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Home My WebLink About1978-08-08 - Orange Coast Pilot,... 'I've Never Jf urt illagone' ______________________________________________________________________________________________________ , / Woman Awarded . _.ope's Passing; $225,MO After 50,000 View Bod Suit on Hoag ._.., ........... .,, •ldlll.i......, BACKFlAING -r Sandy Larson, 18, of Stanton, a member of the Forestry .Youth Pro&ram in Orange, uses a Oare to $et ~b ire in Santiago Canyon Monday. Lars. on joined rnia Division of Forestry workers in fight- ing a b fire near Santiago Canyon Road and Haul Road. •· N~rt Fotd Fire May Cost $100,000 . Olftcials at the Newport Beacb down all tbe egwpment and find plant of tbe Ford Aerospace ind out Jut hoW NdlY damaaed It Communiutloos Corp. bave ta," tu~ c:omm•ecttoday. •tlmat.d daaiqe from a Moe-nae ftN bi'ote out at about 3 day altemoon lab fire could cost p .m. la tbe pl~_a.~~--Ford and llP to '100,000 to repair. Jamboree ro.da waen weapoaa Tom llon11H.Y, director of lD· 1y1tem1 component.I are de· duttrial relatlonl for tM COi"· velOped. por a lion'• Aeronutronl~ P'tre lnlPeCtor Art Mottonaaid DlvtllOftt Hid HVeri.l p6eeei of an ex.,erillMllllaJ 1bo0ttna ., .. ten•lttve elecU'Qnlc equl,pment takln1 plate in one of the telt were cWnant If' Ute ftni. • ran1ee l(lJacent to 1 labOtttter,. ·•we-. ...ilft.nllll1 laave a food-...__".Tbey were ualn• tracer Uadle • tM eo1t au1 .. tear (lel roao. •• AJ> ~ttrfsi I unte MesB:Jl Denies R•• Death. Smpect Blames Police By GARY GRANVILLE Of ... DellY ~let Si.tt One yea~ .ago, EteiLJ3eut.. Douglas of Cosfa Mesa was "I celebrity of sorts, pictured in- ternationally as a sex film pro- ducer who allegedly plotted to cap an upcoming epic with the actual murder and dismember- ment of two starlets. Douglas' alleged antics and misadventures: -Made headlines In Orange County, London, Mexico City. Woman Gets $225,000 in Hoag Lawsuit A woman who claimed the negligence of hospital staff led to ber falling and suffering serious h\)uries while a patient at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach was awarded $225,000 in damages Monday by an Orange County Superior Court Jury. The jury in Judge Harmon G. Scoville's courtroom additional- ly ruled, however, that the award to Mrs. Claire B. Klemme must be cut by five _percent because of her con· trlbuf(i'y netrtrenee. That sum WUl be reduced by a further $50,000 because of an earlier otter by Hoag'a lawyers to pay damaaea in that amount. Mrs. Klemme'• lawyers reject· ed the offer. It was testified in the penonal tnJury trial that Mrs. Klemme waa under1olng dtaano1tlc studlt1 at Hoag when ahe fell in ber bolpltal room and fractured her atuU. She clal.med tn the lawsuit filed a1ainst Hoac and doctors Hansel Benvenlrtl and J . R. Eaan that tbe fracture led to a speech Impairment, a perma- nent tremor 8nd acute nauaea. It wu alleaed to court that her doctors aQd the hoapltal atalf did little to belp her at tbe time ol the accident despite her complalJU U..t lbe felt very weak 1611tn: tt wu ari'ued for the defenn that Mrs~ Klemme should not have attempted to leave her (Sei AWA&D, Paae Al) ,, New York and points in between. -Sent 68 gi.ounted ~verside • County sheriff deputies out in UO·degree desert heat searching for bodies of other X·rated film starlets allegedly victimized by the porno movie magnate. -Prompted a barmaid who had survived a picture-taking session in the desert with Douglas to announce she would write a book called, "Fred Berre Douglas' Last Surviving Vic, tim." -Landed Douglas, a 50-year· old Costa Mesa furniture re- finisher. in Orange County Jail on attempted murder charges. -Took Douglas Into an Orange County Superior Court where a jury early this year was unable to reach a verdict on the charges lodged against him. Two weeks away from a second trial and free on $100,000 bail, Douglas sat in his office in Santa Ana late Monday evening and said be wanted his sjde or the story told. MOST OF HIS plight he blamed on police anxious to make a name forJhemselves, prosecutors angling""more for a conviction than for Justice and newsrapers in quest of sensa- tiona headlines. Simultaneously, Douglas ad- mitted he bas "alw:ik~ bad a profound lnieresl in t na with prostitutes" and "curiosity" drove him to bis forays into the desert for picture-taking sessions. However, be empbaaued as he sipped beer drawn from a tap lo <See SEX, Pase AJ> Spane Crowd ~or Bob Hope SAN DIEGO <AP> -Bob Hope was confronted by a balky sound 1ystem and an auditorium that wu three-fourths empty durinf an appearance at the t• OOO·teal Sports Arena. The veteran comedian drew repeawel lauahl. But theri were only 3,500 peo. pie 'lpread tbrou1h the Am· phltheater Monday nl1ht, amona them \,000 1raduattng Martnea far to the ttar. • ap1st _____ ops Delly ~ .... p..,.. DENIES SEX CHARGES Fred Berre Douglas 50,000 View Pope's Body; Rit,es Ready VATICAN CITY <AP> -A line of mourners standing 10 abreast and stretching for more than 100 yards waited