 & chair. 9· long. Custom tbl, coff tbl & desk. Ivories, seri!ens. mall.l orM&-6188 --lions helpful. Call made In 1900 for a BATHE & DE FLEI\ Matcb'g , Lamps . out.standing misc. Sta • ..iv:J _;__...;.._ ______ _ st;;~~~~n~ y 5 ~:; ~;: wkdays 644·6433 ask for Stock boy tor local light· Pas adena E s la t e . ~nimals s!!ietC~I ~ { 897-82:>6 ing 11 AM Fri/Sat/Sun; 8~allktt stg:o ~MrJ~M 9 5 30 Conl·A cl Phi' I, _Pat in•' fixlurc store. Full Stuffed with horsehair & umaqc Y orm 0· Septl6,17,l8. as c ce a e. 0 ----- -" 536-8480 Fr. Prov. Dining Set. MARRIOTT HOTEL _,. 497-2417 6-12 1133 SECRETARY time. l!:xp. preferred but every time you lay down <cherry wood), tbl. 6 N rt Be h _....,_. _______ _ --IMM ED. OPENING not t:i.senuul. Apply in on it. you .fall ~sleep. German Short.haired pup· chrs. cust. pads. china ewpo ac Sansul 331 Receiver & 222 SALES Sh prcf'd, but not es:.cn person, 222 V1ctona St, Great for visitors Deep pies , AKC, rel(istered. cab. 640·1180 Karastan area rug 18x1C turntable, Fisher XP 75 I.oral tl1v1:.1on ol IJr~e \Ji.e ot to key calculator CM. 646.3737 gold color W!lh cut velvet 548-3249or 548·3673 wool, avocado,• SlSO spkn, cost S6SO new, J national corp has open-desJgns. Fringed velvet ---Dinette, Couch & Love h h h'd it '""""'o•.a M-"e orr Gene Good bene Call ror appt. - - -head covers & carved BOXER PUPPIES Fawn ot er 8 • ems ......., ""· .... • in~ tu be fille d 1m-Slli 25-ll S hbo d O W II Seat. Dbl Bed. cof tbl & 642-0864 5411-3064 mlodlJtCI) for :.harp. •n· -w1tc ar pr ' feet. Heavy hardwood color,9wks. cortbl,Lamps.545-5457 ---------train Supenor Answer-frame. It ta· ke~ 3 men lo CaU 979 '""""' b _ ... _.~•~ New RCA Cb r b I" tl1\ inte res te d 10 a Seerctary 10fhec Mg r .,,. """" L· 7 b 0 ... ,,.,., Bar w/3 high a ..... ......., O· a k T h h mi: ..crvicc, "'1u c. l L move 1t. Truly an un· -Liv-rm set. 9 pcs , Sora. drk brwn v: .. yt Cab'-e generator WR5088. SSO. rnar elm~ career. e Small NewportBcac m· Sl,Stef.Upstaus.CM .. ~ual addi.L1on to your ForfttoYo. 8045 Love Seat, China .... w :.ucces:.f.uJ upplicunt with vestment n. Jo;. company ---,--..., in bar has locks for ll Ph: 968-7366. h b t home. Also a malch1ng ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cabinet. 2 Chairs. Cof. $400/b t I ---------i t e u i ity lo meet peo· m'ed:. illl around office TAXI Drivcrs:--i~ wool rug that sets ofr Female Rabbit, 1 yr old. Tbl, End Tbl, 2 Swag Coqunosrole Packa11rd.0Berl SOECONY· VRETEAMAX VIDEO --- -pie amb1t1on, and a mgr. Ltlc bkkpng, Sil Beach & Sun Clelnente R D R $825 •--------1 clean cut appe arance and typmg skills req'd. for Checker Cab Co your couch & c·ha1r to Very tame to good home lamps. l 'h Yr old. ssoo. Solid State AM I F~ • · RETAIL :.hould earn i16.000 . Sal;i ry Commensurate Mtl·', must have mature best advantage. 646-6I.sg only.6734956. aU.581·5664 <John) s tereo w /turnt•bl• 642·2113. PLUS p,yr. Company fr. w,exp Exl'el growth op-pleasa nt disposition. or&42·4336 Black female kitten, ~ McGuire Ottoman, teak SlSO/bstofr.5'9-3151all:tm--------· CLERKS lfl(!C benefits included. ~ort u n1 ll es. ( 714 ) neat appear. xlnt driving Wool rug. Custom de-months: Gray & white finish. Loose orange ..:pm:..._. _______ _, NEW ULTRALINEAR. Need depcnd~ble lransp 6'4-8153. __ rec. Call PaUy, .494-7211 signed for a Pasadena mate 18 months. 631-0078. cusb. Beaut. piece which 3000 WATJ: Generator, lC 21lOW ''Disco Mont.or & We will train '' ne~ or493-88887·l lAM. F.stale in 1900. Beautiful 1 't $70 548-8868 speakers. List S380 e3, UTOTEM Con• ... IHtee Markets 1'~1L1oni. opc.•n 1:-.t. 2nd & :!r el :.hilt :. 111 S an l"l t•m cnll' &. Lai!una lk•ac.:h l>llwr H l"l'Jb h:H'l' upt'ntn~~ also. No cxf)t\r rcc1'd 1\pply at any ol uur ::.Lores 258R Ne"' µorl Ill vd Costa Mc1>.,1 li l2·77M Hubber Prei.s Opr Will train. Day :.h1ft All co benefits . 962-66411 R~P!~ advancem_ent if SECRETARY -colors. Deep Rose back· SIAMESE CAT. Male. can use. . bnJ.use.$375. . Atla ntic Music'• •ale quah£1ed. Apply to. HE. ore. Prop. mi: mt Teacher· Pre-School. Cert 1o:round with Oriental de· About l~ yrs old. To Med it styling, Pecan 49S-4328aft4PM priceS149 ea. TELEPROMf'TER Sh, typing. Non.smoker <>rcxpcr.formom.t'la:.s. sign of blues & beiges. good home. house wood. 4/p!us h beige Completed boatfmovinf ATLANTICMUSIC !lOl W. 16th St. N n <~le n _dr· dr ~d u n;i.c~ I o S2.60~lr ~~-_ Approx. 9'x15'. 646-6188 trained. 833-8146 velvet 1 brig~ btabclk Suchrs, s ale. Furn. a pp J 445 E . l?tb C.M. 646 0585 · assi ie a no."""· <·1o 642 4336 xtra c.-a 1or · per hrdware, t.ools, stereo~~~~~~~~~~ · Dmly Pilot, PO Box 151~1. T.&ephone Sales ~-.:_ ---- -Grey a nd white remale rond. but. must sell now. s bot is J SALES MANAGER Costa Mesa. Ca 9'l626 Want to makr money? Antique Wint tbl Wi4 cane ca t. Jtesc ued from S350/ofr. To see. caU alt ~l wa~, ~-6123 m IC loah&Mariff Mobile Home resale t•or· ---Can ;'!u s ell on t hl' chrs. S495. a· leatherette Animal Shelt er . Good spm.645-7857.C.M. • pa · · Equip..nt poralwn Busy orf1ce. SECRET ARY phone · ro11 S'" our bus•· sofa, S275, match cofCcc home. 642·7564 an 7 Lady Kenmore W1br / •••••••¥••••••••••-•• Must huvt· cxpcr. in t o• t ncss 646 3030, ask lor & end tbl. Sl2S. Sat 9.5,. GcrogeScH 1055 dryrS100/pr.CltTV$75 loah.Mcwftte Mol11lt• Home .Resales & 0 tree or Hay t702Circlc, NB. 675·3568 Free adorable puppies lo •••••••••••••••••0 •••• An\1que wood cash re-~-nt 9030 Tr~u11n•• und M a nag1nP E~(·ellcnt oppty for an - - - - --good hom763e ,.__, L( 00 ISLE. wool ra1. 0•..ter c:..a ........ eves ......,,...-~ " "' d Tel ph ne S· le Ad ........, ....,.. · .....,._.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sale:. Force. Terrific.: op e:\µenence sccrelury ' c o ~ ·:.. . · Antique Country French _ beige l3xl7• Lge wht portunity for quulif1cd with accurate typini: & vert1i.lni! Will train. D1n1ng labl 7• w,2 TwoAKCMaltesedogslo swivel chair,Offlcedeslc. WATERBEO,brand new 1974, 7.5 HP Mere Out- managcr Gre .tl op-shorthand sk1ll R Pos1 Somcsall':.cxper Full& benches. S2900 4g7.;n54 aGOODUOAfE many,manyotber ilems. king size deluxe w1 board,loogsbaft,remote Jl()rtunity for <ic.Jvarrce lion involve:. ~tbthly to ~(Jf~!1~-~2comm. evs. 759-0598 ~2A3S vibrator, $900. value, oonlrols, aood cond $375. ment m expandm~ cor work mde µend1:nlly ___ _ -mustseU! $500.673-2300 _7_68-_9052 ____ ,,_.. __ SALES JJOrlltaon HiJ:h earnings Good start1nl( i.alary. TclephoneSalc." N EWENGSff(P~ENT! Purebred young Siamese s FAMILY SALE-Furn, 2 Y.anrubberraft. SUPPLEMENT S<:nd resume today. to l"Ompletc benefit:.. To ar· Need Money$$$ SSS SSS Fme Oak, xlnt vanety. male cat Jl&eds good glass~are. ~llectibles. Eledricalty operated due YOUR INCOME I' 0 Box 5373. Garden ran!{<' apPomt.s call V A Work on Phone new h:o.l· best prices. New hrs : home & lovin1 care. clothing, masc. 8211 control adjust.hie quee11 ~m Grove. Ca. 92645 Tator, 546-2518. lOAM to 9PM for your S48.Q02 Evelyn Circle H.B. Thur-sz bed. xJnt cond. ideaJ ---------SSSS SSSS -t-:qual oppty '"~ 9·30 AM. to 12.30 convenience. Sun<AUanta&Beach> for invalid or person Tamaya~sextant PART TIME SALESMAN-MFG REP employer M I" A.M .. 5 30 P.M to 8:30 ANTIQUE FA(R PUPPY. white male, 3 wiback problem. $390 TEUPHONE WORK K'>tab firm will tram ag----p M. Phone f.i4G·4223 or 2051 NewPort Bl .. CM mo's Alaskan Malamute Fri. Sat & SUn Something ~ 83~2682 HOUSEWIVES gress1vc man or woman Secretary to $9300 i'Ome lo 250 E . 17th St. 646·5454 type.' Adorable. 646-1413 for everyone. Free kit- COLLEGE STUDENTS to sell lo warehouse dis A TCMICh Of Closs SwtoO.Cost3 Mesa__ Dealers Welcome! tens. 9342 Portsmouth, ~~.~~ue~~ Krueger ~ydrauli c lr1butors Ea;tah Ler · Mothukd pers . will en· Telephone Tool Room ----KfM'ENS,6wk.sold,free HB stereo & record P layer, backllt.ayadJuster.$450. c;uaranteed H ourly ntorr. must hem .! car. JOY prof~ss1onal altitude Salt'S·i::arn to S20.000+ GLASS.CHINA togoodhomc. Horses 8060 good cond. Mako offer 831·2682 W;ige Plus lionus. !\.30 Lruck1ni;i and1or fl .V. ex m resp. post Call V1ck1c. 11 Locations Orungc Co 54-0.7532 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 955-1746eves. w--rcarb" ...... ~rs4SIDA 11m t o 1:1 30 pm C..:-'11 fier , helpful. 645·4983 MB·l.288. Dennis & Den & LA Great benefits. &f'OTTBlYSALE .,..., ... """" t~64223 or cometo 2SOE & h f p 1 Sc c ·• SEPT 7 &18 Adul_t m ale Afghan. ENGLISH Saddle, xlnt. on McKay manJrold for cave name 1> no or ms en;onnc rv1 c o. '"Curily & rupid ac.Jvan l •• 1 i to Sale 12:!E20 ahuo paUo cov small block Chevy, throl· 1-lh St Cost" M"l'>U JI Be h 1616'• ""' ER · sens\uVe, ov ng ap-cond. Comp. wtrittings, . ' ...: -··-.. ,. -appt Wltmlfjon ac. ic ecment. Call Rel'ubli< 4SDEAL S! provedbome673-22U pad,girth.$100.631-0208 er,youdJsmantle&take tJe linkage & fuel l.ine5 SALESCLERK . Si\LESPEllSON-~t~ml'. Beach ~d.Sl~2~ -Distributors. Inc. Mr W:sto~~~ttt~:'ah~\~ away.6pm968-8SS2 compiete&readytorun. II ., m<>tur•. Hunt Bch. oiftSecretaryTrame1• Roy,7141834·9088. Sat lOAM·9PM. Sun MaleVisla Dog.13mos/w Ha r1holdGoodtl065 DeWalt radial saw, -IU\ or ofler. 631-2092 llardwitre, Hrs · "· .. .. ,.. papers. Call office SAM ••••••••••••••••••••••• _., 7\ton thru Friday. Con· shop. 963-0000orfl63·6096 FEE PAID 12·6PM. Meet Jo Cun-t 1 2 M I F cabinet & accessories. daysor979-6247eves. tact Phil. 642-1133 -S"'LISPERSO.._. -Unhehevable oppor. is Banking ningham Editor of The o noon . . 6 pa;. Philippine rattan ~-613-0160 •~ '"'""W-90 .. 0 • "' " l213)828-l8'74 lurnilure. c hairs. --. • "" ,. waiting for bright go· TIRED Of Glaze of Mo. and get free S·ALL•c.-• .f'or fine jewelry store. i:etter wtestab'l firm samples. see "Autumn Free klUen. 6 moe old. foots tool, coflee/eod CA> Know'I or china. crystal. cau L1sa. ll48·l2.88. COMMUTING Leaf Jewel" Tea display. Lavable.spayed. tables. $'TS. 847-4903 4S yds good peen shag •••••••-••••-•••••••• carpt•iw/hvydut,y pad. S COLLEGES silver . fine jewelry & ALSO FEE JOIS ·SI.SO admission. Free 648-4290 Jew•..,, 8070 STUD ..... TS wmdow display F /lime kin ' .... call 673-9334. Dennis & Dennis Person· TO YOUR JOB?. par g. Seek.inc l•m.i11 •Ille yd. •••••••••••••--•••••• Gd Your P jTlrne nel Service of Huntington Vng M. Shep. Gd w /kids. W' .._ ~ED JobLiMd Up Now! Salespersoh needed S~nl2chl.16168 Beach Blvd, Excellent! employmentl Singer Sewing Machine. xlnt watch doe, s hots. TOP C~ASH I DOLLAR T1mei LHe Llbr:Jrtes P1tlme forreu11 l storein .e op~rtuntles at.Joe~ decorated, really old. 90-7386 PAID FOR YOUR Inc offers xlnl money N.O ~tu&t be interested savu~gs & l~~n offices in Cabinet is worthless. U1·9317 Illness forces eale: 'Thomas organ, Cd cond SllOO. F1 sz bed, comp., S12S. Chest S20. 2 maple barstools $35. 642.3280 ror short flexible hours m energy & water ron· c...-urity Mission V1e10. Lagun~ wrought iron frame F.wnlt.. 105( JEWELRY, WATCHES, ·We ha\·e a guaranteed 5'!rvalion 615-4>730. "'""" JC pr. ...... EYS Beach, & La&una lhlls could make njce plant ••••••••••••••••••••••• ART OBJECTS. GOLD. MATl'RESSSALE hourly wai.:e + u com """" Ex per d personnel pre· stand. $50 831.2551 Sl'OREWIOE SAL£ SILVER SE RV ICE, Save~. Beaut.yrest. mi:.io.um & 3 handsom~ Salesperson wanted for 24 Falw. Island rerred. For rurtber in· · New & used rum. appl'e FINE FURN 6 AN-Springair, SeN, twin bonlll> Our ·1tmosphere C .M. fabric sho~. M.wporile8Ch formation coll Mrs. A.pfllmces 1010 misc. Wilson'• Bargal11 11QUES.645-2200 reta$79.FullS99.Queem The Only Boat .ff JOU CCIN ~to ~"9nrybeatl ' ll> a fun casuol one &ell.•t r~~~~Joi,1;:.0~i~ t:a~~. Jg Now fntervlcwing For Jcrue ••••••••••••••••••••••• Noot. 545 & 814 w. 19th U..stoct 1075 Fime~:S :!9i t;'!~ takes to qualify 11> S4:>-0m PlalftClothes SADDLEBACK Washers, dryers. Clean CM.842·'1930&548·3282 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Warehouse,. 1145 Baker •1978 MODELS• ' PERSONALITY tr you Sfturfh. Offic"' late modela. 1100. l yr o-M b ok • hkc tallong on the phone SALESPERSON~ Even· Hrs. l\tµ~[be nexlble guar. Free dell very. **I BUY** .lo .. r1:!'8: '::f:~. rblk ~Fairview) C.M. fll 1977 PRICES & h3VI! a httl~ sparkle m IO(t$. Entbuslasllc & Outstanding Benefits SAYINGS r.tstr Chg. wm also buy. Good used Furniture & parade Morgan geldtng,1----------1 WMleCMldkplay .yourvo1c.e,t~1sJobis for cnorgeti~. HICKORY ApplylnPcrson 836-~. Appllances--OR 1 wil Eng. West ern (714) Misc"••oa ATTHEANAHEfM your.F,1llme 1s avall fARNS,WestcliffPlua. Mon·FrilOAM·4PM FRGHT DAMAGED ldlorSELLforYou. 3JB..lOU W..tecl IOI• IOATSHOW SOUND GOOD'! 642-0972 Equal Oppor . Employer 759 ft}81 HtvrnnlNT SALE. 3308 MASTERS AUCTION •••••••••-••••-•••••• C'ALLUSNOWAT -U vuv Mlscel•1ous 1010 .AHGB.STIJHUM 833.eOtS 5 •LES W. Warner nr Harbor, 64"'8686 IL•ll-9625 ~ Want to buy: palr. of _... SantaAna.979-2921 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6.50x16til'Wl'S. SEPT.9-fl TIME-Lin : Pan Ume. S·9pm, Moo· Sec'y,CoramallA~chflrm. nRE Service, 5 da1 wk. CASHPAJD w:• ~JED ----~-_337_9 ___ 1 Alf t...1111-..1-.1 5 1 ·-s LIBRARIES fti. perlee?t for College TyJ? g ~wpm man Bat1ic Salary + comm. Apply: CASH PAID For td used Cum, anti A" "9UUC'I - l'.;qualQpp Emplyr m1f Student. no pressure sec yskllls. 3000£.CoastJlwy,CdM .For Wshr;Oryn1/Retrig ques&clrTV's,95Nll33 TOP ~ASH DOLLAR Wanted: 10" table s aw-19·20.22-24·26-lO 1 sa.tea or quotas to meet. Call540-5538 , workingornot957-8133 PAID FOR YOUR a lao bench 1rioder. OPIM IOWV $Jl-08U , Tow Truck Dnvera ex· LOVELY JEWELRY. WATCHES, Pl~call548-1487 .r1.._.., ....... _S ---.-----1 SEC Y·SALES per'd. Top pay. Apply, BIG SPENDER NEEDS LikeNew7'Sofa ART OBJECTS. GOLD, _,..__ SALES . SALH/RITAIL Sallboat Mfg. lo Irvine GftWTowlne.lOOOJrvine REFRIGS: working/not $100. 983-~ Sil'..VER SE~VICE, Wanted: Ptcturoe. CUTTYCA1tt4S Wccllrren(l•y haveopen. looklngtorsomeonewilb Ave,N86',2.IZ2 phone price quote FINE PURN. 41 AN· manualafcputafor1B3B SWfOAMC•s . For 'RM Jewtetry ,Commi.uion Safu ):ba'afltxibJe. Out&tllnd· i h sales & ma.rketlne exp. 63H2Sl ~hoe Beautlhd olive and wblt1 11QUES. 645-Z!OO Packard. _ _,._.5 Ina• ava lable ~n t e Outtes ioclude typtna. '"" .. Acl to saoo prl n t c 0 u ch • D ( eG.33TI ...... _....._ following claS"SilicaUons: sales reports, he•vy Free. GrowltJd travel WASH~RYEa ~hint chair with oa~ 1 •~•Alf .A.ft.S •Lft-i!-.. SPOltTlalOGU · lnl co. benefits. . JC ,IHMIY CO. SALES /Bulldln g • SUP ..... 0 •r.1£ 'Mdl { __ ... n ' ...... t 1' ~--~.. ·--_ ....... Cll'lll•-s Mntet'tal, Cuhie r's , tel e phones , and aaency leek• attract. r.n 'IA . ra.llllN otl .... n wa., tromyourbustnesacard· ... ~. t na• _.. .,.-,. .... _ .... or •arvl-. Must .......,..... wJa ......... •-com• Hulti cycle, like new, ban1ha1 Ii matchlt11 ~ ..... , h·c • q • . -lit FclaW• hlaftd Mewport *each Equal 0pPOr Employer 0~1vtn1 De..,. "'"p· 1y lo .. .......,_ ... .... ..... ~--_... .._,.. one ca.u 1or eac .. -•••••••••-.. •••••• .I"-~ ~ "" be famill•r Wtlh 10 key. plete travel services. pert cood. SUS ea. piUOft, Lovely Uvlnf tag piua one spare. We penoow·-'..a • H·-I-'-~rorappt, EOE Xlnl benefit.a lncludJng 545-S748 room aulto -exceUen1 return permanently UJ)l'l 1 ~~~ mv ---• ·~'T.-~ .,.td trt'pl. ~ J'ee '·· . condltloo. l2SO OC' otter lealed attnctive tag " • c-................. .._.. 1Z7SBristol,CoSta~esa Service St.a. Nllh'Atteod Jobs Call Carr y Current.., worktng ap· IJ'\'ine.5SM790 strap. m~nc alrllne sr.aoo. t75-"17 SaJes-Scrvl~ i Ot6 ~i~" wk. A~ply , ~ Coutll Penoo: ptiances, sto•o: O"Keefe r>utt :! LD. requlreroenta. P.cc· '?$ Whit• Rtcboblicbr G <-a Sbell, 17th It J"ine, B net ~t'Y Z790 Harbor & Men1tt.. •teen $'TS. Lf watlnut nn~ed ... Yd bs fc theft.! ror a .-.. -- 1 • .i•a• .. , ........... SIJ,.ES lRLS, P/lll\te. -+ c.,._ +~er --I~°' Calf•-• capacity washer dra.,.. W....tt, rrencu -·"-..., --•~-_. -us...---.~lnl pay, no pres. ui'e. Fee Paid . ..Pbotocraphlc SllVICISTATIOM ' OJ• ~" ·".!'·_ drytr, Kcnmor9, whit., .,.vinclal at,yle. Very _...,.._llllCU ta•.,.._.._ l50Q.Oi1J...._..1. • ~-al\ 5:ao or lve eqdp. Ci.rm aeoa rtap. AnatDMCTS 1:1... ftAYB:A..n pafrS7&.64&-f1'8aA lor 1ood eoodtUoo. M! ~~~f:,r·.::.n: :! Mciordia.ubilew. Used -" mu lor Sc:otlie at ~"· lor~ed terr. Afternoon;, eve1 .'4 Qifttt C)ppur. Leisure ~ 1rvt.M.55a-t7IO wm beck • trim your onl1 e mo•i. LGlaettJ 83MO&Oan)'tlmc. awl. Fee J ~· wknds. ~pt'd. ~pply In trav.l exper. req'd. Call G.E. rifrlJ, coppeftofte WATaR8&0 SAL.£ tap. Ol' try t1WO cacdl w/pkkqp. Mab offer. ~Betpwanted FvU°' eau Bill . m.2700. .,... ... penoo till• PM. SbcU tM-m1. '5Q. ltaJprovcoucb'12S. snt.J~ cUlplt w/h&r. '*ktobett. ~, , ; part Umo. Apply .ln n1s le l>l"Dn.ls Peraotto~I StaUoa. Hat ffubor, TYPtSTCLEKKfllECPT 2 .,,._Ide~ cbain leH tlO PLOAT ~, PRICES: ~ 1bo Penlmmon ~~-~·, :11112 Coetdl.._a~ "'·~ 81111 oftlce, benr ldnl<Oocl _. ... -..Ji D&f:All WATERBE.OS. •h•ar3/$5 1~1~· ™ ;~~i.2f ::::'Ee .. _ --~·--" Service~&illpwuted, J>hODH fc \)'plbl lD· at\?pcn,.,__ t~L. +-~~~AU.In· =~=t:: L• '751 ..... UJ'I JBal~~·~bd: Balbo~" ~-.. ~., ~= ... ·~·· .PbU~. YOIYtd. Jneom •••· McnbldbldOOthf'dc . ;fT • 10or.,.,...t1A0H. oz••tNRAlJlD'I \'--"· A \ ~~~ A .-,.,...... ' .-... mall, Call Sall· noo. Drue! , ... t•ble 'Mt SaMaTaalMllMltd ... • Now lr1M1 I~ 4'.lotia· 1 Cll,,,_!~ d1.a.f111 . -·~;.._d ~,.,~~ w/cl'9clioaa t500. (ftC) NOCABDt .11.STUJ>Drrft.O'l'Eemo. ls-AL=rH0rr1b1i'>.Cb. : 'b: !!.1:J':t=: s.rv1ce'Sta\!o" Ait•n· TYPllJ', puWintt.11*1 ,_,.., • &1' .-r .... ,.... _,,,, ··.,...,. · • '" · Dr'I• ~ow.a • Mild =iir. ,~ .~ ~ --~ .·~ lOAK Ii: fPal S.Ulab dul. URer d. Day ~ .,.altr, '""" at UIOCM, CJ.a ltSet dtbwr tanp Ca1to1D t' SOra, down MN, Mdretl. pllieM. - hr +GCND~~ . 1~: rabht but E\w. "'11'_6 f'IUme. AP· ,oc~uioUl)r at 0Mtte • 'Prti. 'ltthl Ii pf dryr'. cUlfL X1nl eoliid. a.t Of· we'U make°'" fanl l*' ~~~·· ! a0&-.1~pp1yla.,..._ llb'.Sbill~ l'l'Ut. o.c. AlrpcM't. '1•xlble ~ -.n17 fer .... -. .... ':J.:... ·~ l9._Add2"•cb. , la&.. •• "' • ft'Vlne.; NB: ""' 1~, hr., Yutet;. a.1.S fl. _. ,. · • •, Send cbict or_.,. OC'o ---.. -....... __,_.. uMuM o.a•y Pnot ~-I~ Cillh PICICe 1'~ e=~~aa.....,....Mteoda•t.a Dal11 .1Ptfot! 11'.0.JIOx llaytq, 1.' yr old. cot>· Rattan' D,•••porL II cllr~:---ITI•• 11,WEjlitTYUStl>OrPICS _i "FMt~eAlt''aenlee ii tWHtcNaatfrBI .• ~Dume._,_, ,/ti;.. u., C4ltt •••·ca . .,.._&tllortndelDr ..,,.., .. ...,.blit. ~·.-.....·-,, fUlMITURS .. ~.Yo.it ) 1,•_,_, "Wetllililll'* .. v• I!••• 4t •k•; •.clt'f !!!! _..._. ,~~ _ __. ~ ,.. dr1tr. Jl4MOll OI' .,.. ,,-' ftS.W -. • P.O.BOsi. 1• , ••• ir -~ ' ...... .,,, . ~Me. Naat ... P.' -, 'NMltil. ~-.x. ~ . -.OYHILI. Diii.. l'ID~~ I•' CQile ..... c..... l ~ IBM...-: ~r: } !fihln N~.1.'.*-. ,... ... ~~;~ -MOllbiA. Mr.~ lt.• BTU wt.•1 •CW. t*bn&J •*-• Bir ............... eN< .... ..._.. 0.... ·": CJ.I ... ,. m 1)j"=~JC-~al• 1tb1 ply. 3511 n::-:;-., ~ .. ;.e.-StOIMlJIWJ, ............ dlllliU•WLhe. 1 ..,~INitbo =ble e&.dne .,Ii '~~0:-,• . 1/Ml!llO~>'--a.alf-.~-~-;._OSI(,, .J ~-a•-• ..... !Ml , -, ~· ......... 1111< ·' l•.il ID-181 ·-' WARNING! ......... tMlew.ttpnc.n ,.. .. ..,... ... •lf71Mldtls _..._....,.. .... ,..,.t Migctiedll»OOll! • Aatto .. 1,.,ort.d Mfos. IMported A.ufoa, 1.:.porl9d * DAILY PILOT D9 Wedl'M!Sd•Y· Soptombef 14, 1977 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• INh.Pew"' t040Motarh e411 .. • 91 40 v-9570 IMW 97'1 Mercect.sleu 9740 Pcnc.tM 9150 Auto1,Uted Mtot,U1ed Autot.Uat'CI .......................................................................................................................................... ·••···•·······•···•·•· .•.••.•..•.•.........•. ~·············~···i 31' C1lR1 Craft TIS ca Min.I blk (four> brand t ton 'GG Chev 1tep·vH '71 914 Porsche. Ap· Nck ttlO Ca111• 9t33 .... '!!! ........... !.~. rrw. •abp, XI.it. cond. new. Ort•l off a tree& w/'11 O cyl. cn1 , 14 mv~, Le cue pearance aroup Mau. •••·~··•••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• .. •••• '61 Mwtt9") $600 __ m.m~;.;;.;..;•,_____ bl few l na1 ,.. IO •v.er~\h1n1 aood con Mew• UHd Koruia, rblt \'n". AM t-'M '78 Sk)'hawk. onlY J.Z.000 'T.? Coug:tr Xlt7 AM 1-'M lM9 Pl Ha •W•JACI• M 1-lTOI 14 ~fl bed. wlnilow.•: ~x· OVH 100 t•pu, Clcun $3300, ml. AJr, AM·FM, auto. &-trlc, PB/PS. 1U: Xlnt Seeat a~o _ •-t nu C' 1& II tl I~ 32611. MllCIDIS ~l Xlnl cond. 651·110& 01 cond. ~ • 4 apd MWlt•nl auiwr 1'b 'f brtdae crulHr Tl Uonoa US. Tl R•t 2)08. M61~ COMI IN & Sii ,...... DIS-"'Y a.-u.. • J. 752·7&» ..... _:...,_ body .Wrk & t , l ~ ZZ$ ltf', 4~ &JOVft vn r--"ore• 975. ,~,.~ O'C'llllQ.9 ~ ff. fl.Ill eltctronlo, Ml·U'H '7~ fol"l Van F· 100 ~rfer THI ALL HIW Ho8H of Im~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 Buldc RJvl~ra. extra Dodp ttll trans. 541 SOil ,.,._,"·' Hl·up. lull)'............__ _ (.;uQ\vtwlon AM /f_M 6JOCS.NOWlll · #1.oEAlER-IMU.S.A. clean, lu&b mileue l> ·--·-••••••••• .. •• ·~ Mwila.nt convt. Xlril Iii• d , 0911 100 hn _.. aflr. m• ... ~T1Tti tTre . -AUlriORIZ very ~harp . Sacrifice '74 Oodae Dart 8,...rt, lft. cood. Oril ownr $3500 Doal b u 9110 cu.L pi.lot, ..J•:, P u COMPUTE Mt;RCEOESOEALER ~ ROY $1,495.840-4167 • rv .. f\ • •rnow ••••••••••••••••••••••• .00 C.lltM.I noon ur IOOYSHOP 68t)2Mand1e1ter, CARVER back. Alr/powf;r, lun 6'13-3'14evesa I -ra..t' ...,, .000 N"' tm Y•maba 600 £n. ult 4;30, 67~ OH77 , Buena Park ROllS·ROYCE For Sale 1976 Bwck Le roof. Make otrer. CaU •(t PWo '957 orfil'-IZ:Zhiw du.ro r~ condition l ~ HOWOPEM 521..7250 Sabre culllom. 9,000 SPM.832~8 •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• 11' Iaboard Lo lt'r in n\I, 1tm ·under factory '75 · E Tradt•i.ui.Jo On the Santa Ana Fwy :!~:~',\ mllH. •·door· S$50o 9940 ?3 Pinto Sq. Wa1 w/rack. witrlr •90<M sear C11JI warruty. C!ullom u 100. Pll & pirne l .: SAOOLllACK ~4 ~·:i094 foord ldo.keolfer. I b •.. ~t. alr operat~ tro11t or ~L olr. ~~ 11111 V"'UIY IMrORTS 1956 Merccdei> Bent. lOO • C ll646 ...... -... ~ CLOSED SUNo•vs '68 Riv1"r3. l lealer, A/C, ••••••••••••••••••••••• a .__. ihoc:l" Al•o itod' t•x 1af\ 9 M dr sedun. Gd shape. Jn " ' · IWl\&M IUSIJ 1131 3100, UI 't>7 l"Ullf) 1-:cunoh1w~ ua.zo40 495-4t49 tact. Not Optiratlonul. COMCAHHOH'S ~~o.~~1~:1~:~~0000 . -PHtL '12. Pinto Runabout. l7' Owen1 twln •n1lne O.bm Cruller. xlrit cond Sip. 4, ball tanlll. •tc. On ly 15.:M>O. 4H·llll:l or la.kl• ,,..,.r p11 ymc111~ d d & I t ri -• ll.IAI '"OU .... TY'S $'150. 841 ·3778 HORSELESS LONG 2000cc. Auto. new tirt!t>, .: "U · p.iint n l' or ~ '-" '71 RIVIERA Loaded. S SlW 536-8018 71! ~uzuki TSIOO, lll'W $l!50 1-'lrm 1145 7007 OLDIST '72 MZB 280 SE. White. ST•ILES RD _._..ac.;..'..;.._.;..· ____ _ cund.. 1H1Hir 1n d I rt '$ tan lntr. lmmac. clcun, ~ lSmpi:. reg. aas. New 74 Panto Runabout, Jo ma. ---9lO betl f m . 71 xlnt cond. low mi, orig Brokers or fine conlem· ure:.. ong. owner. $1500. ~ xlnl cond. 540·1144 or ':()' O'" • ....,...RE\\I I I 0 , •44' Autol.Mtl'"J tHO owner . SU·8900 •. por.iry 644·2'766 .• c•w. ........ ~ V6• ·~1 • In ••••••••••••••••••••••• w , .,.,.,....,... rn11c, fast 100 M1•ll' I o H.llrley D11v1d1on 77 FXI-'. 52'7·2297 llOLLS HOYCt:; ST G • ln ""' • ·....;...,.;_ ____ _ I" hr"'·wi3•' "•' 1·~•u•1• onl" 1.000 m1 b•uuta'ful 1'71FOltD BENTLJ::Y '70 A E 1• x t . cond. ") ·~ • .J.• '71 HATCHBACK Gd. -" .. .... -•"' ' ~ ~... S.lh.·~ Scrvlce·Lea1m1 11r.11.. ;~ ........ New cng & trans. Many · 4$'Mt!eU .:.Up.UT!Oiolr 5-1\J:t~~. bike w 1:.1>tiCl1AI paint. FllSTA ~'""' .,..,...,. -·i 3utomoblles. xtr•".,bcstofr.•.10-a"'" '•cao :.." lr~naportation. P.P. --. bJ1·i..01lt'OOlcr.otc Paid Holtet.l car on th e RoyCwver,lnc. '7U4BZ4.50SE. 2711E.Cooslflwy "'-" '" .....,.. ·~· •o• S750.873-S338or673-31ll DRAKECRA,FT 7b Jto ~100 + T"l.. liell for market! 30.40 mi P'!r gal Holb flo} l'e BMW Best used car ln O.C. <714 > 67$ 0930 CodilSoc 991 S ..._..., 9960 Jolybr1dt• Sedan 1111•. 0 .aS.S an c ludana 2 AvaUablt:for1mmed1atc l~OJarnboree LoMl,PP,64Hl449 ir......&. 9760 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:.! . .'':~("!.°.~°'"'"', .. ·•~::: ••r-'" comp $30,000 or olr l'I' ht-lmeta 840 U67 delivery. Lnwel>t lcu::.r t'i<:wport,Beach 840-64'4 ---••••••••••••••••••••••• ~l..:iSll -----" '67 Mercedea 2.505, 1un· ••••••••••••••••••••••• • '73SatSebring. P/S, P /B. 7G llONDAXL2.SO 1700 rateontbemarket. 73 1\a,,uiahpd,AC,aun· roof, automatic. P /S, umSaabV~.64,000mi. '76 Ranc ho Squire . A/C,Aulo.$2300/bestof· 11 Sc1& Ray. 24 rru , pcrf cund Lac tor SeenowotCORTFOX roof. AM/FM radio. P /B. AM/FM. $3400. xJnt<.'Ol'ld.$1900. loaded, all elec. crulae fer.979-6612After6pm. Weekender, 4S• Aero str~l ~s Yh IS.H67J i586Newport Bhd Wb1te/bJue Int. Mint 642-1965 49:J.9479aft s ,. • control, $5300/bsl ofr. \tanne, rad101. depth ---- -64S.36'1 cond. Ori& ownr. 541>-3232 ~ -vCMIRty' 837-4926 '73 Duster; v.s. alr-cond. finder. 69 hrs total lime HONDA ATC 1'0. $400. '7S A..to. W.ted 9590 wkd) 8 S; PP Mercedes 220SE, sunroof. Toyota 97'5 S.•lh Cewht' ---------1 oria. owner. Fold down iU,500. 540·7494 or 250 XL. S900 Bi 11 . 97.,0 cpe. 4 spd, new mech & ••••••••••••••••••••••• • '73 V-6 Qipn. Good cond rear aeat. Only 39,000 ma. &t2·1323UkforJlm ~or496-7S61 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DatMm 6 ext. Have receipts. $7SOO llFOREYOU Good price. $1750.833-1768 . • WI WILL IUY ••••••••••••••• • ••••••• invest ::.uc. ss.ooo. Financ tt76 CADILLAC 548·9706. Make 18 Electric Bo1H. Motor Homu, SaM YOUR DATSUN * DRIVE A * avl. PP. 494·1®1 eve~. SEU. YOUR StYIW '72 Duster. Gd ' l'~Gr~o meeharrifft COiid. 11200. coupe. steel radial::.. V 41, mu at sell ltn med. lllllo, P.S., r3dto, healer, 54&6673 JustUkenew. $4000. ....,./~ _ .... :,.,-ft ..... r...---*"[fni[E:·.-. *-------'?-CM~-r----+--l"'Ttfttl'td'r.ln After6 "'5·3262 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -..-A&urv vn -.v4 '71 280SL. T o bac • ' TOP DOLL.Al co/cO"nac int. Auto, 2 ~e U.'> for a lop doll:ir power assists. cruise 16' Runabout, divided MOTOR HOM ES FOR TOP C RS SAVE A LOT .. <.-sumatc' control, AM/FM stereo FOR RENT A tops, mtntc:ond. Bc:.t ofr. MAR"'UIS TOYOTA w\t h l ape pl ayer. windshield, SS Johnson From $1SO. wk. TI0.0644 SH".'P •-COMPAR"' 213-622-33251714-640·6108 Ml!.,lON VIEJO w/lrlr. Lot1 of xtras '<J "' "' ~ (666RSH>. $11.00. Call 548·3504. RENT Fireball 23• Self '68 2SOS, full power. steer· 831-2810 495-1210 $9988 coot A t / I CC CB Ing, brakes. windows. -17'RElNELL.0 /D.50 hp · uoar. • ' air, low mileage, ivory 17 T.o yota Corolla . Men:. HID trh:. t:xlras. st.ereo.slpsSCl45·228J with mmt red Interior, AM /FM stereo, under ·Nabers Perf cond. H1·:.t ofr. AutoSenfce,,.... WE BUY new radials, xlnt cond. 10,000ml,642·8944 642·333Sor642 6-078 & Accessories 9400 CLIAH CARS $5500. 979·9721, art 6, ,,,...1705 '71 Toyota Corona. Stick CadiJI MAR AUD F, R 2 it ' • •7•••.•••••••••••••••••• Ir TRUCKS .,..... shift. Perfect cond. $1295. ac. f1ybrldge. lwn sl·rew. ,64· 77 Us ed Mustang FOFL!,!HPEAllCl?5T '66230SL4sp. stereo, botb 67s.&SS low hrs, VIW, like new. I arts. 9tJO No. Parker. CONNELL ""' .. tops, lo ma. Roma N76496 "Streaker". Sl2.7~i-O. PP. Orani:e. Call 997-2000 Cal J im Mffdhom '67 250SL ran; .i seater Volbwogett 9770 ~or 7S2 0087 _WANTED Hardtop tor CHEVROLET TODAY! w ifull leathcr, auto.••••••••••••••••••••• Bronco. Call 546-7790 and 88SDOVESTREET t.tereo, lo mi. Roma '7S 7 pass. bus. Ve ask for Jerry. 2828 Harbor Blvd. Near MacArthur lt.12263 c I ea n . n I au pun Boats, Soll 906 COSTA MESA & Jamboree Road:. Both tn flawless cond AM /FM/coss. $4700 or •••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Toyota Landcrulser 6 546-1200 &ll ·llOO Scriou::.mquiric.:.. ofCer66_! l!~J1 33' LAPSTRAK E SLOOP cyl £NGIN E. Overseas Imports Norwegian c:.tm. dbl. 54_5_·1267 ___ --1 WE PAY TOP DOLLA H IEA T THE PRICE 00 VW Van, 1971 eng, good condition $1.S2S. •96-9789 'iO Cad Sedan. Fufl power, nu tires&: brks. $1085 548-0285 bucket seats. vinyl top, p--t.1-------9-9-65 611,000 mt. $2000 or bc::.t ~ offer. 1976 Ford Pinto. •••••••••••••••••••••• • R ./li, •·speed, steel '73 Pont. Grand Prix radJals, 3·door runoboul, OutatandJna beaut. cond. 9,000 ml, $3000. ~vt!ntng& Loaded. Guarn. By orii;:. 552-0129 owner. $2495. 831·70115 '70 Torino. Convertible. Engine pcrf, l)ds minor body work. $1000. 494.()387 ORANGE COUNTY'S eves FANTASTIC IUY Must sen nowt ·75 Pontiac Trans·Am AM/FM stereo w /tapc deck. Very clean. ~495 957.0338 HEWEST VeCJO 9974 LJNCOLN·MERCURY .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Dealershlpl.snowOPEN VEGA 76 ~nder. Well found. Crula Chevy Mags, hke new, FORTOPUSEOCARS INCREASE!!! 675-7903 ang diesel hveaboor willrcs. also vw adap· FOREIGN. DOMESTIC 67~1!p2388. $34K or offer . torsS>S. 768·9052 orCLASSlCS 56NEWCARS --------1 '73 VW Van <nowlndowa> '64 C.ad. P1S, P fB, air. RAYFl.ADEIOE HATCHIACICGT 7l M.ftedH 280 xlntcond. Mags, AM /FM AM/FM radio, all elec. LlNCOLN·MERCURY AIDEMO. 5 tpHd .,. ll your car is e>Ctra clean ' C 5) Goodyear AT see us larst. ATTJlE OLD PRICES 1975 18 Sol Cat, So" sails. Trackers !Ox IS while IAUER IUICK AU models now 11vaila· duel trape1e, l'Slm trlr, spoked ~heels. $2ZS. 2925 Harbor Blvd. ble. Call or see us before ~-~~ n d • S 2 • 0 O 0 · &10-9L51 eves. Costa Meaa 979.2500 you buy! 1 ! • . Weber carburetors 48 lDA 77 ~estsa1J 32. Fully on McKay manifold for ~quipped. Sacrlfic smaJlblockChevy,lhrot· ~.500 or trade lor O.C. lie linkage & fuel lines ~eal Estate. Pvl pty. complele & 'ready to run. 073-4220 SSSO or offer. 631·2092 Hobie Cat 14 '• movln11 days or 979·6242_ e~ - must sell. $850 bsl orr. 646· 1291 or 67S·S707 Autos for Sal• --....••..•....•........• By owner. 32' O.t;. Alkins Anti / ·Enc· ketoll, beaut1cu1. cl::ics 9520 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR CLEAN ~J 18113'> l:lEACll OLVO HUNTINGTON OEAOI 1142 7781 '>40 O·M~ loaded. Locatl·d Yacht Haven 112. Wilmington, ••••••••••••••••••••••• IMPORT CARS •, ml W. of Ford bridge. 40. Ford, pkup. $1200. 38 ALL MODELS !!051245-1830, if no answer rord pickup, $600. & 28 --------- 213/518-1091 Model AA Trur k. $300. WE -PP 837-0279 or 768-6396 WANTED to exchan~c : 4--MEED ~o· motor/sailer ketch WMel Drives 9550 for house or condo an ••••••••••••••• • ••• •• • • CLEAH Palm Desert or Palm AMC-JHP USED CARS Spnngs Pvt party. Call #I la Calif. MOW 714,833-3544 WE OUTSELL ALL CAU ,APPY '73 Hobie 16' w/Ur. dbl trap. life jackets, whl. hulls. blu sails 556-4729. 556-4729. suoorobo. Mu~t Sell. JEEP DEALERS lNTHESfATE 540-5630 HUGE INVENTORY AJI Models New & Used Lcnsmg Available CostoMHo LIDO 14 w/trlr. No 2200. AMC Jfftt Xlnt. cond. $9SO, 6+H13S 2524 HARBOR BLVD. or_64_4_-&1_s7 ______ 1 Costa Mesa 549·8023 Ion ~so~ & so~ • LINCOLN ·MERCURY COSTA MESA DATSUN 284SHARBOR BLVD. 540-6410 540-021 l '76 r>ati.on 280Z· Air cond., AM 1FM stereo w/lnpe, leather l'Crnsolo, wire wht:els. 1:1k1 rack & mag caps. Extra snow lire:. & wheels included. Im · maculall' Pr1. pnrty. Call 7Sl}-0l)4\ days ; 6 7 3 · 0 5 I I n i l 1• S weekenrls '7 1 Dat!>un Pkkup. l"H'ell rond Many xtras. S3000 Ri.l of r . 968 ~ '71 Dnti.un !HO. mus t -.ell Im med 1 Best ocrcr. &io 9'.J03 btwn 3·1lpm. '72 SIO Wagon 1-cavm& for Europe SI 100 or of· fer. Eve!\ 673 8260 Mi rac.IE~ n1azda J • ...... ... Auto, air, power win· s~reo. tape. 768-6640 ~. 847-8032 16-lBAuloCenter Dr. ......._ air ~ etc. ~~:s·M-?:~!~~·~'-~t:O '70 VW. New engine. All '74 Cpe De Ville, xlnt, full SDFw>'·lf:~fJ~reslexil C6505 /35l2t. Wa s miles. "Pristine condi· records kept since 1970. ~~~~.~Bat olr 130.7000 $37'5. t Ion th r u 0 u t ! • • Some body work needed. _..... "Probably the finest stoso. Doug 751-2223 or 74 CADILLAC MlilltancJ 9952 0ML y $3198 used · 280 anywhere!" _642_-8m9 ________ 1 a DORADO ••••••••-••••••••••••• HOWAllD CheYrolet Mustbesecnanddnvcn' I600Engine&Transaxle. Tinted glass, PS & PB. '66 Auto 289. S7.000 orig Dove&Qual\Sl5. (MBHBl Gdcond. $400. alr cond., auto. trans., ml. 2 OWJI~. Xlnl cond. NEWPORT BEACH Call640-1G7g Power antenn3, AM/FM $1800.831·l548 . 113-0555 '56, oval window. Clean. stereo tape. Power win~. '67 Mustan~, yl'llow w/blk 74 Vega Wgn, air, auto. $ Lie. GTX 201. 673·~328 & seaL'I. Power d~. lo<:k:>. int, clc3n. $800/ofrcr new tires. CREVIER 1 sr £ HOADWAY • An noons & eves Landau lop. Crwse con· 586-0597 · · 541H144 or 548-8618 sAHTA AHA ----1 trol. Tilt wheel. New ------' ------ 835·3I7 I ·ss VW Van, rcblt en", ~~·y~~st like new.~. Uaed Autos, U1ed TNI ULTIMATE DlllVINC MACHINE new brakes. new gen. Retail Blue Book $6315 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ···············~······. MG. ---91.... $1.200/lradc. 675·2515 .... Our Special Price S.SOOO ••••••••••• •• •• •. ••• ••• '68 Bus. st.ereo caaaette. HANSEL •75 MGB cstm int, Hans rebll eog Convertible. 4spd .. clec· _S1_300 __ . 64-5-'1-114-1---- tric overdrive. Al\l/l''M, •6z VW lun.. $600. OLDSMOllLE d. 1 11 h 1 -7 1325 W. commonwealth, ra aa s. ra ye w ee s. 645-3389 '-'ullerton. c714 )S70-4200· "Sparkling red w, black ----r trim·' Nice thruout ! 'SJ vw Bua. Needs engine North on Euclid offramp ··superb example'' work.Bes•olfer. from Riverside frwy. to 1480NXM> 586-6207 Commonwealth, turn left. lA mile to Hansel CREVIER ·ee TARGA 911T, xlnl. cond. MUlt see! Luther int W/XlrU. 541-$831 aft 5PM '62 VW Gd Cond. $700/farm. 646-9809 '71 Sqbrk VW. Auto. lo ml. runs xlnt. Must sell now. $1295. 586-2911 01ru.. 76 S.VIU.. S9SOO loaded leather. wires. cruise, A.M/FM tape, till wheel, P. seats. air, etc. 29.000 mi. 04.2TDF. PH: 752·0687 or 6'5-2963 Dir. SELECTION w .............. best 1ll1ctl1• .. ...._ 'n-lebltt. D......._ Seine-. hMI _. Ca .. ra la 0....,. eo.ty. EXAMPLI: w, t..Te l .... • z c "'" c... p.22•. ,_ p.zn. CLASSICS ,. __ ................. '72 K.-..._ #70IO "7J ·--ONa #toll .,, .......... ,,..u '72 IC.-GM. H OU 7J ·--GWe ..... SAYE let'• ... ycMt Mat ...... prtces' 7Z~•T6 ........................ UHI Hntolnd.1tmt4 7.~ .. 1<'1i ..... • • • • • · • • • .. ···•••• ..... a•• •7f TewteC....4•.w ............... Sllll Auto. Jr,' tWk teoo ,_,. d<lwtt. 01 ~ 7J,... ''° ~ c... . ............. 11n1 TOt>-.... lllO-, 74TNIN '7S T!'-1!'!! C.e .... · ............. • ... Ulll 4 _. :AM/f'M .._ r91110. vlftYI f'OOl. IO ..... 407 Gt« 71 Ptnl c-ter l'lclllp .... ., .. .. • • • • • • ti I .. 4 ...-. •oorw11110111no. -llltll. dllol IMll&. '4MIW .,, .., .................................. ... AM IWIO.M ........ IJOM 13AOT '61-75 BUGS O¥mt 25 TO CHOOSI MOM llMAllc I • DAILY PILOT ---·-- W9dnuda le tembef 14, 1977 BRAND NEW 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2 DOOR SEDAN $ 225 Cid 6 cylinder engine. automatic transmission. left remote control mirror. protection rubber stnps, front & rear bumper guards. wsw tires Ser JHL29-C7B-265569 SAVE NOW WITH CUSTOM CAR LEA SI MG ••••• LEASE THE ALL MEW COIDOIA AMO VOi.AU OR ANY NEW MAU CAI. TIUCIC OR YAM DIRICT AND SAVE! LOW COMPETITIVE IATIS.-.FOR INFORMATION AHD PRICES CAU. PAUL DIFAILIS-546-ltlf. FLUT SALES: 546-1934, PAULDIF .... S. AU 1977 DEMONSTRATORS ON SALE THI$ WEB END! GIANT SAVINGS ON ENTIRE INVENTORY . OF BRAND NEW 1977 CHRYSLERS AND PL YMOUTHS, DURING ATLAS CHRYSLER/ PLYMOUTH'S CLOSE OUT ON ALL '77s. ., FABULOUS V,ALUES ON Fl~E USED CARS ...... '75 CHRYSLER COIDOIA V-8. automatic. air conditioning, pawer steering, power brakes. power wlndowt. power 1eat1. AM/FM aterto radio. heater. whitewall tires, leather. ('409MVO). 53995 174 AMC AMIASSADOI V-8. automatic. air conditioning, power •leering. power brakes, POWer windows. AM/FM radio. heater. whttewall tlret, Vfnyt roof, cruise control tilt wheel. (838MXG) ' 171 PLYMOUTH GIAN FURY V-8, automatic. air conditioning. power steering. radio, heeter. whitewall tires. vinyt roof. bucket seats. (601 CPC) • 5 1095 '74 FORD PIMTO ,. cylinder. -4 speed, 1lr .conditioning. radio. heater. whitewall tires. C878KHC) • '72 DODGE SWINGER V-8. automatic. air conditioning. power steering, power brakes. radio. heater. whitewall tires, vfnyt roof (418MEB) 5 1395 '73 PLYMOUTH FURY V-8. automatic. air conditioning. power steering, power brakes. power win~. POW8f teats. AM/FM stereo radio, heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof. (770JFG) '73 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME V-8, automatic; air conditioning. pawer slfflfng, POwer brakes. radio. heater. whitewall tlrn. vlnyt root (011 JJSJ .. 5 1.895 1 76 PLYMOUTH VOLAIE V-8, automatic, alt conditioning, PC)Mr at"'1ng, power brlkea. power windows, Pl>W9r •e•t•. ~M/FM stereo radio, heeter, whitewall tlr• 'l!nyt roof, aunt00f. rallye whffft, tilt wheel. (854PCW) l Huntington Beach Fountain Vffi,0~y Afteraooa NY. Stoeks .. VOL. 70, NO. 2S7, .. SECTIONS, '6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM BER 14, 1977 TEN CENT~ Land Use Proposal BB Pied Piper?· By ROBIEaT BARKER Of .. o.lty """ ..... HunUn~on Beach citv offirh1I" are cons1derin1 changes ln land uses that one planning com· missioner declares "could dnve out lots of people and workers from lbe city.'· The proposal under study tn· e ludes rezoning or about 200 acres along Gothard Street from industnal to residential uses. More than 30 older homes would be affected, generally along Gothard Street between Warner and Garfield avenues, 1f ch a nges are approved in a general plan amendment. The zoning also would have an effect. in the same area, on a church. two worm farms. several warebouses. an auto repair shop, wrecking yards, a boat repair and storage yatd, a pallet busi· Fleeing From Flood Robert Wi ggins carries his cat "Mutray" and his favorite pair or boots lo high ground from his half· submerged trailer home in Kansas City on Tuesday. For story on flood damage, sec Page A4. RB-built Rocket Blows Up in Air Divers began probing seas off Cape Canaveral, Fla., today for pieces of a Delta rocket built in HunUnglon Beach and blown up when it apparently railed 54 seconds after liftoff Tuesday night. The $4 2 million aerial ex· plosion vi&'ible for miles over the southeastern U.S. also claimed an experimental communica· lions satelLite built by the Euro- pean Space Agency. Spokesmen for McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Company in Huntington Beach said today their $17 million Delta rocket was insured, but the ESA satellite was not. The $25 million Orbital Test Satellite built in a cooperative er. fort by 10 European nations was blown up when a U.S. Air Force sarety officer made the judgment in a split second and pressed the destruct button. A remote control television camera aboard the space vehicle bad flashed back a picture show· Ing fire emitting from one end or an englne Inside the Dolta rocket Co ast r. Late nlaht and momlne low cloUd., wttb afternoon a nd even ln1 clearln a . Lowa tonlaht ui>per ~ t.o mld.eos. Hi"1a Thursday ln upper 80I to Jow 70. t.o rnld·70s inland. right after liftoff, officials Sj\id. The rocket was blown \.Ip at that point to prevent any possible accident that might affect in· habited areas. "All we know at this point is what NASA aqd the Goddard Space Flight Center are releas- ing,•• McDonne ll-Douglas Astronautics Compan)'-Director of External Relations Walt Cleveland said today. Spokesmen ai. the Greenbelt, Md., tracking ceni.er said rurther information would be forthcom· Ing after recovery of m&JOr pieces of the Della wreckage from SS.foot-deep seas. "This was the first destruct of a Delta rocket since 1969," a spokesman at the Goddard facill· ty in Maryland said this mom· ini;. Officials sludylng the rocket blowup said Delta vehiclea com· monly used in orbital test nights have logged .a 92 percent success rate in night. The satellite blown io bits only 12 miles downrange from the Kennedy Space Center waa cooperatively constructed by Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany , Italy, The Netherlands , Sweden , Swlturl a nd, The United Kingdom and Spain. It was to be part of a com· \nunlcationa nelwork of four satellites to be operational wit.h1n tbe next decade. ness and other uses. Planning Director Edward Selich said the present uses would either be "recycled" or abated. He said recycling would come rn force when higher land values or residential property would force the owner to do something else with his prosSerty. Some or the "marginal" busi· ncsses may be abated It they are ruled a non-conformlnit use in the new zorung, Sell eh said. In that event, buslness owners would be given between five and 20 years to amortize investments before bein& phased out, Sellch said. "It is my opinion that the plan goes too far," Planning Com· missioner Chuck Gibson said to- day. "I have to be conce'rned that we don 'l squeeze these people out of the city," be added. If the plan is implemented art.er approval by both the plan· njng commission and city coun· cil, ~pulation in the area is ex· peeled to climb by 6,896, accord· ing to a staff report. Four additional police officers would be needed, The switch to residental uses also would add 2,000 students in the Ocean View, Huntinaton Beach Elementary, Huntington Beach High School and Coast Community College dist.l'icts. Existing schools could accom· modate the new students, the stare report said. The proposed chang"e also would cul employment if in· duslrial acreage is reduced. Existing uses for the entire <See ZONE, Page A2> Carter Backs Pipeline Long Beach Facility Urged in Reversal WASffiNGTON <AP > -Tbe Carter administration reversed an earlier stand today and urged Congress to authorize speedy construction or as many as two pipelines lo transport s urplus Alaskan crude oil from the West Coast to the inland United States. FederaJ Energy A'aministrator J ohn F. O'Leary told a Senate subcommittee that the overland lines are needed because of an Ex.. County Man Fights For Life ! TALLAHASSEE, Fla. CAP> - Attorneys for former Orange County resident John A . Sptnkelllnk, whose execution has been scheduled for Monday, have opened a two-front attack to keep their client from the electric chair. SplnkeUink, 28, faces death al 8:30 a.m. Mol')day after Circuit Judge John Rudd of Tallllhassee refused to delay what would be the second execution in the coun- try since the U.S. Supreme Court upheld captlal punishment! last year. His attorney, Andrew Graham. Tuesday filed an a ppeal with the Florida Stale Supreme Court im· mediately after the circuit judge refused to stay the execution or· der signed Monday by Gov. Reubin Askew. Graham said the appeal is based on Spin~elli nk 's 1973 murder trial in which he was con· victed a nd condemned for the shooting de ath of Joseph Szymankiewicz, 43. The attorney claims the con· viction and death sentence are uncons titutional because pro· spective jurors opposed to cap· tial punishment were not seated to hear the case. Meanwhile, Toblas Simon-, a noted civil rights attorney from Mlanu, planned to file an addi· tional 01ot.ion in tile U.S. District Court at Jaci<sonvllle \.oday s~k· mg a stay of execution by attack· Ing the Florida death penalty as ra,caally discnminatory. The National Association for <See EXECUTE, Page AZ> 'Soap' Helps ABC to Win .. In Ratings anticipated glut or oil from the newly opened Alaska oil pipeline on the U.S. West Coast. "The ad· ministration firmly believes that the construction or at least one, and perhaps two, of the pro- posed wes t-to-east ptpeline systems is urgently needed to as· sure an efficient means of de· Ii vering Alaskan crude oil to those ares of the country which need it," O'Leary said. Tbe two proposed routes are the Sohio project involving a pipeDne from Long Beach to Midla nd, Texas ; and th e Northern Tier Pipeline proposal, which would bring a pipeline from Port Angeles. Wash., to Clearbrook, Minn. O'Leary said the administra· tion would like lo see the legisla· lion broadened to include other poss ible routes, including Sprinter Strikes Thugs Select Wrong Victim The two couples in their SOs looked like easy targets for four teen-aged purse snatchers prowling Balboa Island. Two husbands were walking aboat 25 feet ahead of their wives when two of the youths approached from the opposite direction. passed the men and zeroed in on the women. As the youths passed. one reached.. out and snatched the purse worn on the arm of Shirley Patton, throwing her to the ground as he sprinted away with the handbag. SHE CRIED OUT for help and her husband, Melvin, sprang into action. . Four blocks later. the startl~d teenager was brought down from behind by a flying tackle. The young thug, it developed, had selected the wrong victim in Melvin Patton's wife. lie had just been ~un down to justice by a man once called "The World's Fastest Human.'· J'alton, in the 1940s, was known in sporting Jore as sprinter "Pell Mel" Patton. NOW UVING IN Tarzana, the Paltons were visit· ing the Theodore Olsens of Newport Beach last Thurs· day when the mcidt!nt occurred. Police said both Patton and his wife suttered minor abrasions from the incident but were otherwise unharmed. The four youths, from San Juan Capistrano, were released to their parents by police but they face further action in Juvenile Court in the case. PATTON, A T RACK STAR at USC from 1946 to 1949, was i'"t.riple medalist at the 1948 Olympics in London, winning a gold in the 200 meter, a silver in the 100 meter and anchoring the gold medal s print relay team. A native of Long Beach, Patton set world records in the 100 and 200 yarq dashes. His record in the 220, which was later disallowed due to wind, still stands as the tastest time anyone has ever run tne distance on the straightaway. He demonstrated in Newport Beach that he can still move right along. Lance Says Media BBrrage Untair several that might go through part of Canada. Currently, Alaskan oil is either being sent to West Coast re- fineries or shipped via tankers through the Panama Canal. O'Leary said the administra· lion bac~ legislation that would cut through federal and state red tape to gel tbe pipeline, or pipelines, authorized as quickly <SeeOIL. Page AZ) 'Park-out' Stliged ByTeachers Westminstef (elementary> School District teachers stqed a "park-out" Tuesday by parkiQ1 tbelr Cllrs away from school lots. A teacher spokesman said the acti~ was intended to show parents what It would look like if no contract settJement is reached by Monday. Westminster teachers also filed six un/alr Jabor practice charges with state officials stem· ming from alleged "inlimida· lion" by school board and other district ornctals. Teachers and district officials plan to negotiate all day Thurs- day in an effort to reach a setUe- ment on disputed contr act issues includina salary, fringe benefits, arbitration and duration of the agreement. Bill Bian c h i, a teacher spokesman, said his group is urg· Ing parents to attend a 7:30 p.m. school board meeting at Stacey School, 6311 Larchwood Drive, Hunlineton Beach, to hear what trwitees have to say about pend· ing contract talks. Last Friday, t~tees voted to pay teacbe,.. 25 percent more than their reauJar salary if they crossed picket lines in the event or a s&uce. Bianchi said teachers believe this was approved to Intimidate their attempts to reach a con· tract settlement. • Dlatrict officials have offered teachers up to a 5.5 percent pay boost Lr they aeree to a thtee· year contract. ~ · But teachers, who have worked without a contract for t he past 18 months, want a one-year pact with a 16 per cent acrosa the ·board pay hike for first year teachers and raises for other Jn· atruct.ors baaed on education and expertenc• with the district. Nord& in Power OSLO, Norway (AP) -Late electioft ntums ,today cave the Left Sodall.tt party a 71-17 ma· jor lty In ,parlia ment in a turnaroUnd that would put Primo II~ Odvar Nordll back ln power. 'lbe mt.Cb cam• M boYn aft.er a four-party noa.soct•t coaUUoa blid been pl'OlllOUIM.'ed tho election wtnn1rs with a 78-TT majority ln tho new 155-aeat Stortlnl. . 2 DAIL V PILOT WednHdlX S1p11m1>er 14 1977 Cops Get Stolen 'IV Gear 81Aan1Va R. VINSEL ..... IY ...... ,... Videota~ televl•lon equip ment aUecedly •tolcm by Jalled tleetnlnics and a&amc ahow whl1 Daniel J. Portley waJ eonttaeal- e-d Tueaday trom flrm• lo Newport Beach and Santa Ana by Founlaun Valley police. The asaorted electronic compo· nent.a are valued al about S:UOO, accordinat lo Detective Robert Motlef, who earlier estimated a S2,620loss in the March and May, 19'76, bur&Jaries. "We ended up getting another thousand out of it," Detective Mosley said today, addina that lhe merchandise allegedly taken by Portley was apparently better than even he realized. The items including cameras, monitors and recorders were seized at a modeling studio, a videotape manufacturing plant and a pawn shop, police said. Portley, 31, of 1601 S. MacArthur Blvd., Santa Ana, is held at Orange County J aJl on a variety of charges stemming from his Aug. 26 arr~st by Santa Ana police. Since he is a U.S. prison , parolee who served time at the Federal Correctional Institution for Men at Lompoc, Portley is in· eligible to bail out or jail. Specific charges against the second highest winner in the his- tory of NBC·TV's "Celebrity Sweepstakes" game show in· elude: -Burglary. -Possession of a firearm by a conVJcted felon. Federal parole violation. He is scheduled for court hear· ings on those charges Friday and again Tuesday in Central Orange County Judicial District Court. Investigators say several law e nforcement agencies have placed hold orders on the defen· dant for prosecution and Santa Ana police believe him responsi· ble for 40 residential burglaries in their city alone. He also al- 1 eg ed I y made fo r ays into Riverside County. Fountain. Valley Detective Mosley and his partner Tony Marley claim the defendant com- mitted one burglary at the Red Carpet Realtors office, 18151 S. Brookhurst St., the s ame day he struck it rich with his game show prowess. Thal day Portley received a check for $17,546 in cash won as a -contes tant on Celebrity Sweepstakes. He also won a brand new car and a variety or other prizes worth $29,000 in total. FV Planners 'Expect to OK Antenna Law The Fountain Valley Planning Commission Is expected tonight to okay a controversial 45·foot vertical antenna restriction that amateur radio buffs in the city have fought for more than a year. The commission wilJ meet at 7:30 p.m. in city council cham- bers, 10200Slater Ave. Planning commissioners say residents complain that the radio antennas are eyesores. On the other band, radio operators, including Citizen Band (CB) buffs, say proposed city antenna height laws are "un- constitutional" and U mil their broadcasting range, ' If the commission approves the antenna height law. It must be re- viewed by the city council belore it goes into effect. The council tentatively ap- proved a 35·f oot limit April 19, but balked at a final okay of the law May 3 to allow the planning commission to reconsider the .matter. OftANOI COMr "'" DAILY PILOT APWI ......... SEX SYMBOLI MARILYN AND FARRAH The Acting Ability la Irrelevant What Acting? F~ Marilyn Compared STEVENSON, Wash. (AP) -The question of Farrah Fawcett.Majors' acting ability is irrelevant to her fans, says the. onetime press agent of the 1950s' ultimate sex goddess, Marilyo Monroe. "When I handled Marilyn, in her happy days, she was ex- traordinary," said Roy Craft, recalling his five years, 1952-1957, with the actress. "THE DIFFERENCE IS, PERHAPS, that Fawcett-Majors is more of a personality. But an extraordinary personality." Craft, editor emeritus or the weekly Skamanis County Pioneer who s ays he finds Miss Fawcett· Majors "delightful," said there is a simple rule in show business: Hustle what yoll have. "IF YOU ARE TALKING ABOUT popularity, marketability, the acting isn't important. Any fine dramatic actress will play the role to which she's assigned." he sa1d. "But when you get a personality. I think it's a mistake to have her play anything but herself. . .The thing is, when someone turns to Farrah Fawcett-Majors on TV. they want Farrah Fawcett·Majors. The question or her acting ability is beside the poJnt." E',... Pase AJ EXECUTE. • . the Advancement or Colored Peo· ple in New York also were work- ing on the appeal brier. Spinkellink is white. Graham is ar(uing that persons who kill whites get the death penalty but those who kill blacks do not. He said the 90 men and one woman under death sen· tence in Florida were convicted of killing 111victims,108 of whom we re white. Spinkelliuk's mother , Lois. who lives in Buena Park said she plans to leave today for Florida with her daughter and son·in·law to visit her son in prison before his scheduled excution. She is re· covering from surgery to remove a blood clot near her lungs. If the execution goes ahead as planned, it will be only 1the second in the United States since July 2, 1976 when the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the death penalties of three states, includ- ing Florida. In January, Gary Gilmore became the first convict to be ex- ecuted when he died before a fir- ing squad in Utah. Spinkellink, who was serving a prison sentence for a 1968 Orange County armed robbery convic- tion, escaped from a minimum security prison farm in Big Sur in 1972. E'ro.. PGffeAJ LANCE ••• testimony today from officials of the Justice Department and the Office of the Comptroller of the Curren<'y about an investigation of overdrafts by the Calhoun First National Bank of Calhoun, Ga ., to Lance's 1974. gubernatorial campaign com- mittee at a time when Lance was chairman of the board of the bank. The case was closed late last year by John W. Stokes, then the U .S. attorney in Atlanta, without prosecution. Glenna L . stone, former chief of the fraud section in the U.S. at- torney's office, testified that Stoket told her after clostnc the case "that be should call 'Jlmmy and Bert' and tell them what he hkd done." She took this u a ref. erence to then Preaidtnt•lect Jimmy Carter and to LaDC?e. Mill~ tfttlned that StA>ke5 told her a.ft.er Jut Novemt;er·a electklft that be wu anxious to It&~ Jnhla pOSt for one more yeaf ao that be Would be ellslble for a f tdenl penalon. On another matter, Sen. William Roth <R-Del.>, aaJ.d he wauld Mk the eoauntttee to call ' pre.. aeeretar1 Jody Pow~u. ,WJltt• ffouat coun1,t Robert u_. J>Nlldeatial uatstant HlllidltGa Jor4• and Jobn L. llOON Ir., DOW 'P"lldent of the BxPGlt'tmDOrt• Bia and a lt1al • .ctoiliW to Carter -etbJet .. &be "'104 after Illa tleetJon, to ·.er: ...... tUt be, JOC'da W IM:Q:, uw •FBI l'lliOrt ·~ .. ftiiaMlal trWtilel la 1-•rJ INt diet DGt Ml tbe 11'•1111 ,..,_1t.1loonW11• =~·---•lloUtliow ~1'm.-rr.c:.~ Magdalena V ahland Dies In Huntington Bible-carrying Magdalena Vah l and. w ho tended th e wounded in Bremen, Germany, during World War II. has died in Huntington Beach, after achiev· ing her dream or American c1tizenship. Private family fun eral services for the lO·year local resident were held today with commission or her ashes to the sea off Newport Beach. She was 85 and saw the horror wrought in two World Wars as a res ident or lhe industrial city or Bremen. before emigrating to the America. "Her father was in the United States for a while." says one of Mrs. Vahland's daughters, Gisela van der Straeten. "but we don't remember where. It was somewhere in the east." Magdalena Vahland suc- cumbed to the illnesses and com· ptications of age eight days ago at a Huntington Beach nursing home. "We got bombed out in Bremen and moved to Salzburg, Austria. and we got bombed out there too," says Mrs. van der Straeten, a San Francisco resident who re· members the war years well. "She believed very much in God and always kept our spirits up," Mrs. van der Straeten re- calls or those times in Bremen and Salzburg bomb shelters. The ramlly eventually moved to the U.S. in 1953, settling first in Soulh Pasadena, then Alhambra and finally Huntington Beach. "She was a native German but she got her citizenship papers," says Mrs. van der Straeten. "She Just felt America had been good to her and she learned beautiful English." Survivors in addition lo Mrs. van der Straeten include a son, Otto Lanirtahr. of Hamburg, Germany; daughters Magda- lena Langjahr of El Monte, and Lillian Klasnn, of Huntington Beacb,andfou.r1randch.Udren. Rites at sea for Mrs. Vahland were under direction of Newport. Beach's Neptuae Soclew. l',...P,,.eAJ ZONE ••• West OC Schools 'Down' By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Of Ille Dally,. .... ~ West Orange County school enrollments continued to dip slightly, accerding to attendance figures compiled after the first day <:I clus'5 Monday. But school officials agree Ural attendance figures may rise by next Monday when all students get a round to reporting to classes. Huntington Beach Union High School District attendance is ex- pected to reach 20,150 students by the end of the week, said Assis- tant Superintendent Howard . Roop. Last year, about 21,000 high scbool students enrolled in the fall. District officjaJs said enroll· mer.tat West county high schools has leveled off and is expec'ted to begin a gradual decline in the next few years. Marina High School in HWlt· ington Beach is again "one of the largest high schools west of the Mississippi," as 4,074 pupils re· ported for classes Monday, said Roop. Roop added that Monday's school opening in the district "was one of the smoothest ever." Meanwhile, in the Ocean View (elementary) School District in Huntington Beach, 12,350 youngsters came to class Mon· day, according to the district's Gayle Wayne. The first day attendance was 450 students less than anticipated and worries some district of· fi cials. The district has seen 1,500 Cewer students come to school since a peak of 14,000 last year, s aid Mrs. Wayne. At some schools, said Mrs. Wayne, more students than ex- pected showed up. Al other schools, fewer students attended than had been expected lhe first day of classes. Mrs. Wayne blamed .the decline in enrollments on the high price or homes in the West County area. District ofCicials now predict that only one child goes to elementary school from every three homes. In the Huntington Beach City (Elementary) School District 7.460 students came to school Monday. District official Jim Macon said this figure was about 150 stu· dents less than anticipated. He expects more studen~ to show up for class by the end of the week. Last fall, about 8.000 students came to class on the first day or school. TAKES HELM Clinic Chief Elson NEW ASSISTANT CHIEF Clinic's Earl•baugh Elson Appointed HB Clinic Director Doug Elson, 29, has been ap- pointed executive director of the Huntington Beach Community Clinic at an annual salary of $15,600. At the same time, clink direc· tors selected Marty Earlabaugh, 32, as assistant director. Her starting salary is $13,200. Elson and Miss Earlabaueh have been heading the clinic since May when former director Barry Crawford was discharged, according to Suzie Newman, president of the board of direc- tors. Elson is a graduate of Arizona University in Flag- starr. He has been with the clime sincel975. "We're going to do our best to re·establish the credibility of the clinic," Elson said Monday. "It is a credible place and.it serves an important need in the com· munity." - A series of dismissals and res- ignations have rocked the clinic (formerly known as the Hunt- ington Beach Free Clinic) almost from its inception in 1970 . Mrs. Newman said today, "The cloud that has long been hanging over past administra· lions and the credibility of the clinic is now put lo rest. "Both Elson a nd Miss Earlabaugh are thorough pro· fessionals who will do a good job," she said. "The clinic is out or its infancy and is becoming a viable community resource.·' The clinic offers free medical ser vices, counseling and legal advice to all segments or the community. It operates on an annual budget of $1.30,000 with most o( its rev- enues coming from t e seers els Department of Health, general revenue sharing funds and the West Orange County United Crusade. The clinic gets its building at 6th Street and Orange Aveoue from the city of Huntington Beach free or rent. I',.... Page Al OIL •.. as possible -as previous legisla· lion did for Alaske oil and yet· to· be built gas plpel in es. In the past, the administration has opposed such an approach for a west·to·east oil pipeline. O'Leary said the fact that these earlier pipeline laws have seemed to work well has ''brought us increasingly to the view that a legi slative framework for a decision on west-east oil pipeline routes would be in the public interest.•· He testified on legislation by Sen. John Melcher <D-Mont.) that would mandate a federal d~ cision on\one of two proposed pipelinerdutes by Feb.1, 1978. Bandits Identified SAN YSIDRO (AP) -Police say illegal aliens identified two \ youths and an unemployed Mex- ican man as bandits who beat and robbed them north of the U.S. border. Scene Stealer. I Drexel's oriental adaptation in antique bone with chinoiserie decoration is destined to play a lea(jlng role in your decorating story. Sale! There are room accents and mere are room ~!. Here·s one that doet everything. Adds. contrast. sel• the moods, brings rlchness=o part of )'OUr home. An en- chanting Et Cetera boo with Interior llghhng, ad- .Nstable gla51 shelvos gill finish bade panel. 56" wide by 79~ .. high bY 1-4" deep. . .• l \ ----. -• OrangoCoast Daily Pilot Editorial Pag.e••••••••w•edtl•..cs•••Y•. s.•p•t••m•be•'• , ••.• '9•1•1•••••R•o•oo•rt.=.~.r: •• e:.:.~.:.u~.~.::.:.:.:•d•n•o:.1:.~.:.:.:.,K.e".d.~.~.:e •• d'.•o.r AG •IF Council's Losing Its Manners Again • Most city hall watchers ca.n '4tadlly recall the "good old doya" In Huntington Beach when the Monday night olty coun- cll neettngs w ro known u the beat 1how In town. • Ftroworks were s regular thing as recently u two years ago and hardly a meeting went by without at leut one offl,cial slashing a·Nay at anothe<. Council members were quick to shoot from the hip end slow to keep their tempers. · · Three new council members came to office after the elec- tion of 1976 and manners improved. Courtesy and good will were more evident and there were eyen references to "madam mayor" and other niceties of that nature. But recently, manners have falJen apart. The honeymoon of more than a year.may be oyer. A donnybrook erupted when the council refused to let the public speak at a tax-setting session. . The meeting sparked a display of hard feelings between Councilwoman Harriett Wlede,r, who urged the residents to attend the meeting, and Mayor Ron Pattinson. who did not. More recently, the city attorney was threatened with ejec- tion from the chambers unless he restrained himself In a verbal battle with a councilman. The meetings are lively and offer head-to-head competi- tion with Monday night football telecasts. • One wonders, however, If city business .couldn't be ac- complished more effectively If it were handled with more de- corum. Work with Marines Fountain Valley residents are still waging a battle to have the 130-acre core area of Mile Square Park officially declared as recreational space. Last month the U.S. Marine Corps said it was eyeing a plan to build military housing units for servicemen and their dependents. Thanks to the public outcry, the plan was scrapped -at least for now. Military officials admit they may again eye plans to build housing at Mile Square If needed In the future. Fountain Valley residents and city officials are well aware o f this possibility and are pressuring county and federal of- ficials to have the 130-acre core area declared as surplus and converted for park use. The fact is this property is not that appropriate for military housing, particularly in view of the recreational belt surround-. ing It. The Marine Corps obviously must have justification for giving it up, however. and Fountain Valley should work with the Marines in helping them resolve their obvious housing problems tor personnel stationed in Orange County ·Debate Prolonged --The Ocean View (elementary) School District teachers· call for a state-appointed "tact-finding" team will prolong a negotiation proce&S already under way for seven months. The slow-working state Educational Employment Rela- tions Board machinery could prolong contract talks another month. From outward appearances, the district and teacher negotiators are not that far apart on key contract Issues. Perhaps more could have been accomplished during the summer.ii negotiations would have been held -but that's t1 me that can't be recaptured. The problem at hand is how to break the cufrent deadlock in the talks. The fact-finding team may ultimately find the answer, but unfortunately negotiations on both sides are halted while this avenue is pursued. Certainly tha,t's better than a strike or work stoppage, but it isn't likety to bring a fast curtain over a wrangling process that already has stretched out far too long. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Bf.)yd/ 4rtists.' Wives ByLM.BOYD Art editors c laim that sketches submitted. to them of females , clothed or o\berwise, tend to be drawn wlth the proportions of the artiat 's wife in each case. That's even if the artist worked" wl th some other model, they aay. The artist evldenUy la inclined to .. cor- rect" the rendering to more closely match that most ramruar filure. ,,- King Loula XVI of France kept a daily diary. But he got bored pl"«ty easily, so most of hit entries Juat read : "Notbtn1." .Hlstortcal re· • searchers say th•t•a what he wrote thel'etn on the day the ButWe wu stormed, aetti.nl · off tbeFreQcb Revolution. • A witter hearlns rettre-m-1 says., .. l 1ve ~nown for yean that people tip better ' whmeacb la retpob.Slble for a bill. That's why I always give separate checks, i( ~ssible." In Switzerland, you can be Clned for tax evasion, true enough, but you can't be aent to prisoa tor it. Nominations are now open for candidates whose descrip· tlons may aptly begin with: "He's the kind of guy wbo . . . "For example. Omaha's Gunner Brown: "He's the kind ol IUY wbo orders an egg salad sandwich, and says 'Hold the mayon· nalse'."That's bad. Very bad, Anyotbera? It's a little known f1ct that wllen actress Katharine Hep. bum married Ludlow Odaen SmJth bl li28, tbe uked hhn lo chance h1s Jut aam• to 01den to ahe wouldn't be ldenUflecl as another Kite • Smith. Earl Waters These Strikes Endanger Lives lf the specter or city firemen standing idly by while your house burns to the ground frightens you, the opportunity to take ac· hon to prevent It lrom becoming a reality may be yours at next June's election. Two southern Californians, Dolly Swift and Betty Cordoba, are currently g a·thering signatures to place a ·con· s titutional am"endment on the ballot prohibiting strikes by publi c employes . They have un· til Dec. 2 lo qualify the measure for ballot placement. No doubt the recent events in Dayton, Ohio, will give impetus to their drive. Jn that city the s pecter did become a reality, Art Hoppe when st:rildnr firemen permitted at least 20 fires to go unchecked durlnf their holdout for higher waies. The Dayton strike continued after a judge had ordered the strikers back to work. However a contempt ol court action was not pursued because an agreement was reached in the time whicb in· t ervened between the hearing date set on the contempt charge. In California. despite repeated ·court rulin gs that public employes do not have a right to strike, work stoppages, sick- outs, and other refusals to work by those on public payrolls have been increasing. VARIOUS legislative pro· posals, including a constitutional a mendment have been in· traduced at past sessions to spell out a ~trike prohibition without s uccess. Last year Orange Coun- t y Sen. Dennis Carpentu authored such a constitutional change only to see the Senate de· feat it by a vote or 19 to 14, far short of the 27 votes needed. Asked why he had authored the bill in view ol the consistent court rulings against strikes, Carpenter said he believed a con- stitutional amendment would be helpful. Ir nothing else. he in· d icated, passage -Of such an amendment would make it clear that the people are not sym- pathetic to strikes by public workers. He also suggested that even though the courts have ruled against strikers, there are no s pecific prohibitions in the law. Until recenUy there have been few instances where striking public employes have suffered a fter effects. Usually the scenario has witnessed manage- m ent going to court and obtain- ing injunctions and orders for the employes to return to work. Even when such court ord~rs are blithely ignored no pe~ties have been imposed and workers have been permitted to return to their jobs alte.r the strike is set· t1ed. IN FACT, attempts to terminate s triking employes have nm afoul or court rulings a nd sometimes pub1ic sentiment. But a most recent decision by the court or appeals in Los Ange les, holding s triking Pasadena school teachers liable for damages may signal a turn in altitudes towards illegal strikes against the public. lf the effort lo place a direct prohibition against strikes on the ballot fails to qualify such court rulings are the public's only im· m e diate hope of protection against walkouts by firemen and police and other essential public t?mployes because no legislation on the subject is currently pend· ing before the Legislature. A White House· at the End of the Canal? All right. kiddies, just one more story about Sir Ronald of Holy Rood and then it's beddY· bye. Well, as you remember, Sir Ronald and his faithful squire, "You mean our cowardly King Jimmy would abandon this magnificent real or modern engineering, this eighth wonder of the world, this bastion of de· mocracy, this key to southwest Central America, this freedom· loving canal for which our boys S ancho Nofziger, had plunged deep into Th e Tangled Thi c ket in quest of The Holy White House. But that glimmer· ing goal had tantalizingly _ ) fought and died? Would he violate the holy Monroe Doctrine If by yielding up this sacred soil of _., -the Americas to a foreign power 'l/ without a fight?" "Well, I guess Panama is a foreign power, sire," said 1. Sancho, "when you put it thal ' way." eluded Sir Ronald over the y,ears and he was not growing any younger. So it was that he limped weari- ly around a bend in The Thicket and came upon a large ditch filled with turgid water. "Hola, Sancho!" be cried. "Be this a moat encircling some fortress wherein the fair damsel or fiscal responsibility pleads to be rescued from the ogre or def. 1cit spending?" "Nay, sire," said Sancho. "Tis but the Panama Canal.·· "PFAR!" snorted Sir Ronald. turning his back. "Obviously 'tis but a creaky antique that has long outlived its usefulness.•• "Verily, sire," agreed Sancho. "Thus would King Jimmy give it away to keep the peace.'' "WHAT of our Manifest Destiny, varlet? Does not this canal stretch from sea to shining sea ? Should this mighty canal slip from our gras p, bow could our Great White Fleet sbow the flag?" "As good a question as any, sire." "Let us not forget The White Man's Burden, Sancho, while at the same time we Remember the Maine!" "Can you see the light at the end of the tunnel, master?" asked Sancho hopefully. "No." said Sir Ronald, "but I "What 6ay you?" snapped Sir Ronald. "A give-away program? To whom would this coward give it and why?" 1)' think I can see the White House a t theendofthecanal." With that, he drew his famed Swinging Sword, s houted his a wesome battle cry. "For Decen· cy, for Purity and for Just Plain Goodness!" and vanished into The Tangled Thicket, yelling. ''CHAAAARRRRGGGGE!" SANCHO sat on a rock and 4mopped his brow. "I should have known," be said, shaking· his head ... He always gets emo· tionally involved when anyone wants to get rid of a creaky an- tique." ''To Panama, master," said S anc ho, crin ging s lightly . "Primarily because it bisects that land from which we stole it 75 long years ago." " •... ANDTUl5 ON~'S FOR VIETNAM .... AND"Tl-flS a.JE'S FORT+.#EMA.YAl::sUU ..... ANP, -ru1s ume BJTIY NEW ONe 1s FOR PANAMAT.:. '' , "Ahab!" cried Sir Ronald. .. . -, Mailbox • . Teacher's Contplaint Bings True Through Ages ' To the Editor: "What have you done. what good came of your silting here?" ream af:erian clay tablet of about 1 B.C., now in the Universlt of Chicago's Oriental Institute recording his · i,nstnac- tor 'i irate lecture a(ter a st.udent had nunked bb writing test. "YOU ARE already a rlpe man and close to being aged! Like an old ass, you are not teachable any more. Uke withered grain you have p8S8ed the aeason. How long will you play around? But it is 1till not too late! Jt you study night and day and work all tho time modestly and without at· rogance. ii you Usteo to your col- leaaues and teach~. you can st.ill become a acrlbe." What upset the lnltnactor wu that the youth'• father wu a teach«, and he claimed ~1t tt • was iM father and bls brothers who have failed. not. be. , .Solomon wu rlcht. tJMre's nothing· new under tb• 1un. FRANK KLOCK .... ,....1 ••• ., would be an improvement over that decaying firetrap standing on single residential home property. I am not a realtor. FRANK 8. WALKER C-'t Aller.ti It To the Editor: I 1ure laudied at pilot Dale Jobn.scm'a letter in the Sept. 8 Mailbox. • He ls flying on single-family resldentlal 1one land at Meadowlark Airport. Now he is screaming it's the reaJtora• fauJt th1t. the c1ty wan\I to get rid of Meadowlark Airport before they set 1ued tor a million dollars like San Jua Captatrano la. Our tuee are too hlch: we ca,n't afford to pay for deaths uuaect by pilots. B.C. DEADRICK fluorocarbons don't harm the ozone. You notice that they never say that it does, only that it .. may .. harm the ozone. The theory depends on nuorocarboos beln& changed into chlorine in the ozone. There is no evidence that the fri1id alrorthat altitude changes nuorocarbons' int.ochlorlne. IT WILL soon probably be Jearned that. t.be more gasoline a car bums. the more pollutants it pumpe into the atmosphere. The eff ec:t ol smoi control& on an englne ls to cause it to bum more aasoline. . Nothing ls "burned up •• It ls Ju1t changed. Tberelore. t:be ear tbat bums more guolln.e wlll cause more pollutantl. The prablem Lt that the ltDOI contra& baa beeotne IO hup tb1t lta colJapae mlcbt triC1er a depresaloo. All the 1ovemment bu to do to nx tb.inp up la t.o put a law. They have IOlved the problem Of childrel\11 clothlnl catcblnl ft.re: they have fixed \he 010ne and the •m0f. lt'1 all ln the books . JAll~W. BOLDING has never represented it in his role as President Carter's delegate. The ambassador became a Marine Midland director in 1973 but resigned in March c( this year ratber than permit the im- proper allegaUons concerning his relationship with our bank to impair bb effectiveness in representing President Carter • His position on the Panama Canal la not a banking lssue and Marine Midland's good name should not be draaeed into tbe political arena. YOU MIGRrbe interested that the ambassador'• buaineu af-nuauons were fU1.lY MPOrted to the Carter adminbtrat.lon IDd elearecl throa1h. the ~e Department be!ore his a t- mct by the Pnilldelrt. hrtbtt. th19 bank baaed a pubftc release ffltinC forth It.I Panamanla in- volvement Gess than S8 mUBot\ In lo1111 to Panam•. '•Jl current IDd repnsenUii1abOut1/1'Ut ol 1 -percent of, our auets) and I ~met with a number of eonsrstmen t.o be certain ~~ unitenitciod Marine MlclJMd 1w no •i*1al tnteswt Of' liik Jn the Panama Canal treaty;. t1DICJttaaatefi. ~ Ml dts· doluN -not tt®"4 tbe ..,_ ~'npoN 1ielica bdillid ID tM KlllC letteri • ARTHUR B. zrmt.aR. Ex ....... Vlff Pridilinl ....... 8Mk I ·. ... Wednesday. September 14. 