to pass the body' of Pope Paul Vl today at the summer papal residence at Castel Gandolfo as the Vatican made preparations for his burial Saturday and the election of his successor . Pope Paul's closest aides and other prelates knelt and prayed in silence around his body through the night. Sources at Castel Gandotro estimated that more than 50,000 people bad passed lhrou1b the Renaissance palace in the Alban Hills south or Rome to pay homage to the 262nd Roman Catholic pontiff who dJed there Sunday n.igbt after a heart at- tack. The pope'• body lay on a catafalQue, dressed in the red robes that he usually wore Cor funeral rites. Alongside was a crucifix on a 1001 shalt, bis favorite religious object. A tall candle burned as a symbol or eternal llle. Tbe pope's brother, Ludovico Montlni, &1, a former Christian Democrat senator, attended a Mus ln the t6lh. century San Tommaao da Villa Nuovo Church near the summer res· ldence. The local populatlon ru1bed to blm to offer con· dolenete, 1hatdn1 his band and patllaa him on the shoulder. (lie POP£, Paae AJ) llDmBO Kidnaps 2 Girls A man who kidnapped two 12-year-old girls at gunpoint as they walked on a bridge near Surfside ColoQy, then raped one and molested the other, is sought today by Seal Beach police. The assau~t occurred Sun_day evening after the victims, f>ot.h Long Beach residents, encoun- tered their assailant while walk· ing over the Anaheim Bay Bridge just north of Sunset Beach. Seal Beach police officer Ross Smith said the two girls, who were not otherwise injur-ed by their kidnapper, insisted they were not hitchhiking at the time. He said investigators are not s ure where the rape and molestation occurred but it was apparently somewhere in Los Angeles County. The girls were released in the Norwalk area. Officer Smith said the youngsters had been at Bolsa Chica State Beach and reported they were conh'onted by the sus- pect who was standing 1 beside his car on Pacific Coast Highway. <See ABDUCT, Pase A!) Coas& Wea&ller Night through mid- mornina low clouds. ·~th~rwlse mosUy rair th rough Wednes day . Slightly cooler. Lows tonight 64 to 70. Highs Wednesday from low 70s at beaches to mid-805 in- land. INSIDE T88~ 't' In tht Aoe of Un. a N ewpott s.oeh atlorMJI hos come UJ> wtth oa Unmor- ti(Jgt contract. Sn F'ta1urt1, Pa.oe Cl. ,... ··-· T ' ..,... I AZ DAIL y PILOT s ........... f»l.EAIURE IOATS CftOWOINO HARBOR ISLAND ILIPS IN SAN DIEGO BAY If You Want to Get In, You've Got • Long, Long Welt tor • Spece Wall to Wall Boats New Marina Filh Up in a Hurry SAN DIEGO tAP> Full up THERE ARE A FEW ISOLATED open· ings -traditionally kept for tourists, mainly 10 Mission Bay. The sight would s hock explorer Juan Citbrillo and lh<l6e who le.st looked only a few years ago: the bays packed stern to bow with boats "We've never had so many." a manna operator said Monday "Don't expect to gel in without waiting a long, long lime " The space for a pleasure boat, whether sail or power. usually costs around $3 per foot per month. which adds up to about SlOO for a JO.foot boat. Transient rates go up to SlO daily . EVEN BEFORE CABRILLO ISLE Manna oi>ened. half its 400 slips were rented Tht' rest went quickly Yacht clubs, with cheaper rates but dues on top, arc even more crowded. Harbor policc say more than 6,000 boctts are in slips in marinas and yacht clubs. In another month, another 600-bout marina will open so its slips can be leased whITe constn.actton goesun until m!'lrt-Marclt. HMlBOR ISLAND WITH ITS l.600 aps is having water traffic problems. The waiting to act into another lasts 18 months. Yacht brokers suy they've lost sales bt.•c a use of th«.> I ack or water space And. or course. in there somewhere is the US. Navy fi'ro•Pa~AI POPE ••• .. No, no. don't worry," Mon· tini told· the parish priest. the Rev Angelo Pozzi. and others nearby. "Let's be certain that we e ve ntually meet him in paradise" Nuns in wh1te, black and pur· pie habits mingled with peasants from nearb.Y villages and tourists in T-shirts "This 1s the best example of · the universality of the church," said Pozzi. Thousands more were expect· t•d to make the pilgrimuge to Caste l Gandolfo today and Wednesday night, to Lie in state until the runeral Saturday at· tended by religious and political leaders from many countries. Burial will be m the crypt beneath St. Peter's. The Rev. Gianfranco Pasto1 a Vatican spokesman, said the coffin will be sealed at Castel Gandolfo about Wednesday and carried to Rome where it will re· main closed. A nine-day mourning period will follow. with a cardinal or other high-ranking prelate say· ing a special Mass in St. Peter's daily. Requiem masses were being said in Catholic churches aU over the world. Other Christians held prayer services in several nations in tribute to Pope Paul's work ror unity amons the separated churches . Italy's bishops ordered all church bells to toll in mourning at noon and sunset today and on Saturday. The Italian radio and television observed a second day of mourning, replacing pop mus ic