1977 s DAILY PILOT Controversy Swir& Over Pt. ConceptWn LNG POINTCONCF.PTION IAP> -Thll a"nlc, laolattd aplt ol lancJ Juttlna lntoth• Pacific hu be n larctly bypustd dunna th• arowch of Cafifomla from rar·Oun1 Spa.nJ h colony Into a populalC!d , tn duslrial at.alt Bu\ no•. UU. &rH ha~ bttn cat1pulted lnto lht htlldllnn by a bill Uteataltleogill1ture ha. pUAed lh1tha1apawned1 complex, ol\to bltttteMTay-ven uJ eon v1ronmentdeb1tt THE a.ILL WOULD PEllMIT 1tvcrll uUJatiea to build 1 '800 mLl.Uon Uqu.lned natural au <LNG> wml.nal at CoJo Bay ln tbe ltc uftbo~t. Jt • • irubatJlute loealloo, wbkh wouJ.d 1'eplace earlier propoaaJs t.o put Ut~ plant ln Oxnard or Los Anaelu Harbor. On one!' aide are gas industry apokesmen and state and county pohUcla.ns who say ener-o t.hort Callfomla muat import auper· ( ] cooled natural aas by stllp by •at least 1981 if the st.ate is to ECOLOCY avoid cutol(s or gas to homes _ , and businesses. ENVlRONM£NTAUSTS, nGHTING the scheme throuah a loose coalition called tbe Point Conception Preservation Committee, say buildang the state's tint LNG terminal here would ruin ooe of the last. unspoiled eecliona of the California coast. It's a controversy with some local twists: -A dispute between Santa Barbara County and the state over who will make the ultimate decisions about shoreline development. -Intra-county rivalries so bitter there's a good chance voters will be asked next year it they want to carve a new county, Los Padres, out or the northwestern half or the present county. L.OS ANGEL.ES Dalty .......... .,Jeny .......... l!I X MARKS SPOT OF LATEST PROPOSED LNG-PLANT Pt. Conception luue Alarm• Envlronmentatlata Conception Preaervation ComtnlU... i1 vocally qalnst the ~G plant. MAllKJNG, WHO SAYS IDS GROUP includes Sierra Club leaden and several score other oraanilaUona "basically oppo1ed,to this whole LNG ~hnology," explained: "A couple of years from now, when this 'crisis' trumped up by the gas companies disappears, there's 1oin1 to be an LNG facility at Point Conception. It's planned aa a mlle-loa1 T·pier, with rooD\ enough for two 1,000.foot 1upertank~ and one wattinr to unload. Onshore, t.bel'e'a four 13·story atoraae tanks and the reausiflcation plant. Then there'a 200 miles Qf pipeline. It's eDOnDoua/' "Uthe LNG facillty is alted there," H)'lt Mark.lnl, .. other in- dustry will naturally follow. We'll loao one of the last semi-wild parts of the Southern CaUfomJacoast. •• · HARRELL FLETCHER IS A SANTA Maria fu.miture store owner, chairman of the Santa Barbara County Board or Supervisors, and prime mover of the attempt t.o create Los Padres County, which would include Point Conception. He is al.so afraid the county ls loelni control of shoreline de· velopment, but he wants the LNG plant built here. b Says Fletcher: "I understand the LNG f•cilily would ultimately e worth something like $'2 billion. That would brini in property tax- es of about $12 million a year, because we'd not only be able to tax the plant but al.so 200 miles of plpell.ne 'and all the au that flows lhrougbit •• "IP WE CAN GET THE LNG facWty at Conception,,. predicts· Fletcher, "and if the voters approve Los Pad.res County,' it would pay 40 percent of the new county's tax bue. We'd be in beautiful shape. . MANY OF THE HANDFUL OF people who Ii ve here are reluc· tant to take sides. Most say they'd like to be left alone to raise beef. hunt white-tailed deer or wild pigs, drag their trawler nets through the rich fishing grounds offshore, tend musty lighthouses interesting enough to qualiry as historic monuments, or surf on beaches some experts say are among the best on the Pacific coast. He hasn't made up his mind about the plant, but he's worried about change: "The Sierra Clubbers are opposed to a plant in Conception.'' Fletcher says, "Maybe they'd rather see It in the heart of Los Angeles where it might kill millions of people if It blew up. The Clllly thing you'd kill al Point Conception would be three· toed fro1s." Santa Barbara attorney George H. Allen, who represents Hollister Ranch and more than 100 owners of parcels of at leut 100 acres. disagrees with Fletcher. One resident is Lee Mann, 35, a security officer for the 10,000· acre Cojo Ranch. Mann, who moved here with his family to avoid the hassles of city living, spends much or his time chasing surfers from the area's beach. He is also hard-nosed about an LNG plant: "What I've got is the satisfaction of producina something in what I think is an ecologically harmonious way with the world. I'm not making anything plastic or polluting the air. I guess what I have is a love of the I and." • "'WE'RE CONCERNED WITll THE~ety of that huge facili- ty," says Allen. "It ian 'hnoral or ethical xpose 200 people here to a facility that's too dangerous to put a Oxnard or Los Angeles "IT'S VOLATILE, THEY TELL US. Everyone here is con - cerned with that. Maybe they'll have lo preserve the ranch as a buf· fer. If the plantdld blow up, it would involve fewer people.·· Another who doesn't want to see Pl. ConcepUon changed ls 37. year-old William Towne, a Coast Guard cbief electronic tebnician. He drives 80 miles round trip every week from hi• station at Point Arguello to lend Point Conception's automated Ugbl and bellowing foghorn. Harbor. . ) "We're also opposed to the facility o6 the grounds of reliability. Point Conception iS known u the 'Cape Hom of the PacWc' and this entire coast is called the •graveyard of ships .... Mann's closest neighbors, who live a mUe away in one of the old Pt. Conception lighthouse buildings, are the Lund bergs. Brad Lundberg, 37, manages the Cojo Ranch for the Los Angeles-based Bixby Ranch Co., which also owns the adjoining 16,()()().acre Jalama Ranch. Both were originally parts of a Spanish land grant. TOWNE, AN 18· Y Ell VETERAN OF duty on icebrea.ken and such isolated stations as Cape Christian on ~affin Island, is reverent about.the point. Allen said the homeowners have hired a marine weathe.r expert for research to back up their contenUon that because of high winds, strong currents and dense fop that have plagued sailon in the San· ta Barbara Channel for centuries the LNG port facility .. would be closed alleasl 2S percent of the time." A TIDRD·GENERATION COWBOY, Lundberg runs about 400 feeder COW$ and calves with the help of his two hired hands and his two sons. "When you work around the light and those old buildings," says Towne, "You realize you're a part of history that goes back to the first lighthouse keepers who tended whale oil lamps here in 1856. There are some things we can't afford not to preserve." "WE ABE SCllED OF rr." aays Allen. "'But we're buing our opposition on economic grounds because we're afraid not f'D<Migb people will worry •bout our safety.'' Philip Marking, a Santa Barbara attorney who beads the Polnt '· WarSIUp Reactor Fuel Sunk for Bomb Tested ~':!~BEACH LOS ANGELES (AP> -A secret teal explosion in the Nevada desert proves that low-erade plutonium Crom civilian nuclear power plants can be used to make atomic weapt»U, the Los An&eles Times reported today. The Times saiq a recenUy declassified report shows the United States exploded a nuclear device using lhe special kind of plutonium on an unknown date. The paper said the test was declassified July (AP> -A World War IC Navy cargo ship that has s pent the last 30 years in mothballs was resurrect· ed only lo be sunk in San· ta Monica Bay to im· prove sportfishing. QUEENIE Bv Phil lnterlandi .. ·. '""'·"'"'"'. _, ' 29, but was never made public. ~ifi~~~! The newspaper said the test was confirmed by a The 420-foot-long Liberty ship "Palawan·· went down m the ocean Tuesday to becom e the r r a m e w or k f.o r an artificial reef. ... A .. WlrwjlflOte CONSTRUCTION OF LNG TERMINAL COULD CLOS~ LIGHTHOUSE The 121-year-old Pplnt Conception Lighthouse Is Near Cojo Bay ByBrewn Aerosol Spray Solons OK LNG at Point Site Ban Approved _s~c~=~...:::~ favors Point Conception SACRAMENTO <AP) -Sales or fluorocarbon ~ s the s ite for aerosol sprays will be banned in California on April Calirotnia 's first Jiq. 15, 1979, under a bill signed into law by Gov. Ed· uetled natural gas mund Brown Jr. terminal baa been sent to Leglslative sponsors of the measure, Sen. John Dunlap, <D-Napa), and Assemblyman John Vasconcenos, <D·San Jose), told reporters after the eigntng Tuesday that California's action should serve "as a lever" to make sure that the federal ·government follows through with its proposed ban. The bill follows proposed federal re1ulations that wouJd ban the manufacture of the comoound , Oct. 15. 1978, and ban the product In interstate commerce 1n April 1979. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Gray Davis, Brown's executive secretary, said Brown is expected to alp lt soon. "We think it's a good bill, the result ot hundreds of hours of work. .. IT'S NOT the precise bill'' Brown has pro- posed, but "it accom- modates the very real need to insure adequate supplies of natural au a• well as very leeltlmate health and safety quest.ions." A aomewhat reluctant Senat. approved the bUI 3()..1 Tuesday. Polnt Conception is the only propoul ol the gu companies that would ~ allowed by tbe meu~s definition of a ~emoi. alta baaed on population density ot no more than flO persona per square mite wlt.hin fQUr mlles. spokesman for the Energy Research and Develop· ment Administration. The ERDA said details of the explosion, conducted by the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory at the Nevada weapons test site, were still classHied. · The "Palawan," com· missioned in 1945 as a re· pair ship, was decom- missioned two years SACRAMENTO (AP> -California la reported· later. After 30 years of ly a production center for child pornography _ nonactive duty, it was "Think of it thi11 wuy -you ·rt• lclling the world, •JT'S nut hence the state Assembly bas voled for tougher donated to the state thco(ficc11paccthalcoun111,lrslheoutpul'!" penalties for employers in the boomlne business. Department of Fish and -------------------- The members voted Game by the Depart· 10·0 Tuesday despite a ( ) mentofCommerce. Re • Mi complaint that the ap-STATE AFl'ER 96 pounds of pairs nor proach in the bill was naive. Protested As· "'--------~ plastic explosives went sert1blyman John Vascon· off aboard the ship, it A duct Fl 11 <D eo took about 30 minutes for que OW ce os, ~an Jose), "We're looking at the wron1 it to fall below the . end or the problem. The problem or child porno-graphy is not a problem of supply, primarily, but a ocean's surface. Fishing problem of demand." experts say it will quick· D b SUmla ly become a feeding ue y . y OU~ £..,,.1/•eeiletl placeforsportflsh. LOS ANGELES (AP> -The state Air Resources board bas unveiled a new nine-part plan to cont.rot oil emfsslons, whlch ARB Chairman Tom Quinn calls the lar1est single source ol pollution ln the Los Ange.I es Basin. Quin outlined the program Tuesda1 to tbe peo- ple res~lble for complyln1 with new restrtc· tions-oll execuUves. Cops ll•e•f 6-...... ,,. LOSANGELES (AP)-PolJceofflcerunaybe liable for wrongful death damaies ll \bq 1h0ot to death nee1n1 suapects Wbo are not •niaced, In violence, the state court of appeal has ruled. In a 2-1 declalon, the seccnd appellate dl•trlct court ruling which held that a Lona Beach Poticeman was not negligent when be fatally abot an unarmed college 1tudent 11le1edly fitelna a buralary in um. BERKELEY (AP) -An ordinance rejQlatlq research on 1enet1c tlterlldon ba wan un.ammou approval trom tbe Berkeley City CouDcU. The ordinance adopted Tueaday e.U. for any or1an1uuon wtshin1 to conduct recombinant DNA raurch~ dty to.be~ aDd appt09ed by .clty public health offlcla11. Aerttelq I• the ft.rat clty in Callfomta and 1econd l.n the nation to adopt the reguJatJon. • The "'Palawan•• had been stripped down and cleaned of all oil and grease, as required by the stat.e Regional Water Quality Control Board. The •lnkina was the fJrat of three surplus 1hJps planned to become fishing reefs in Southern California. The other two are to go down off Newport Beach and Ox- nard . Tax Seiitence SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A San Jon man comtcted ol tneomo tu •iolatlooa wat fined $20,000 and Mlltmced to five ye.a In llrilan. But U.S. Diatrfct Court .Jtadp Speocer WllHun1 1U1peoded all but »days of the prilon sentence aialnst Robert Stratton, -46, a coast.ruction com· panyowner. SAN DIEGO (AP> -Offlcla11 estimate water wtn begin flowing qaln through the Colorado River Aqueduct by Jate Sunday, much to the relief of San DietoCounty residents wbo have been relylq on well water and cuttinl off cropln1gat1onaincetbe weekend. ... Tbeeounty's waw supply, whlcb_la 95_pel"ffllt depmderat on tbe 241·mlle aqueduct. virtually dried up Sunday when a weekend flub flood pu1bed ~ 2,SOO.pound steel accesa cover ooto the Fan HUis siphon structute near Desert Hot Sprin11 ucl a comblnatloo of mud and boulders clo11ecl siphons. As the water now was reduced to a muddy trJcle. the Metropolitan Water Dtltrlct in Los An&elts County ordered five pumplnl 1taticns to a halt. It was the first limo the aqueduct had ever been abut down. • MN DIEGO COUNTY WATD AtmaltiTt dlldala hid Tuesday that ~-ratlclalDi becw ot UM aqueduct sJmtolf lm't likely. Lynn B~tlMfal DJanqer of tbe water amborit;r. •aid ottbe county baa a ~ay Jocal water~ ply ··u we eut baclt to so percent today (TlleldQ). • TbecityotSanD1efohaaatlx·mont.h1uppJ7.be1ald. ToCCJUel'Vewater, com.munltlel Hned bytJM Yumaud Valley Center waterdiltrfcta stopped tr-' rlaattna'avocldo and citrus m>PS. Burzell 1akl. Before the pulDJ)8 were turned off, more tU:n '& • billion aalloaa of water -mouib to 1Ul)pl1 a fQlllj of five for a year -wu aDWed oo thedtelltrt&ori ., mud-elogecl wai. backed up. . TWO U·WOOl'·WIDB ClONCaBTIJ Pfpee l&tbi !'an 1U:t oa1J ~ damaf9t ._.. XWD • Irvine EDITION * T oday's Clo sin g N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 257, .C SECTIONS, .C6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEDNESDAY, SE PT&MBE R 14, 1977 TEN CENT! lr1'ine Council Restricts •u•ed lJse By PHIUP aosMAAIN Ol .. o.lty~lttff Advocattni a sort of Darwinlan natural selection, Irvine City Councilman John Burton led tbe c harge Tues day to keep motorised bicycles (mo-peda) on the s~ and off bicycle paths. Said Burton of mo-ped riders who will have to negotiate city streets or the striped bike lanes within the roadways: "Thole who are more brilllanl and flt are 1olne to survive. "We need to come to ertps with the crowded htahway and share it one way or another -squashed or otherwise," he added. The collncll vote to keep mo· peds off bilce trails and paths that are not physically a part of the roadway was 3-2, with council members Mary Ann Gaido and Bill Vardoulls opposed. The measure was sponsored by Councilman David Silla and city Transportation Com missioner Juanita Moe. It follows similar action by the city of Newport Beach. . Sills and Moe argued that mo- ped operation on off-street trails is unsafe to bicyc lists and pedestrians. The particular targets of their measure are bicycle trails along Dally f'ltet st.it ..,,. .. DESERTED SKATEBOARD PARK GIVES MUTE TESTIMONY TO LEGAL HASSLE A Good Idea, But the City Did Only Helf of Its Job, Said the Judge Skate Park Wall Due? Irvine Facing Enforee~nl Deciaton l The City of Irvine may have to build a $20,000 block wall. nine feet high, around the $30,000 University Park skateboard course-now virtually unused-if it wants to keep it open. Attendance dropped to near zero last week after Superior Judge Mason Fenton ordered the s kateboard p ark s upe rvised fulltime. and said safety rules · must be enforced, or the course closed. But few skateboard riders own the helmet.a, gloves and elbow and knee pads the rules require. and, presumably, are doing their skating on the streets again. Fenton also ordered city of· flcials to devise a plan to insure that the park, opened from 8 a.m until duslc daily, won 'l be used alter hours. The city council met for nearly an hour in closed <secret) session Tuesday lo decide how to do lhat. The co~cil 1emerged and or- dered city lawyers to propose the block wall when they meet with Judge Fenton Friday. Mayor Bill Vardoulis said the council will vote whether to spend the money after hearing Fenton's reaction to the pro· posal. Councilmen David Sills and John Burton repeated a call to simply close the course, but were CSee WALL, Page A2> Bg For111er Co1111tian &ecution Appeal Sought TALLAHASSEE, Fla. <AP> - Attorneys for former Orange County r esident John A . Spinkellink, whose execution has been scheduled for Monday, have opened a two-front attack to keep their client from the electric oh air. Spinkelllnk, 28, faces death at 8:30 a .m. Monday after Circuit Judge John Rudd or Tallahassee refused to delay what would be the second execution in the coun- try since the U.S. Supreme Court upheld captlal punishment last year. His attorney. Andrew Graham, Coas t We athe r Late ftlaht and morning low clouds with afternoon a nd evening clear ing . Lows tonltht upper 50s to mid-80e. Highs Thursday ln upper 809 to 1ow 70s to mid·'IOl lnland. Tuesday flied an appeal with the Florida State Supreme Court im· mediately after the circuit judge refused to s~y the execution or· der signed Monday by Gov. Reubin Askew. Graham said the appeal Is based on Spinkelllnk's 1973 murder trial in which he was con- victed and condemned for the shooting death of Joseph Szymankiewicz, 43. The attorney claims the con· vicUon and death sentence are unconstitutional because pro· specUve jurors opposed to cap· Ual punishment were not seated to hear the case. Meanwhile, Tobias Simon. a noted civil rt"hts attorney li;om Miami, planned to file an addi· ti on al motion in the U . S. District Court at Jacksonville today seek· ing a stay of execution by attack· ing the Florida death penalty as racially discriminatory. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple in New York also were work· ing on the appeal brief Spinkellink is white. Grah am la a r guing that persons who kill whites get the death penalty but those who kill blacks do not. He said the 90 men an4 one woman under death sen· ~nee in Florida were convicted of killing 111 victims. 108 of whom were white. · (~EXECUTE. P a1e AZ> 'Elash Roll' Gone . In Narco Arrest By STEVEN MJTCJIEU. ................. Shoriff's lnve1U1aton are 1Ull ee•ldAI an $18,250 "Ou b roll" they aaid tumect up mluiq when t b ey arr ested three South Lapna raldeoa-Jn a narcotics bu1 I~ Friday. Sheriff'• Lt. Rlck Drake aal& undefto"' q enta l lVe the froGt m-., to Kevin GordOn l'eiTeU, D,.'Of:lll11 Clffl• Drive, South La.-.. to IUfd' .... 121 .... ofCelombAan~. "/ Culver Drive, but the effect ol the action ls citywide. They cited sJx accidents in- volving mo-peds since January 1, three of them occurring on the Culver Drive trails. Police Chief Leo Peart areued unsuccessfully that it would be more dangerous, at least along Culver Drive where the speed limit is 50 mlles per hour, ror mo- ped riders to use the street. Peart showed councUJDen a schematic dla1ram of Culver Drive, using rect.ancular pieces of paper to represent can and mo-peda moving along tbe road. An assistant moved a piece of paper representing a recrea- tional vehicle aloni paper CUlver Drive. It overtook a much smaller piece or paper represent- ing a mo.ped. The paper mo-ped crumpled on the aide of tbe paper road. Burton remarked that he, tao, has been dodging mo-peda oo the hlgtiway "to avoid squashing them." But, be said, "It's time they learned they are on wheels and in traffic." Sills said mo·peds have ter- rorized some people who fre- quent city bike trails. He cited chancinc upon one lady walking <See MO.P EDS. Pa1e AZ> Lance Declares . Media 'Unfair' WASHINGTON CAP) - Budget Director Bert Lance declared. ~ay he has been bar· raged unfairly with innuendo and hearsay and "we're in sad shape in thil country'' if people believe his errectiv.eoe~J h~s been crip- pled as a result. Lance lashed out at the news media when reporters q ues· tioned him as he emerged this morning from bis Georgetown home. Again, he denied any in- tention to resign. Said Lance: "If you can take allegations and innueQdoes and hearsay and everything else, the words of a convicted felon, and * * * Jody Powell Apologizes .. To .Senator WASIDNG'J'ON CAP> -White House prqa 1ecretary Jody Powell telephoned • personal apo19gy tod•)' lo Sen. Charles H. Percy CIH JI. >. for spreading rumors a~ bne.of budeet chief Bert Lance's principal critics. Powell called the Washington bureau or the Chicago Sun-Times Tues day and 'passed along rumors -hotly denied by Percy -that the senator used Bell and Howell corporate aircraft and facilities of a Chicago bank dur- ing his 1972 re·electlon cam- paign. After the Sun-Times disclosed PoweJl 's call, a storm of COD· trovei-sy erupted here with the press s ecretary initially a cknowledging he made a "dumb mistake." Later, Powell said: ''l called Sen. Percy and told him I regretted the situation very much." Percy said a note was handed to him at about 10:20 a .m . sayine <See POWELL. P ace AZ> Dr. Weaver Of· Clemente Dead at 68 . all these other things, and put them in the paper and show them on t e levision and then say that's a fact. .. "And then, without having a chance to refute that and have mv . .day .in -ceuit, and be fa~ with the char1e that because of that my effectiveness bu been damaged and crippled, then were we're in sad shape in this country." Lance will have his day Thurs- day, when be will appear before the Senate Governmental Opera· lions Commi~ee. Lance's referral to the "words of a convicted felon" seemingly applied to a visit by Senate in- vestigators to a man imprisoned in Atlanta for embezzlement at one oCLance's former banks. The embezzler, Billy Campbell, reportedly tried to im- plicate Lance ·in hls··acttvittes; but his story was contradicU!d by Campbell's former attorney and has been given no apparent. credence. The sen ators were hearing testimony today from officials or the Justice Department and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency about an investlgaUon of overdrafts by the Calhoun (See LANCE, Page AZ> SPAINTEf' PATTON DURING OLYMPICS AT LONDON He CM Stltl Come Ou\ of tl't• Starting Blocks " , . . Thief No Match For Ex-sprinter Four teena1~ puraeanatchers who were prowllnl B•l~ IilaM m\Jlt 1UU be sb-'ng their heads in disbelief tod91, WOhcleriD(" who that mlddle-ai~ man ii that dld themln. \Z D.\ILY PILOT I • Wednnday, September 14 1877 SEX SYMBOLS MA.AILYN AND FARRAH The Acting AbUlty la Irrelevant -What A.eting? Farrah, Marilyn Compared STEVENSON, Wash. <AP> -The question of Farrah Fawcett-Majors' acUng ability is irrelevant to her fans, says th6 onetime press agent of the 1950s' ultimate sex goddess, Marilyn Monroe. "When I handled Marilyn, in her happy days, she was ex· traordinary," said Roy Craft, recalling his five years, 1952·1957, with the actress. · .. TllE DIFFERENCE IS, PERHAPS, that Fawcelt·Majors is more of a personality. But an extraordinary personahty." Craft, editor emeritus or the weekly Skamanis County Pioneer who says he finds Miss Fawcett·Majors "delightful," said there is a simple rule in show business: Hustle what you have. .. IF \'OU ARE TALKING ABOUT popularity, marketability, the acting isn't important. Any fine dramatic actress will play the role to which she's assigned," he said. "But when you get a personality, I think it's a ml.stake to have her play anything but herself .•. The thing is, when someone turns to Farrali Fawcett-Majors on TV. tbeywant Farr ab Fewcett-Majors. The question of her acting ability is beside the point." Iaguna Bills Superoisors Vote Fossil Preseroation A 17·million·year-old fossil reef in the Laguna Hilla described as "perhaps the greatest acoumula- -tion of fossils anywhere in the world" is not likely to fall victim to a developer's bulldozer. That conclusion was arrived at Tuesday by the Orange County Board or Supervisors. The board voted to .. be sensitive to the arcbeolo1lcal and paleontologlcal value of the fossil reef" adjacent to Moulton Parkway between El Toro and La Paz Roads. ~ Supervisors also voted to direct the county Environmental Management A1ency ••to in- F,....PageAJ WALL ••• defeated by the majority. The coat for continued supervision of the .coune was estimated by Paul Brady, assis- tant city manaier, at $10,000 to $12,000 per year. The Parkcrest Community As- soclatloa. whose lawault to close the skateboard facility brought Judge Fenton '~ preliminary in· · · junction order, offered its own ·· estimates of the city's coats: --$15,000 for a fence (computed before the council action). -$15,000 for counsel to defend the lawsuit. -$20,000 to $25,000 to supervise the course, assuming it will be open 80 hours a week . In comments laat week, Jud1e Fenlon appeared reluctant to close the course, saying the city action to put It in was "one or the finest tblqa that I've seen the ci· tydo. .. Fent.on added, "But they only dld part of their Job.•' I , • CMANGI COlltf DAILY PILOT vestigate the preservation or the most significant portions" of the s1x·square mile reef. Tbose board actions are not ex· peeled to deter Aliso Viejo Com· pany from submitting a develop- ment plan for the reef area. However, the board's position is expected to be refieeted in whatever development plans are finally approved tor the area. According to a report reviewed by supervisors Tuesday, the prized fossil reef "consists or 95 percent invertebrate fossils with marine mammal bones as well as shark teeth and fish bones." "In addition to the paleon- tological importance of the reef, the area also ~ontains important archeology sites," the report said. It went on to aay lhe reef area appears to be the source for lime used in construction or San Juan Capistrano Mission. ,,.....P-.eAJ MO-PEDS ••• I next to a trail, in the dirt. When he asked her why. be told the council, she replied she was afraid to use the pedestrian path because of the mo-peds. ''It's kind of ridiculous to spend thousands of dollars to build paths. then have people too frightened to use them,'' he said. Mrs. Gaido said the councll measure will diacoura1e mo-ped use. She said mo·peds ought to be encouraged, claiming they use little fuel and produce little air pollution. However. Mrs. Moe araued i.il her letter t.o the councll that mo- p eds emit five Umes the hydrocarbons per mile over the typical American automobile. lroine Field Not Ready; Game Moved • Costly Facility Puzzle 87 GAaY GaANVILLE ... o.i ............ who have commuted offenses which would not be offecaes if they were ldultl. Examples of. atatua offender• include such JUVENILE JUSTICE Juvenile balls with you.npi.ta ln· volvod in crlmlnal activftles. Oran1e County otflclala are trytna to fJsure out wbat to do with a juvenile home that 11 COil· lng $100,000 a month to operate for what now ts just .a few troubled youngsters. • tran11reaalon1 as truancy, curfew vlolatloo and running away. 1sn Those same laws said such re- ception centers or other homes devoted to the temporary hous- mg of stabls offendera must re- main unlocked, meaning that juveniles sent there were free to leave ao.y time they chose to. The cllent load at McMillan Reception Center in Santa Ana dropped to Just three Juvenllea thl1 week fn tbe aftermath of a recent ruling by Juvenile Court Judge Raymond Vlheent. In that ruling, Judge Vincent said be no longer wlll send status offenders to McMillan.because of the h1&h rate of runaways from the reception center which, by Jaw, cannnot be locked. Status o!fenders are juviniles As a result of JudJ(e Vincent's order that no more status of- f enders were to be sent to McMillan, a staff of 33 people at Ure reeeptlon center Tuesday was there to tend t.o the needs of just threeyounpters. County supervisors made it elear Tuesday they are dis- . pleased wltb the probation de- partment's ataffin& of McMillan in light of the evaporating work load. They appeared to be even less pleased when deputy probation officer Rex Castellaw appeared b~fore them without advance notice to auggest ao alternative use for McMillan. . Castellaw suggested returning the reception center to its former status, a detention home for juveniles serving fixed terms for criminal offenses. . . When McMillan ln early January waa bit with a rash of runaw&;s, Judge Vincent issued an order saying that those who run away in defiance of a court order sending them to McMillan would thereafter be confined at Orange County Juvenile Hall. Last May. an appellate court F,....PageAJ "That would put us back to w.here .we were a year ago," SupervtSOr Thomas Riley said as Castellaw outlined probation's plan. Supervisors ordered county officials lo return next week with a proposal to remedy th& cos Uy problem. . said Judee Vincent's order violated new juvenUe justice laws that said noncriminal juvenile offenders cannot be held in Jocked facilities with criminal youthful dfenders. POWELL APOLOGIZES. • • Charged with the responsibili- ty of finding a solution were David O'Dell, county human services agency director, and County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas. After Judge Vincent's order was struck down by that ruling, the rash or runaways from McMillan resumed. that the press secretary called and he immediately left the bear· ing room and returned the call. He sakl be told Powell, .. You have expressed your retret and I accept that." But Percy said Powell did not tell him expressly that he had found the report to be incorrect and "I think to clear the record he should be a.sked to clarify that." At bis daily news briefing hours later, Powell again termed his action "inappropriate, regrettable and dumb." Asked what President Carter said to him about the matter, be replied, "He seemed to accept my analysb as accurate." · Powell acknowledged be called at least one other newspaper besides the Sun-Times to talk about Percy. He did not identify the newspaper or newspapers in- volved. The press secretary said be acted Tuesday without consult- ing in advance with Carter or any member of the White House staff. He said the information did not come to him through any gqv·_ ernment agencies. However, fie acknowledged Plis sources were government employes, who, he said, picked up the rumors out- side the•course of their official business. He would not. identify them. Percy and officials of Bell and Howell noted that the company does not even have an airplane. Sen. John Heinz III <R-Pa.) said the Powell episode smacked . of White HoUie "diny tricks" aimed at "stifline fact finding and serious inquiry" into Lance's affairs. Sen. Abraham A: Riblcoff <D- Conn.>. chairman of the panel conductlng the Lance_ probe, called Powell's actions "a stupid thing to do.'' Powell said be told the senator it had been "inappropriate" for him to pass alon1 the rumors to the SWl-nmes and that be had not intended to see inaccurate in- formation find its way into print. Powell said that Perc:y. who was reached at abd\it the time the Senate Government Affairs Committee was resuming bear- ings of the Lance matter. ".very graciously accepted" bis ex- pression of regret. Powell said he placed a telephone call Tuesday morning to Loye Miller, Wasbin1ton bureau ct)lef of the Sun·ntnes, with allegations about Percy that he said be told Miller he wanted to "pass along just between me andyou." ~ • President <:arter•a chief F,....PageAJ DOCTOR •..• spokesman said he told Miller be could not vouch for the accuracy of the rumon. However. he said one ti two sources be bad for them claimed to have first-hand knowled&e that Percy bad reg- ularly flown on aircraft owned by Bell &: Howell Co., which be formerly beaded, in recent years. In addition, Powell told Miller he heard reports that Percy used airplanes, meettng rooms, security guards and other facilities or the First National Bank ol Chicago during his 1972 camp&ign, and did nol fully reim- burse the bank. .... * * * F...-. Page AJ. LANCE ••• First National Bank of Calhoun. Ga .. to L a nce's 1974 gubernatorial campaign com- mittee at a time when Lance was chairman or the board of the bank. _ The case was closed late lut year by John W. Stokes, then the U.S. attorney in Atlanta, without prosecution. Glenna L. Stone, former chief of the fraud section In the U.S. al- torney 's office, testified that Stokes told her after closil'!g the case "Lhal he should call 'Jimmy and Bert' and tell them what be had done." She took this as a ref· erence to then President-elect Jimmy Carter and to Lance. Mils Stone testified that Stokes told .1er after lut Nove~ber's election that he was anxi~ to stay in his post ror one more year .so that be would be eligible for a ·federal pension. • It was last Jan. 1 that McMillan was converted to an unlocked reception center for status offenders. That conversion was• dictated by state· laws that said status of- fenders can no longer be held in. F,.._PageAJ Judae Vincent declded as a re- sult that it is fuWe exercise send- ing younisters to the unlocked receptioo center. Woman Hurt As Auto Hits Irvine Tree A Leisure World woman sur· EXECUTE. • vived a bead-on car crash into a tree along Laguna Canyon Road in Irvine Tuesday, after she was thrown ball out of the car :she. was driving by the impact. Spinkelllnk's mother, Lois, who lives in Buena Park said ~h~ plans to leav·e today tor Florida with her daughter and son-in-law to visit her soo in prison before his scheduled excution. She is re- covering from surgery to remove a blood clot near her lungs. U ihe execution goes ahead as planned, it will be only the second in the United Slates since July 2, 1976 when the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the death penalties of three slates, includ- ing F1orida. In January, Gary Gilmore became the first convict to be ex- ecuted when he died before a fir· ing squad in Utah. Spinkellink, who was sJrvlng a prison sentence for a 1968 Orange County armed robbery convic- tion, escaped from a minimum security prison farm in Big Sur in 1972. He reportedly picked up Szymankiewicz, who was hitA:hhi.king .in the Midwest, and tile pair made their way to Tallahassee. Momristi who stopped to help· her said she was draped face d6wn over the driver's-side dool' of her smashed car. The woman, 82-year-old Naomi Hawkey Smith. 398-A Avenida CasWla, Laguna Hills, suffered cuts on her bead, both legs and left arm. Orange County paramedics also treated her for possible internal injuries. She was taJ(en to Saddleback Community Hospital, where she was reported in "very satisfac- tory" condition today. Mrs. Smith told Irvine police she blacked out before the acci· dent. Witnesses said her car, travel· ing not'tb on Laguna Canyon Road, weaved across the center line and back into her lane, then went off the road, striking what police called a "medium·sized" tree. Police were called to the acci- dent by a motorist, Morton Firestone of Newport Beach, who summoned them on a citizen's band radlo. Scene Stealer. Drexel's oriental adaptation in antique bone with chinoiserie decoration is destined to play a leading rote in your decoratlng story. Sale! There are roam ac:cents and \here are room ac~nts. Heres one that does everything Adda contrast, sets the moods. brings riehnea to an~ yaur home. M en~ chanting E! Cetel'a bookcaSe With Interior hghteng, ad· Juttable glaas shelves end gilt finish beck panel. 86" wide by 79~ .. high by 14" deep. '7 Lag11na/South Coast EDITION Afternoon N.V. Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. 257, 4' SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1977 TEN CENT~ BRUCE DUNN AND 'FRIEND' STUDY THEIR SCRIPT In Laguna, the Snake HH All the Lines , 'Unfair' Cries Lance 'B~aged With Innuendo,, Hearsay' WASHINGTON <AP) all these other things, and put Budget Director B rt Lance themlnthepaperandshowthem declared today he has been bar· on television and then say raged unfairly with innuendo and that's a fact. . . · hearsay and "we're in sad shape "And then, without having a in this country" 1f people believe chance to refute that and have his effectiveness has been crip· my day in court, and be raced pied as a result. with the charge that because of Lance lashed out at the news that my effectiveness has been media when reporters ques-damaged and c~ippled, then tioned him as he emerged this were we're in sad shape in this morning from his Georgetown country." home. Again, he denied any in· Lance will have his day Thurs· tention to resign. day, when he will appear before Said Lance: "If you can take the Senate Governmental Opera· allegations and innuendoes and• lions Committee. hearsay and everythjng else. the Lance's re(erral to the "words words of a convicted felon, and of a convicted felon" seemingly I applied to a visit by Senate in· vestlgators to a man imprisoned in Atlanta for embezzlement at one o! Lance's former banks. The embezzler, Billy Campbell, reportedly tried to lm· plicate Lance ln his acUvlties, but his story was contradicted by Campbell's former attorney and has been given no apparent credence. The senators were hearing testimony today from officials of the Justice Department and the Office of the Comptroller or the Currency about an Investigation of overdrafts by the Calhoun First National Bank of Calhoun, Oe01ent e's Sprinter Strikes I Dr. Weaver .. . Dead a t 68 By ANNE COOPER 01 tM Dall• ~llet St•ff Dr. Harry Weaver of San Clemente, internationally known for his medical research, died Monday at his home, following a three-month illness. He was 68. "Jonas Salk once tolct me that science is a very demanding mis· tress," said Or. Weaver's widow. Ja ne. "He was rig ht. My husband was still working when he died ." Thµgs Select Wrong Victim . The two couples in their sos looked like easy targets for four teen-aged purse s natchers prowling Balboa "Island. Two husbands were walking about 25 feel ahead of their wives when two of the youths approached from the opposite· direction, passed the men and zeroed in on the women. As the youths passed, one reached out and snatched the purse worn on the arm of Shirley Patton. throwing her to thc~round as he sprinted away with the handbag. Ga., lo Lance 's 197( gubernatorial campaign com- mittee at a time when Lance was chairman of the board of the bank. The case was closed late last year by John W. Stokes, then the U.S. attorney in Atlanta, without prosecuuon. Glenna L. Stone, former chief of the fraud section in the U.S. al· torney's office, tes tified that Stokes told her after closing the case "that he should call 'Jimmy and Bert' and tell them what he had done." She took this as a ref- erence to then President-elect <See LANCE, Page .U) Quake Fault Found Near San Onofre A 2~·mile-long earthquake fault has been located on Camp Pendle~ property south of San Clemente, within orie mile of the San Onofre nuclear plant. The fault -the first located in the vicinity in recent years -is inactive and poses no safety hazard, according to a Southern California Edison Company spokesman. Mrs. Weaver said Dr. Salk phoned her last '.fuesday to offer his condolences. He told her a chapter of the autobiography he ~ is writing will be devoted to her husband. SHE CRIED OUT for help and her husband, Melvin, sprang into action. Geologists, working as consul· tants to Southern California Edison, spotted the fault about a week <ago, while they were· monitori~ the area surrounding 1 the nuerear plant. The fault was reported to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission • on Friday. -8~!::!:8.re'!