and light entertainment with classical music and other serious programs. Talks to Re&ome SAN FRANCISCO (AP> Contract negotiations were to re· ~um e today as 3,400 employees of Macy's and Emporium de· partment stores in San Fran- cisco threaten to strike at 12:01 a .m . Friday. ORANOI COAST s DAILY PILOT fi',.... Pafllt AJ SEX FILM CASE ••• his office. his starlets always re· turned unharmed and never complained to pohce or others of mistreatment. Douglas' repute as a n X-ratcd film mogul had a l rt!ady diminished at his trial. FBD Productions. if his film· m&. _e.scapade can be called that. turned out to be notlling more than a $28 Polaroid camera bought at Zody's and a few rolls or outdated film. And samples of Douglas' han· diwork shown to the jurors seemed to indicate that most his starlets were over 40 and over· weight. · Moreover. even Douglas ad· mits that his Polaroid touch somehow produced a product that was often blurred, out of focus and the obvious result of using out-of-date film. "l'VE NEVER MADE A dime in my life out or porno pictuce5 and all you have to do is to look at them to see why." Douglas said. He insisted. though, that the police were just as inept in the handling or his case. When, for example, he piled two undercover police women and prostitute turned police in· former into his carryall wagon for a trip to the desert, the pros- titute had a radio sender strapped inside her boot. Unfortunately, the woman had a habit or swinging her leg when seated and a habit of singing refrains from songs she recalled from her ch:Hdhood. Consequently, what was to have been a recording of a snuff ril m conspiracy 1s drowned out by the swishing of a leg and a rew b ars of "Massa's In De Cold, Cold Ground." "THE POLICE WORK was horrible. just horrible." Douglas said as he recalled bis arrest by Garden Grove police in the desertheatof July, 1977. . Doualas said he immediately asked to take a lie deledor test to prove that he did not really in· tend to murder the two policewomen tn the final scene of what he once told the pros- titute was to be a $40,000 porno epic. The accuaed man also said lie asked for a crime lab study of his alleged In struments of torture to prove they had not been used in earlier film sessions But, Oougtas said. he never got to take the lie detector test and has never been shown the results or the crime lab study. H E FAULTED POLICE for labeliDJ tools used in bia re- finishing buslnesa and camping gear as lnlU"Uments or torture. "Who says they're for torture? The police do. But that doesn't make lt ao. I'd used some of them u props 1n other f.lctures and no one waa hurt. I m non· violent. t can't even 1tand to catch a flsb. I've never hurt an1ono." Accordlnl to Doqlul l'I• was an orphan raJaed. tn Cb caco by an alcohollc 60-ytar·old bricklayer and the bricklayer's 80·ieor·old moth~r. • J w., wtth thl"ff ramllles. None of them ever officially adopted me. "I only have an eighth-grade education. I joined the Marines in World War 11 when l was only 15. l was called back during the Korean War. "I've a lways made my own way, been seU employed. I've never talce'l unemployme11t or any thing like that. I'm a go- getter, a guy that goes to work at 4 in the momina." DOUGLAS CAN'T ACCOUNT for his admitted interest and fascination with prostitutes or his penchant for carrying on morbid conversations with them. "l guess I like to see how far a conversution will carry. Maybe l want to see how far they will go, what a person will do for money," he said. The burly furniture rerirusher doean't., .w anything s trange. wrong or illegal about his pastime. "Hey, everyone is a little dif· ferent. So who's to say what's wrong and what's right? I don't know." Douglas does know that he doesn 't like what's happened to him. He cited the harm to his reputation and business, four months spent in jail. expenses re- lated to his defense and what he sees as the violation of his con· stitutional rights. "I tell you. I'll kill myself before I go back to jail." You're kidding. "NO, l'M NOT KIDDING. I'll kill myself. I'm a free spirit and l just can't take being penned up. It was the worse experience of my life ... Looking two weeks ahead Lo his second trial. Douglas said he regrets the day in 1977 when he picked up a hitchhiking prostitute lo Santa Ana and took her to a bar for some conversation. Douglas said the $40,000 sex- torture-murder film they talked about was just so much Idle chatter. But ll will be up to a jury to decide where idle chatter ends and real life begins. \ fi',....P,..eAJ ABDUCT ••. He said the alle1ed rape and molestation occuM"ed in • hilly area remote from de\'eloped commerclal and reaidenUal re- ,ions. accord.lna to the 1trta' ac- count. Neither apparently tried to escape out of rear ol the 1un· weild1ns abductor, described as of American Indian appearance, about 8 feet t.a1l and w11-hln1 more th~~ pound&. He wu abo described u ln hl• early *· wlth dark, Iona hair,-weartni a whlle T.ablrt wltb H•= print desl1n. J ans and cowboy boot.I Mideast Leaders,. Carter Set Meeting WASHlNGTON <API -Presi- dent Carter will meet with E1yptian Preside nt Anwar Sadat t'cld Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin al Camp Davld on Sept. 5 in hopes of reswnlna direct Middle East peace talb. White House press secretary Jody Powell said the leaders wtlJ meet "to seek a framework for peace ln the Middle Eust " An administration omclal told reporters that the s ummit Is not expected to produce a setll~ ment but only to narrow di( ferences between Sadnt ond Beglfl. The offlclul s uld Carter decided to usk for It becuur10 th• two countries were drlftlna rrom a peaceful settlement and Carter wanted to reatore lost momentum in the ner<otlatlon11 The official, who 11pok1• to rt• porters on condition thut hl' not be named, suid the three wuy summit Is being culled "not because prospects for peuce ure so good but because the rtalul have in fact risen "We have no 11lus1on thut the m eeting In Camp David will Itself produce a settlement." the oHacial said. "But 1t will help c.i great deal'' in focusing attention on rerp1;tining dlrrerences. he added. Th~ sudden and unexpected breakthrough came after one of the gloomiest periods in the pro- tracted American effort to get the two combatants back to the bargaining table Only last week. Sadat de· nounced Israel for injecting what he said were new negative elfln-enls. And tba -Egyptian prestdent"said be did not favor a return todJreet talks. Powell said all were agreed there is "no task more 1mpor- t ant than the sear ch for a pttmanent settlement." The meeting is the first ma1or break'ihrough in Middle East l'f"091PageAI FORD ..• bullets and one ricocheted into the insulation or the shootmg tunnel. It ignited the insulation and the whole tunnel became in- volved," he said. Accor<flng to Morton, heat from the fire spread into the lab. touching off the automatic sprinkling devices. Firemen from the Newport Center station quickly doused the flames. although paramedic Nick Waite. working on the sta· lion 's engine com pany, was overcome by fumes from the burning insulation. He wasn't hospitalized. however Morrissey said damage to the structure would probably total less than S2.000. He said most of that damage was to the insula- tion which will be replaced. "It came as a surprise to everyoae that the insulation was flamma· ble." he said. fi'l'09IPageAI AWARD ••• bed and her room without sum· mooing a nurse. Mrs. Klemme t old the Jury that she rang ror the help of a nurse many times. but drew no response J udge Scoville ruled that the dam ages awarded to Mrs Klemme must be paid by the hospital and the two doctors. peace efforts since ~adut 11uN pended negoliutlon11 In January ll wiU be the flrat mcuilln1& between Sadat and Bct1ln 1lnee December. The meeUnic. w11 unnounttd after ll wu .rr11nt1td b)' Secrchary or Stitt <'yru1 K Vane<'. who wunt to thf' Mhldlo r 1(,11111 ov1'r tht• W<'1.:k~nd to try to r1•11 un1t• rw.cot1ut1on11 ut tht' for4'l1&11 mlnh1h•r l~vl•I Vance 1s In Al.x1mch1a, EIC)'Pl. today. Th• """"' 11rtoru hud broken down ov••r un ":1i1yp11un demand ror un l•l'11l1h t•ornm1tment to 1urrcmt11•r 1WV,•rt•l11nt y over the Wfl•I Uunlc •rld lht< GuH Strip Polley a mt Weeltentl Honunrork Banned MADU ,1., OltlH I A/1 ' fr,vl" lwt111 t· I tm lllurt of f ia)I cJ111fl6...,1 lhtt uaw ,.., ~,,,. 1tuµ.1 .,,,, .. .,,,.,., hu11 mudt! hlm.,,,Jf u hll w1lh M 1"11fl • l ~~ 11ut>11c• 11chool d11ldrt•11 ltt< 11101 l1l.fllt1tz4I J.111111""''' ~ 1111 w1wk1•ndh Wlw11 ~1·1111111 11111111: J111x11f>J y I•,,, twr :-. will bt· forl11ddt't1 111 11t1~1~11 ''"''" 11111 It 111 I>• tl111u 11vt•1 ttw wc..•ckuu.d• unct '"'''' "'''~' th1 W•·•ltwtidJY night homework hrnd ''"''' 1w11I 1rni111111t N1dunl Hill 'llltllnt'K. VllUne. who r1·1·1·11Hy utt•um1·t1 Ill• p1111t In tht· :,outhcu:-it Oklul111m.1c11111m111111 y , ti.111111•· 1·,.,t.1 1111,.,llt'd the polu.·y fm l wo r1•ur,1m11 "Tt!:.t£·ht•rK 111·1· I ra•1· 1111 w1 ·1·~1·11111'i k uh rw1•d to be fl'<·~ on w~e-kt:ndl'i loo Ano J hHvt llu t1·1·l111J( lh.11 maybt.> we ovtirdo homt.>work a.omcumc·,., Aftt'r you leurn how to do u mulh problt·m. why d11 f>'J morl'''" Ht• su1d lht• !f<·hool t>0urd hui, approved the policy. which 11; tu ht• followc•cl h}' th•· "V"tt·m ·, H7 teachcn; Couneil Deadloek HUllti~olJ-Spa Closure Thwarted Huntington Beach City Council members. deadlocked Monday in an attempt to revoke the busi- ness license or a local health spa. The 3 to 3 council vote means Police Chief Earle Robitaille was thwarted. at least for now. m his attempt to shut down the Golden West Health Spa. 9891 Yorktown Ave .. on hi s allega- tions of "illegal and immoral activities." Mayor Ron Shenkman said the licens-e rev&ei:ltion will be brought back to the council Aug. 14 when vacationing Councilman Don MacAllister will be aUowed to vole on the matter. The council's action Monday means the spa owner "has been given a IJcense to conduct pros titulion." Robitaille charged. Four police officers testified before the council that they had