~?. :.~.~~owe 's ~.,. o.1., "' ... '~" custody. • Il wasn l the (U'Sl time Bru~e And Elizabeth made her debut. Dunn lost a boa constrictor an under the spotlights Tuesday Laguna Beach. night. · But this Ume, the snake had all A Burmese python which the ~nes. escaped from Dunn's automo-Eliz~beth IV. a seven· fool ~a bile more than a year ago in constnctor owned by Dunn, is a Laguna Beach did not fare so cameo performer in the Laguna well. Moulton Playhouse's "The Royal That 10.foot snake was found Family," being staged through dead last April after a frantic Oct. 1 in Laguna Beach. search by police officers and a The snake crept out of the 22· mild panic among nearby resl· y~ar·old Lagunan's bedroom dents who decided to keep their window a few weeks a~o. and pets inside until the snake, as was later captured by police near thick as a coffee can, was re· Dunn's home on Oak Street. covered. Police incarcerated the snake What fate awaits Elizabeth IV for about a week, and lt wasn't after her two-week engagement u°'I Laguna Moulton Playhouse at the playhouse? managing director Doug Rowe Dunn hopes he can convince promised to keep the slithering the police that Elizabeth has star caged that police let become a reformed reptile. Elizabeth out on bail. "I'd like to open a petting zoo, For the duration of the play, or 11omething, to display my thatis. pets " he said stroking Rowe told police the reptile Elizabeth's powenui jaw. would be kept under lock and lo addition to the snake t>unn key, except during the third act, also owns parakeets cockatiels every night. mice other snakes' an lguan~ "The play calls for a snake, ao and 'a green·cheek'ed Amazon when I found out Bruce's boa was parrot named Miss Ruby Stone. Joc ked up, I went to the police de· Both Dunn and Miss Ruby ap· partment," director Rowe said. pear brieny In the play with "I told them we were openln1 Elizabeth, with Dunn portraying Wednesday nJght and I had to an Indian by the name or Gunga. have thesnakeback." Hls two pets portray Laguna Beach police, used to themselves. such goings-on, consented to re· Lale n11ht and morntn1 low clouda with afternoon and evening clearin1. Lowa tonight upper 50s to mld.eQs. Hi1h4 Thursday ln upper 80I to low 70a to mid·'708 ln1and. 'Flash Roll' Of $18;250 StillSo~t Or. Weaver moved to San Clemente in 1964, after retiring as vice president of the Scbering Corp., a New Jersey drug finn. From 1946 to 1953 he was re· search ditector for the National Polio FoundatJon in New York City, where he worked with Salk to develop the now famous Salk vaccine. · Arter the nationwide fieht against polio, Dr. Weaver was appointed vice president of re· search for the American Cancer Society. In 1961, he was hired by the Schering firm. Dr. Weaver went back to work after a year's retirement, ac- cepting a position as research director for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. "I never realized how famous <See DOCTOR, Page A2) .FQUr bloclts lflter1 the startled teenager was brought down from behind b;-a fiying tackle. The young thug, it developed, bad selected the wron~ctim in Melvin Patton's wife. He trad just been run down to justice by a man once called "The World's Fastest Human." . • Patton, in the 1940s, was known ln sporting lore as sprinter "Pell Mel" Patton. , NOW LIVING IN Tarzana, the Pattons were visit· ing the Theodore Olsens of Newport Beach last Thurs· day when the incident oecurred. Police said both Patton and his wire suffered minor abrasions from the incident but were otherwise unharmed. The four youths, from San Juan Capistrano, were released to their parents by police but they face fu rther action in Juvenile Court in the case. PATTON, A TRACK STAR at USC from 1946 lo <See PA1TON, Page A2 J The regulatory commission re- quires~ utility company to test the area continuously, the spokesman said. The San Onofre plant has been , in operation since 1968 . The fault located a week ago, lying entirely within Camp Pendleton, is inactive, 'the spokesman said. Geologists have said it has not moved in at least 35,000 years. One nuclear generator is cur- rently operating at San Onofre, and two more are under con· struction. They are constructed to resist earthquakes. Energy produced there goes into the Edison system, lo serve customers throughout Southern <See FAULT, Page AZ) ) ' .. l .2 OAllVrlLOT l SC WwcJ110$day September 14, 1917 Fossils Remain In Hills A n mJlUon·y~iar old rowu rttf • la tbt Lqvna Hall deacnbfid u .. i •"perhaps the 1reatat accumula ~ tlon ol foulls anywhere In tho "" •orld" ls not likely lo fall vlcUm ~ lb a de\-eloper's bulWoaer .. That C'Ol'lclusion wu arrived at : Tue.d~ by the Orange County ' Boud ol Supervlaon. The board voted to .. be sensitive to the archeologlcal -1 and paleontolog1cal value of the ~ fossil reel" adjacent t.o Moulton • Parkway between El Toro and ' La Pu Roads. ' ~· .. .. Superv1sors also voted to direct the county Environmental Management Ageney "to ln· vesti1ate the preservation ot the most si&nlficant portions'' et the .. six-square mile reef. ... Those board actions are not ex· peeled to deter Aliso Viejo Com· pany from submitting a develop. menlplan for the reef area. However, the board's position is expected to be reflected in whatever development plans are finally approved for the area. According to a report reviewed by supervisors Tuesday, the prized fossil reef "consists or 95 percent invertebrate fossils with marine mammal bones as well as shark teeth and fish bones." "In addition lo the paleon- tological importance of the reef, the area also contains important archeology sates," the report :;aid. It went on t.o say the reef area appears to be the source for lime Used in construction of San Juan Capistrano Mission. The Ahso Viejo Company bought the reef site last year as part of its $15 million purchase or the 6,700-acre Moulton Ranch. OldSeaD~ . Gary Hill p~ he can teach an old sea dog new tricks. This sea lion has been hanging out lately around Hill's fuel dock near the Balboa Pavilion in Newport Harbor. When he isn't there, he can be found dozing on some old boat moored in the harbor. But when he's hun- /:!ry, he'll sit up and beg, just like a pooch. Water Bonds Issue Study Set in LB Laguna Beach City Council members will meet tonight to consider an ordinance authoriz- ing the Aliso Water Management Agency to issue up to SS million in revenue bonds. The special meeting, called by Mayor Jon Brand, will begin at 6 p.m. in council chambers at 505 Forest Ave. The AWMA, a si!ven-agency organization, was formed in 1972 to develpp a regional wastewater trcatmtnt and disposal system. 'Parlor' Ordina~e Gets Clemente's Eye Members include the city of Laguna Beach, the Irvine Ranch Water District. South Coast County Water District, Emerald Bay Service District. the Moulton-Niguel Water District, the Los Alisos Water District and the El Toro Water District. The city Is considering asking A WMA to Issue bonds to finance LaglD'la Beach's share of the $36 million wastewater project. San Clemente councilmen are expected to adopt an ordinance tonight, regulating sauna baths and massage parlors in the city. The meeting ia scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in council chambers at city haU, 100 Ave. Presidio. The purpose or the ordinance IS to establish minimum require- ments for the operations or masS11&e parlors and qualifica- tions for massage "technicians." The city currently has no massage parlors or sauna baths. Youth Must Be Served? San Clemente civic leader and Cormer Capistrano Unified School District trustee Ro~rt Beasley attended a school board meeting this week and was asked to say a few words, "lo 1964, when I Joined the school board, I was amued that the teachers looked so young - mueb younger than when I was in school," said the tray-haired Beasley. "Tonight I'm amued t.o find that the board members look ao young." Charges Denied CONCORD (AP) -Union spokesmen ror striking teachers in the Mt. Dtablo Unified School district dented char1e they had encourqed atudenta to 1tay out of 1cbool, wblle enrollment ln· creased 1llcht1y despite the three-day walkout.. DAILY PILOT A city spokesman said the or- dinance is t.o assure city resi- dents will be protected from un· safe operations, if such a busl- n e ss s hould open i n San Clemente. Other items on tonight's agen- da include: -Consideration of an over· night recreational vehicle park· mg proposal -Approval Qf a proposed city slogan: "San Clemente Home of La Cristianlta Festival" -Discussion of an amendment to the hillside grading ordinance. City Manager Al Thiel ·Said that share amounts to about $14 million, adding that the city ex- pects to receive about $11.4 million or that from federal and state grants. "The net Cost t.o the city would be the difference,'' Thiel said. Councilmen tonight will con- sider asking the agency to issue bonds not to exceed SS million, and more likely. in the range of $4 million. , fi'roaa Page Al PA'ITON NABS THIEF. • • 1949, was a triple medalist at t he 1948 Olympics in London, winning a gold in the 200 meter, a silver in the 100 meter and anchoring the gold medal sprint relay team. A native of Long Beach, Patton set world records in the 100 and 200 yard dashes. His record in the 220, which was later disallowed due to wind, still stands as the fastest time anyone has ever run the distance on the straightaway. · He demonstrated in Newport Beach that he can still move right along. Carter Aide Sorey For Percy Remarks· WASHINGTON CAP) -White House press secretary Jody Powell t~lepboned a personal apoloay today to Sen. Charles H. Percy CR·Ill. ), for apreadln1 rumon about one Of budaet ch1et Bert Lance's principal criUca. Powell called the Wutun,ton , ........... ) DOCTOR ••• • ti bureau of the C1Uea10 ~un-·uma Tue1day and paned alone rumon -hotly denied by Percy -that the HDator used Bell 8ftcl Howell corporate aircraft Ind f aclllti• Of a Cblcaco b• dW'· ins h1I 197Z re .. lecUon cam· palp. After the Scm·Tlm• dllelOMd Powell'• call, a sWr1D ~ ccn- troveny enqMd bere with the preu aecretary lnltlally acknowled1tn• be made a •'dumb mlltake. ;r Later, Powell 1&ld: "I called Sen. Percy and told blm I ftlretted the alt~atlOll Vtl')' much." • Percy Hld a not. WU handed . to blm at abocat 10:20 a.m . AYiDa ltiat tbe pnet HCrtWy calleCl And be lmlnedlately 19'\ the bear-m,c room and ntW'lled tbe ealL Airport Use Fee Attacked BJ WIILIAM HODGE llll-0.liilo:eiay ~lltft CIUng grave phllosophlcal dlf- f erences with city-mandated airport control regulations, re· si1nlng Capistrano Airport com- p ll ance officer Frank Lewis lashed out Tuesday at "exorbi- tant" fees charged to transient aircraft at the tiny airfield. "A $10 monthly use permit for transient aircraft is extremely excessive and without precedent in my experience," the 20-year Marine Corps and civilian pilot told a gathering or reporters al the airport. "I've never heard of anything like that for light aircraft transit- ing any airfield," Lewl's said. The Santa Ana resident was re· f erring to f ees San Juan Capistrano began charging re- cently for airport use. Both aircraft listing San Juan as home base and transient aircraft pilots are required to pay a SlO monthly use fee. Transient aircraft also are re- quired to pay $4 per landing at the Capistrano Airport. That means the pilot of a transient airplane, which may only land at the field one time. would be charged $14 for the landing. Lewis also listed personal dis- agreements wath caty policies banning use or certain aircraft at the airport. "I strongly disagree with reg- u I a tions now enforced and particularly the banning of twin- engine aircraft, airplanes in ex· cess of 5,000 pounds gross weight and aircraft in excess or 300 ' horsepower," Lewls said. Lewis was aware or con- troversy over the airport when he accepted the compliance officer job, but believed the trouble re- lated to a May 28 aircraft acci· dent that killed a five-year-old girl playing near the airport. His "Philosophical desagree- ment ·• began when he became aware or the new city ordinance regulating airport use. "I really couldn't believe after looking at it that the city would pass and en· force an ordinance or that varie· ty," Lewis said. The aiJi>ort ordinance, which became law Aug. 20, is the sub- ject of a lawsuit filed by local pilots and aircraft owners seek- ing to have the ordinance ruled unconstitutional. RAPS AIRPORT FEES Ex-panelist Lewi• Laguna Girl Still Critical Mter Crash Lisa Brobeck remains in critical condition. at South Coast Community Hospital today after the J-year-old girl's bicycle col- lided with a car in the hill& over- looking Laguna Beach Monday afternoon. Hospital officials said the youngster remains unch161lled after surgery Monday for in- juries she sustained in the crash on Caribbean and Atlantic Wayr,. ' Lisa, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Brobeck of 1675 Tahiti A\re., &uffered a fractured left leg, as well as head and stomach injuries. • Police said the girl was ridlnC her bicycle down Atlantic Way when she struck the right front side of a small car driven by Karen Marie Langdon, 32. of' Laguna Beach. Art-a-Fair Gives Trees to Laguna Members of the city's Art·a· Fair have donated more than $1,000worthof e1m, mulberry and oleander trees to the City of Laguna Beach, and have asked the city plant the 11 trees on Lag?llfllCanyon Road. Art-a-Fair president Chuck Foster suggested the larae box trees be placed near the fair grounds t.o decorate the show area. LB Sets Village Party Laauna Beach residents will ~lebrate the end or the summer congestion Saturday by crowding on t.o Main lleach Park for a day· long vUlqe •arty. City recreation orficlals and members of several clty service groups will be organizinl 1ames, food stands and tournaments all day at the Main Beach area. The Exchange Club is organb· lng volleyball and basketball tournaments, slated to bectn at 9 a .m. But deadline for registra· lion in those tourneys la 1bura· day. Sign ups are at city ball. Other activities lnclude sand sculpttll'eS, a swim competition, inner tube races, and other pic- nic-type contests. Music from the Jazz group Scratch begins at S p.m. at the north end or the beach. continu- ing unW8:15p.m. The Laguna Beach Jaycees will begin serving barbecue sparerib dinners at 4 p.m. at $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for children: A display of rireworks will be held rrom 8:30 until 9 p.m., and the end-of-summer festivities wiJI end with a giant bonfire at 9 p.m. F,....PqeAJ LANCE •.• Jimmy Carter and t.o Lance. Misi Stone testified that Stokes told her after last November's election that he was anxious t.o stay ln his post for. one more year so that he would be eligible for a federal pension. On another matter. Sen. William Roth (R-Del. ), sajd be would ask the committee to call press secretary Jody Powell. White House counsel Robert Llpshutz, presidential assistant Hamilton Jordan and John L. Moore Jr., now president of the Export-Import Bank and a legal adviser to Carter on ethics in the period after h ia election. to testify. Powell bas said that be, Jordan and Lipthutz, saw an FBI report about Lance's ftnancial troubles in January but did not tell the president about it. Moore was in· volved in discussions about how t.o deal with press inquiries con· cerning dllOcuJUes of Lance's banks. ' Scene Stealer. Drexel's oriental adaptation in antique bone with chlnolserie deeoration is destined to play a leading role in your decorating story. Salel There are room accents and theri Mt room ecoants. Here's one that does ewrythlng. Addi contrast, aets the moods. brings richness to any Plrt of )OUr home. M en- chanting Et Cetera bookcase with Interior hghting, ad· Justable glass tshelves and gilt finish bid( panet, 56" wide by 79Y:z .. high by 14" deep. \ \ I - Wednesday. S.pt•mber 14. 1977 L SC )AIL y PILOT AS Controversy Swirls Over Pt. Conception LNG POINT CONCF.PTION <AP> 1'h1J aconlc, laolaled aplt or land JuW:nr toto ~ Pactnc h•• bctn lar1ely bypuaed dw1n1 the arowth of c.litom a from a f ar.nuna Spwab colony lolo a populated, ln· d~ltalc. lul now, Ulla uu haa been catapullecl Into the btadUnes by a blll the st.ale tetrlllature haa puaed that bH a pawned a complex, often bitter eneru·venus envaronmentdebata BILL WOULD PUMIT 1everaJ u ttea to build a $800 mllllon llqullled natural I• <LNG) tennlnal at ~o 1ii'lM lee ot the point. It'• a subltttute •~atJon, whlcb would replace earlier proposals to put the plant In Ox,oard or Loi Aa1ele1 Harbor. On one aide are 111 tnduatry apokeamen and atate and county poht.m ans who HY ener()'·lhort Callfornia muat Import super· ,,.------------... cooled natural gu by ship by ( E'"'FH' Flry J at lea.st J981 if the state is to tJV~ a void cutoffs of gu to homes and businesses. --------------ENVIRONMENTAUSTS, FIGln'ING the scheme through a loa&e coalition called the Point Conception Preservation Commltlff, say buildln1 the 1tate'a first LNG terminal here would ruin one Qf the last unspoiled sections of the Ca11fornla coast. It's a controversy with some local twists: -A dispute between Santa Barbara County and the state over who will make the ultimate decisions about shoreline development. -lntra·county rivalries so bitter there's a good chance voters will be aalled next year if they want to carve a new county. Los Padres, out or the northwesiem half or the present county. MANY OF THE HANDFUL OF people who live here are reluc· tant to take sides. Most say they'd like to be left alone to raise beef, hunt while·l•iled deer or wild pigs, drag their trawler nets through the rich fishing grounds offahore, tend musty li&hthou.sea interesting enough to qualify as historic monuments, or surf on beaches some experts say are among the best on the Pacific coast. One resident is Lee Mann, 35, a security officer for the 10,000· acre Cojo Ranch. Mann, who moved here with his family lo avoid the hassles or city living, spends much of his time chasing surfers from the area's beach. He is also hard-nosed about an LNG plant: ''IT'S VOLATILE, THEY TELL US. Everyone here is con· cerned with that. Maybe they'll have to preserve the ranch as a buf· fer. If the plant did blow up, it would involve fewer people.·· Mann's closest neighbors, who live a mile away in one of the old Pt. Conception lighthouse buildings, are the Lundbergs. Brad Lundberg, 37. manages the Cojo Ranch for the Los Angeles·based Bixby Ranch Co., which also owns the adjoining 16,000·acre Jalama Ranch. Both were originally parts of a Spanish Jandgrant. A TmRO.GENERATION COWBOY, Lundberg runs about 400 reeder cows and calves with the help of his two hired hands and bis two sons. LOS ANGELES Dally rltlitMllllWWrr......_. ... X MARKS SPOT OF LATEST PROPOSED LNG-PLANT pt. Conception luue Alarms Envlronmentallat• He hasn't made up his mind about the plant, but he's worried about change: , "What I've got is the satisfaction of producing something in what I think is an ecologically harmonious way wtth the world. I'm not making anything plastic or polluting the air. I guess what I have 1s a love of the land." Another who doeso 't want to see Pt. Conception changed is 37. year-old William Towne, a Coast Guard chief eleetronic tehnician. He drives 80 miles round trip every week from his station at Point Arguello to tend Point Conception's automated U1ht and bellowing foghorn. TOWNE, AN 18·YEAR VETERAN OF duty on icebreakers and such i.solat~ stations as Cape Christian on BaffiO Island, is reverent about the point. "When you work around the light and those old buildings," says Towne, "You realize you're a part of history that goes back to the first lighthouse keepers who tended whale oil lamps here in 1856. There are some things we can't afford not to preserve.·· Philip Marking, a Santa Barbara attorney who heads the Point ~~~ Paper ClcJims ReaCtor Fuel Bomb Tested LOS ANGELES CAP) -A secrettest explosion in the Nevada desert proves that low.grade pluwnium Crom civiUan nuclear power plants can be used to make atomic weapons, the Los Angeles Times r eported today. The Times sa.i4 a recenUy declassified report shows the United States eicploded a nuclear device using the special kind of plutonium on an unknown dale. The paper said the test was decJasalfied July 29, but was never made public. Conception PreservaUon Committee. 11 vocally acainat the LNG plant. MARKING, WHO SAYS IDS GROUP includes Sierra Club leaders and several score other or1mizaUoP.s ''basically opposed to this whole LNG technology." explained: "A couple of years from now, when this 'c:riais' trumped up by the gas companies dlsappears, there's 1oin1 to be an LNG f acilit.y at Polnt Conception. It's planned as a mile·lont T .pf er, with room enough for two l,OOO·foot supertankers and one wailinl to unload. Onshore, there's four 13·Story storage \,anb and the reguslflcation plant. Then there's 200 mUes of pipeline. It •a enormous." "U the LNG faclllty Is sited there," says Marking, .. other In· dustry will naturally follow. We'll lose one of the last aemi·wtld. parta of the Sou them California coast." HARRELL FLETCHER IS A SANTA Marla furniture store owner, chairman of the Santa Barbara County Board 0£ Supervbors, and prime mover or the attempt to create Los Padres County, which would include Polnt Conception. He is also afraid the county Is losing control of shoreline de· veJopment, but he wanta the LNG plant built bere. Says Fletcher; "I understand the LNG facWty would ultimately be worth something like $2 billion. That would brin1 ln property tax· es of about $12 million a year, because we'd not only be able to tax the plant but also 200 mile.s of pipeline and all the aas that flows throughtt .• ''IF WE CAN GET THE LNG facility at Conception," predicts· Fletcher, "and if the voters approve Los Padres County,' it would pay 40 percent of the new county's tax base. We'd be in beauWul shape. "The Sierra Clubbers are opposed to a plant in Conception," Fletcher says, "Maybe they'd rather see it in the heart of Los Angeles where it might kill millions of people if it blew up. The only thing you'd kill at Point Conception would be tbree·toed (ro&s~.. · Santa Barbara attorney George H. Allen, who represeQts Hollister Ranch and more than 100 owners of parcel.a of at ltut 100 a cres, disagrees with Fletcher. "WE'RE CONCERNED WITH THE safety of that huge facili- ty," says Allen. "It isn't moral or ethical to expose 200 people here to a facility that's too dan&erous to put at Omard or Los Angeles Harbor. "We're also opposed to the racllity on the grounds of reUabllity. Point Conception is known as the 'Cape Horn of the Pacific' and this entire coast is called the •graveyard of ships.'" . Allen said the homH'mers have hired a marine weather expert fo r research to back up their contention that because of hJgh winds, strong currents and dense fogs thet have plagued sailors in the San- ta Barbara Channel for centuries the LNG port facility "would bCI closed atleast 25 percent of the time." ''WE ARE SCARED OF IT," says Allen. "But we're buiq our opposition on economic grounds because we're afraid not enough people will worry about our safety." THE ORIGINAL SHEEPHERDER BREAD COPYRIGHT 1938 •~w .... .-. CONSTRUCTION OF LNG TERMINAL COULD CLOSE LIGHTHOUSE The 121-year-old Point Conception Lighthouse Is Near Cojo Bay By Brown Solons OK LNG at Point Site The newspaper said the test was confltmed by a spokesman for the Energy Research and Develop- ment Administration. The ERDA said details of the explosion, conducted by the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory at the Nevada weapons test site, were still classified. Ollld Po~ E•ple,,en ~,,ed SACRAMENTO CAP> -California is reported· ly a production center for child pornography - hence the state Assembly has voted for tougher penalties for employers in the booming business. The members voted 10·0 Tuesday despite a ( ) complaint that the ap· ST A.TE NOW OPEN IN LAGUNA BEACH Aerosol Spray Ban Approved SACRAMENTO (AP> -Sales of fluorocarbon aerosol sprays will be banned in California on April 15, 1979, under a bill signed Into law by Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr. Legislative sponsors ol the measure, Sen. John Dunlap, <D·Napa), and Assemblyman John Vasconcellos, (D·San Jose), told reporten after the alantni Tuesday that California'• action should 1erve "u a lever" to make sure that the federal government followa through with its proposed ban. The bill follows proposed federal regulatloni that would ban the manufacture of the compaund Oct. 15, 1978, and ban the product in interstate commerce In April 1979. BtJT IF THE FEDERAL reculaUons are de· Jayed or chaqed, Ca1Uornla'a 1>an on salet would 1Ull •Pl>lY. Hid Dunlap. Five other states have puted sueb laws, with Ore1on having the only ban in effect. u aald. At ataW ln the poten.Ual ban of the product na· UClllwide and eventually worldwide la the 1avtn1 or an unlmo'!nl number of penona from akin cancer, nld two UC Irvine 1clentllts who flrat ralsecl the la· 1ue more than thr~ yean ago. · Dn. F .S. Rowland and Muto Mollna, both from tbe Irvine campus, Joined Dun.lap and Vueon· qellol at the capitol news conference. SACRAMENTO (AP> proach in the bill was , naive. Protested As--------- semblyman John Vascon· c~llos, (D·San Jose), "We're looking at the wroa1 end or the problem. The problem of child porno- graphy is nol a problem of supply, primarily, but a problem of demand.•' OU E......._ L•te• lf•eelled -A bill that strongly favors Point Conception LOS ANGELES (AP> -The state Air a s t h e s i t e f o r Resources board bas unveiled a new nine-part plan California's first fiq -to control oil emlaslona, whlcb ARB Chairman Tom ue fled natural g aa Quinn call• the largest single source of pollution In terminal hu been' sent to the Loe Angeles Basin. Gov. F.dmtmd Brown Jr. Quin outlined the program Tuesday to the peo.. Gray Davia, Brown's pie rspoulble for complyiq wlth new restl'lc- executlve secretary, . tions-o.llexecuUves. said Brown is expected 19_ wr I 11. a.a --~to ailn it soon. 0 We think --.-~-• ... .. ml....C: it's a good bill, the result LOS ANGELES (AP> -Pclllceofftcen may be of hundreds or hours of liable for wroqful death c1am.,. U they 1boot to worlt. death fteelna suspects wbo are not en1ated in violence, the state court of aJ'pffl bu nltd. ·•rr•s NOT th• p-' .. e 1n " d a .. 1 h .. ·~"... a vl ec1o1t on, t e seccnd appellate district blll" Brown has pro· court ruling which held that a Loni Beach posed, but ''it accom· pollcemanwasnotnegllgentwbenhefatallyebotan modates the very real unarmed college student alletedly fieehli a need to insure adequate buraJary in 1972. •uppUes of natural gas • . as well as .very GaeeeteO ..... ••eePe,... legtUmate health and • , • aaletyqueetlons." BERKELEY <AP> -Anardbumee refQ1aUni A somewhat reluctant researcb GD 1....UC alteratba b.M wca unaa11Doua Senate approved the bW approval from tbeBerkelqat)'CouncU. 30-TTuelday. The ordinance adopted Tuelday callt fOf' _,, Point COnceptiGD l8 tbe or1.matloa w1lh.lni to cGDduc:t recomblnat DNA on11 propoeal ol tbe/u research In the clty to be lnlpeeted and •PSll"Ond by cornpanlea that wouJ I>\ city pqbllc healtb offlclals. Dekelq a. tbe ftnt ~ a 1 1 o w e d b y t h e in Calilomla and 1ocond Jn tbe nation to adopt the meNure~• definition of a reaulation. remot. alte baa•d on popula~on den1lty or no more than eo persona per aquro mile wttbl.D tour nillea. ------_........_ --·· I FOR THE FIRST TIME IN'THE U.S.A.IU The Europeon Conc.pt of: EXHIBITION BREAD BAKING S.. your own bNod ~ batted fNan oll day In our ntlW 1foie In LAGUNA BEACH The SCHAT famlty ~ lbhap, C:Oll'°"*, home of the only~ SHEEPHEROB IUA09 19:11' rs.now bnnglng to you in' lt\ta new wfl'f their '-'out productlJ ''SHEEPHERD!R BREAD'': made wfttt hW-protein unMla:Md Monfofto *'*"· ~,j 0 SHEEPHERDER CHEEZE BREAD"9 1977: s.hredd.d cheese folded by hond Into~ lniod. "HONl·SKQUAW 8READ"8 1977: a bMnd of whole wh.at ffo4Jr ond rye flour1 contoiN iahln ~' ~ ond lecithin. ' ''VOLKOREN BREAD'we 19171 M '1f'Oin Dutch low<Dlory health ~ c.ontoina raitin ,_ _. hoMy, but no 11Ug01'1 ~·lg « prw• •Oti"*S. . "We mo m11ke Sour poug11 &;eed" A'50: CoOkles .... Pastnes •, w ........••... ~ ..... .,fil .. watl~ T ' • \ Orange Coast Dolly Pilot Editorial p ag.e ________ W·td·n·e·ad···"·· s.ep.tem·be·r·1·4·, 1·9·77·----R·o·be·rt·e·:.·,.:.eed.ra·~·p·r:.~b.':_:~.'.~.d.lt·or·T'.~.I :.a.·~-Ke.:.: •• ~.';·E·d·it-or • u . 'Ideal' Site May Be Out of Reach On the surface, Laguna Buch community centtr locat- ed at Heister Park atop the blutfa appears to be an Ideal pro- posal. A mult~purpoae community area overlooking the Pacific Oeun and located on land alreedv owned bV the city of )..ag~ Beech would seem to flt the. needs of community groups to a tee. And council members last w"k -.greed to look Into build- Ing a community center at the tite, near the lawn bowling greens. But there are problems associated with such a venture. • For one. parking is at a premium along the blutttop. Nearby residents are certain to oppose the center on that basis. Oppos1t1on will probably also come from the Coastal Commission. Even if approval does come from that panel, the going would be rough. Added to these problems. the park area Is shown as open space on the city's general plan and a community center pro- posal would entail changing the plan In order to encroach up- on 1t with a structure for community use. Mayor Jon Brand, in endorsing the Heisler site. asked why the city "should take a Chevy when we can have a 8adillac." ... Fine, Mr. Mayor, just so the city doesn't end up w ith an Edsel. · Council listened Atter last week:t 1sformy council session, operators of a refurbished Laguna Beach restaurant bordering on res"lden- t1al homes have been put on notice to watch their step. And that's not dance steps, councilmen warned two · owners of the Old Brussels restaurant on South Coast : Highway. . ' Nearby residents accused the owners of planning to operate a discotheque, complete with dancing, loud music and pool tables. . They also claimed new activities at the restaurant would mean increased traffic, slamming car doors. parking conges- tion and loud noise until late hours. r , The homeowners' well prepared grievances did not fall on qeaf ears. · ' . Council memb.ers reminded the residents that the restaurant owners would have ~o approach the council for an entertainment permit -which they admitted they would be ~ seeking. And· the council pointed out that if there were any •. problems, such a permit could be revoked. · r" In short. the city has controls to protect the neighborhood from a nuisance. : A Hefty BUI San Clemente merchants, some of whom have tried for years to improve the downtown shopping district without hav· ing to foot the entire bill, may have found a way to spread part of the expense among city taxpayers. City planners have drawn up a $4.6 million blueprint for improvements in a proposed downtown assessment district • blanketing Avenida del Mar from Avenlda Cabrlllo to Avenida Granada and extending from Avenida de la Estrella to Calle Seville. Improvements would Include new parking lots, new sidewalks, landscaping and optional undergrounding of utilities. There's a catch. Assessment districts are created so that those who stand to gain most from improvements pay for them. But in th.is case 20 percent of the property involved wQuld be shifted to the city by purchase of 42 lots to be con- verted for parking. With the shift of ownership, city taxpayers .would find themselves faced with a bill of nearly $1 million for improve- ments which are theoretically the responsibility of the assess- ment district. Th~vious question: Is this fair? -. Opinions expressed In the space above are tho5e of the Dally Piiot. • Other views exp,.essed .on this page are those of their authors and artists. Readercommef\t ls Invited. \• . Boyd/..4rtistS' Wi_Ves ByLM.B0\1) Art editors claim that. sketches submitted to them ol •• females, clothed or otherwise, tend to be drawn with the proportions or the . artlat's wife in each case. That's even if the artist. worked with some other model, they say. The artist evidently is lncllned to "cor- rect" the rendering to more closely match that most familiar figure. . . King Louls XVI of France kept a daily diary. But he got bored pretty easily, IO m01t of hit entries just read : , "Nothing." Historical re· searchers say that's what be wrote therein oo the dar the Bastille was stormed, 1ettin1 off the French Revolution. A waiter nearins reUro- ment says, •·1·ve known ror y;ars that people Up better when each ls responsible for a bill. That's why I always give separate checks, iC possible.·· In Switzerland, you can be fined lor tax evasion, true enOUih, but you can't be sent to prllon for it. Nominations al"e now open for cand.ldates whose descrip- tions may aptly begin with: "He's the kind of guy who • • • " For example. Om ab a 's Gunner Brown; ••ue•s the kind of guy who orders an egg salad sandwich, and says 'Hold the ma yon· naise'."Tbat's bad. Very bad, Anyotbers? It's a UtUe known fact that when act.reas Katharine Hep- burn manied Ludlow Odgen Smida lit 1128, 1be uked him to chqe h1I l11t name to '01den IO she wouldn't be identified u anotber Kate Smith. ' Earl Waters l These Strikes Endanger Lives )f the specter of city firemen standing idly by while your house burns to the ground frightens you, the opportunity to take ac· taon lo prevent It from becoming a reality may be yours at next June's election. Two southern· Californians. Dolly Swift and Betty Cordoba, are currently ga the ring sigrfatures to place a con· stitutional a mendment on the ballot p r ohibiting s trikes by puJ>li c e mployes. They have un- til Dec. 2 to qualify the measure r or ballot placement.· No doubt the recent events in Dayton, Ohio, will give impetus to their dnve. In that city the · specter did be~ome a reality, Art Hoppe when striking firemen permitted at least 20 fires to go unchecked during their holdout for higher wages. The Dayton strike continued after a judge had ordered the strikers back to work. However a contempt or court action was not pursued because an agreement was reached in the time which in· tervened between the hearing date set on the contempt charge . In California, despite repeated c ourt rulings that public employes do not have a right to strike. work stoppages. sick· 'outs , and other refusals to work by those on public payrolls have been increasing. VARIOUS legis lative pro posuls, including a constitutional a m endment have been in· troduced at past sessions to spell out a strike prohibition without success. Last year Orange Coun· ty Sen. Dennis Carpenter authored such a constitutional chanae only to see the Senate de· feat it by a vote or 19 to 14, far short of the 27 votes needed. Asked why he had authored the bill in view of the consistent court rulings against strikes , Carpenter said he believed a con· stitutional amendment would be helpfUl. If nothing else, he in- dicated, passage or s uch an a~t would make it clear t the ople are not sym· pathetic t strikes by public workers. He also suggested that even. though the courts have ruled against strikers. there are no specific prohibitions in the law. Until recently there have been few instances where striking public employes have suffered after e ffects. Usually the scenario has witnessed manage. ment going to court and obtain· ing injunctions and orders for the employes to return to work. Even when such court orders are blithely ignored no penalties have been imposed and workers have been permitted to return to their jobs after the strike is set- tled. IN FACT, ulte m pls t o terminate s triking e mployes have run afoul or court rulings and sometimes public sentiment. But a most recent declsion by the court of appeals in Los Angeles, holding s triking Pasadena school teacher~ liable for damages may signal a tum in attitudes towards illegal strikes against the public. If the effort to place a direct prohibition against strikes on the ballot fails to qualify such court rulings are the public's only im- mediate hope of protection against walkouts by firemen and police and other essential public employes because no legislation on the subject is currently pend· ing before the Legislature. A · Whit·e House at the End ·of the Canal? ~ , . . " All right, kiddies, just one "You mean our cowardly King "WHAT or our Manifest more story about Sir Ronald of Jimmy would abandon this Destiny, varlet? Does not this Holy Rood and then it's beddy· magnificent real or modern canal stretch from sea to shining bye. . engineering, this eighth wonder sea? Should this mighty canal Well. as you remember. Sir of the world, this bastion of de· slip from our grasp, how could Ronald and his faithful squire, mocracy, this key to southwest our Great White Fleet show the S a n c h o Central America, this freedom· flag?" Nofziger, had loving canal for which our boys "As a:ood a question as any, plunged <seep fought and died? Would he sire." i n to Th e violate the holy Monroe Doctrine "Let us not forget The White T a n g I e d by yielding up this sacred soil of Man's Burden, S~ncho, while at Thicket In the Americas to a foreign power the same time we Remember the quest or The without a fight?" Maine!" Holy Whit e "Well, I guess Panama Is a "Can you see the light at the · House. But foreign power. sire," said end of the tunnel, master?"