received offers to buy sexual favors from masseuses at thr Golden West Health Spa during the past year. Police said five arrests on charges of solicitation of pros- titution have occurred at the spa during the past two years. But Joseph Radensky. at- torney for spa owner Fernando Andong, told the council none of the five urrests had resulted in prostitution convictions. Radensky asserted that police orricers had "solicited" the spa employ~es <or prostitution. Shenkman and councilmen John Thomas and Richard Siebert voted against revoking the spa's license. Councilman Ron Pat.tinson led the fight to close down the spa. He voted with council members Ruth Bailey and Bob Mandie lo revoke the business license. ··1 do not favor legal prost1tu t1on or the use or police time to find out what goes on behind closed doors between a man and a woman." Mayor Shenkman said . ··1 couldn't disagree with you more.·· said Pattinson. a former Huntmgton Beach pohre officer Heat Recortb FaJJinMany V al,ley Areas By The Associated Prei.s The Central Valley will con· tinue to cook today ln tem peratures well above lOO, with little relief in sight. Red Bluff oo Monday hit an in· credible 119 to tie its record high set July 15, 1972 Records for the date a lso wert> broken m Stockton with 107 and Bakersfield Wlth 109. ft was tht' 21st day 1n a row that Bakersfield reached 100 or higher. The National Weather Service said a high press ure center lingering over Nevada is Pun:'P ing moisture rrom the subtropics northward over California. caus ing thunde rstorms over the Sierra dunng the afternoon. The forecast? Just slightly cooler in the Sacramento and San Joaqum deltas. with thun· dershowers hkely in the moun tams in the afternoons and early evenings At Fresno, the 109·degree tugh was the 13th straight day above 100 . seven shy or the record there . ~ Today's ~los ... -N.Y. Stee"' VOL. 71, NO. 220, S SECTIONS, 30 PAO&S ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1978 C TEN CENTS . - I School Agency • ID J7 By •ICllAEL P BVICB ............... Laat hbnaary, Newport-Mesa school trustees tabtlshed a non-proltt tomp'4u corporauon an bopea of one day ttaUunc a ,.tum on a 10.year. SU million lnveatmea.t by their school dis· lrict tn data procesalna. Now, about slx months later. the corporation is embroiled in a law.ault and ls racing an uncer· lain ruture Offlclal1 involved with the Newport·Meaa ln1tructlonul Research Institute (NM I RI> ad· mit the COl"'POf•llon may be but a memory by lhla fall. The culprits. they say. are new rulea under which the 1ame of acbool finance ia played In California. These chan1es- some apinotfs from Proposition 13. othen the result of previous court deeisioos -apparentlv were unforeseen by local school orflclala wben they decided t.o form the corporation last winter . NewPort·Meta Supel'int.endent John Nicoll aald changes in slate school finance rules and their potential effects on NMIRJ will be discussed at tonight's school board meettn&. In brief. the changes a~· parently wilJ wipe oot NMIRI s ability to route what money it makes back into local schools. However. there is at least one Peace Talk Set Carter, Begin to Meet Sadat WASHINGTON <AP> -Prest· dent Carter will meet with Egyptian President Anwar 'Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin at Camp David on Sept. 5 in hopes of resuming direct Middle East peace talks. W.bit.e_House_ Jt[ess._secret.a.cy Jody Powell said the leaders will meet "to seek a framework for peace.in the Middle East." An administration official told reporters that the summit is not expected to produce a settle· menl but only to narrow dif· rerences between Sadat and Begin. The official said Carter decided to ask for it because the two coWltries were drifting from a peaceful settlement and Carter wanted to restore lost momentum in the negotiations. The official, who spoke t.o re· porters on condition that he not be named, said the three-way summit is being called "not _ .ll~ause ,erospeds for peace...are so good but because the risks have in fact risen. "We have oo illusion that the meeting in Camp David will itself produce a settlement." the official said. "But it will help a great deal" in focusing attention on remaining differences, he added. The sudden and unexpe<:ted breakthrough came after one of the gloomiest periods in the pro- tracted American effort to gel the two combatants back to the bargaining table. Only last week, Sadat de· nounced Israel for injecting what he said were new negative elements. And the. ..EJyptiaL president said he did not favor a return todirect talks. Powell said all were agreed there is "no task more impor- ta nl than the search for a permanent settlement." The meeting is the first major breakthrough in Middle East peace efforts since Sadat sus- pended negotiations in January 'Snuff Plot' De&ied Mesan Telh His Side of Bizarre Story By GA&\' GRANVILLE °' .. Delly ...... "9tf One year aao. Fred Berre -Douglas of Costa Mesa was a celebrity of sorts, pictured in· ternatJonally as a sex ftlm p~ ducer who allegedly plotted to cap an upcoming epic with the actual murder and dismember· mentor two starlets. Douglas· alleged antics and misadventures: -Made headlines in Orange County, London. Mexico City, New York and points in between. -Sent &O mounted Riverside County sheriff deputies out in 1 lO·degree desert heat searching for bodies of other X·rated film starlets allegedly victimized by the pomo movie magnate. -Prompted a barmaid who had survived a picture-taking session in the desert with Douglas·to announce she would write a book called, ''Fred Berre Douglas' Last Surviving Vic· tim." -Landed Douglas, a 50-year- old Costa Mesa furniture re· finisher, in Orange County Jail on attempted murder charges. -Took Doaglas Into an Orange County Superior Court where a jury early this year was unable lo reach a verdict on the charges lodged against him. Two weeks away from a second trial and free on $100.000 o.ity..._S.... ....... DENIES SEX CHARGES Fred Serre Douglas bail. Douglas sat in his office in Santa Ana late Monday evening and said he wanted his side of the story told. MOST OF HIS plight he blamed on police anxious to make a name for themselves, prosecutors an&liruLIDore for a conviction than for Justice and newspapers In quest or sensa-tional headlines. Simultaneously. Douglas ad· milted he has "al.ways had a profound Interest in talking with prostitutes" and "curiosity" drove him t.o his forays into the desert for picture-takine sessions. However. he emphasized as he sipped beer drawn from a lap in his office. his starlets always re· turned unharmed and never complained lo police or others of mistreatment. Douglas' repute as an X-raled film mogul h ad a lready diminished at his trial. FBD Productions. if his film· ing escapade can be called that. turned out to be nothing more than a $28 Polaroid camera bought at Zody's and a few rolls of outdated film . And samples of Douglas' han· d1work shown to the 1urors s eemed to indicat e that most or hi s starlets were over 40 and ov~r welghl. Moreover. even Douglas ad- mits that his Polaroid tou<'t-i somehow produced a product that was often blurred. out of focus and the obvious result or using out-of-date film. <See SEX, Page AZ> Road Extension Shelved Mesa Council Bows to Residents' Protests Bowing to protests h'oin prop- erty owners ln north Coata Mesa. city council members junked a proposed plan for a road extension Utrough the area Monday. The aMl.ons means a curten building freeze on the area bordered by Bristol Street on the west and Jeffrey Drive on the . The Kre11e Foundation of ~Y, lllch. bu tnnouoeed a 1 tt00,000 diiilenae 1rant toward 1 the C!OlllltrUdion OI South COMt I )lepenory'S new SO'l·teat t.tielUr lD Coit& Kesa. The chaU .... ralH• the total or alfti .ad '1!' .. to •·• mlWOQ toWW4 tb• iiWka umDUln • T t term• of the ~ •• a..· ............ lite the-to mm.-. ._...Of UM belMtnl ~~'.r .. new fMtll1 ... 13j ... ,_ ......... east could continue for another eight months unless city engineers ~ome up with an alternatlve plan in September. The coundl voted 3·1 to reject the plan that would have ex· -upded Randolph Avenue _north across Baker Street for a con· nectlon at the lnteraecUon of Paularino Avenue and Platte Drive. Aprll, lm, db doaaUon of the sate near the. South Coaat Plaza Hotel b)' tbe S.,entrom famuY. TU ... &MA&er wUl repl.ee aca·~c•r• pirformlnf ~= OD Nt.poft"'BOialeYUd in •••· bailile ~ UM \Mater for tilt "9t 1l years. Abo to be COft· tolWaa.id • u. ... atte will be tbt Actl..,..COnnnatory. t1d1ntHl.1fuUltt•• and ad· min~ .,.._, 8CR'1 .e· Uvitla lft......, IC&tU!i'ed ·~;.e.:•~•Ul locatlona t.b °""" .... Mayor Ed McFarland cast the one vote in favor of the "A Street" extension that tr11fric engineers said .gas needed to improve tramc circulation ln the area. Almost six months ago and based on ''increasla dev,et ment pressures" in the area the council approved a bulldin1 moratorium. After failiq Monday night to come up with a IOlutJon to traf· fie circulation in the area, the council decided to eittend the freeze for another eight months. The treese wu t.o end Au1. 31. Tbe road all1nment few the area wu clrawn up and pre1ent- ed to the c:ouncU with no recom· mendaUoo from the plannlna ·-commlMion. If property 0W11ers aarffd to dtdleate l•nd for Ute SO.foot·wklt "collector street,•• the dty would pay the estimated '800.000 for lmprovementa and let laridownen build to ~er den1lty. One realdent clalmed thla amounted to "a blaellmaU scheme" on the ~~, Pitt' to force the roadway t'6rou1b wltbout con1kleraUon ol tramc lluarda in tM ana. Priljiity owwe t01d LIM COW\· C ... 