• that glimmer· Sancho. "when you put it that asked Sancho hopefully. ing goal had way." "No," said Sir Ronald. "but I tantalizingly eluded Sir Ronald over the years and he was not growing any younger. So it was that he limped weari· ly around a bend in The Thicket 1 and came upon a large ditch filled with turgid water. "Hola, Sancho!" he cried. ''Be this a moat encircling some fortress wherein the fair damsel or fiscal responsibility. pleads to be rescued from the ogre or def. icit spending?" "Nay. sire," said Sancho. "Tis but the Panama Canal." "PFA.H!" snorted Sir Ronald. turning his back. "Obvlously 'Us but a creaky antique that has long outlived lts usefulness." "Verily, sire," agreed Sancho. ''Thus would King Jimmy give it away to keep the peace." "What say you?" s napped Sir Ronald. "A' give-away program? To whom•would this coward givt: • it and why?" 7)1 think I can see the White House at the end of the canal." With that, he drew his famed Swinging Sword, shouted Ms awesome battle cry, "For Decen· cy, for Purity and for Just Plain Goodness!" and vanished into The Tangled Thicket. yelling, "CHAAAARRRRGGGG E ! " SANCHO sat on a rock and mopped his brow. "I should have known," he said, shaking his head. ..He always gets emo· tionally involved when anyone wants to get rid or a creaky an· tique." ·; r I ,. ,. "To Panama, master." said Sancho. cringing s lightly . "Primarily because it bisects that land from which we stole it 75longyears ago." . ,. u .... AND !UIS ONE'S FOR VIETNAM .•. AND-rnl5 ~f~ FCR T+/E. MAYA~f.Z ..... ANO . IU/S L..ITit.E BITTY NEW ONE IS FOR PANAMAL" "Ahab!" cried Sir. Ronald." Mailbox • • Teacher's Compl~t Rings True Through Ages To the Editor: "What have you done, what good came of your sitting here?" reads a Sumerian clay tablet or aboul 1800 B.C., now in the University of Chicago's Oriental Institute recording his lnstruc· tor's irate lecture after a student had flunked hla writing test. uyou ARE already a ripe man and close to being a&ed I Like an old 88$, you are not teachable any more .. Llke withered grain you have passed the season. How long wijl you play around? But it ls 1UU not too late! If you study night and day and work all tM time modestly and wit.bout ar· rogance, if you listen to your col· leagues and teachen. you can still beeome a scribe." What upnt the instructor was that the youth's fatMr wu a teacher, and he claimed that It w.-the tat.her and hil brothers w b o h a v e f a i l e ·d , n o t he ... SoJ_omon was rt1ht, there's not.bin& new under the sun. FRANK KLOCK .... 'IFllli• on the front page Or m y evenina paper today. · These situations, which occur every few months in every state, usually merit front·paee cov· erage only during the dramatic first day or two or legal confilct. The end result ls usually not published at all, or perhaps burled on page 16 of the fourth . section. Fo.r your paper to pro- vide such promloent ancl detailed coverage of the conclusion of this situation is an unusual and very much appreciated editorial de· cislon. GARY C. SPENCER • . • ..... 1 .. To the Editor: Amidst the clamor tor fUI ,..... l1nadon. let me stand up and be counted as One who favon keep. tnc Bert Lanee In the f edenl 1ov· emmmt. Th• Only thln1 we need · to dots chani• hl•Job olwiftc1· ·lion. 8ued on h1I prior be.nldn1 dnUnas, it •~ara l'le 11 the OClly one who could save our Social Security system. JOHN E. WOLF' n.e .......... . IT WILL soon probably be leafned that the more guoline a car bums, the more pollutants it pumP.S into the atmosphere. The e(fec( of smog controls on an engine ls to cause it to bum more gasoline. Nothing is .. burned up," lt Is just changed. Therefore, the car that bums more gasoline will cause more pollutants. The problem ls that the smog control has become so huge that its collapse might trigger a depression. All the government has to do to fix things up ls to pass a law. They have aolved t.be problem. of cblldND'• clothtnc cateblnc fire; they have fixed the oaone and the sm9C. It's alJ In the books. .JAMES W. BOLDING la11tt••e To the F.dltor: TIM O.H.P. King letter in the Dally Piiot's Mailbox. of A\11. 28 is in11Ceurate concemln1 Marine Midland Bank. Ambassador Llnowits is no lonaer a di.rector of t.h1a bank and has never represented it in his role a s P.resldent Carter's delegate. The ambassador became a Marine Midland director in 1973 but resigned in March or thjs year rather than permit the Im· proper allegations concerning hla relationship with our bahk to impair his effectivenlSs in representing President Carter. His position on the Panama Canal is not a banklnl issue and Marine Midland's good name should not be dragged into the poliUcal arena. · YOU MIGHI' be Interested that the ambuaador's butiness af· filiatlons were fully reported to the Carter adminlltreUon and cleared tbrou1b the State DepUlment before bis appoint· rnent hr. the Pres~dent. Further. thil bank issued a public release settlna forth Its Panamanian In· volvement Cleta than a mllUon ln loans to Panama, all turrent • and reprnenUna about 1 /14lh of l percent Of our anell > and I penoaally met with a number or concressmen to be certa.ln they undmtood Marine Midland has no 1pectat interest or risk in the Panama Caal ~ai.y. Uatortuaate11. 'tbe full dJs-ekilUl'9 Im iiOt'.ataed th OD• trVtbfa1 rtpqrta loefa --lnclwted biUle~=RB.mGLE~ ExecuUve Vice, Prilddent ll;ttiM MktJUd 8Ulc l .. Orange Coast ED ITION Today's Clo lag N.Y. Stoeks I VOL. 70, NO. 257, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES Powell 'Regrets~ Attack oii Percy ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI~ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1977 TEN CENTS N Lt WASHINGTON IAP 1 While ' House preas secretary Jody Powell telephoned. a personal apology today to Sen. Charles H. Percy <R-111. >. for apreadin& rumors about one of budcet chief Bert Lance's principal critics. Powell called the W ashlngton bureau of the Chicago Sun· Times Tues day and passed along rumors -hotly denied by Percy -that lb~ senator used Bell and Howell corporate aircraft and CacilllJes of a Chicago bank dur- ing his 1972 re-election cam palgn. After the Sun-Times disclosed Powell's call , a storm of con· lroveray erupted here with the press secretary initially acknowledging he made a .. dumb mistake." Later, Powell said: "I ·called Sen. Percy and told ... ", ......... Fleeing Fr.-Flood Robert Wiggins carries his cal .. Murray ~· an·d hi's , favorite pair of boots to high grouncj from his, half· s ubmerged trailer home in Kansas tity on T.ut>sday. For him I regretted the situation very m uch." ll Percy said a note was handed to him at about 10:20 a .m . saying that the press secretary called and he immediately left the hear Ing room and returned the call. He said he told Powell, "You bave expressed your regret and I accept that." But Percy said Powell did not tell him expressly that he had * * * 'In Sad Shape' round the report to be incorrect and "I think to clear the record he should be asked to clariry that.'' At his daily news bnefine hours later, Powell agaln termed his action "inappropriate, regrettable and dumb." Asked what President Carter said to rum about the matter. he replied, "He seemed to accept my analysis as accurate." * * * Lance Blames Media Barrage WAS HI NGTON <AP> Budget Director Bert Lance declared today he has been bar. raged unfairly with innuendo and hearsay and "we're in sad shape in this country" if people believe hisfrrectiveness has been crip· pie as a result. Lance lashed out at the news media when r eporters ques· tioned him as he emerged this morning from his GeorgetOwn home. Ag~in, he. denied any in· tentlon to resign .. Said Lance: "If you can take allegations and Innuendoes and hearsay and everything else, the words of. a convicted felon, and all these other things,, and put them in the paper and show them on television and then say that's a fact. . . .. ... And then, without having a chance lo rertJte that and have my day in court. and 'be raced witli the charge that t:>ecause or that my,...~tfecttveness Ol\S 't>ef;ln damaged and crippled, then we re we're in sad shape in this. -country.•· · testimony today.rwm officials of the Justice Department and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency about an invesUgaµon qr overdrafts by the Calhou.n fiir~t National Bank of Calhoun, ,Ga ., lo Lance 's 1974 ·gubernatorial campaign com· mittee at a time when Lance was.. .chairman or the board of the'• bank. The case was closed late'last <See LANCE·, Page A.2). • Oe01ente's ' . Dr. Weaver ·Dead· at ·68 91 .\NNE <'-ooP£R \ . ; Pf"" Oe!tf. ..... ..... • story on fl<><><i .damage, see Page A4. . Irvine's Mo-pei1s Lance will have his day Th•• day. when We will appe'l\r befift'e "= ' the senate Governmenlal10&>eh· Uon1t:ommittee. , .. Dr. Harry Weav~r of ~a~ Clemente, internationally knOwn for his medical rtJea'rch. died · Monday at hi& home, following a thP.'e-month Ulnus. He wu 68. · · Jooas Sallt once told me that science ls a very demandlnc mis · tre~:· said Dr. Weaver'• widow, Jan e . ''He was' right. My hus,band was still w~king when he.died," . > Can~t Use Trails Ry .PJUUP ROSMARIN Ol IM Dally .. , ... Slall Advocating a sort of Darwinian n atural selection. Irvine ~ity Councilman John Burton led J.he c harge Tu esda y to keep Lecturer Protested MELBOURNE, Austr alia O\P) An American psychologist who holds that blacks are inherently less In· telligent that whites was driven from the stage at Melbourne Unive r sit y Wednesday by aboriginals and other d em· onstrators shouting "racist 10 home.'' · Arthur Jensen, a proressor of psychology at the University or California at Berkeley, left the stage but dell vered most of hls address from an adjacent room using an audio·vlsual linkup with the hall. However. most of his speech went unheard U. the con- tinuing din. Coast Weather Late night and morning low clouds with afternoon and evening c learing. Lows tonlght upper_ 50s to mld-808. Highs Thursday In Upper' 80s to low 10s to mid·10a inland. motonzed bicycles (mo-peds> on lhe streets and off bicycle paths. Said Burton of mo.ped riders who will have lo negotiate city streets or the striped bike lanes within the roadways: "Those who are more brilliant and fit are going to survive. "We need to come to grips with the crowded highway a\ld share it one way or another -squashed or otherwise," he added. . The council vote to keep mo· peds orr bike trails and paths that are not physicall y a part or the roadway was 3·2. with council' members Mary Ann Gaido and Bill Vardoulis opposed. The measure was sponsored by Councilmon David Siils and city Tra nsportation Commissioner Juanita Moe. It follows similar action by the city of Newport Beach. Sills and Moe argued that mQ· ped operation on off-street trails is unsafe to bicyclists and pedestrians. The particular targets of their measure are bicycle tralls•along Culver Drive, but the affect of the action is cit)twide. They cited stx accidents ln· volving mo-peds since January l, three of them occurring oo the Culver Drive trails. Police Chief Leo Peart argued unsuccessfully that it would be more dangerous, l\L least along Culver Dtive where the •peed Umlt ls SO mJles per hour, for mo- ped riders to use the street. Lance's referral to ttie "words of a convicted felon" seeminJ.lY applied to a v)sit by Senate in· "Vestigal.(>rs to a m an Imprisoned in Atlanta for embezzlement a' one pf Lance's former banks . T h e e mbezz1er. Bill y Campbell, reportedly tried to Im· plicate Lance ln ~ctivities. but his story wasi:ontr-adicted tu' Campbell's former a lldrney ana has been given no apparent credence. The senators were hearing MrS". Weaver said Dr. Salk 4>honed her Tuesday to offer his condolences. He told-her a chapter or the autobiography he . ls writing will be devbled to ber husband. ' Dr. Weaver moved to San Clemente' in 1964, after retiring as vice president or the Schering (See l)OCTOR, Page A.2) · Governm~Iit .Urges Qujck. P~peline JOb WASIBNGTON <AP> -The Carter administration reversed an earlier stand today and urged Congress to authorize speedy construction or as many as two pipelines to transport surplus Alaskan crude oil from the West Coast to the inland United States. Federal Energy Administrator John F. O'Leary told a Senate subcommittee that the overland lines are needed because of an anticipated glut of oil from the newly opened Alaska oil pipeline on the U.S. West Coast. "The ad· m lnlstration firmly bell eves that the construction of at leut one, and perhaps two. or the pro- posed west·lo·east pipeline systema is urgently needed to U · sure 11.n efficlent means of de· liverln1 Alaskan crude ott to those ares or the country which need it, .. o·~ary said. The two proposed routes are the Sot\io project involving 4l pipeline from Long Beach to Midland, Texas; and the Northem Tier Pipeline proposal. which would bring a pipeline froin Port ~n1eles, Wash .. to Clt!arbrook, Mipri. O'Leary said the administra· 1,lon would like-~ aee the legisla· tlon broadened o include other poulble ..ro es, lnQJuding severel that mlght 10 through part. o( Canada. Curre'ntly, Alaskan oll is either bein1 aent to West Coast re- fineries or 1hipped vi~ \a11kers through the Panama Canal. .. He t~flecJ bft le&11latlon by Sen. John Mefcber (D·MOnt.). \bat would ll'aod•te a fedwal de· clslon on ooe of two proposed plpellneroot.e&by Feb.1, 19"1J, I Powell acknowledged he called at ' least one other newspaper besides the Sun.Times to talk about Percy. He did not identify tbe newspaper or newspapers ln· volved. . The press secretary said he acted Tuesday without consult· ing in advance with Carter or any m e mber or the White House starr. He said the infQrmati~ did not come to him through any 1ov· . \ ... I "' emment agencies. However, he acknowledged his sources were go_vernment employes, who, he said, picked up the rumors out- side the course of their official business. He would not identify 'them. Percy and officials of Bell and Howell noted that tbe company does not even have an airplane. Sen. John Heinz III (R·Pa.). <See POWELL, Page A.2) SPRINTER PAnoN DURING OLYMPICS AT LONDON H• Can Stlll Com•Out oft~• Starting Btock1 . . ' · Thief .:N.1--~Match . . ~ • J .... For Ex-Sp.~l!:'r -\. . , .Four teenaged pursesnatchers who were prowUr,g IJelboa Island must still be shaking their heads in disbelief toda~, wonderh'lg who that middle-aged man ls that did them i,n. "' . THE THUGS HAD selected two couples in their 50s, who were h iking on the island, as their victims'. One youngster sprinted· past the husbands and grabbed Shirley Patton's purse, throwing her t.o the gr~und as he sprinted away. · · . That's when her husband Melvin went into action. Already many yards behind the youth, Patton took ofC in pursuit. HE RAN THE YOUNG thug down and relied him with a OY,lhg tackle within four bloc~. The young_ thief had just been outsprinled by a fiflyish Melvin "Pell Mel" Patton, who In· the UMO$ was famed in track.rui "The World's F astest Human.·• Patton wu a 1JSC track at.ar from 1946 to 1949 and a tri· .Pie medal wiriner in the l!MS Olympics ~l Lon~on. He set world records in ~e 100 ~nd 220 yard dashes . PELL MEL PRQVED on Balboa Island Thursday that he can sUll aprint some when necess~y demands. ~ SUpervisors Vote t lfossil re.reservation A 17·m1Won·year-old fossU reef in the Laguna Hilla ducrtbed as "~ha215 Q>e great.est accwnula· lion of loesUJ any\¥here in the world" ii not Ukely to fall vicUm to a deVeloper'a bulldo1er. Tbat conclualon w.a anivtcl at Tundar by ~e Oranae County Board ol Supervllors, The board voted to "be aensttiye to the archeoloctcal and pai.c>nt.oloctcal value of th• fosatF·~, adjac,nt~to Moulton Parkway .betweeri Et Toto and LePuft.oMll. ' . . O.\ll Y PILOT N Wedn .. dal Seplembe1 14 1171 . Ex-countian Fights Death F/,orida Attorney-s File Execution Appeah try a.Inc th U.8 Supreme Court upheld c1ptt1l punl1hment lul ye er HU. uttorncy, Andr w Graham, Tuee.cioy filed 1n appeal with lbe l''lorida St•tAt Supreme Court Im· mt.-dlately after the circuit Judae rt>fused to •la)' the execution or- d ti r signed Monday by Gov. Rt•ubln Aakew. Grahum said the appeal is bued on Spinkelllnk 's 1973 murder trial in which hew~ con· vlcted and condemned for the shooting death of Joseph SzymanJuewicz, 43. The attorney claims the con- viction and death sentence are unconstitutional because pro- spective jurors opposed to cap- t1al punishment were not seated to hear the case. Meanwhile, Tobias Simon, a noted civil rights attorney from Miami, planned to file an addi- tional motion in the U . S. District -~ V a/,Wy Police ConfiAcate NB Equipment :.i.: By ARTHUR R. VINSEL '• Ofl"' O•llY ...... M.Mf Videotape televis ion equip- -ment allegedly ~tolen by jailed electronics and game show whiz Daniel J . Portley was confiscat- ed Tuesday from firms In Newport Beach and Santa Ana by Fountain Valley police. • The assorted electronic compo· nents are valued at about $3,500, according lo Detective Robert Mosley, who earlier estimated a $21.620 loss in the March and May, ,." · · · · 1976, burglaries. •. "We ended up getting another thousand out or it," Detective Mosley said today, adding that the merchandise allegedly taken by Portley was apparently better than even he realized. The items including cameras, monitors and recorders were seized at a modeling studio, a videotape manufacturing plant and a pawn shop, police said. Portley, 31, or 1601 S . MacArthur Blvd., Santa Ana, is held at Orange County Jail on a variety of charges stemming from his Aug. 26 arrest by Santa An~ polic~. Smee he is a U.S. prison parolee who served lime at the Federal Correctional Institution for Men at Lompoc, Portley is in- eligible to bail out of jail. Specific charges against the second highest winner in the his- tory of NBC.TV's "Celebrity Sweepstakes" game show in- clude . Burglary. Possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. -Federal parole violation. He is scheduled for court bear- ings on those charges Friday and again Tuesday in Central Orange County Judicial District Court. Irvine Co. Removes Hospital Site Sign Investigators say several law enforcement agencies have placed hold orders on the defen· dant ror prosecution and Santa Ana police believe him responsi- ble for 40 residential burglaries m their city alone. He also al· legedly m ade forays into Riverside County. Fountain Valley Detective Mosley and his partner Tony Marley claim the defendant com- mitted one burglary at the Red Carpet Realtors office, 18151 S. Brookhurst St .. the same day he struck it nch with his game show prowess. ·-Irvine Company officials said today no decision has been reached on the fate or a land gift once offered to the Western World Medical Foundation for a hospital, but acknowledged they had ordered removal of a sign marking the proposed hospital site. The hosptial, which was to have been built by the non-profit Fro• Page AJ LANCE ••• • year by John W. Stokes, then the U.S. attorney in Atlanta, without prosecution. Glenna L. Stone, former chief of the rraud section in the U.S. at- torney's office, tes tified that Stokes told her after closing the <'ase "that he should call 'Jimmy and Bert' and tell them what he had done." She took this as a rer. erence to then Presidenl·elect Jimm.v Carter and to Lance. Miss Stone tes tified that Stokes told her after last November's election that he was anxious to stay in his post for one more year so that he would be eligible for a federal pension. :, On another matter, Sen. " William Roth (R·Del. ), said he " would ask the committee to call ~ press secretary Jody Powell. j White House counsel Robert •1 Llpshutz, presidential assistant "' Hamilton Jordan and John L. ~ ~ Moore Jr .. now president of the • Export-Import Bank and a legal adviser to Carter on ethics in the : period after his election, to testify. Powell has said that he, Jordan and Lipshutz, saw an FBI report ·• about Lance's financial troubles ~ in January but did not tell the preaident about it. Moore was in- volved in discussions about how to deal with press inquiries con- cerning difficulties of Lance's banks. Kidnaping Charged TEHRAN, Iran <AP> -Pnn- cess Aahraf Pahlavi, twin sister of the Shah or Iran, WU quoted today as saying she beUeved the aaaailanta who ambushed her car io,J'rance were lr)'lni to kidnap her. ORANOICOA8T N DAILY PILOT group on 18 acres adjacent to UC Irvine, races an uncertain future in light of a million-dollar gift from Joan Irvine Smith to the UCI medical school. Foundation and company of· ficials said the girt may signal an end to the company's long stand· ing offer of free land for the ·hospital site. But Tom Wilek, company vice president for public affairs, said today company directors are still considering the land gift, but they decided to remove the sign located alongside Mac Arthur Boulevard at un;versity Drive until a' decision has been reached. The sign on the property im· plied that we had (reached a de· cision)," Wilek said in a pre- pared statement. "This was brought to our attention as possibly mislead· mg, so we had the sign removed . Western World officials were nollfiL'CI and they understood ... E'ro. Page AJ POWELL ..• said the Powell episode smacked of White House "dirty tricks" aimed at "stining fact finding and serious inquiry" into Lance's affairs. Sen. Abraham A. Rlbicoff (0. Conn.~. chairman of the panel conducting the Lance probe, called Powell's actions ''a stupid thing to do.'' Powell said be tola the senator il had been "inappropriate" for him to pass alone the rumors to the Sun-Times and that he had not intended to see inaccurate in .. formation fmd its way Into print. Powell said that Percy, who was reached at about the time the Senate Government Affairs Committee was resuming hear- ings of the Lance matter, "very graciously accepted" hia ex· pression of regret. Powell said he placed a telephone call Tuesday morning to Loye Mill.el". W aahln1ton bureau chief of the Sun-Times, with alleeations about Percy that he aaid be told Miller he wanted to ''pass along Just between me and you." President Carter's chief spokesman said he told Miller he could not vouch for the accuracy of the rumors. However, he 11id one of two IOW'cea he had for them claimed to have rlnt·hand knowledge that Percy had reg· ularly nown on aircraft owned by Bell & Howell Co., which he formerly headed, in recent years. That day Portley received a check for $17,546 in cash won as a contestant on Celebrit y Sweepstakes. He also won a brand new <'ar and a variety of other prizes worth $29,000 in lot al. f'ro• Page A J HOME .•. Castellaw suggested returning the reception cent.er lo Its former status, a detention home for juveniles serving fixed terms for criminal ofrenses. · "That would put us back to where .we were a year ago," SuperVJsor Thomas Riley said as Castellaw outlined probation's plan. Supervisors ordered county officials to return next week with a proposal to remedy the costly problem. Charged with the responsibili- ty of finding a solution were David O'Dell , county human services agency director, and County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas. It was last Jan . 1 that McMillan was converted to an unlocked reception center for s tatus offenders. That conversion was dictated by state laws that said status of- fenders can no longer be held in juvenile halls with youngsters in- volved in criminal activities. Those s ame laws s aid such re- ception centers or other homes devoted to the temporary how;.. ing of status offenders must re- main unlocked, meaning that juveniles sent there were free to leave any time they chose to. When McMillan lo early January was hit with a rash or runaways, Judge Vincent issued an order saying that those who run away in defiance or a court order sending them to McMillan would thereafter be confined at Orange County Juvenile Hall. Last May, an appellate court said Judge Vlncent's order violated new Juvenile justice laws that said nonc.timlnal juvenile offenders cannot. be held in locked facllltlea with criminal youthful offenders. After Judge Vincent's order was •truck down by that rulin1. the ra1h of runaways from McMiilan resumed. Judae Vincent decided aa a re- sult that It is futile exercise send- ing yOWlpten to the unlocked reception center. l'.._P.,,eAJ In addition, Powell told Miller DOCTAft he bewd reports that Pe~y used V • • • alrplan .. , m&•tlftl r'>oms. aecUrltyJuarda and othtr faclUIUI ih• Pint NaUonaJ 8anlt ol Chlca•o durtq bJa 1972 cam~lftt *'4 did b0Uull1 relm- bune tbe bank. Qui@tum I.aeking WAmllNGTON <AP> -l'he S.aat.e ludl~lar1 Committee fatlM . .....,. Tuelda1 to ad on l4i11atitfoii,,U..t would permit lnaediedl ol Amerl'w ln Mex· to•-jlMI to NIW'a tb tblAr own C!Ountry. ftii eommlttee dkt not Ila¥• ...,.. ••ben •t lti pa..uq to tondud bUalMU un· dtr11Uteni19. Court atJackaonvllle today seek· iog a stay of execution by attack· ing the Florida death penalty as racially discriminatory. 'l'be National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple in New York alao were work- ing on the appeal brief . Spinkellink is white. Graham ls aq~ulng that persons who kill whites aet the death penalty but those who kill blacks do not. He said the 90 men and one woman under death sen- tence in Florida were convicted or killing 111victims,108 of whom were while. Spinkellink's mother, Lois, who lives in Buena Park said she plans to leave today for Florida with her daughter and son·in·law lo visit her son in prison Wore his scheduled excuUon. She is re· covering from surgery to remove a blood clot near her lungs. If the execution goes ahead as planned , it will be only the second in the United States since July 2, 1976 when the U.S . Supreme Court upheld the death penalties or three states, includ- ing Florida. o.llYl'i ... I .... ._• OJdSea Dog In January, Gary Gilmore became the first convict to be ex- ecuted when he died before a fir- ing squad in Utah. Spinkellink, who was serving a prison sentence for a 1968 Orange County armed robbery convic· tion, escaped from a minimum security prison farm m Big Sur in 1972. Gary Hill proves that he can teach an old sea dog new tricks. This sea lion has been hanglng out lately around Hill's fuel doek near the Balboa Pavilion in Newport I I arbor. When he isn 't there, he can be found dozing on som e old boat moored in the harbor. But when he's hun· gry, he'll sit up and beg, just like a pooch. He reportedly picked up Szymankiewicz, who was hitchhiking in the Midwest, and the pair made their way lo Tallahassee. Fire Destroys HD-built Rocket Blows Up in Air Cabin Cruiser Off Newport Divers began probing seas off Cape Canaveral, Fla., today for pieces or a Delta rocket built in Huntington Beach and blown up when it apparently failed 54 seconds after liftoff Tuesday night. Newport Beach firemen h've The $42 million aerial ex- listed as a total loss the 36·foot plosion visible for miles over the cabin cruiser that caught fire southeastern U.S. also claimed Tuesday morning at its dock in an experimental communlca- Dover Shores. lions satellite built by the Euro· The boat, valued at $134,000 pean Space Agency. was being Cleaned by workmen Spokesmen for Mc Donnell using acetone when a spark, Douglas Astronautics Company possibly caused by an electrical in Huntington Beach said today s hort, ignited the cleaning flw~ their $17 million Delta rocket was One of the workmen, 27·ye r-insured, but the ESA satellite old Fidel Valdez of Santa a was not. was treated and released fr The $25 million Orbital Test Hoag Memorial Hospital aft~ " Satellite built in a cooperative ef. s uffering burns on his bands and fort by 10 European nations was face. blown up when a U.S. Air Force The boat is owned by Stewart ~afety officer made the judgment Kipper, 405 North Star Lane. an a s plit second and pressed the destruct button. A remote control television camera aboard the space vehicle had fl ashed back a picture show- ing fire emitting from·one end or an engine inside the Delta rocket right after liftoff, officials said. The rocket was blown up at that point to prevent any possible accident that might arrect in- habited areas. ''All we know at this point 1s what NASA and the Goddard Space Flight Center are rfileas-i n g, q McDonnell-Douglas Astronautics Company Director o f External Relations Walt Cleveland said today. Spokesmen al the Greenbelt, Md., tracking center said further mformalion would be forthcom- ing after r ecovery of major pieces of the Delta wrec'kage from 65-foot-deep seas. Scene ·Stealer. Drexel's oriental adaptation in antique bone with chlnoiserie decoration Is destined to play a leading role in your decorating story. ~I There are room accents and there are room accent$. Here·s ooe Chat does everything. Adds contrast, sets the moods. brings richness to any part of your home An en. chanhng Et Cetera bookcase with interior lighting. ad- justable glass shelves and gilt finish back panel. 56 · w1oe by 79~ .. htQh by 14" deep L Orunge Coa~l Daily Pi lot E I Beach Access Rule Won't End Debate It appears tho bell is about to sound on the final round of the ~otng fight over beach encroachment• on Edgewater A~ue and B~a Vista Boulevard In Newport Beach. Monday night. city councilmen denied the appeals of r11ne homeowners and ordered them to remove chains block· 1ng the public b4tach. If th• homeowner• fail to comply. the C:•ty Wiii take out the fences and bill the homeowners. It h8$ been a long and trying process to restore the public beach to use by the public -a procen that It likely to remain a source of controversy because of the compromise used to solve the long-standing pro~lem. . Some encroachments have been allowed to remain = because the city feels they are estheticatly pleasing. At Ong , Buena Vista. lawns and gardens planted around patios built :, on the public beach remain in place. On Edgewater. the un-r :sig_htly £hains -which may have been. less of an impairment td'beac:h ·access than the patios and landscaping -Will ~ave ~o go. • Homeowners on Edgewater feel they've been d is- • criminated against, but city officials say their policy has one basic factor -what will provide the most benefit to the greatest number of people. Obviously the scenic landscaping rates higher than the fences. CoD1plaint Groundless Last week. the Newport-Mesa Educators Association de- cided to let the school board know that vacation was over by opening the school year on a sour note. The president of the California Teachers Association af- filiate complained in a letter to Superintendent John Nicoll that his organization had been left out of the selection process in which a successor to.Trustee Marian Bergeson was • chosen. The N-MEA president. Don Kimble, said he felt his group should have been given special notice of Mrs. Bergeson's re- . tirement and replacement. School board members went out of their way to conduct the interviews of candidates and subsequent voting during public sessions. We are mystified that the teachers' organization should feel left out of what was a very public selection process. Or feel that the union has rights that transcend those of any other district citizen. School board meetings are always . well publicized. If teachers had wanted to participate in the selection process. they had only to read the ne~paper and attend the meetings as other members of the school district did. Credit to Harbor Area This weekend will mark a couple of milestones in the growth of the Harbor Area as a residential community. Saturday, Hoag Memorial Hospital will celebrate Its 25th anniversary with a health fair and Sunday a series of public events to mark the opening of the permanent home of the Newport Harbor Art Museum will get under way. Both are worthy of attendance and both institutions are • worthyofnoteforwhat they have brought to the community. They stand as landmarks in the community"s recent past as it grew from a summer tourist town to a thriving year-round community. . The hospital and the museum are also remarkable in that they would not have come into being were it not for the In- volvement of residents who saw a need and devoted a lot of time and talent to finding a means to fill the need. Finally • both institutions should be a source of pride for all the Harbor area because they represent the highest quality in the medical arts and lhe fine arts-a tradition we hope will continue for years to come. ·• • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Boyd/Artists' Wives ByL.M.BOYD Art editors claim that sketches submitted to them or fem"ales, clothed or ' otherwise, tend lo be drawn with the proportions of the artist's wire in each case. That's even if the artist worked with some other model, they say. The artist evidently is inclined lo "cor- rect" the rendering to more ' closely match that most familiar figure. King Louis XVI of France kept a daily diary. But he got bored pretty easlly, so most of his entrfes just read; , ·'Nothing." Historical re· searchers say that's what be wrote therein on the day the Bastille was stormed, setting • off the French Revolution. A waiter nearing retire. meat says, "I've known lor years that people tip better •hen each ls responsible for a bfll. Thalia •hY I ahuys ctve aepara~ cbeCM, ti J)Ollible.'' In Swilletland, you can be fined for tax evasion, t.rUe enough, but you ca!l't ~e sent to prison for it. Nominations are now open ror candidates whose descrip· lions may aptly begin with: "He's the kind or guy who ... "For example. Omaha's Gunner Brown: "He's the kind of guy who orders an egg salad sa ndwi ch, and says 'Hold the mayon· naise'. "That's bad. Very bad, Any others? It's a little known fact that when actress Katharine Hep- burn manied Ludlow Odgen Smith in 1928, she asked him to change bis last •name lo Ogden so she wouldn't be identified as another Kate Smith. Q ... Sherlock Holmes' pro- cess-of-e11.rninaUon tcchnJque l•r solving cril'.nes wu bued on the meth~ of a real de- . tecUve. tight?'" A. On the methods of a real· aU(Jeon. <me Dr. J~ph Boll. Rob<lrl N. Weed Publl!.her Thomen Kc~ .. 11 Cd1tor Wed"••oay, September 14, 1977 Barbara Krelblch/Edltorlal PaQe Editor Earl Waters These ·Strikes En·danger Lives If the specter or city firemen stttndlng idly by while your house burns to the ground frtghten:!> you, the opportunity to· take ac- tion Lo prevent it from becoming u reality may be yours al next June's election. Two southern Cahforni"ans, Qoll y Swift and, Betty Cordoba, are currently g at h e ·r in g s ignatures lo place a con· s titutional a mendment on the ballot prohibiting s trikes by .publi c e mpl oyes . They have un· til Dec. 2 to qualify the measure for ballot placement. No doubt the recent events in Dayton, Ohio, will give impetus to their drive. In that city the s pecter did become a reality. Art Hoppe when striking firemen permitted at least 2() fires to go unchecked during their holdout for higher wages. The Dayton strike continued after a judge had ordered the strikers back to work. However a contempt or court action was not pursued because an agreement was reached in the time which in· tervened between the hearing date s et on the contempt charge. Jn California, despite repeated court ruling s that public employes do not have a right to strike, work stoppages, sick· outs. and other refusals to work by those on public payrolls have been increasing. VARIOUS legislati ve pro· posals, including a cbnstitutional am e ndment h a ve b een in · troduced at past sessions to spell out a strike prohibition without success. Last year Orange Coun· ty Sen . Dennis ,carpenter authored such a constitutional <'hange only to see the Senate de• feot it by a vote of 19 to 14, fur short of the 27 votes needed. Asked why he had authored the bill in view of the consistent court rulings a gain s t s trik es. Carpenter said he believed a con· stitutional amendment would be helpful. If nothine else. he in· dicated, pass age of s uch an amendment would make lt clear that the people are not sym. pathetic to strikes by public workers. Ile aJso suggested that even though , the courts have ruled against strikers, there are no specific prohibitions in the law. Until recently there have been few instances where striking public employes have suffered after effec ts . Us ually the scenario has witnessed manage- ment going to court and obtain· mg iltjunctions and orders for the employes to return to w~rk. Even when such court orders are blithely ignored no penalties hnve been imposed and 'Workers have been permitted to return to their jobs after the strike is set· tied IN FACT, atte mpts to terminate striking e mployes have run afoul or cou rt rulings a nd sometimes public sentiment. But a most recent decision by the court of appeals in L os Angeles, holding s triking Pasadena school teachers liable ror damages may signal a tum in attitudes towards illegal strikes against the public. If the effort to place a direct prohibition against strikes on the ballot fails to qualify such court rulings are the public's only im· mediate hope of protection against walkouts by firemen and police and other essential public e mployes because no legislation on the subject is currently pend ing before the Legislature. A White House at the End of the Canal? All r ight, kiddies, just one more story about Sir Ronald of Holy Rood and then it's beddy- bye. Well, as you remember, Sir Ronald and his faithful squire. S a n c h o Nofziger, had plunged deep into Th e Tangl e d Thicket in quest of The Holy Whi t e House. But that glimmer- ing goal had tantalizing ly eluded Sir Ronald over the years and tie was not growing any younger. So it was that he limped wear1. ly around a bend in The Thicket and came upon a large ditch filled with turgid water .. Bola, Sancho!" he c ried. ··s e this a moat e nc ircling some fortress wherein the fair damsel of fiscal responsibility pleads to be rescued from the ogre of def· icit spendilla"! ·· .. Nay. sire." said Sancho. '''1'1s but the Panama Canal.