81BLYSD, P.a~ AJ) • ID Trouble man who ouestlons whether the corporation should ever have been formed in the first place. He is Deputy Comrty Counsel Ed Duran. who is representine the county Department of Educ a· tton In a lawsuit now pending tn Orange County Superior Court. The suit was filed by the Newport·M!Sa district after'lhe county refused to release s2oo,ooo in payroll funds for NMIRI. Duran says he haa doubts about the validity of a school di•· trtct ustng tax money to enter in· to a business that can compete with prlvate lndustry. He aJ.so claims there has been a tack ~ tnformatlon supplied by the di5trict OD the operation or NMIRI that has led the county to withhold the return funds. At. a oourt bearb1~ last week1 Duran laid two Newpo~esa Gmcials retuedv -0n the advice CROWD LINES UP TO VIEW POPE PAUL.VI Pontiff Lying In State at Summer Home Pope's Body Viewed By 50,000 Mourners VATICAN CITY IAPI -A line of mourners standing 10 abreast and stretching for more than 100 yards waited to pass the body of Pope Paul Vl today ai the summer papal residence al Castel Gandolfo as the Vatican made preparations for his burial Saturday and the election of his successor. Pope Paul's closest aides and other prelates knelt and prayed in silence around his body through the night. Sources al Castel Gandolfo estimated• that more than so.boo people had passed through the Renaissance palace In the Alban Hills south of Rome to pay homage to the 262nd Roman Catholic pontiff who died there Sunday night after a heart at-tack. The pope's body lay on a catafalque. dressed in the l'ed robes that he usually wore for funeral rites. Alongside was a crucifix on a long shaft. his favorite religious objec;t. A tall candle burned as a symbol or eternal life. Next Pope A5-2Pick? LONDON <AP> -Simon Mahon. a Roman Catholtc member of Parliament, complains that Lad· btoke's . a British bookmakln1 Cirm. is tak· Ing bets on who will suc· ceed Pope Paul VI. H, aald Monday he wrote a letter to Lad· broke's protestlna "in tbe most fervent tonna abo~ their appallina laAte." The Labor Party 1 1t1lator satd, "We are electing a IUCCetlOI' to JttUI Ctlr1st and that t~ not a matter forLad~'a" 1.114brokt'a lists ltalten Cardinal ~'o ptpidoll the 5·2 favorlt • meanina a 12 bet would wln 1$ lf Pt1nedoli wer 11 leettd. The pope's brother, Ludovico Montinl. 83. a rormer Christian Democrat senator. attended a Mass In the 16th century San Tommaso da Villa Nuovo Church near the summer res- 1 dence. The local population rushed to him to offer con· dolences.' shaking his hand and patting him on the shoulder. * * * Special Masses Set in County For Pope Paul By JACK.IE HYMAN Ot ... Dell'~ ......... The bishop of the Diocese or Orange. which covers the 50 Roman Catholic parishes in Orange County. called today for special Masses to be held in memory or POJ>e Pa"'l vr and said be Ms sent a cablegram to the Vatican on behalf or the peo. nle of Orange County. Th~ Most Rev. Willlam R. Johnson, who was appointed by Pope Paul Vl two years a,o t.o head the newly created Orange County dl~e. will celebrate a solemn fWlet'al mass Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Cathedral of the Holy Fam.Uy ln Or,anae. Ke bas aakfd ror Mauea to be held tbroolhout this week \fl all perish•s with special ceremonies Saturday to coincide with tbe pope's rune.rat b' Rome. Pope Paul VI d.ied Sunday at the age ol 80. BltboP John.son sent a table-aram todll)' to papal secretary Jean Villot. aald Te>m l"ue~tes, dlrector ol communtc•Uona for th• Dloceee ~<>ranee. Ttie cablear•m reads · "Tt)e prttltl. relJ1rloua Cnuns attd brotheri l and latly ot the Dtoceae Kanse find tbeir htUU_Jotbfi In sorrow wttb ltlliw Caabol .... au mtn of • aood wm • ta.I IOili ot out bolY father, ~Paul.VI. or dislrict-blred atlorne)'s, to answer about 200 questions about NMIRI. Nicoll counters that Duran is attempting to preJudce tbe case in the press by raising qutstions that btntat impropriety. Att.omeys ror both sides are due back in Judge Robert Green's courtroom on Aug.~ t.o submit an agreed upon "~ate· mentor facts" regarding the in· 1See COllPVTEa. P11e Ai> PurChase ; Biil,Won BySclwol Costa Mesa City Council mem· hers voted 3 to 1 Monday night to give Mardan School the inside track lo purchase the former cl· ty hall the school has used as il5 headquarters for 11 years. Councilman Dom Raciti ob· jected. saying the council should ~ell the-iith Street-site to Ula highest bidder "I'm going to have to run for offiee <third term I in .19 mo11t.bs and what the hell are we going to tell the people? ... we gave it away for $359,000?" asked' Raciti. '"No one is saying the property be given to Mardan Corpora· tion." retorted Councilwoman Norma Hertzog, who joined about 50 members or the au· dience in supporting the school for children with learning dis! abilities. Although it was clear Raciti did not have support from the rest of the council. he continued his al· tack on lhe grounds that Marden. as a non-profit or· 11u1iulion. would not-benefit cl· ly tax rolls if it buys the site al 695 w. 19th St. Raciti said he believes the si~l &oned for commercial use. co1,1 d tie worth al much a• $760.000. The council's action will lead lo a second Independent ap· praisal of the Mardan site. T6e first appraisal sul>mitted in March said the site was worth $359,000. Following a second appraisal, the counci l i~ expected to declare the site as city