•· ·-·· .... "PFAH!" snorted Sir Ronald. turning his back. "Obviously 'tis but a creaky antique that has long outlived its usefulness." "Verily, sire." agreed Sancho. "Thus would King Jimmy give it away to keep the peace.'' "What say you'?" snapped Sir Ronald. "A give-away program? To whom would this coward give it and why?" "T.o Panama, master," said S ancho, cringing slightly . "Primarily because it bisects that land from which we stole it 75 long years ago." "Ahah! ·• cried Sir Ronald. Mailbox ··You mean our cowardly King Jimmy would abandon this magnificent feat or modern engineering, this eighth wonder of t':\e world,. this bastion or de· mocracy, this key to southwest Central America, this freedom· loving canal for which our boys fought and die d? Would he violate the holy Monroe Doctrine by yielding up this sacred soil of the Americas to a foreign power without a fight?" "Well , I guess Panama is a foreign power, s ire ," said Sancho, "when you put it that way." "WHAT of our Manifest .Destiny, varlet? Does not this canal stretch from sea to shining sea ? Should this mighty canal slip from our grasp, how could our Great White Fleet show the flag?" '"As good a question as any, sire." •'Let us not forget The White Man's Burden, Sancho, while al the same time we Remember the Maine!" "Can you see the light at the end of the tunnel, master?" asked Sancho hopefully. "No," said Sir Ronald, "but I think I can see the White Hou&e at the end ofthe canal." • With that, he drew his famed Swinging Sword. s houted his awesome battle cry, "For Decen- cy, for Purity and for Just Plain Goodness!" and vanished into The Tangled Thicket, yelling. "CHAAAARRRRGGGGE!" SANCHO sat on a rock and mopped his brow. "J should have known," he said, shaking his head. "He always gets emo- tionally involved when anyone wants to get rid of a creaky an- tique.'' Teacher's Contplaint Rings True Through Ages To the Editor: "Whal have you done, what good came of your sitting here?" reads a Sumerian clay tablet oi about 1800 B.C., now in the Unlversity or Chica¥o's Oriental , Institute recording his inslruc· tor's irate lecture after a student had flunked his writing test. "YOU ARE already a ripe man and close to being aged! Like an old a.ss, you are not teacnat>te any more. Like withered graln you have passed the season. How long will you play around? But it is still not too late I Jf you study night and day and work all the time modestly and without ar· rogance, if you listen to y9ur col· leaf ues and teachers, you can sUl become ascribe." What upset the Instructor wu that the youth's father was a t.eacber, and he claimed that it wa• the rather and hit brolhen who have failed, not. be ••• So1otnon was rlcht. there's nothlngn&w under the aun. FRANK KLOCK existence or a legal moratorium .. There was unan- imous assent to the last action or the meeting, which was to have chairman-designate Bill Ficker get together with Mrs. Jean Watt lo define the purposes and objectives of the committee. Like Mrs. Watt, Mr. Ficker re- Cused to accept the chairmanship until the comltlittee's plan of work bad been Identified and agreed upon. Jf Mrs. Watt had "walked out" as the Pilot implied. why would she agree to meet with Ficker subsequent to the meeting at . which lt was claimed she had decttnedrurtherpartlcipaUon? AS 'ro THB position actually held by the environmentalists, there is an evident misun· derstanctlng on the part ol the Piiot editorial staff (and perhaps the reporttft1 st.aft u well>. We had exprelned &Nbt wbetbe?' or not the committee could aucceed u presentJy~tttated. Forn· amPle, we are outrtutnbered on tho committee almost. a to 1 by thon who 1tand ln opJ)OllUon to u.. Unleu there was 1ome hope ol 1ucce11. the effect of o~r partldpadO& btycDd the encl ot tlle IO·Cf&) ••Jtremer moratiariurn" wouJd be to defer any enwt tO ObtalA a bait to me- lOr ~within the city until a eom,,......ve revtew ol the L"eral ptan was ac- eomp w. bl...-. WGiel, me develoDen would be bulldlit• whlWtfM nmmlttet ... talldnt· Al w locilted at It, our iOOd· fattb ~UOn ID the tommft· t• Wcllllll ......,.. 111 t.o Mk ac· U Ve effort.a to Helt a le1al morat.orhlm, •int• lH ~ ~ill ....... the fOIDDlil· .. ,,.. • ......,..towNrta a•owaowD OYer aueb a moratorium. And, 'therefore, we believed that a reciprocal act of gpod faith was required on the part of the developers, namely an extension of the voluntary "Kremer moratorium" for aome more rea· sonable period or time so as to give the committee a chance to funcUoo free of the externally ap. plied time pressures felt by both sides. 1n other words. there had to be a stand-down, or cease fire, in which neither side could gain an advantage while "peace talks'' were underway. DANIEL W. !:MORY AJl••IW TotheEdltor: 1 am appalled at reading the Jetter ln '-'e Sept. t P,.Uot en-oouraclnl the moratorium com· mlttee to atop all comtructlon and Ul'I"'-further tftortt to keep the villton out ol our area to pre- vent ineonveolences due to eroWdlna~. and to pNVent more seitlm here. How can people expresslna lh0te vttWS take on the air ol pa. tJ and deplore \be 10-called ..,,.., .. ~ wbo are at leut jlutt.tft1 up bout• (when permitted) lot tbOM 18'4 anball and~ peop&e._tlbl ltalUd In the ~ IO Uaat tbq11iiabt baft ebelter M prieel •UleJ Hft .,, .... n• tbDuP tbe d• •kr mllbt'"'t.IOUr than &DJ 'fJI \11 redj.,....llh? nesses and consider it a just re· tu.rn on our investment) and pro- vide low cost housing? At least the developers would provide lower cost housing if they were not restricted by out- dated building codes, harassed by the Coastal Commlsslon, de- layed by permits interminably. ~nd held up by unions and workers demanding ever more increases in salaries and fringes. It.ls hlgh Ume we started think- ing about our children and their need for bouslng. Most ot the young employes If not all or them. of the city of Newport Beactl are unable to Jive In the ell)' Umltl. Let the envll'Ollmcntalists get off their pious perch and negative approach and at.art. to work with the developers for a better harbor arear LAX>lSLAW REDAY ..... 1 .. • • ~ --.. Wednesday. etptemoor 1.i. 1977 s DAIL y PILOT AG Controversy Swirl.s Over Pt. Conceptton LNG POINT CONCEPTION <API Thl11cenlc, I olated apll of land JuWna into th Pac1f1c hu bttn lar&e.ly bypused durina tho 1rowth. ol Ca.ltfomia from a far Owtt SpaniJb colony into a populated. ln· du trtal te 8ut now. lhla arta h11 *n ca\1pullod loto tM btadllnes by a blll \he late lt>1tsl1tureo haa pu1ed that hu spawned a compleit. of\ en bUt reneriy verau. envl ronmentdebatt THE llllL WOULD PBJlMIT Hvtral uUUUn lo build a t1iOO mllJ on liqulfltd oatunl 1u <LNG) terminal at CoJo Bay io the Jee ul the point. It'•• aublUtute louUon, which would replace oarUerpropoaals to put the plant in Oxnard or Lot Ansel• H1rbor. On one side are e as industry apoltesmen and state and county polltman. who aay enerey-1hort California must Import auper ] cooled nall.U'al gas by ship by ( at least 1981 if the state ls lo ECOLOGY cavold cuto!fs of aus to homes _ . und ~messes. ENVJRONMENTALISTS, FIGHTING the scheme through a Jooge coaliuon called the Point Conceplion Preservation Committee, say bwldina the state's first LNG terminal here would ruin one of the last unspoiled sections ol the California coast. ll 's a controversy with some local twists: -A cfulpute between Santa Bar~ara County and the state over who will make the ultimate dee: is ions about shoreline development. -Intra-county rivaJries so bitter there's a good chance voters will be asked next year if they want to carve a new county, Los Padres, out of the northwestern half ot the present county. LOS ANGEL.ES O.llyf'ttet~..,,,.,,,..,"-"-.... Conception Preservation Committee, is vocally a1aJ.nat. the LNG plant. . MARKING, WOO SAYS HIS GROUP Includes Sierra Club leaders and several score other or1an1zatlons • 'b&llcally opposed to this whole LNG technology," explained: "A couple of years from now, when. this 'crisis' trumped up by the gas companies disappears, there'11oln1 lo be an LNG facJUty at Point ConcepUon. It's planned as a mlle-lo~ T-pler, with room enough for two 1,()00.foot supertanker. and one waltinS lo unload. Onshore. there's four 13·st.ory 1tora1e tanks and the reeassification plant. 'lben there's 200 miles of pipeline. It's enormous." "If the LNG faclllty la alted there," saya Marldnf, .. other In- dustry will naturally follow. We'll lose one of the tut aeml·Wlld part.a of the Southern Calllornta coast." · HARRELL FLETCHER 18 A SANTA Maria furniture store owner, chairman or the Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors, and prime mover oft.he attempt to create Los Padres County, which would include PolntConception. He is also afraid the county is loslng control of shoreline de· velopment. but he wants the LNG plant built here. Says Fletcher: "I understand the LNG facility would ultlmateJy be worth something llite $2 billion. That would brine in property tax- es of about $12 million a r.ear, because we'd not only be able to tax the plant but also 200 miles of pipeline and all the gas that flows through it .• • "IF WE CAN GET THE LNG facility at Conception,'• predict.ir Fletcher, "and tr the voters approve Los Padres County.' It would pay 40 percent of the new county's tax base. We'd be in beautiful MANY OF THE HANDFUL OF people who live here are reluc- tant to take sides. Most say they'd like to be left alone to raise beer. hunt white-tailed deer or wild pigs, drag their trawler nets through the rich fishing grounds offshore, tend musty lighthouses interesting enough lo qualify as historic monuments, or surf on beaches some experts say are among the best on the Pacific coast. X MARKS SPOT OF LATEST PROPOSED LNG-PLANT pt. Conception l1aue Alarm• Envlronmentallat1 s hape. . "The Sierra Clubbers are opposed lo a plant in Conception," Fletcher says. "Maybe they'd rather see it ln the heart of Los Angeles wbete it might kill mllUons or people if it blew up. The only thing you'd kill at Point ConcepUon would be three·toed froas." He hasn't made up his mind about the plant, but he's worried about change: Santa Barbara attorney Geor1e H. Allen, who represents Hollister Ranch and more than 100 owners of parcels of at. least.100 acres. disagrees with Fletcher. One re!>ident is Lee Mann, 35, a security officer for the 10,000- acre Cojo Ranch. Manti, who moved here with his family to avoid the hassles of city living, spends much of his time chasing surfers from the area's beach. He is also hard· nosed about an LNG pl ant: "What I've got is the satisfaction or produoin1 somethin1 in what I think is an ecologically harmonious way with the world. I'm not making anything plastic or polluting lbe air. I 1uess what I have is a love oflhe land." • .. WE'RE CONCERNED WITH THE safety of that huee facili- ty," says Allen. ••n isn't moral or ethical lo expose 200 people here to a facility that's too dangerous to put at Oxnard or Los Aneeles Harbor. "IT'S VOLATILE, THEY TELL US. Everyone here is con- cerned with that. Maybe they'll have to preserve the ranch as a buf. fer. If the plant did blow up, it wou ld involve fewer people." Another who doesn't. want to see Pt. ConcepUon changed is 37- year-old William Towne, a Coast Guard chief eleetronic tebnlcian. He drives M miles round trip every week from his staUon at Point ArgueUo lo tend Point Conception's auto10ated light and bellowing foghorn. "We're also opposed to the faclllty on the grounds of reliability. Point Conception is known as the 'Cape Hoen of the Paclfic' and this entire coast is caJled the •graveyard of ships.'" Mann's closest neighbors, who live a mile away in one of the old Pt. Conception lighthouse buildings, are the Lundbergs. Brad Lundberg, 37, manages the Cojo Ranch for the Los Angeles-based Bixby Ranch Co., which also owns the adjoining 16,000·acre Jalama Ranch. Both were originally parts of a Spanish land grant. TOWNE, AN 18·VEAR VETERAN OF duly on icebreakers and such isolated stations as Cape Ghristian on Baffin Island, is reverent about the point. Allen said the homeowners have hired a marine weather expert for research to back up their contention that because of bi&b winds, strong currents and dense fogs that have plagued 1Jailors in the San-- ta Barbara Channel for centuries the LNG port. facility "would be closed at least 25 percent of the Ume." A TlllRD-GENERATION COWBOY, Lundberg runs about 400 feeder cow~ and calves with the help of his two hired hands and his two sons. "When you work around the Light and those old buildings," says Towne, "You realize you're a part of history that goes back to the first lighthouse keepers who tended whale oil lamps here in lMG. There are some things we can't afford not to preserve.·· "WE ARE SCARED OF IT," says Allen ... But we're buing our opposition on economic grounds because we're afraid not enou1b. people will worry about our safety." Philip Marking, a Santa Barbara attorney who heads lbe Point Af'Wlrel'M'• CONSTRUCTION OF LNG TERMINAL COULD CLOSE; LIGHTHOUSE The 121-year-old Point Conception Lighthouse Is Near Cojo Bay ByBrewn Aerosol Spray Solons OK ING at Point Site B A d . SACRAMENTO CAPJ an pprove -A bill that strongly favors Point Conception SACRAMENTO CAP> -Sales of fluorocarbon as the s It e for aerosol sprays wlll be banned in California on April California's first liq. 15, 1979, under a bill signed into law by Gov. Ed· uefied natu ral gas mund Brown Jr. terminal has been sent to Legislative sponsors of the meuure, Sen. John Dunlap, <D-Napa), and Assemblyman John Vasconcellos, <D·San Jose), lold reporters after the signing Tuesday that Califomia•s acUon should serve "aa .a lever" to make sure that the federal government follows throQgb with its proposed ban. The bill foll<>Ws pro~ed fed•r-1 re1Ul•tlons that would ban the maoUtacture of t.he comoound Oct. is, 1978, and l>an the prodl.ltt ln interstate commerce in April 1979. Btrr IF THE FED~BAL re1ulations are de· layed or chan8t!d. California's ban on sales would sUU apply, aald Dunlap. Ftve other states have passed 1ucb laws, with Oreaon bavtoe the only ban in effec:t, be 1ald. . At stake In the potential ban oltbe product na~ tlon...wtde and eventually worldwide Is the Hvinl of an dDJmown number of persona from akin cancer, said two UC Irvine aclenUats who flnt rabed lbe 11- sue more than three years ago. DrJ. l'.S. Rowland and Mano Molina, both lrom the Irvine campus, joined Dunlap and Vaacon· cell01 at the capitol new• conference. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Gray Davis, Brown'• executive secretary, said Brown is expected to sign it soon. "We thlnk it's a good bill, the result of hundreds of hours o1 work. "IT'S NOT the precise blll" Brown haa pro- posed, but "It accom- modates the very real need to insure adequate supplies of natural aas as well aa very le&lUmate bealtb and aafetyqu.tlona." A IOmeWbat reluctant Senate approved the bill 30-71\Mlday. Potnt Coneeptloa ta the only proposal of tM IU companies that woulcl ~ allowed by the meuure's deflnltion of a remote 1ite ba11d on populaUon d~lty or no more than eo per1ona per square mllo wltbln four mil•. EVEN SENATE buken erttlclaed th• l•Cillatloa. Sen. RIJJ)h 001' (D- Gardma>. called Jt '''u b•d a blll as I've ever ....... because it would llmlt the atu ()f th• nnt fatWC, to bandte Oftly Jn- doae1l an and aouth ,Ala11!1 alH, He a110 doem't Uke It bieeue it anon,_.,,...••• t.obe~. MheMdedtbltlt61. •dllftllliam•INL Paper Claims War Ship Reactor Fuel Sunk for QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi Bomb Tested ~':!~BEACH .; . - LOS ANGELES CAP> -A secret test explosion in the Nevada desert proves that low.grade plutonium Crom civilian nuclear power plants can be used to make atomic weapons, the Los Angeles Times repe>rted today. The Times sai4 a r ecenUy dedassified report shows the United States exploded a nuclear device using the special kind of plutonium on an unknown date. The paper said the test was declassified July 29, but was never made public. The newspaper said the test was confirmed by a spokesman for the Energy Research and Develop- ment Administration. The ERDA saJd details of the explosion. conducted by the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory al the Nevada weapons lest site, were still classified. Olll4 Pora E•plo,,ers Eflf!d SACRAMENTO CAP) -California is repe>rted- ly a production center for child pornography - hence the stale Assembly has voted for tougher penalties for employers in the booming business. The members voted 70·0 Tues. day despite a ( J complaint that the ap-ST ATE proach in the bill was naive. l>rotest ed As· --------- semblyman John Vascon- cellos. (D-San Jose), .. We're looking at the W1'0lll end or the problem. The problem of child porno- graphy is not a problem of supply, primarily, but a problein of demand." fNl .... n...£a~•V•eellftl LOS ANGELES <AP > -The slate Air Resources b'oard bas unveiled a new nine.part plan lo control oil emissions, which ARB Chairman Tom Quinn cUb the largest single source of pollution ln the la Angeles Ba.sin. Quin outlined the program Tuesday to the peo- ple ~ble for complying with new reatric-tlons-OU executives. <»Jls llN ef ,._ ...... ,,, .. LOS ANGELE'S (AP) -Police ortlcers may be liable tqr wrontful death dama1es ll they ahoot to death neeing suspects who are pot engaied in violence, the st.ate court or appeal bas ruled. Jn a 2-1 decision, the second appellate district court rullne which held that a Long Beach policeman was not negligent when he fatally sbot an uoarm~ colle•e student alle1edly fleelnt a buraJary 1n 1972. GMdle O"""•w P•••• BEJUCELEY CAP> -An ordlnance reiulatlnl raearch on aenetlc alteratloa bu won unanlmOUI approyal from tbe Berkeley Clty Cquncjl, The Cll"dJ.nance adopied Tueedq ealla for any or•ul1atlon wllhin1 to conduct reeombinant DNA research 1D the city to be lnlDected and approved by clty public health offtcials. lerntey ta th• f\rst. city ln Callfornta and second In the nation to adopt the rel\llaUon. <AP> -A World War II Navy cargo ship that has spent the lasl ao years in mothballs was resurrect- ed only lo be sunk in San· ta Monica Bay to im· prove sport.fishing. The 420-foot -long Liberty stup "Palawao" went down in the ocean Tuesday to become the framewor k for an artificial reef. The "Pal aw an," com- m iss1oned in 1945 as a re- pair ship, was de<:om- m issioned two year s later. After 30 years of nonactive duly, it was "Think or ii lhi11 wuy-you'rl' telling the world, 'IT'S not donated lo the s tate the orrlcc space lhul counlis. ll's the output'!" Department of Fish and ---------'-----------Game by the Depart- mentof Commerce. AFTER 91 pounds of plastic explosives went off aboar~ the shJp, It t.<>ok about 30 minutes for it to f a Jl below the ocean's surface. Fishing experts say it will quick- ly become a feeding pl ace for sport fish. The "Palawan" bad been stripped down and cleaned of all oil and grease, as required by the state Regional Water Quality Control Board. The sinking was the first of three surplus sblps planned lo become fishing reels in Southern California. The other two are to go down off Newport Beach and Ox- nard. Tax Sentence SAN: FRANCISCO (AP> -A San Joie man convicted ol lneome tax vlolatlons waa tlned 120,000 and sentenced to five years 1D prilon. But U.S. District Court Judie Spencer WUUams aUl)M!Dded all but 30 days of the prison sentence atainl~ Robert Stratton. •6. a construction com- pany owner. Repairs Minor Aqueduct Flow Due by Sunday SAN DIEGO (AP> -Officials estimate water will begin fiowlna •lain throu1h the Colorado River Aqueduct by late Sunday, much to the relief of San Diego County residents who have been relylne on well water and cutting off crop irrieatlon llncethe weekend •..• 1be county's water supply, wbtcb ls 95_pereent dependent on the 241-mile aqueduct. virtually dried up Sunday when a weekend fiaab flood pusbec{ a 2,50().powid steel access eover onto the Pao Hllts siphon structure near Desert Hot Springs an4 a combinaUoo of mud and boulden clo11ed siphons. Ju the water now was reduced to • muddy lricle, the Metropolitan Water Dlltriet ln Los Angeles County ordered five pumptna station.a to a halt. It was the !int time the aqueduct had ever beensbut.down. · MN DIEGO COUNTY WATER AVTBOJtJTY oftlcials 11ld Tuesday that widelpnad ratlooiJl& became ol tbe aqueduct •butotf llD't n •. Inn BUJ"MIJ, 1eaeral manater ol the water atithortt)-, Hld molt of the county tiu a le-day local wattr no- ply "it we cut back to so percent t0ct11 (Tutlldq). •• T&ecltyofSu Dlqo bas am· month 1upply,be.ald. I LL • •• • sy ...... ...,. Saddlebaek EDITION • "'fterooon N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 70. NO. 2S7, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGl!S ORANGE COUNTY~ CALI FORNI A weDNESOAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1977 TEN CENTS Ex-OC Resident TA.LLA~EE, Fla. (AP> - Attorneys for form er Oran&e Count y rcatdti nl J ohn A Spinkelhnk, whoae execution has been scheduled for Monday, have opened a two-front attack to keep their chent from the electric chair Spinkellink, 28, faces death at 8. 30 a m Monday after Circuit Judge John Rudd of Tallahusee refused lo delay what would be the second execution In the coun· try since the U.S. Supreme Court upheld capUal punlshment last year. His attorney, Andrew Graham, Tuesday filed an appdl with the Florida Slate Supreme Court Im- mediately after the circuit judie refused t.o stay the execution or- der signed Monday by Gov. Reubin Askew . Graham said the appeal is based on Spink"ellink 's 1973 murder trial in which he was con- victed a nd condemned for the shooting death of J oseph Szymankiewicz, 43. The attorney claims the con- viction and death sentence arl unconstitutional because pro· spectlve jurors opposed t.o cap- tial pwllshment were not seated to hear the case. Meanwhile. Tobias Simon, a Lance Declares Media 'lJ nf air' WA S HINGTON <AP> Budget Director Berl Lance declared today he has been bar- raged unfairly with innuendo and hearsay and "we're m sad shape in this country" If people believe his effect.Jveness has been clip· pied as a result. Lance lashed out at the news media when reporters ques - tioned him as he emerged this morning from his Georgetown home. Again, he denied any In· tention to resign. Said Lance: "If you can t.ite allegations and innuendoes and hearsay and everything else, the words of a convicted felon, and all these other things, and put them in the paper and show them on television a nd t hen say that's a fact. .. "And then. without having a chance t.o refute that and have my day in court, and be faced with the charge that because of that my effectiveness has been damaged and crippled, then were we're in sad shape in this country.'' Lance will have his day Thurs· day, when he will appear before the Senate Governmental Opera· lions Committee. Lance's referral to the "words of a convicted felon" seemingly applied to a visit by Senate in· vestigat.ors to a m an imprisoned in Atlanta for embezzl ement at one of Lance's former banks. The embeu l er, Billy Campbell, reportedly tried to im- plicate Lance In his activities, but his story was contradicted by Campbell's former attorney and has been given no a pparent credence. The senators were hearing testimony today from officials of the J ustice Depa rtment and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency about an Investigation of overdrafts by the Calhoun <See LANCE, Page A2) * * * Laguna Biiis JOdy Powell Superoisors Vote Apologizes Fossil P.resetVation To Senator A 17-mUlion-year-old foull reef in the Laguna Hlllt desc~bed as "perhaps the greatest accumula- tion of ros~lls anywhere In the world" is not likely to fall victim to a developer's bulldozer. That conclusion was arrived at Tuesday by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. T he board vot ed to "be sensitive to the arche.alo.iical .. and paleontological va.tue of the fossil reef" adjacent to Moulton Parkway between El Toro and La Paz Roads. Supervisor s a lso voted to direct the county Environmental M anagemenl Agency "to In- vestigate the preservation or the most significant portions" of the State Orclers .. ~ RejundA SAN FRANCISCO <A P ) - California telephone companies have been ordered to cut rates $73 million annually and refund $270 million in a ruling that could cost them $1 billion more in back taxes. Tuesday's 3-2 vote by the slate Public Utilities Commission or· ders refunds or about $29 for Pacific Telephone Co. customers and $34 for General Telephol\e Co. customers. Rate reducUon.a would be 70 centa a month for Pacilio.and 60 ce.._t.a for General. Coast Late nilht and mornlq low cloudl with afternoon and evenln1 clearln1. Lows ton11ht uppet 50I lo mld-eot. Jfllhs Thunday in upper 80I to low 1'91 to mld-?OI inlJl\d. INSIDE TODA 'W TM .tQte 11gfflolur1 bcia palHd a"'"~ Gil f;NO J)lom at Pomt Catklp&n. 8vt mOff '""""'' of IM rna«t Gr'N t/l'I • "' ClrMI ClbOut Ulf ,,.,. ........ ... pftofo °" PoOf AS. 1ax-1quare JJ1He r-:ef. Those board actions are not ex- pected to deter Aliso Viejo Com· pany from submittlnf a develop- ment plan for the ree area. However, the board's position is expecte,d to be reflected In whatever development plans are finally approved for the area. According to a report reviewed b.y supervisors Tuesday. the prized fossil reef "consists or 9S percent invertebrate fossils with marine mammal bor\eS as well as shark teeth and fish bones." "In addition to the paleon· tological importance of the reef, the area also contains important archeology sites," the report said. It went on to say the reef area appears t.o be the source for lime ·used in cdnatruction of Saa Juan Capistrano Mission. The Aliso Vi ejo Company bou1ht the reef site last year as part ol it.a $15 million purchase of the6,100-acre Moulton Ranch. WASfUNGTON (AP) -White Ho'l$e 12reu se(retary Jody Powt!ll telephoned a personal apolO&Y today to Sen. Charles H. Percy CR·lll.), for s preading rumors about one of budget chief Bert Lance's principal critics" Powell called the Washington bureau of the Chicago Sun-Times Tuesday a nd passed along rumors -hotly denied by Percy that the senator used Bell and Howell corporate aircraft and facilities of a Chicago bank dur- ing his 1972 re.election cam· paign. After the Sun-Times disclosed Powell's call, a storm of con· troversy erupted here with the press sec r etary initially ac knowled ging he made a "dumb mistake." Later, Powell said: "I called Sen. Percy and told him l regretted the situation very much." Percy said a note was handed to him al about 10 :20 a.m. saying <See-POWELL, Page A2) Thief No Match F~r Ex-sprinter . . noted clvil rightJJ attorney from Miami, planned t.o file an addJ -' tlonal motion in the 'U. S, District Court al Jacksonville today s~k· ing a stay or execution by attack- ing the Florida death penalty as racially discriminatory. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo- ple in New York also were work· i ng on the appea I brief. Spinkelllnk is white. Grabam h• ar1uln1 th at persons who ldtl w6ltea get the death penalty but tboH wbo kill blacks do not. He said the 90 men and one weman under death sen- tence in Florida were convicted ,., of killing 111victims,108 of whom were white. Spinkellink 's mother, Lois, who lives in Buena Park saidsbe plans t.o leave today for P'loftda with her daughter and son-in-law to visit her son in prison before his scheduled excution. She is re• covering from surgery to remove a blood clot near her lungs. If the execution goes ahead as planned, it will be only tbe second In the Unite<t States since July 2. 1976 when the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the death pena!tie1 ol three states, includ- inll Florida. <See EXECUTE, Page AZ> 01Uy f'llol Si.ft ,,_ VETERAN SKATER STEPHANIE KITNER, 6, TOPS SKATE-A-THON EFFORT 'My Friends Were Helplng Me,· Says MIHlon V!•Jo'a Little Big Winner Skating Eun fer.· Funds I 6-year-old Stays Up Ltµe to Aid MD Drive By LAUBB kAsP2R Of Ill OtftY ~ ......... Six-year-old Stephanie Kitner - stayed out all nif.ht recently. But her parents didn l mind. ''This was her night to shine," said her mother. It was ttie night of the Mission Viejo Skateway's Skale·A-Thon be n e fit for the Mu scular Dystrophy Association; Stephaii.ie, daughter of Mission Vlejo's Mt. and Mrs. Neil KJtner, was the youngest and smallest participant. And she won one or the biggest prizes. She skated for seven 1traight, late hours to raise ~for the as- sociation and win herself a year's free. admission lo all public sessions at the rink. "Jt was a little hard but I didn't care," said the first grader. who is juat a few feet tall. Why didn'tshe care? "Because my friends wer e helping me." The event ran for 12 hOllrs, from 7 p.m. t.o 7 a.m . Stephanie. who ilad never been up put 10 :30 i>efore, la8'ed until 2 a .m. ''Mentally. she was okay," her WomanHwt . As Auto Hita • t ' IrvinB Tree . .. motblr 1tlid, .. bul 1he Ju1t couldo 't lift her little legs up." Dwine the tut hour, older kids held her up and.rolled her around the rink . "They knew she bad it in the bag," Mrs. Kitner said. But no one seemed to mlnd. "She'• their tittle mascot," her mother e"plained. For her age, Stephanie Is a veteran skater. Her father, who played ice.h0ckey when he lived in Cleveland; put her in ice skates when Sbe was three. She just took t.o the sport. But then the family moved from Newport Beach to Mission Viejo, Where there are no nearby Ice rinks. Stephanie was 4 when the roller rink opened and she's been a reeul~ customer there ever since. D.urlng the summer, her mothe.r said, she would spend 10 to 12 hours there. Sometimes, she stayed for five hours "and then didn't want t.o come home." Now. with the free pass, her mother predicted, "She'll be a skating bum." · Stephanie said there are a lot of youagsters her age who skate but "not as ~ood as me." When asked <See SKATER, Pate A2> A.2 DAILV PILOT SB ~esearcher Dies New Plague l:aae Tol,d 'San Clemente's Weaver Was 68 BAKERSFIELD (AP> - A 48-year-old Bakenfield woman contracted bubonic plague while campinf at a private faclUty in the Tehachapi mountains east Of here, authoritiea said to- day. -. .· ' SEX SYMBOLS MARILYN ANO FARRAH The Ac:ti"9 Ablllty la lrretev•nt What Aeting? Farrah, Marilyn Compared SfEVENSON, Wash. (AP> -The question of Farrah Fawcett-Majors' acting ability is irrelevant to her fans, says the. onetime press agent of the 19505' ultimate sex goddess, Marilyn Monroe. ••When I handled Marilyn, in her happy days, she was ex· traordinary," s aid Roy Craft, recalling his five years, 1952·1957, with the actress. "THE DIFFERENCE IS, PERHAPS, that Fawcett-Majors is more of a personality. But an extraordinary personality." Craft, editor emeritus of the weekly Skamania County Pioneer who says he finds Miss Fawcett-Majors "delightful." said there is a simple rule in show business: Hustle what you have. "IF YOU ARE TALJUNG ABOUT popularity, marketability, the acting isn't important. Any fine dramatic actress will play the role to which she's assigned," be said. "But when you get a personality, I think it's a mistake to have her play anything but herself ... The th.ing is, when someone turns to Farrah Fawcett-M~ors on TV, they want Farrah Fawcett-Majors. The question of her acting ability is beside the point." 117 ANNE OOOPE& .... ~~ ..... Or. Harry Weaver of San Clemente, lntemationally known for hiJI mecllcal research, died Monday at h1s home, following a lhree·month illness. He was 68. "Jonas Salk once told me tbat aclence ts a very demanding mis· trest,"sald Dr. Weaver's widow. Jane. "He was right. My husband was still workin& when . he died." Mrs. Weaver said. Dr. Salk phoned her last Tuesday to offer bis condolences. He told her a chapter ol the autoblography he is writing will be devoted to her husband. Dr. Weaver moved to San Clemente In 1964, after retiring as vice presldent of the Schering Corp., a New Jersey d~g firm. From 1946 to 1953 he was re- search director for the National Polio Foundation in New York City, where be worked wtth Salle• lo develop the now famous Salk vaccine. After t he nationwide fight against polio, Dr. Wefver was appointed vice president of re· search for the American Cancer Society. In 1961, he was hired by the Schering firm. Dr. Weaver went back to work arter a year's retirement, ac- cepting a position as research director for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. "I never rea!Jzed how famous he was, or in what e~em he was "held, until he died," rs. Weaver said. "He died late onday, and on Tuesday I received telegrams and phone calls from all over the world. "I had a call from Amsterdam Airport' Use F~e Rapped Resigning Officer Blasts Expense By WILLIAM HODGE Ol IM D•llY ~let Staff Citing grave philosophical dif- ferences with city-mandated airport control regulations, re- signing Capistrano Airport com- 'pliance officer Frank Lewis cess of 5,000 pounds gross weight and aircraft in excess or 300 horsepower," Lewis said. • Jashed out Tues«ay at "exorbi- tant" fees chaTged lo transient aircraft at the tiny airfield. Lewis was aware of con· troversy over the airport when he accepted the compliance officer job, but believed the trouble re- lated to a May 28 aircraft acci- dent that killed a five-year-old girl playing near lbe airport. His •·Philosophical dehgree- ment" began when he became aware or the new city ordinance regulating airport use. "I really couldn't believe after looking at it that the city would yass and en- force an ordinance o that varie· ty, ·•Lewis said. The airport ordinance, which became law Aug. 20, is the sub- ject of a law$ult filed by local pilot.a an<J aircraft owners seek· ing to have the ordinance ruled unconstitutional. "A $10 monthly use permit ror transient aircraft is extremely excessive and wlthout precedent in my experience," the 20-year Marine Corps and civilian pilot told a gatherin. of reporters at the airport. "I've never heard of anything like that for light aircraft transit- ing any airfield,•' Lewis said. The Santa Ana resident was re- ferring to fees San Juan Capistrano began charging re- cently for airport use. Both aircraft listing San J uan as home base a nd transient aircraft pilots are required to pay a $10 monthly use fee. Transient aircraft also are re- quired to pay $4 per landing at the Capistrano Airport. That means the pilot of a transient airplane, which may only land at the field one time. would be charged $14 for tbe landing. Lewis also listed personal dis· agreetnenu with city policies banning use or certain aircraft at the airport. "I strongly disagree with reg. ulations now enforced and particularly the banning or lwin- engine aircraft, a!rplanes 1n ex- Procedure Studied LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ttie Board of Supervisors will bold a special hearing SeP.,t· n to look into controversial 'no code" or- ders, which permit dooton icr.te- ny dramaUc llfe-savtn1 aid to dy- .ing patlenta. SI DAILY PILOT E'roaPageAJ LANCE ••• Fro•PageAJ SKATER •.. First National Bank of Calhoun, Ga ., to Lance's 1974 gubernatorial campaign com· mittee at a time when Lance was chairman of the board of the bank. why they're not as good, she The case was closed late last replied, " 'Cause I'm better." year by John W. Stokes, then the Although her brothers and sis- U.S. attorney in Atlanta, without ter skate, they're better at other prosecution. things and didn't participate in Glenna L. Stone, former chief the Skat&A-Thon. of the fraud section in the U.S. at-·'Th.is was Stephanie's thing. torney's office, testified that Having four (children), we try to Stokes told her after closing the make each one special in their case"thathesbouldcall'Jlmmy own way," Mrs. Kitner ex- and Bert' and tell them wh~t plained. bad done." She took this as a r Her father solicited the pledges erence to then President-1 ~or _his daughter's effort. He even Jimmy Carter and to Lance. ftad fliers, wit h her picture, Miss Stone testified that Stokes ma~ to explain what it was told her after last November's all about-" election tlrat he was anxious to Mrs. Kitner stayed th.rough the stay in bis post for one more year night watching Stephanie and so that be would be eligible for a her friends. Nei&hbors dropped federal pension. by to encourage her. * * * The ramlly didn't plan to get in· volved in the Skate·A-Thon but a p,... P.,,e AJ photographer chose her one day for some publlcity pictures. Stephanie was pleased and "we were kind of almost committed,•' Mrs. Kitner said. POWELL ••. that the press secretary called and be immediately left the bear· ing room and returned the call. He said he told Powell, "You have ~ressed your re1r et and I accept that." But Percy said Powell did not tell hUn expressly that he had found the report lo be lncornc:t and "I think to clear the record he should be u kecl to clarify that.'' At hla daliy news briefing houn lat.er. Powell aeain termed h it action "In a ppropr iate, rearettab&e and dumb.•• Asked what ~esident Carter 11ld to blm •boat UM matter, he replied, "He teemed to accept my ana11lil • aceurate." But then, she explained, she and her husband 1t.arted thinking about the purpose of the event and their four healthy children. "We're so fortunate that ocme are disabled In any .way," she said. "After~ 1ot lnto it," ah~ ex- plained, "lt'a kind of a good feel· inl to help ... Valerie WUUam$, 15, ot Mis- 1lon Viejo won the other snnd prlze from the Skate-A·Tbon by brinah\I in about ft,5'. A total ot 1.52 people, *led 6 throu8b 40 and llvina ~ tbe county, participated in the event. About 130 people skated, Ule entire l2 houri. Together, the1 railed '7,000. the moat money ot a ny partfciDatlDj rink in ~ state. lortbeiiilOclaUon. , to let ~ koow thal a seminar at a neurologleal conference there was to be held In my husband's name. "Anotller caller told me the world ls a better place for Harry Weaver's having lived in It. 1 feel lhal, of course, bul I didn't know so m&I\)' other people felt it, too." Mrs. Weaver said one of the many honors conferred on her husband was an appointment by former President Nixon in 1973 lo a presidential com mission to study multiple sclerosis. Dr. Weaver bad planned to re- tire for a second Ume ln June and hoped to become active in ci vie affairs, Mrs. Weaver said. No funeral services are scheduled, but crem~Uoo is planned, with burial at sea. Besides bis widow, Dr. Weaver is survived by two sons, Edward Schofield or Newport Beach and Dr. Phillip Weaver or Sacramen· to: by a daughter, Patricia Jine Aschleris of Long Beach, by a sister , eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The family sugeests memorial donations be made to the Research Deoartment of lbe Na- tional Multiple Sclerosis Socie- ty, 205 42nd St .. New York, N.Y. 10017. Nareoties Arrest The woman, whose name was not released, ap- parently wa1 bitten by neas which bad been in· fectecl with the disease from wild rodenta, said Dr. Leon M . Hebertson. Kem County health officer. The victim "is making a good recovery," Hebertson added. She felt tU a few days after a Labor Day weekend camping trip. Mi-ssing Money Mystery By STEVEN MITCHELL OUM DMtr ,. • ._ ltaff Sheriff's investigators are still seeking an $18,250 "Oash roll" they said turned up missing when th ey arres ted three South Laguna residents In a narcotics buy last Friday. Sheriff's Lt. Rick Dr ake said undercov~r agenta gave the front money to Kevin GoJ'don Ferrell, 23, of 31875 Circle Drive. South Laguna, to purchase .125 pounds of Colombian marijuana. ''The guy went after the first load oJ the stuff, brought it back to th~ 'house, and then went after the rest." Drak~ explained. Officers arrested Ferrell, his brother Lawrence, 27, and Cyn. thia Ann Wilson, 25, all of the Ci r- cle Drive address, hours later in a parking lot at Monarch Bay Plaza. Drake said undercover officers were to pick up the rest of the marijuana and pay a nother $28,000 to complete the deal. "But when we arrested them in the Safeway parking lol, they didn't have the original $18,250," Drake said. The $46,000 purchase price was to obtain 125 pounds of the illicit weed, comprised ot the flowering tops of the female plant. "Tbat was really good mari- j u ana," Drake said. When broken down and sold on the streets, it is worth about $125,000, he said. . "When you think about it, we re ally got our money's worth,'. he said. "Of course, we dldn 't plan on spending that by any stretch of the imagination.'' Drake said he is confident of- ficera will recover the missing flash roll. Meanwhile. the three atJeged salesmen were being held in Orange County Jail on suspicion or possessing marijuana for aale. SaD Onofre Fault 'No Safety Hazard' A 2'h·mile-long earthquake rauJt has been located on Camp Pendleton property south of San Clemente, within one mile ot the San Onofre nuclear plant. The fault ~the first located in the vicinity in recent years -is inactive and poses no safety hazard, according to a Southern California Edison Company spokesman. Geologists. working as consul. tan ts to Southern California Edison, spotted the fault about a week ago, while they were monitoring the area surrounding the nuclear plant. The fault was reported to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission on Friday. The regulatory commission re- quires the utility company to test the area continuously, the spokesman said. The San Onofre plant bas been in operation since 1968. The fault localed a week ago, lvin~ entirely-within Camp Pendleton, is Inactive, the spokesman said. Geologists have said it has not moved in at least 35,000 years. One nuclear generator is cur- r ently operating at San Onofre, a nd two more are under con- struction. They are constructed to resist earthquakes'. Energy produc~/ there goes into the Ed isoy syst em, to serve customers throughout Southern California. Discov!!ry of the fault fs ex:. peeled to have no effect on opera- tion of the San Onofre plant, and i?nstruclion is expected to con- <!1..!"ue, the company spokesman said. When all three units are operating, by 1981, the plant will generate enough energy to serve a population of one million. Bandits Ictentified SAN YSIDRO <AP> -Police say iUesal aliens identified two youths and an unemployed Mex· ican man as bandits wbo beat and robbed them north ol lbe U.S. border. ' Scene Stealer. Drexel's oriental adaptation in antique bone with chinoiserle decoration is destined to play a leading role . in your decorating story. Sale! There are room aocents and there are room~ Here's one that.does everything. Addi contrast. seta the moods. brings richness to any part of Yoor home. An en- chanting Et Cetera bookcase with Interior lighting, ad- fustable grass snetves and gilt finish back panet. 56 .. w1de by 79}'z" high by 14" deep, . ' ., 4 DAILY f'tLOT s . • ·.- .!::.."Q Flood Dam.&~e Set •·. ~-~-1,200 Home"less in Kansas City ' wu• T._ ~ldae ,., .. G&TTING TBE WO&D: lfuold Leevera ol Su Cltmtote had • rouih daJ tb1I wMk when h appe.,.-before t.be coutaJ comaliuion up lo HunUnston Bucb. Not mucb went rlabt for blm. YOU see, Mr. LeeYen owns tJm blufftop home in the very nice Cyprm Shores sector of San Clemente. He want.tel to build a swimminc pool ·and adjacent therapeutic pool for bis wife, who bu suffered serious hip prob- lems. Mrs. Leevers• physician felt that treatment in the poola would aid her recovery. So .Mr. Leevers appeared before the coastal commlsaion ·-· :sc.ekine a -::_Peanil,..to. ~ulld .Jlle -poOls. He asserted tliat tests show his blufftop land is stable and he pleaded for his wile's health. BVT HE WAS TURNED down in one of those frustrating S to s tie votes on the coastal com- mission where you need seven yes ballots to get approval. Now when Mr. Leevers pleaded that hla wile's physician had prescribed the pool treat- ments for her post-operative re- ct>very, the comment of Com- missioner R.J . Walsh was enlightening. · Commissioner Walsh, noting he voted in favor of the pools permit, told Leever, ''Sir, if God had prescribed it, there are some on this commission who wouJd vote against you." Now if some commissioners really do feel that way, they cer- tainly must believe they are the highest authority. You can almost see how this might develop in another case, with apologies to comic Bill Cosby: THE VERY OLD man stood on the San Clemente blufftop, watching the setting sun, when suddenly a voice came out of the heavens. . _ . "Noah, this is the Lord. Can you hear me?" Startled, Noah stammered, "'Yes, Lord, I can.'' "Noah, I have a job for you. I know this will be a surprise here in a drought year but I'm really going to make it rain around here. You're going to be in one awful flood. "Now Noah, I want you to get your three contractor sons down here and their wives, gather some gopher wood and build me an ark. Make it 300 cubits long ' and three stories tall.'' "Wow, Lord, that's almost a 600-foot boat. I don't think I can do that." "Why not, Noah?" "Well, Lord, we're in an R-1 ' zone around here. I don't think the Coastal Commission will give me a permit for boat building in an R-1 zone." "'Noah, you just tell them who ordered it. "They don't impress very easl· ly, Lord." ''WREN YOU nNISH the ark. Noah. I want you to eather two of every beast and fowl, male and female, and put them on the ark,." "Oh listen, Lord, I could never get away with that. It would up· ut the ecology. The coutal com· mission would never live me a permit lf there was even a hint of messing with the ecolo1Y." "Now Noah, don't you f~t. Just remember wben I 1et through for 40 days and 40 nlebts, the coastal comml11lon will know who ls really the Boss." · KANSAS CITY, Mo. <AP> -Tb• flood watera receded today u 1wt.ftlv u thev J'OM, leaYiu at leut 1t dead, 1,200 homeleu and propertydama1• esthnated at $30- mlWoo. TM fate of at least 15. ponons1t1ll wu unknown. The awful Mtacy of 12 lncbes d rain in 2' houri wu devutatlon lo the e~ve sbopa ot the city'• Counlry Club Plau, tedious cleanup alone Brush Creek and the Blue River. and ravqed farm Janda to the north andeut. · SOllE FAMILIES had to Jeave tbelr homes below Winnwood Lake in a northern aectlon unUl crews that were frantically plac- lq eandbap aaw the water re· cede. Six hundred resident.a were evacuated from an apartment house wben leakin1 gasoline from 300 submersed can in a basement garate created a fire • Uu.aL.-And--llU~D~ ~HWS worked arounath;;o.c~ in two public underground garages at the Country Club Plaza, fearing they might find more dead in the cars trapped there by the surging waters. THE DAMAGE, like the metropolitan area, crossed state borders and the governors or Missouri and Kansas eactt planned to ask for federal dis- aster aid. . Still, because the shopping area is so well known -its Christmas lighting has been de· picted in dozens of magazines - the fiood ls likely to become known as the ·'Country Club Plaza F1ood." The damage was awesome. I Cini Ser.,a,.ts ' Preliminary eathnatea in the metropolitan area showed 65 bus lnesaes dam ag~d or deatroyed · 228 houses, 150 ~ menta and~ mobile homes suf- fering at least some damage. "It's devastating," said Mis- souri Gov. Joseph Teudale, a Kansas City native, after a 2~ hour tour of the area ... I hope I can get as much money as I can for the people who have been hurt." ' Gov. Robert F. Bennett of Kansas pronounced the need critical after his two-hour tour, wblch included a shopplng center in suburban Mission where one store alone estimated $500,000 in lost merchandise. AT THE HEIGHT of the storm Monday night, 2,600 had to nee their homes: The rain stopped by the next midday and 1,400 were able to return. For the rest there were shelters, like the Salvation Army ·center able to accommodate 300. But moat we~ able to move in with friends and the cent.er bad only 35 overnight guests. Damage to public propeny in Kansas City alone was estimat- ed at nearly $.S.25 million. Despite the destruction, it was nowhere near that wrought by the season's other major flood - in the Johnstown, Pa .• area. There, the waters broke dams and swept aside houses and trees. The toll was 75 dead and damage or $200 million. In terms of property damage, the hardest hit area was the Country Club Plaza, which prides itself on being the coun· try's oldest shopping cent.er and one of the prettiest. EmplOyes to Pay Social Security? WASHINGTON <A P) -More than six million federal, state and local governmental employes could betin paying into Social Securi· ty under a bill passed by a House panel. • • - . The change, if finally approved by Congress and the President, would make Social Security virtually a universal retirement plan while providing a quick revenue boost of some $10 billion to the financially pressed system. Social Security already covers about 108 million Americans. more than 90 percent of all employed people. The government workers account for most of those left out. •• .. lflj.re 3 t. Jfledee MEXICO CITY <AP> -A score or bombs exploded within a three-hour period in three Mexican cities early today, causing severe damage and injuring at least three persons, police said. Several other bombs were deactivated. ,.-----------The bombs exploded in [ J Mexico City; Guadalajara, IN S ff 0 RT the s~ond largest city, and Oaxaca in the south. -----------Officials said it was the worst such occurrence in decades. Police in-Oaxaca said a pamphlet found in the cent.er of town attributed the bombings to a terrorist grouplmown aa the "Unionolthe People." Paleditlla• M.ee 0,,,,.Ntl BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Jn a three·way split. Syrlan·backed and radical Marxist euerrillas challenged Yasir Arafat's Palestin· ian movement today over the U.S. call for Palestinian representa- tion in·Arab-lsraeu Mideast peace talk.a. · · - 1be pro-Syrian Saiqa group and Dr. -George Habash's Popular Front for the Llberatioo of Palestine contested Arafat's public slate· ment that the U.S. move comtituted a "po1lt1ve step confirming an obj~tivity" about the Palestine Uberation Organization. Ol~leftl sirllce\ ...... BEIRtrr, Lebanon CAP) -The Moslem world beean a th.fee. day feast today with prayers to Allah ''to protect the Arab world asalnst the menace of cholera," which bu stricken more than 2,600 penoos In Jordan, Lebanon, Syria and Saudi Arabia this month. Health officials ureed care in preparing the cookies and tarts on which M0tdems corge themselves during Bairam, the feast that ends the month of daytime futinC called Ramadan. Street vendon were ordered to sell no sweets to children Five T-0rnadoes Sigh~ed T~ Uproofet4 Bui"ldinga Unroo/ed THE PLAZA sns alonf one . side ol BJ'\llb Creek, normally a trickle dividing the city fflt and west. Tbe concret.e·llned creek became a torrent after two six· inch rain.a Monday. Water couned through under-I ground 1arages and through the street level floors of some of the finest stores In the Midwest -10 feet deep in places. Fire Chief John H. Waas said an underground parking garage was pumped out during the niebt and no bodies were found in the wrecked cari In the bottom level. "We would not have been sur· prised to find bodies," Waas said. He said other underground garages were being pumped out today. Among the storm victims was a family of four, whose car was s wept off a street in suburban Leawood, Kan., into a rain s wollen creek. The bodies of Marshall Kleinatein, "4>, and his 2.year-ol son were found in one place; the floodwaters had car· ried tlle bodies of his wife and 6-year o ld son four blocks farther. Their bodies were found hanging in a tree along the banks of the creek. &recharin Alert Urged . WASHINGTON CAP) The Carter administration is pressing Congress· to s upport plans to place cancer warnings on diet foods, soft drinks and other products containing sac· Charin. Four administration of· ficials urged the Senate on Tuesday to pass legislation requiring the health warn- ings on product labels and in advertising. Canadian studies have s hown that saccharin, widely used in diet foods and diet sodas, causes cancer in animals and may cause bladder cancer In humans. The administration ap- parently is r esorting lo health warnings in view of indication s that lawmakers, una~r pres- sure from many voters, are wiwilllng to permit the government to ban most s ales of saccharin. ............ UNDERGROUND FUGITIVE SURRENDERS IN NEW YORK Mark Rudd, Left, Faces Charges From the 19e0a 'Weather' FUgitive Surrenders in NY NEW YORK (AP> -Mark Rudd, a fueitive member of the . radical Weather Underground since 1970, surrendered to authorities today but refused to tell reporters where be l)ad been in hidin&. Rudd. 30, walked to the Manhattan district attorney's· office about9:20 a.m. He would not answer reporters' questions. "He'll have his say in court," sai<l attorney Gerald Lefcourt, who accompanied Rudd inside the building to an assistant district attorney's office for the formal surrender . • · · RUDD, WHO PACES a variety of misdemeanor charges stem- ming from antiwar demonstrations in the 19605 and a student protest at Columbia University in 1968, ls the first major figure of the clan· destine group to tum himself in this year. Lefcourt said Rudd would be flown to Chicago on Thursday to face Illinois charges. Rudd led the student takeover at Columbia University in 1968. and engaged in bloody street fighting with Chicago police a fear later. He faces charges related to both incidenta. · IDS DECISION to surrender follows earlier reports that the Weather Underground had split into factions and some members wanted to "surface," abandoning the tactics of violence to concen- trate on above.ground political activity. In Maplewood, N.J., Rudd's father, Jacob, told a reporter, "Mark's 30. Maybe he wants to join the establishment ... Rudd is the best known of several Weather Underground mem- bers who have turned themselves .in this year. The FBI says 14 Un- derground members are still sought, including Bernadine Dohrn and several other longtime leaders of the group. · PHOEBE WRSCH and Rob.by Roth, who tumed themselves in six months ago, were sentenced Tuesday to two years on probaUon and fined $1,000 foT their roles in "Days of Ra.ee,.. the 1969 Weatherman demonstration in Chicago. < u "' x .J u < 'HlmlJI IWJ..H--El,_L~-"'-v_E_M_u_E_-1 ~ lrer.1f ...,..1 < : ..., IL 5 "' • HUNTINGTON HARBOUR SHOPPING GUIDE :BANK · Securt~ Pacfflc N•tlonel Baok Full Service !lank · 846-1341 • . FLORIST Huntington Beach Florlat Artilonl in Floracvltutt 148-0801 . GIFTS Huntington HerbOur Hallmark Cardi, Statfonery, TOJ11, Parly Good. 846-0110 REAL ESTATE . Cheer Realty Call Cheer LeCMU1' for.a Harbotw Home (714) 84&-1111 (213) 592.5040 Huntington Harbour R••ttv Specio1Ut1 '11 New S<M1 & Re-Sa'U1 (714) 84M641 (213) 592·2811 RESTAURANTS HoueeotHum Orttftlal Cuimle 84$-8588 • Wednnday, S!ptam~r 14, 1977 DAIL y PILOT A3 Tax Relief Wins Panel's ·Support Pr-esley Imitator A Hit SEAITLE (Al' 1 It's taken five years, but Johnny Rusk's night club act has finally caught on Rusk does an unabashed 1mtta- uon of El vii. Presley, singing Presley's songs, using scarves to wipe the sweat off his forehead, .1nd passmg them out to women 1n the aud1ence the whole bit. .. Some people are fortunate t'nough to get a hit record or a Broadway show. Obviously. I'd ltke to do Johnny Rus k on stage, .. he said. "But as I said, every- _,. body is looking for a way to get from A to Z u1 th1s bui.mess. I do Elvis." Rusk says he 1s not trying to cash in on Presley's death, smce he began the nightclub act five years ago. llis albums of Presley songs, which comes out this week, was just a coincidence, he says "That was timely, or untimely, you might say. We recorded it four months ago. I'm s ure it'll be very popular." "We have some people from New York City mlerei.ted in put· t ing together so~ sort or Hroadway-type i.hows. People are calling about havmg their songs recorded · · Fullerton Woman Killed In Hit-run /\ La Habra girl was killed Tuesday in Fullerton when the small sporL'I car she was driving was sideswiped by a pickup truck and knocked into the path or on- com i nr. trarr1c The pickup driver ncd. Teresa Witter. 19, of La Habra. was identified an a coroner's re· port as the victim Police are seeking the pickup truck driver whose purported un· safe lane change ignited the five. vehicle collision that cost Miss Witter her lire Witnesses told police the pickup driver slopped his truck about 200 yards from the multi· car wreckage, walked back to the destructi ve scene and then ra n off on foot Police said the regis tered owner o' the pickup lert In the roadway reported selling the truck two weeks ago and they are checking today to identify the new owner. ft is expected that whoever was at the wheel of the pickup truck when it sideswiped the victim's lightweight C1Ut<> will eventually be charl,!('d \\ llh rt'lony hit and run dnnng .. STILL ENJOYS A GOOD LAUGH Sunaet Beach's MIH Edna Snowden Happy at I.00 'Mi.ss Edna' Still Active Can a farm girl born in Vermont, Ill., just down the road from Rushville, find happiness in Sunset Beach, Calif., en- joying the surf and sun? Surely can, is what Miss Edna Snowden will declare to anyone who asks. Especially after spending 52 years more than half her llfettme -at th~ same address on Sixth Street, in a little cottage a stone's throw from the sea. Miss Edna will be 100 years old Saturday and is holding open house al her corner home at 17065 Sixth St .. for fellow members of the Sunset Beach Women's Club and Las Damas Club "I HOPE THERE WON'T be too much fuss. . .. says the diminutive lady who 1s a familiar sight on her daily strolls in Sunset Beach. Miss Edna loves life and s he loves people She also loves the Los Anl(eles Dodgers and the Good Lord, but not necessarily an that battmgorder. "I take each day as it comes, but I didn't count on being 100 Y.ears old," says Miss Edna, a 1925 arrival in Sunset Beach. STILL SPRY, SHE ENJOYS seas ide life In her cottage, where during the baseball season one can hear the Dodgers on the radio. Miss Edna-doesn't ne~lecl other matters for baseball. She studies her Bible along with Dr. Vernon McGee over the radio, too. Visit with her for awhile and she'll tell you that the year she was born. 1877. Rutherford B. Hayes was inaugurated as the 19th U.S. Pres ident and Thomas Alva Edison patent- ed the phonograph SHE'LL ALSO REGALE you with tales of Uncle Finley, Aunt Hattie, Uncle LeRoy the Dentist, Cousm Effie and Un - cle Job. all or whom worked. lived and laughed hard. because that's the way 1t was m those days. She'll sit in the hllle house and tell how many times a thundering, angry sea swirled through the front door and out the back and how the 1933 Long Beach earthquake knocked the blamed place off 1Lc; foundation But the house where she's lived for 52 years is still there, and so is Miss Edna Snowden. Sailors Facing Pot· Rap HONOLULU <AP> -Thirty· two crewmen Qf a U.S. Navy Polaris submarine were charged with possession of marijuana in a previously undisclosed incident last month, Navy officials say. It was not immediately clear whether the crewmen involved •l were aboard the submarine at the lime or at a shore facility. Navy spokesmen said Tuesday the men were assigned to the ballistic missile s ubmarine Sam Houston. which is based al Guam. Voting Slated· Thursday SACRAMENTO <AP) -A $4.48-billion tax reliet bill - promitling annual rebate checks for 6.8 million Calitornians -was approved by a special le1islatil.>e committee early today. The lax plan, which Is $280 million smaller than a bill reject- ed 12 days ago by the slate Senate, is slated for final votes in the Senate and Assembly on Thursday, the last day ot the lm session of the California Legislature. The bill that emerged from 11 hours of hearings Tuesday and early today follows the general outline of the plan which the Senate rejected on a 16-23 vote Sept.12. It offers annual rebates averaging $225 to $250 to 4.2 million homeowners and $118 lo 2.6 million renters. plus elimina· lion of the business inventory tax. But the marathon hearings of the six-man committee which rewrote the bill produced rel- ti vely minor changes which backers say give It better than even chances of passage. One change puts an extra $646 million in the pol over the next five years for homeowne rs in the $15,000 to $30,000 range --enough to boost annual rebates by about $35 each. Another would boost the bank and corporation tax -the major California tax on business · from a 9 cent percent rate to lOlf.- percent. Earlier drafts of the plan raised the tax to 10 percent. That tax increase is intended to offset the proposed elimination of the business inventory tax, a $500-million-a-year tax on busi- ness. "I think the changes are good . I think the bill has a fighting c hance," said Sen. John llolmdahl <D-Castro Valley>, who chaired the committee which rewrote the tax bill. The bill needs two-thirds ma· jorlties in both houses -27 votes. in the Senate and 54 in the As· sembly. The earlier bill, which got only 16 Senate voles, passed the As· sembly on a 57-18 vote. As- semblymen Gordon Duffy or Hanford. who represented As- sembly Republicans on the tax committee, said he sltll opposes the plan. but expects a two.thirds majority of lhl• /\ssc•mbly will pass the bill, leuving the final de cision in the Senate's hands In th e Se nate, wher e Democrats are one vote short of the needed majority, GOP noor leader George Deukmejian of Long Beach, said the revised bill won't win Republican support. "At the end of five years, you 're going to end up with a $1 .2-billion deficit instead of a Sl.5-billion deficit,·• Deukmejian said of the amendments. APWI,..,._• EXPLAINS DETAILS OF PROPERTY TAX REFORM Sen. John. Holmdahl Surrounded by Lobbylats Faees Life Term County Teen Guilty Of Holdup Murder A 19-year-old youth s howed no e motion Tues day when an Orange County jury found him guilty or first degree murder in connection with the s hotgun death of a Santa Ana market o wner during a meat locker shoot.outlast March. In addition to declaring Michael Ramon Bradley guilty of murder, the jury found him guil- ty or five counts of attempted murder, two counts of attempted armed robbery and using a firearm in the commission of a c rimei· Superior Court Judge Jerrold Oliver will sentence Bradley Sept. 29. He was the first defendant in Board Finds Marine Guilty In Assault A black Marine. in whose Camp Pendleton barracks build- mg two crosses were burned Sun- day night, is guilty of particjpat· ing in an attack on white person- nel last year, a court martial board ruled Tuesday. Cpl. Clarence Capers Jr. of Edgewater Park, N.J .. was found guilty of six counts of as- sault and one of conspiracy. The court martial board now must set his sentence. th~ murder of How Yow Lau, 66. to stand trial. The market owner was one ot 10 persons herded into a meat locker at the Santa Ana Market. 1216 W. First St., Santa Ana, by four youthful gunmen last March 2. During Bradley's trial, sur- vivors of the bloody shootout that occurred in the locker said it was Bradley who pulled the trigger of a sawed-off shotgun he was car- rying to touch off the bloody gun duel that ended with Mrs. Lau's death. . • Those witnesses said Bradley's shotgun tailed to fire but as a re- sult or bis obvious attempt to shoot the hostages, other guns were broupt into play. . One or those was fired by Mrs. Lau's son as he attempted to pro- tect the host.ages. Ken Lau' sue-• ceeded in wounding Bradley and another bandit. But in the exchange of gunfire. Lrw was seriously wounded and h s mother was mortally wounded. Still to stand trial in the case are Russel Capers, 19, Sammie Dunn Jr., 18, and Tyrone Robinson, 16, all or Los Angeles. Boots Made ForWtdking Dad Wanted Miracles Protesters Booked CffiCAGO (AP> -Police ar- rested 31 adults and young people Tuesday after students walked out or Bogun High School in what they called a protest against the Capers was one of 14 blacks charged last November with raiding a barracks room ot seven whites in what the blacks have testified was a mistaken belief a Ku Klux Klan meeting was being held. ESCONDIDO <AP> - The customer tried on bodts for 45 minutes before he found the ones he liked. Then the store clerk found a pistol pointing at him when he tried to ring up as ale. "I'm leaving the store with the boots," said the six-foot-three gunman, without paying. Karen Quinlan Book Detaila Family Ordeal, Subsequent investigation s howed none or the whites, six of whom had to be hospitalized, was a KKK member, although the probe uncovered a 16-member cell of the white raci,t oreaniza- NEW YORK IAP1 Even after Karen Anne Quinlan's fami· Jy won the dramatic court fight to pull th<' respirator plug, her father was w1th1lrawn behind a "wall of fantasy," certain that she would recover ''I believed in miracles," said Joseph Quinlan. in a new book portraying the Quinlans' strug- gle to deal with a personnl ordeal that captured worldwi<lo in- terest. ' "Karen Anne: The Qwnlans Tell Their Story" ls a poignant behind-thc·scenes look at the Quinlan family as told to Phyllis Battelle. It is to be released by Doubleday and Company on Sept.23. Miss Battelle, the only journalist to see Miss Quinlan, visited her May 17, 1976. "My reaction was not s hock but ~P pity -a feeling of 'Oh, this poor child'," she writes. Quinlan, an Irish Catholic, tells how it would be nearly three months after Karen went into a coma that he was able to accept what he would come to believe wasGod'swJlL _ "I could hear people all around me saying that Karen ml1ht never recover, and I knew they were wrong. I thought what they were saying was obscene. I couldn't bear talking to them, and l tried not to listen to them," be said. Miss Quinlan lapsed into a busing of black elementary stu- coma April 15. 1975, after taking dents under Chicago's voluntary He drove oft Tuesday in a camper truck, the boots sit- ting on the seat beside him. tion. a combination of alcohol and desegregation plan. tranqu111zers . Even though the ---------------------------------------New Jersey Supreme Court even- tually granted her riiht "to die with dignity," the 23-year-old woman remains com al-OSe in a nursing home. Julia Quinlan tells how her daughter tried to hold the family together, how even a routine family meal became nearly im- possible. ''I felt I was walkln1 on eges. Or walking a t11htrope without a balance pole," she said. "I didn't dare make a false step or we'd fall apart." She said that by the end of June, 1975, everybody in the famUy, Including her 100. John, and daughter, Mary Ellen, had lost weight. · •. . . John could never sit through a whole meal because somethlne about Karen would in· evltably come lqto the converaa· lion ... Just the mention of her, and John would have to leave the tabl•. ''But the worst wu poor Joe. He had bulll up hit wall ot Ian· tasy, where he was abeolutely certain Kaun would come out ot the coma and be all rt1ht. J wu 80 afraid that it f Hid tht WronJ thlne -I really didn't know llthat would happen. He "•• Withdrawn aftdJl'tkable. U WU 81 thouab hie WU ftOttnl IM,.... the,. chfldNn, aD61;iklft 't care abOut anyone exef'pt Kuen." • ''You·,. 10MJ111 ,,_ • mlraole. Joe. Sven ll GM 61 mike a 111lree&e. Ml at.. came Moel ~ ~ "" lli'ili ........ • IO tftlilillve tbl IM ftUid lpm&t I.hi ,.. ,,, ..... Hf• ... ~ ............ Gem ·Talk By J.C. lfL'MPllHIES MYSTERIOUS JADE baao~touch Jade ... the very word conjures up• Utout!U of the mysterious Orient, and vision.a of ~n abades oC 1reen. It la a 1tone of 8reat hl1tortcal, mythJcaJ and practical bockirround. Chinese. lwho call It. "yu .. ' onct thouaht that jod•, If swallowed properlf, could 1uarant4e lite for 1,000 years. May•, Aztec• and otJJera uHd Jllde aa a b•d1e ol rank1 or utUbed lta hatdnm to make it into f11h hooks. knlvee and other' utenlill. JQde II born detp down tn t.be eatth comtni to t be 1urfact when "aturai croelon weathere away leu formidable roclce. 'fttoufb w• "-ily t.hlhk ot lt u alwaYa ~' Jade com In 1bad• of Nd and nm blacll. Some are ~ and olh«a.,.. eo clur )'OU an ttt thrOQcl\ diem. But iroen ~omln IM. The precious gift! COIN JEWELRY IN 14 KARAT GOLD PENDANT. Rope border design for elegant simplicity. 24" H~~D MADE ROPE NECk CHAIN . With spring ring. __ .. ,....... __ 'I Wedneaday. September 1', 1977 Robert N W~d Publl~her Barbara Kre1blch/Edltorlal P~ Editor • o •• _eo ... o"''yP110• :Editorial Page ...................................................... Parental Concern Voiced Too Late A numbof of parent• trooped into the Saddleback Valley Un1ftod School 011tr1ct srusteet' meeting last week to ~com· plain t~t their children no longer are getting bus tranSAOrt&- hon to school. They expressed normal parental concern tor the safety ar,d well-l:leing of their children -a concern anyone can easi- ly\JnderStand However. several parents also complained that tt1• district ct)anged transportation plans without informing the public. As was later pointed out by another parent. this was an unfair charge The issue had come up publicly during several trustees' budget discussions and had been reported in area newspapers well before the decision was made. This 1s the way things happen. The parents should have shown up and voiced their concerns then. Parents should realize that dec1s1ons which affect their children are being made the year around by the trustees dur- ing their twice-monthly meetings. And especially al budget time. :-:-..... .. If they can't ~nd these meetings, parents should at least make themselves aware of the trustees· discussions and actions by'reading their local newspapers -or even talking 10 school officials. HoQSing Need Remains Senate Bill 344, which Monday went to Gov. Brown for signature or veto, holds important consequences for the city of Irvine and the proposed Irvine Company Industrial Camplex-East. The bill would prevent groups now suing the city and the company from delaying the development until the lawsuit is settled. The groups are trying to force the billion-dollar pro1ect to include low-cost employe housing. Specifically, the bill says no one can use such a tactic to challenge city general plans where water or sewer bonds have been approved and cert1f1ed. Irvine Ranch Water-District sold $9 million in sewer bonds in 1971 to accommodate the Irvine Company pro1ect . Proponents of the bill argue 1t w ill remove a legal cloud from the project. while allowing those who filed the suit to work toward a settlement without delaying the start of the project. Opponents contend the bill itself is an attempt to ob- fuscate the.real issue of the future of low-cost housing 1n lfVme. Whatever the pros and cons of the bill. Irvine should not lose sight of Its oft-repeated goal of providing housing for all income ranges. Skateboard Rules Superior Court Judge Mason Fenton has declared that 1f the city of Irvine wants to keep open the public skateboard course at University Park. it'll have to enforce its own rules. That's only logical. The puzzling thing is why the city didn't enforce them in the first place. The rules are clearly posted in three places. They require that skateboard riders wear protective gear 10 guard against undue in1unes from falls on the concrete track. Helmets. gloves. sh~ and knee and elbow pads all should be part of the skateboarder's unitorm. the rules say. But until Judge Fenton·s order. city officials had looked the other way on violations. ' • The mandatory supervision of the park and enforcement of the city's well conceived. but heretofore ignored rules. as ordered by Judge Fenton. actually may help the city win re- newed liability insurance coverage -from which its in- suraoce carrier reportedly Is shrinking. • Opinions expressed in the ~pace ebove are those of the Oallv. Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authOts and artists. Reader comment I s invited. Boyd/Artists' Wives pyL.M.BOYD ~rt ~ditors claini that sketches submitted to them of females, clothed qr otherwise, tend to be drawn with the proportions of the artist's wife In each case. That's even ir the artist worked with some other model, they say. The artist evidently Is Inclined to "cor· rect" the rendering to more c losely match that most familiar figure. ·-King Louis XVI of France kept a daily diary. But he got bored pretty easily, so most of bis entries just ,read: "Nothing." Htslorical re· searchers say that's what he wrote thereln on the dJl)' the Bastille was stormed, setting olrthe French Revolution. A wailer nearins retire- ment says, ''I've known for years that people Up better when each la responsible !Of' a bill. Thal'• why I always elve 11parate checka, if poaalblo." In Switrerland, YOU CID be fined (or tax evasion, true enough, but you can 'l be sent to prison ror it. Nominations are now open for candidates whose descrip- tions may aptly begin with: "He's the kind of guy who ... "For example. Omaha's Gunner Brown: ''He's the kind of guy who orders an en salad sandwich , and says 'Hold the mayon· naise'."That's bad. Very bad, Any others? It's a little known tact that when actress Katharine Hep. bum manied Ludlow Odgen Smith In 1928, she asked him to chance his last name ,to Oeden ao s he wouldn 'l be identified as another Kale Smith. Q. "Sherlock Holmes' pro- ceu-of-elimination technique for solving crimes was based on the methods of a real de- tective:, rl1ht~ A. On the methods of 1 real surteon. One Dr. Joseph Bell. Earl Waters ·These Strikes Endanger Lives If the specter of city firemen :ilandmg idly by while your house burns to the ground frightens you, the opportunity to take ac· lion to prevent It from becoming a relllity may be yours at next June's eleetion. Two southern Californians. D'Olly Swift and Betty Cordoba, are currently i::athering signature~ to place a con- 1> l i tut 1 on a I amendment on the ballot prohibiting s tri~e s by public e mpl°oyes. They have un· lil Dec. 2 to qualify the me.asure for ballolplacement. No doubt the recent events in Dayton, Ohio, will give impetus to their drive. In that city the specter did become a reality, Art Hoppe when striking firemen permitted at least 20 finis to go unchecked during their holdout for higher wages. The Dayton strike continued after a judge had ordered the strikers back to work. However a contempt of court action was not pursued because an agreement was reached in the lime which in · tervened between the hearing dute set on the contempt charge. In California, despite repeated court rulings that public employes do not have a nght lo strike, work stoppages, ~ick · outs, and other refusals to work by those on public payrolls have been increasing VARIOUS legislative pro· posals, including a constitutional amendment have been in troduced at piist sessions to spell out a strike prohibition without success. Last year Orange Coun· ty Sen. Dennis Carpenter authored s uch a constitutional change only to see the Senate de· feat it by a vote of 19 to 14. far short of the 27 votes needed. Askt!d why he had authored the bill In view of the consistent court rulings against s trikes. Carpenter said he believed a con. stitutional amendment would be helpful If nothing else, he in· d1cated. passage of s uch an amendment would make it clear that the people are not sym. pathetic to strike1> by pubhc workers. I le also suggested that even though the ~ourts have. ruled against strikers. there are no spec.ific prohibitions in the law. Until recently there have been few instances where striking public employes have suffered a rter effec t s. Usually th e l>Ccnario has witnessed manage· m ent going to court and obtain· ing inJunctions and orders for the empl oyes to return to work Even whon such court orders are blithely ignored no penalties have been imposed and workers have been permitted to return to their jobs after the strike is set- tled. IN ft'ACT, attempts to terminate st riking employes have run afoul or court rulings and sometimes public sentiment Hut a most recent decision by the court or appeals in Los Angeles, holding s triking Pasadena school teachers liabl~ for damages may signal a turn in attitudes towards illegC\) strikes against the public. If the effort to place a direct prohibition against strikes on the ballot fails to qualify such court. rulings are the public's only im· m ediate hope of protection against walkouts by firemen and police and other essential public t'tnployes becausc no legislation on the ~ubjcct is currently pend· ing before the Legislature A White House at the End of the Canal? All right, kiddies. just one more story about Sir Ronald of Holy Rood and then it's beddy· bye>. Well. as you remember, Sir Ronald and his faithful squire, Sa n cho Nofziger, had plunged deep into The Tang l ed Thicket in quest of The Holy White House . But that glimmer· ing goal had tantalizingly eluded Sir Ronald over the years and he was not growing any younger. So it was that he limped weari- ly around a bend in The Thicket and came upon a large ditch rilled with turgid water. "llola, Sancho!" he cried. "Be this a moat e ncircling some fortress wherein the fair damsel / of fiscal responsibility pleads to be rescued from the ogre of def- 1c 1t spending'!·· "Nay, sire." said Sanctio. "Tis but the Panama Canal " "PF'A.H!" snorted Sir Ronald. turning hi s back. "Obviously' 'tis but a creaky antique that has long outlived its usefulness." "Verily, sire ," agreed Sancho. "Thus would King Jimmy give it away to keep the peace." "What say you?" snapped Sir Ronald. "A give-away program'> To whom would this coward give it and why?" "To Panama, master." said Sancho. c rin ging s lightly "Primarily because it bisects that land from which we stole it 75 long years ago." "Ahah!" cried Sir Ronald. Mailbox "You mean our cowardly King Jimmy would abandon this magnificent feat of modern engineering, this eighth wonder or the world, this bastion of de· mocracy, this key lo southwest Central America. this freedom· loving canal for which our boys fought and died? Would he violate the holy Monroe Doctrine by yielding up this s acred soil or the Americas to a foreign power without a fight?" "Well, I guess Panama is a foreign power. s ire." s aid Sancho, "when you put it that way " .. "WHAT or our Manifest Destiny, varlet? Does not this canal stretch from sea to shining !>ca·? Should this mighty canal slip from our grasp. how could our Great White Fleet show the flag?" "As good a question as any. sire." "Let us not forget The White Man's Burden, Sancho. while at the same time we Remember the Maine!'' "Can you see the li&hl at the end of the tunnel, master?" asked Sancho hopefully. "No," said Sir Ronald, "but I -I __.-'/ --~-1 .,.___ ~ think I can see the White House at the end of the canal." With that, he drew his famed S winging Sword, s houted his awesome battle cry. "For Decen· cy, for Purity and for Just Plain Goodness'" and vanished into The Tangled Thicket. yelling. "CHAAAARRRRGGGGE'" SANCHO sat on a rock and mopped his brow. ··1 should have known," he said, shaking his head. "He always gets emo. tionally involved when anyone wants to get rid of a creaky an· lique." " .... A~D/HIS ONE'S FOR VIETNAM .. AND-rtfl5 ONf'S FORTf-IF-MAYAGUEZ. •... ANO -rn1s 1..rrrtE BITrY NEW ONE 1s FOR PANAMA r.. " Teacher's Contplaint Rings True Through Ages To the Editor: "What have you done. what good came of your sitting here?" reads a Sumerian clay tablet of about 1800 B.C., now in the University of Chicaga's Oriental Institute recording his instruc·. tor's Irate lecture after a st.udent had nunked his writing test. "YOU ARE already a ripe man and clos.e to being aged I Uke an old ass, you are not teachable any more. Like withered grain you have passed the season. How long will you play around! But it is still not. too latel If you study night al)d day and work all the time modestly and without ar· ro1ance. if you listen to your col- leaf ues and teachers, you can stll become ascribe." What upset the instructor wu that the >-outh's rather was a teacher, and he claimed tbat tt wu the father al'\d his brothers who have failed. not he •.. Solomon waa right,. there's nothing new under the sun. FRAl'«t KLOCK ......... dt on the front page or my eventni; paper today These situation!!, which occur every few months In every s tate. usually • merit front·page cov erage only during the dramatic first day or two of legal conflict The end result is usually not pu bllshed at all. or perhaps buried on page 16 of the fourth section. For your paper to pro-' vi~e such prominent and detailed coverage or the conclusion of this s ituation Is an unusual and very much appreciated editorial de· cision. GARY C. SPENCER ., ..... 1 .. To the Editor: Amidst lhe clamor for his r ignation, let me stand up and be eoaanted as one who favors keep- ing Bert Lance in the federal eov· ernment. The only Wn1 wen~ to do II chance h1.I Job ct~l~~a· tion. BaMd on ~ prior ~ dealinp, tt aepean he ls the OfllY one who could aave our SoeJaJ Securityayatem . JOHNE.WOLF IT WILL soon probably be teamed that the more gasoline a car bums, the more pollutants 1t pumps into the atmosphere. The effect or smog controls on an engine is to CQUSe It to bum more gasoline. Nothing is "burned up," it is just changed. Therefore, the car that bums more gasoline will cause more pollutants. The problem Is that the smog control has become so huge that its collapse might trigger a depression. All the government has to do lo fix things up ls to pass a law. They have solved the problem of children's clothlog catch!ng fire; they have fixed the ozone and the smog. It's all in thJ books. JAMES W. BOLDING la.ee...,e To the Edltor: The <1.H.P. King letter in the Dally Pllot's·Mallbox or Aua. 26 la Inaccurate concernlna Marine MfdlandBank. • Ambasiadof Ltnowlti 11 po tonser adir~tor of this banlt and has never represented it in his role as President Carter's delegate. The ambassador became a Marine Midland director in 1973 but resigned in .March of this year rather than permit the im· proper allegations concerning his relationship with our bank lo impair his ef(ectiveness in representing President Carter. His position on the Panama Canal ls not a ban~ing issue and Marine Midland's good name should not be dragge4 into the pollticnl ar~a. Wednesday September 1! 1~77 L 'SC JAl,LY PILOT A.'.i Controversy Swir/,s Over Pt. Conception LNG POINT CONCEPTION <AP> -Th.1.1 scenJc, laolated aplt of land .,..."'-.. tbe P•clfic bu lar&tly bypuaed durin1tM1rowth c.11r11'"''• from a far nuna Spanlab colony into a populated, in· d al.Ute. But now. lhls ...... hu bee.a catapulted lftto tbe btldlines by • bill tbellate le1lalalurt has pUNd that bu 1paw1ted •complex. often bitlercncrl)'-\lenus envlronm~tdebat•. T'UE mu. WOULD PE•MIT Hffral uuhues to build I $600 mWlon Uquilled natural 1u <LNO> termlnal at CoJo Bay ln Ult lee ol the l)OlM. Jt'• a auhltJtute location, whJcb would replace earlier proposal~ to put the plant ln O•na.rd or [.()I Anaelea Ka.rbor. On one side are au industry apok .. men aod atat• and county poliUclana who say enerl)'-aboJ't Callfomia muat import super- cooled n1Lural au by s hJp by ( ] al least 1181 lf the state la to ECOLIJG Y avoid cuto(f1 of gas to homes _ _ and bualnesaes. EN'VlltONMENTAUSTS~ FIGHl'ING the scheme lhrou&h a 1008e roalltlon ca.Jled the Point Conception PreaervaUon Committee. say building the state's first LNG terminal here would ruin one of the last unspoiled sections of the California coast It's a controversy with some local twists: -A dispute between Santa Barbara County and the state over who will make the ultimate decisions about shoreline development. -Intra-county rivalries so bitter there's a good chance voters wlll be asked next year if they want to carve a new county, Los Padres, out or the northwestern half of the present county. M_ANY OF THE HANDFVL OP people who Uve here are reluc- tant tO take sides. Most itey they'd like to be left alone to raise beef, hunt white-tailed deer or wUd pigs, drag their trawler nets through the rich fishing grounds offshore, lend musty lighthouses interesting enough to qualify as historic monuments, or surf on beaches some experts say are among the best on the Pacific coast. One resident is Lee Mann, 35, a security officer for the 10,000- acre Cojo Ranch. Mann, who moved here with his family to avoid the hassles of city living, spends much of his time chasing surfers from the area's beach. He is also hard-nosed about an LNG pl ant: "IT'S VOLATILE, THEY TELL US. Everyone here is con- cerned with that. Maybe they'll have to preserve the Tanch as a buf- fer. If the plant did blow up, it would involve fewer people." Mann's closest neighbors, who live a mile away in one of the old Pt. Conception lighthouse buildings, are the Lundbergs. Brad Lundberg, 37, manages the Cojo Ranch for the Los Angeles·based Bixby Ranch Co., which also owns the adjoining 16,000-acre Jalama Ranch. Both were originally parts of a Spanish land grant. A TIORD;GENERATION COWBOY, Lundberg runs about 400 feeder cows and calves with the help of his two hired hands and his two sons. LOS ANGELES O•llVPllll,,....,,_,..,~ X MARKS SPOT OF LATEST PROPOSED LNG-PLANT Pt. Conception laaue Alarms Envlronmentallata He hasn't made up his mind about the plant. but he's worried a bout change: "What I've got is the satisfaction of producing somethinJ in what I think is an ecologicalJy harmonious way with tbeworld. l 'm not making anything plastic or polluting the air. I guess what I have is a love of the land." Another who doesn't want to see Pl. Conception changed is 37- year-Old William Towne, a Coast Guard chief electronic tebnlcian. He drives 80 miles round trip every week from his station at Point Arguello to tend Point Conception's automated light and bellowing foghorn. TOWNE, AN 18-YEAR VETERAN OF duty on icebreakers and such isolated stations as Cape Christian on Baffin Island, is reverent about the point. "When you work around the light and those old buildings," says Towne, "You realize you 're a part or history that goes back to the first lighthouse keepers who tended whale oil lamps here in 1856. There are some things we can't afford not t.o preserve.'• Philip Marking, a Santa.Barbara attorney who beads the Point Reactor Fuel Bomb Tested LOS ANGELES <AP) -A °'secreltest explosion rn the Nevada desert proves that low.grade plutoruum from civilian nuclear power plants can be used to make atomic weapons, the Los Angeles Times reported today. The Times s aiQ a recently declassified report shows the United States exploded a nuclear device using the special kind of plutonium on an unknown date. The paper said the test was declassified July 29, but was never made public. Conception Preservation Committee. la vocall)' acalnlt the (.NG plant. MARKING, WHO SAYS ms GROUP includes Sierra Cl\Jb leaders and several 1core other organizationa .. basically oppoeed t.o this whole LNG technology," explained: "A couple of years from now, when this 'crisis' trumped up by the gas companies disappears, there's coint to be an LNG facilit.y at Point Cooceptioo. It's planned as a mile-lone T-pler, wttb ~m enou&h for two 1,000·foot supertankers ud one waJUnc to unload. Onshore, there's four 13-story storage tanks and the recassilication plant. Then there's 200 miles of pipeline. It's enormous." "Uthe LNG facility ls sited there," says Marking, ••other in- dustry will naturally follow. We'll lose one of the la.st semi-wild parts of the Southern Calllornia coast." · HARRELL FLETCHER IS A SANTA Maria furniture store owner, chairman or the Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors, and prime mover of the attempt to create Loa Padres County, which would include Point Conception. He is also ah-aid the county is losing control or shoreline de· velopment, but be wants the LNG plant built here. Says Fletcher: "l understand the LNG facility would ultimately be worth something Uke $2 bUlioo. That would bring in property tax - es of about $12 mlllion a year, because we'd not only be able to tu tbe plant-but also 200 miles of pipeline and all the 1as that flows throughiL . I .. IF WE CAN GET THE LNG facility at Conception,•• predicts · Fletcher, "and if the voters approve Los Padres County,' it would pay 40 percent of tbe new county's tax base. We'd be in beautiful shape. · "The Sierra Clubbers are opposed to 11 plant in Conception," Fletcher says, "Maybe they'd rather see it in the heart of Los Angeles where it might kill millions of people if it blew up. The cnly thing you'd kill at Point Conception would be three-toed frogs." Santa Barbara attorney George H. Allen, wbo represents Hollister Ranch and more than 100 owners of parcels of at least 100 acres, disagrees with Fletcher. .. WE'RE CONCERNED WITH THE safety of that huge facili- ty," says Allen. "ltisn't moral oretb.icaJ toexpose200 peoplebere to a facility that's too dangerous to put at Oxnard oc Los An&eles Harbor. "We're also opposed to the facility on the eround.s of reliability. Point Conception is known as the 'Cape Hom of the Pacific• and this entire coast Is called the •graveyard ofshtps. "' . Allen said the homeownen have hired a marine weather expert for research to back up their ~tenUon that because of high winds, strong currents and dense fogs that have plagued sailors in the San- ta Barbara Channel for centuries the LNG port facility ••would be closed at least 2S percent or tbe time ... .. WE A.RE SCARED OF IT," says Allen. "But we're basing our opposition on economic grounds because we're afraid not enough. people will WOl'J')' about our safet.y." THE ORIGINAL SHEEPHERDER BREAD COPYRIGHT 1938 , II~ Wlrw•loftt CONSTRUCTION OF LNG TERMINAL COULD CLOSE LIGHTHOUSE The 121-year-old Point Conception Lighthouse Is Near Cojo Bay By Brown Solons OK The newspaper said the test was confirmed by a s pokesman for the Energy Research and Develop.. ment Administration. The ERDA said details of the explosion, conducted by the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory at the Nevada weapons test site, were s till classified. OliW Port1 E•p~• Ellftl SACRAMENTO CAP> -California Is reported- ly a production center for child pornography - hence the state Assembly has voted for tougher penalties for employers in the booming business. The members voted complaint that the ap· STATE 70-0 Tuesday despite a ( J NOW OPEN IN LAGUNA BEACH Aerosol Spray LNG at Point Site Ban ~ nn,,~'ed SACRAMENTO (AP) fI_r _r ~&I -A blll that strongly Ca vors Point Conception SACRAMENTO <AP> -Sales of nuorocarbon a a t h e s i t e f o r aer0601 spr~s will be banned in California on April California's first flq- 15, 1979, under a bill aianed into law by Gov. Ed· uefied natural gas mund Brown Jr. terminal bas been. sent t.o LegialatiV"e sponsors of the measure, Sen. John Dunlap, <D·Napa), and Assemblyman John Vasconcellos, CD-San Jose), told reporters after the signing Tuesday tha1 California's action sbould serve "as a lenr" to make sure that the federal government follows thto'Uah with its proposed b&1r. The bill follows pTOposed federal reeuJaUons that would ban th• manufacture of tbe compaund Oct. 15, 19'78, and ban the product in interat1te commerceinApril 1979. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Gray Da\tis, Brown ·s executive secretary, said Brown is expected to alp it soon. "We think It's a good bill, the,reault of hundreds of hours of work. ''IT'S NOT the preciae bill" Brown has pro· posed, but "it accom- modates tbe very real need to insure adequate supplies of natural gas as well as very le1lUmate health and safet..v quesUons." A somewhat reluctant Senate approved the bW 30·1 Tuelday. Pomt Cooceptton ls the only propoial of tbe/u COtJJpanl• that ~oul " allowed by the meuure•a deftnition of a remote site based on population denslty of no more than 80 pel'loDS per 1quare mne wilhln four mil . ZVltN SENATE tiacbra crJtlciled the .... lllon. • . -·Ben.: RalpJs DWI <D· Glldlila), ealled lt 11u Nd a 11111 u l'n ever ..... ~ it "'60lcl proactt in the bill was naive. Protested As· -------- semblyman J ohn Vascon- cellos, <D-San Jose), "We're looking at the wrong end of the problem. The problem of child porno- graphy is not a problem of supply, primarily, but a problem of demand.'' OU ...... L...,• ll•1'elled LOS ANGELES (AP> -The state Air Resources board has unveiled a new nine-part plan to control oil emissions, which ARB Cbalr~an Tom Quinn calls the largest s ingle source of poUuUon in the Le» Angeles Basin. · Quin outlined the prop-am Tuesday to the peo- ple responsible for complying with new reslric· tiona-oilexecutlves. o.p. Ilse •I 6• Rd"9 ,.,,. LOS ANGELES <AP> -Police omcera may be liable for wrongful death damages lf they aboot to death neetn1 suspects wbo are not eh&aced 1n. violence, the state court ot appeal baa ruled. 1n a 2·1 decision, the secood appellate dJstrlct court ruling which held that a Lone Beach policeman was not negligent wben he fatally 1bot an unarmed college student alleaedly IJeelnt a burglary in 1972. Gelletle Onll••w P•ua BERlCELEY (AP> -An ordinance r.1utat.J.Dc research on aenetlc alteratlon bu won unanJmoua approval from the Berkeley City CouQcU. The ord..laance adopted Tuetday c&Ua for any oraaniutlon wllhlna to conduct recombtna.ot DNA reaell'Cb tn &be city to be wpected and approyed by clty OUb}4c beahb Offtctala. ktele7 lt tbe ~t clb' fn Cillfomta and second ln tho naUoo tO adopt the reruJat.lon. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE U.S.A./!/ The European Concept of: EXHIBITION BREAD BAKING S.. your own bread b.ing ~ed fmh oll doy In our new store irt LAGUNA BEACH . The SCHAT Fomlfy from Bishop, Cqlifornio, home of the only original SHEEPHERDER IRE.AO-1938 Ja now, bringing to you in this new way thtfr fainous product11 "SHEEPHERDER BREAD'': mode .tfh fllgh pro,. un~ Montono W'Mot. "SHEEP.HE~R CHEEZE BREAD"8 1977: , ihr.dc.W~ folcW by hand Into ~d« hod. "HONl·SKQUAW BREAD"8 1977: o blend of whole wMot flow ond rye flour, contain• roilift iuice. hoqey ond ledthln. "VOLKOREN BREAD"e 19n: . ~ full groin Ovtch lbw-cokwy Malth breod1 cofttolf\s roltfn fuQ c.d fO\llt he.My, but no IU90f', lhoffltnlno « pntMMrtive•. "We ateo male• Sour Dough 8,.ed'' ' ALSO: Cookies and PaatrieS We .-u~,,,,...., pwlW..,,,., In aft our""'*' goods_. , .. & ., ,.-~ ,,. "' 1.--~ , ... u .... A ld1t •I• 1" _,. ~ .. t;: 1i ~:·: ·.:r. lli U•-\o ... ~ , ,, ' 1'9 ,, " ' ••• ...... •11,,. u .. a.4-C••• • M ·~· --..,,. 1t H • ........... -..... """' ......... ,. \4) '" .. ~ 191' • '"" Al~ 1 = • Q 11~. .. I ; ., If ;t:;· " . " J: '" !! li ·· -':i ... 1'-. ; ........ . .......... 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Wotwtll I.Cl 1 I02 1t''o ••• 1• Wolwpl 2.JO.. , ,._. • "' Wylalft .t010 ,. 12">+ "' ~laUJ ·" • 1 '"'" ... Wyly Qi .. '1 ,._M6 ... .. .. -X-Y-Z·.~·· •• ~r:~ .'~'l ~ u .. ! : Yelef .0,. S 16 11 • \IJ ~Cit .ft 1 SS I~ .... . 1a ..... 1111'1 .... . reC» I 11 •'41 .... . '"~ f ' 2" 17 ... .. 11141 AO t 2l IS~ l't Wedn!lldey, September 1~. 1977 s DAILY PILOT 87 'Goldea 0Jiport .. li9' Ex-inmate Firids Investment Joys avqvt.VI-' PORTER Fred Parker. 31, has been lnvestJ.ni ln the st.ock market for the last nine months. What's new about that? Two facts separate him from most other flrsl·llme lnveston. (1) UntU recently, Parker was an inmate at Ohio Stale Reformatory in Mansfield, serving a two-to 15-year sen- tence on a narcotics and robbery conviction. (!)THE VALUE OF IDS POllTFOUO bu cUmbed at leaat 2S percent since the end of 1978. wblle the Dow Jones industrial avenie has slumped alm06t lf percent and the New York Stock Exchange index bas fallen more than 7~ percent. Puker and several other inmates became interested in stocks while taking a cont.inulnf education course run in cooperation with nearby Ashland Colleae. The courae ls part of a two-year associate degrff pro1ram. About 140 of tbe prison 's 2,600 in---. --------mates are enrolled. · Outside speakers are routinely asked to speak to the students, among them James Nordstnun, a vice presi· dent of Prescott, Hall \ Money's Worth and Turben, investment bankers. Nordstrum spoke about the stat.eolthestoclc market and the economy and mentioned a fewst.ocksbethoughtmightbegoodtnvestments. "Parker and a few other men asked me for more in· formation," he said. "I sent them additional facts about several companies and. shortly thereafter, a couple of them sent me a letter requesting that I 6pen accounts ror them.'• SAID PARKER: "IT WAS A GOLDEN opportunity to take part in the economic interesll ol our country, to become part of the system even t.bou&h we were locked up." Parker, on parole, living with his family in Cleveland and atudying for a degree in finance at Cleveland State University, Is hooked on the stock market and convinced that many of hls former fellow inmates are potential ln· vest.ors. "One major reason why people commit crimes for which they are jailed," he said. "'ls because they want to make money. But either they didn't have the means to go a bout it or weren't wllling to take the Ume to learn bow. "I RAN ACRO~ INMATES ALL the time who would bull about ways they were going to make money. When I began talking about dividends and price-eamincs raUos, they were fascinated. Guys can Identify with success. Soon a number of them were telling me, 'Hey, I want to look at your Wall Street Journal or Business Week.' We'd co out in the yard and inatead of exercisi.ng we'd swap intormaUon about i.nvestmenls." Parker launched his market portCollo with his modest savings. ''Many guys have small bank accounts," according to Parker. "You're locked up, so you don't need much for personal expenses. Buying securities certainly beats put· ting your money in a nbn·interest bearing account available at the reformatory." "A FEW OTHER INMATES ABE TJDNXJNG about forming a profit-making corporation aimed at dolng something in relation to juvenile consulUng," said John Flood, director of continuing education at the reformatory. "I doubt that this has ever been done before, but there's nothing like trying. It shows an investment iD the system. and once the men have got that, then they are less prone to become aggresst ve toward that same system.'' Countians Win Job Advancement Beth Crlmmlnga has been appointed branch manager of Union Federal Savings and Loan Assoc:latloa's Mission Vie· jo branch. She succeed~ Dorl Voss. who bas resigned to pursue personal interests. Miss Crim min gs is a for mer training specialist for Union Federal and asalstant manager of the main office. .. Keltb Swayne, Laeuna Beach, has been named presl· dent and chief execuUve officer of the CaM·Swa.yne Com· pany, Santa Ana. . Fonnef' vice president and general manager, he suc- ceeds his father, Amos Swayne. who, with partner Paul Case, founded the firm in 1943. Amos Swayne ass es the position of chairman of the board or directors. Before jolnlng the company ln 1969, Swayne served a.s a commissioned of· fleer ln the U.S. Navy and was assoclat· ed with the Dole Corp., division of Castle and Cook, San Jose. ' • Alan 8. Lam. Laguna Beach, bu been added to the loss control staff of Western Employers luuuce Com· pany, Fullerton, as a specialist In the handlln~of toxlc c.bemlcals. A Californla workets compen.aatlon insurer, Western •••v•• Employers bas changed Its name from Leatherby Insurance Company. ft l:lo*ard Gad, Latona Beach has been appointed area manager for A\rco Coaunlllll&y D;;eloPers. lac., Lacuna Ntcuel. He is Involved with market and consumer research, ules and pubUc rel1Uon1 and ls tbo dlrector of the Lacuna Nll(Uel Information Center. He ts a CorlJler bousiq analyat for Market ProfJles .. trvint. * ~ FeMral SaYlap auouactd the appolntment of Jerr7.11Ulmler to manapr of their Buntlnston .BMeh branch at MUnotla and Adams. He l• ronner manaaer or tbe S8n PedrO branch. llGbed B•• former HuntJnaton Beach ma.n.aaer. mOftll to Sa Pedro In tbe same c1p1cJ&.y - -DAILY PllOl Wedneld•X· &eptembe1 14, 1t71 . COASTWATCD: Tonigllt'i Tl' Fare \\I IJ'\t "U.\ \ !V£'NINO soo•• N!WI 0 THE HE.AVVWEIGHT8 A night of t\Nvyw41igh1 1><>x1no •••luring Keu N0t1on va Lor•nio Zanon. Jimmy Voung 11• Jody Ballard. Aon Lyle va Stan W.trd, anct I tarry Hotrne. 111 Howard Sm11n at Caetat 1 Patace lr1 LH Vegaa D BONANZA A Ha c:i.ptaln and h11 daugnter a1r111t1 •I the PonderoN G WILD, WILD WEST 'The Night Of The Druid's Blood1' A magician and a be~utitul g111 are suspected in the vlolenl death• ol a number or dlattngulahed sc1en- llsts .. MICKEY MOUSE CLUB a> I DREAM OF JEANNIE &l) SESAME STREET '1!) MISTER ROGERS 5:30 CD TOM ANO JERRY «!) ROOM222 '1!) VILLA ALEGRE 8:001J CBS NEWS 0 EMERGENCY ONEI A female 1ournalisl Incurs the wrath ol the entire fire department when she accuses Gage, DeSoto and Dr Brackett ol chauvinism, exploitation and denial ol opportu- nities to women fJ NEWS 0 MY PARTNER THE GHOST Alcoholic spirits give a con man the psychic power to see ghostly spirits. CD THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY Danny goes oul lor Little League and becomes a strike-out king. (!) ALIAS SMITH AND JONES Curry and Heyes are set up to take the blame tor a bank robbery El!) ELECTRIC COMPANY '1l) LOOK AT ME "The Single Parenr @)ABC NEWS 6:30 iJ MOVIE * * * .. Experiment In Terror (Part 1) (1962) Glenn Ford, Lee Remick A t&1Tor-st11cken girl must aid the F.B.I. In the capture ol a master criminal ( 1 hr . 30 min ) CD THE ODD COUPLE Ell) ZOOM '1l) PUBLIC POLICY FORUM "Freedom 01 The Preas: First Admendment Protections" ()) CBS NEWS @) MERV GRIFFIN 7:00 I) LIARS CLUB D ABC NEWS 0 CONCENTRATION CD I LOVE LUCV "Lucy Goes To The Rodeo" (!) THE F.B.I. Erskine goes undercover as a bllnd, eleC1ronic scientist to trap a well organized Intelligence ring Ell) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT (J) TO TELL THE TRUTH 7:30 0 NEWLYWED GAME D MATCH GAME P.M 0 JOKER'S WILO WILL SAMPSON, • Creek lndl•n, stars In his first TV role as en Arizona state trooper Who rescues MARIANNA HILL from bank robbers in the special film, "RelentleH, •• airing tonight at 9:30 on CBS, Channel 2. CD THE BRADY BUNCH Greg and his teammates steal a rival school's mascot fl!) 28TONIGHT '1l) THE SESSION "St. Louis Ragtimers" Cl) UNT AMEO WORLD "Getting The Job Done" ®J FAMILY FEUD 8:00 f) Cl) SPIDER-MAN (Premiere) A student scientist (Nicholas Hammond), bitten by a radloactlOe spider. becomes endowed with superhuman strength and pursues a mind-con- trolling extortionist (Thayer David) 0 MOVIE ••11, "Loving You" (1957) Elvis Presley, Usabelh Scoll A member ol a h1llbllly band eventually wins the heart ol the band s female 1 singer U MOVIE * * * "Whispering Smith' ( 1948) Alan Ladd, Brenda Marshaft A special agent Is assigned to cap- tur4? a gang of train robbers, one ol whom is his close friend. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) 0 @) EIGHT IS ENOUGH (Season Premiere) "Is There A Doctor In The House?" Tom and a temporarily single Doc Maxwell (Michael Thoma) try their lucl< as R at hags G u i d e fMO\l'IM •re tated <t<<Oroinq to bOa Offf(,t AUftndoin<• MoYlf\ for T \I Art> 1u09eo bv • trl l•c 1 • • • • -Excellent • * • -Very Gootl • • -Gooo • -Fair • -Poor middle-aged swinging singles 0 MOVIE **'It "Captain Apache" ( 1972) Lee Van Cleel. Carroll Baker. When an Indian commissioner Is brutally kllled, a lull-blooded Apache Is assigned to investigate. (2 hrs.) CD WILO, WILO WORLD OF ANIMALS "Jungle River" Q) PERRY MASON M&1on suspects that the pretend- ed suicide of a house builder is really a getaway plot In a land swindle El!) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Upstairs Oownstairs. Dls1llusion·· Hudson s future as butler Is threat- ened when he is seen at an exhibi- tion In the company of a young glrl '1l) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ·Upstairs. Downstairs: Such A Lovely Man" The Bellamys lace a social d1lemma--Vlrglnla is Invited out by a rich and politically 1nlluen- tlal man whose help her husband. Richard, needs. 8:30 CD CROSS-WITS 9:00 0 ®) CHARLIE'S ANGELS (Season Premiere) "Angels. In Paradise" A new angel, Kris Mun- roe (Cheryl Ladd) end Don Ho join In the search when Charlie Is kid- napped by a Hawaiian syndicate leader (France Nuyen) CD MERV GRIFFIN Q) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE fil) CHILDHOOD "Easter Tells Such Dreadful Lies" by Barbare Waring Contemplation ol the mysteries of love between adults works havoc In the mind of an imaginative nine-year-old girl '1l) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Guy Clark I Steve Fromholz" Songwriter Clark sings his newest hits Fromholz of 'Ttlxas Tnlogy' ABC Forges Ahead But, NB C Gra bs Top Tiro Positio~ NEW YORK IAP) ABC won the first week ratings battle of the new television season. but !ailed to match the recotd-breaking success of last season's "Roots" with "Washington: Be hind Closed Doors,·• according to A.C. Nielsen ratings made available Tuesday. The No. l show of 46 rated programs was "James at 15. •· NBC's Monday movie. Another NBC show. "Laugh In." was a close second. The Sunday and Thursday episodes of "Washington•• were third and fourth, respectively, and Tuesday·s was eighth. Other ins tallments of the 12~-hour televis ion adaptation of John D. Ehrlichman's fictionalized account of the Watergate scandal finishe<J in 16th, 17th and 25th places. FOR THE WEEK endlng Sept. 11. was aired. was an unprecedented 35.S In order. the top 10 shows last week were: "Jam es at 15," a 23.8 rating, representing 17.3 million homes; "Laugh In,·· 23.7, or 17.3 million; "Washington." Sunday, 23.6, or 17.2 million; "Washington." Thursday. 231 or 16.7 minion; "Elvis on Tour," NBC, and "Miss America,·· both 22.9, or 16.7 million; ··six Million Dollar Man." ABC. 22.2. or 16.2 million : "Washington." 22. or 16 million ; "What's Happening!·· ABC. 21.S. or 15.6 million, and "Logan's Run." CBS's Tuesday movie. 21.2, or 15.4 million. THE NEXT to shows were. fa.me alnga about lite In the Souttt-- we.t. 9:30 G RELENTLESS A band of er()()t(a, l•d by a combat veteran (John Hiiierman), 11 pur· sued acroaa the high plains and snowy mountain• of Arizona by a trooper (Sam Watchman) and an FBI agent (Monte Markham) D FILM FEATURE ~ ())MOVIE . ***tn ·1c1a11 0 1 '63" (1973) Jamee Brolln, Joan Hackett. Whan a woman attends a claa& reunion, she dl1COVer1 herself tempted to leave her husband for an old col- lege flame. • 10:00 0 $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE DD NEWS Q) ROOM222 A boy, raised In the wildarnesa. learns that clvlllzatlon haa some- thing to offer. fl!) P1CCAOILL V CIRCUS "The Author Of Beltrafflo" Henry James' conlllct between an Engllah novellst and his wife for the affec- tions of their ailing young aon. al) DOCUMENT ARV SHOWCASE "Guess Who's Pregnant? One out of eve<y ten American teen-age girls. 10:30 D CD m NEWS 11:00 0 HOLL VWOOD CONNECTION D ~ NEWS 0 IRONSIDE ··Backfire" CD FERNWOOD 2NIGHT Gueata: Bar1h's Aunt Edith, defec- tor Serge NabOlcov. · Cl) MARCUS WELBY, M.O. When hla father suffer• a atr~e. Dr. Kiiey faces a llfe.or-death d,cl· alon. tJ3 REALIDAOES "Mestluje" Three dramatic sketches ol Latino lam1ty Ille: 'If You Dance The Rumba,' 'La Vlctl- ma.' and 'Ay Cocomacaco · '1l) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 11:10 f) ()) NEWS 11:30 D TONIGHT Host; Johnny Carson G1£esll Myron Cohen, James Garner. 0 LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE A plaln-looklng man ataggers Into a police house and reports he has been uaaulted by two love- starved females. 0 llJ) STARSKY & HUTCH "Lady Blue" Starsky and Hutch Investigate the murder of an ex- pollce woman who became a go- S ports 011 Tl' AFTERNOON 5:00 D THE HEAVYWEIGHTS A ntght of heavyweight boxing featuring· Ken Norton vs Lorenzo Zanon: Jimmy Young vs Jody Ballard, Ron Lyle vs Stan Ward; and Larry Holmes vs Howard Smith at Caesar's Palace 1n Laa Vegas NBC was a strong second and CBS a thin third overall. Together Agaia ~dancer. (R) m NEWS 9 CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 11:.40 G (I) HAWAII FIVE..O A computer. progra.mmed to solve a murder. accuses one of McGar· rett's own men -Duke. (R) MORNING 12~00 fl .JWILIGHT ZONE "The Trade-Ina" 0 MOVIE **'h "My Man Godfrey" (1967) June Allyson, David Niven. A bum la given a job as a butler In a 1SOCI· etY' woman's house and turns out to be a member of Austrian royal· ty. (2 hrs.) «!)MOVIE * * "Playgirl" ( 1954) Shelley Winters. Barry Sullivan. A pretty country girl looks for love and exltement in the big city. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) 12:30 D MOVIE **'h "Promises! Promlseal" (1964) Jayne Manafleld, Marie McDonald. Two couples become distraught when one of the wives becomes pregnant, alter the other had tried so hard and falled (1 hr . 55mln.) CD MOVIE **** "The Brave Bulls" (1951) Mel Ferrer. Anthony Quinn. A tamed matador overcomes his loas of sell-conlldenCll to return to ttie ring. (2 tirs.) 12:37 fJ ®l MYSTERY OF THE WEEK *'h "II It's A Man, Hang Up"~ (1975) Carol Lynley, Paul Angella. A fashion model with counlleaa male admlref's, Is pursuaded by a mysterious. heavy-breathing phone caller to change her ways. (R) 12:408 (J) CBS LATE MOVIE * *'~ '1Money To Burn" (1973) Miidred Natwick, E.G. Marshall. A man In prison , with the help ol his wife, engineers a multi-million dol- lac counterfeiting scheme (R) 1:00 D TOMORROW The government providing new Identities for criminals who give evidence for the proaec\Jtlon wfll be d1SQISsed by Fred Graham, a Wuhlnoton based correspondent; Robert Metz will dlscusa th• broadcasting Industry. 1:30Q) MOVIE **'Ir "Abandoned" (1949) Dennis O'Keefe, Jetf Chandler. A con- cerned newspaperman exposes the black market baby racket. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) 2:0000 NEWS 0 MOVIES •*'Ir "The Raging Tide" (1952) Rlehard Conte. Shelley Winters. Al1er committing a murder, a rack- eteer seeks refuge on a fishing boat Bild tries to pin the murder on the fisherman's son. (2 hrs.) ••'Ir "Mtsslsslppl Gambler" ( 1953) Tyrone Power, Julie Adams. A riverboat gambler dec1des to 001ld a legitimate gambling house In New Orleans. (2 hrs.) • MOVIU ***~"The Strange One" (10151) Ben Gazzara, Jutte WIJ90ft. A mm.• tary • IChOol cadet terrorlz" hi• loweraelu.men In an attempt to. dlacredlt the aon of an offtc.t. (2 hrs.) ** "Crim inal Lawyer" (1951) Pat O'Brien, Jane Wyatt. An atcohollc crtmtnar laywer decides to defend hi• friend wno hu been accused ot murder. (2 hra.) 2:30 MOVIES 2:2151 NEWS ** "Madame•• (1983) SQS>hta. Loren. Robert Houeln. A tlun~ dresa rlM• to the position of duch' eas during the reign of Napoleon ( 1 hr .. 55 min.) •'h "Island Prlncesa•• (1965) Mar \ cello Mastroianni, Siivan Pampanlnl. A Spaniard's r~noe with an Island princess i. c:ompff cated by a local rebeltlon. ( 1 hr .. , min.) 2:4011 NEWS 3:00tl) NEWS 3:115 1J MOVIE ~ **'h 1'Man ln The Looking Glau'\ ( 1965) Steve Fo«tst, Sue Uoyd An art dealer dlsgUlses hJmaetf a( a gangster and makes *' attem~ to thwart the theft of the Brill~ Crown Jewels. (1 hr .• 25 min.)· 4:40 8 NOONTIME ~ \o Th u t-s dag's i ... Daytime ltlovfe• ; . t. MORNING O:OO D MOVIE * • * "Thunder Bay" ( 1953) James Stewart. Joanne Dru. Trou.'1 ble erupts when shrimp fbhermart: rnort to sabotaging off·ahore oif: welfa. (2 hta.) • 10:00 D MOVIE ~ * * * "Wonder Man" ( 1945) Dan~ ny Kaye, Virginia Mayo. ~ nlghtclub entertainer's twl~ brother la accused of murder. (~ hrs.) ~ AFTERNOON ~ 12:00 tD MOVIE !' * * * 'h "China Seas" ( 1935) Clartl Gable, Jean Harlow. Piracy str1kM' a ship carrying a valuable gold shipment. (2 hrs., 20 rrMn.) 2:00 0 MOVIE * * * "Winchester 73", ( 1950j• James Stewart, Shetley Winters. ~· man's prized rifle Is stolen, and ti: paues through many hand• , before It Is relurned. (2 hrs.) ;- 3:00 QI) MOVIE : ** * "The Hucksters" (1947): Clark Gable, Deborah Kerr. A W-: veteran flnda he can not return to~ his adv.rtlslng job. (2 hrs.) -3:30 D MOVIE * ** "Run, Simon, Run" (1970t, Burt Reynolds. Inger Stevena. An Indian ts tOl'n between hi• desire to. avenge his mother's death and hW. love IOI' a white woman. (1 hr .. ~ min.) Tonight's TV Highlights CBS tJ 8:00 Spider Man. This new ;• / action-fantasy show features Nicholas ~! Hammond as a spider -bitten student en-!~ do wed with superhuman strength. Thayer David guests as the heavy. ·" "i- ADC fJ 9:00 -Charlie's Angels. The new angel <Cheryl Ladd' makes her de- but in tonight's season premiere episode as Charlie is kidnaped by a Hawaiian syn-, dicate leader <France Nuyen 1. ~BC I) 8:00 · · "Loving You." It's Elvis Pres ley in one of his earlier movies <circa 1957' as a hillbilly band singer ~ pursuing the female singer <Lizabeth Scott>. . CBS tJ 9 :30 .. Relentless." A • When ABC scheduled its $7 .S million production of "Washington" two weeks earlier than the usual begin· ning of the season, the other networks counterprogramed with blockbuster specials. The number of programs rat- ed -46 against the wsual 65 --Is ln- dicaliveof thcnumber of specials . "60 Minutes." CBS: "Emmy Awards," NBC ; "Darty Harry," NBC's Saturday movie: ··us Against the World," NBC; "Happy Days," ABC: "Washington," Friday, ABC; "Washington.•• Wednesday, ABC: "Bionic Woman," NBC; "Welcome Back, Kotter," ABC, and "The Maile of ABC." Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca, who teamed up on "Your Show of Shows" from 1950 to 1954, will1be reunited on the Johnny Carson show Friday night, their first appearance together in 10 years. manhunt in Arizona is the subject of this TV movie with Monte Markham and Sam f 1 Watchman chasing the bad guys, led by John Hillerman. • Although the counterprogramlng strategy largtdy worked, .. Washington" cut lnto the ratings of such traditionally bl& draws as the • Emmy awards show and the Miss America contest. And it won tour of the slx nights on which it .-as all'ed. NBC won the other three nl1hts. ABC'1 ~TINO POR the week was 18.3, which repraenta an esUmated 13.3 mllllon households. NBC had a 11.s. 0t 12.1 mUllon, and CBS had a ts.a. or 11.( rollllon. WE.4.YER TO PUY WIFE BEATER LOS ANGELES IAP> Dennis Weaver and Sally Struthers star as husband and wlfe In "Battered," and NBC movie about wife beat- ing ... Character actor Richard X. Slattery, a former New York City policeman, joins NBC'a ''CPO Sharkey" as Don Rlcles' command- ing ofOcer ••. Dick Martin. formerly of .. Laugh-ln, •• directs el1bt episodes '>f CBS' "Bob Newhart Show" ln his new job as creative consultant for MTM Enterpriaet. By contrast, ABC'• rat!na for the week endina Jan. 30, when "Roots" ~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~--~~...;. .. ,.-w.....-r1t flt Ill~ '-nttsu MACHINrll t -1119 -·------:.:::.. ......... _ . --~~..::.-: =----.... -.................... ., =-~--~ ....... "THE SPY WHO LOVED ME'* "THE SORCERER" (PG) "SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT .. 0 THE STING .. (~) "NEW YORK. NEW YORK"' (PG) .. RETURN OF THE PCNK PANTHER ..