surplus and begin exclusive negotiations with Mardan. Councilwoman Arlene Schafer asked City Attorney Robert Cam· pagna If there could be any legal problems in negotiating with Mardan without open public bid· ding. Campagna replied that this would be accept.able because Mardan "can have the mantle of being ·for the public benefit·." M ardan has been leasing the former site of city hall from tht: city at $24,000 a year. The &ease is set to expire and Mardan of. flcials, rearing a bidding war for the site. have been shopping ror a new home. M ardan submitted bids for the lease of the \/acant Bay View Sc hoot site In Santa Ana He ights, but was outbid by Coastline Community Colle•e which will take over the school thla rau at an annuaJ ·cost ot $82,000. Faye Wils.on. president of Mardan's board of trustees, said <See MARDAN, P .. e AZ> Coast Wea&ller Night through m id · morning low t'louds. otherwise mostly fair through Wednesday. Slightly cooler. Lows tonight 64 to 70. Highs Wednesday from low 70s ot beaches to mld·80s in· land. INSIDE T8DA Y In the Age of Un. a N~ 8coclt ~ haa come tep wttll a" U•unar· riOQt contract. Sfe ""°"'"'· POii• Cl. ' . c WASHINGTON <AP> '1reatone Ttre & Rubber Com· paay aUd tod•Y its atffl·behed ra41•I * Ure ii ure and Uu1t a federal Nf«y qeJte)' (ailed to tdfttl~ • llQI.. Mlet.y cWeet wtu.'ft U l'ftOmmencMd a rec1U F•r ltone 1\tc>rMy Patrick F. McCartao Hid tht> NaUonal A.lrpert Nelse Hltta•Q Traffic latetr Ad· mlnl1tradolt la "°'°'lll U.. t.he Ure '9 NiUUild Oft tM baMI that It bat .n "un1peclfted" pet"f ormaaee def~. He uSd tbe qenc1 reUld on uorehttd Incident• and st1U1Uet baaed on con1umer C"Omplabllla and u.r1ed that CitU· Jurors Visit DU.puted Site 8yTOMMaLBY °' ............ An Oranae County Superior Court jury thut is betna asked to award $1.5 mlWon lft damac to owners ol homes alles~ af. fecttd by j« noi.se Id\ b.y N to- day to vtew some of the fl'OP- erties. · The Jury. law)'«s for both sides aod Judge Walter Smith were also scheduled to make a stop at Orange County Airport so jurors can listen to the noise produced by jet aircraft lakinc oil from the field. Courtroom action in the trial that began 10 weeks ago will re. s ume Wednesday. Jt is expected that the trial will be concluded in about two or three weeks. The county is defending a tawsuit filed on behalf of 98 plaintiffs who own 57 homes in the Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights areas. ll is alleged thal mounlin..g )et noise produced by airtraft using_ the county ai~ has had an adverse ef.lect on the health or the plaintiffs and the value of their homes. Plaintiffs' attorney Jerrold l'ro• Page AJ SHELVED. • ci1 they were concerned about a new street opening onto Paularino and the potential danger the added traffic could pose to students al nearby Bear Street School Mc Farland countered that failure to build the street through tbe parcel actually would make matters worse for residents. Mc Farland said the reside'ftts were "m.Lsjnf'orm.ed'' because a road cutUng through the al'ea would cancel added driveways that would open into Paularino and Baker if there is no inteh\al circulation. Many property owners sug· gested lhe city con.sider a cul·de- s a c that would provide the drculation without the need for a through s treet or more driveways. The council's rejedion of the specific alie_nment came with the request that tralfic: planners try and find a new solution. City Traffic Engineer Bruce Mattern was told to submit alternatives at a council study session set for Sept. 11. Council action on a new pro-posal could <iome on Sept. 18, thus eliminating tbe building freue. Mesa Burglar Gets 60 Days A Costa Mesan who admitted in court that be tried lo break in· to a restaurant in that city with intent lo commit theft has been sentenced to 60 days in Orange County Jail. Superior Court Judge H. War- ren Knight ordered the jail term and three years probation for David Charles Thompsoo, 24, <1fter the defendant pleaded gull· ty to charges med by Costa Mesa police last May 25. Arresting officers said they caught Thompeon as he tried to break into Mitla Mexican Restaurant. 547 W. 1.9tb St. DAILY PILOT .. -·-.... _._,....,.._ '"". CMN9 V1U ,,,_...,_._ 00-.. .,,.,._ ,_ ... -...... ~-=-CllMtt•· ~ _,., ... ...i" .... -. .......... c F~H\ hu flied a pet!tion witb tbe Cal\fornla SUprtme Court which seeka revenaJ of a court rulin1 seen by the defepse u v1tal to their tue. U Fadem ia IUCCetsfaJ, de• . reuse •tlomeys will no too.aer be able to arsue \bat the count)' airport baa no Jw1sdkt.lon over aircHft betause tbey come UD· der the Of'ders ot air traffic con· trollers employed by the Federal Aviation Adm1niatra· Lion. Two San Dieao lawyers de- rendlng the suit tor the county contend that the federal govern· ment has, in effect, relieved the county of llabillt,y tor any Jet noise produced at the county airport. Their viewpoint '¥85 upheld by the Fourth Dtatrlct Court of Ap. peals in urn durine appellate arguments ln a San Diego Coun· ty jet noise lawsuit. ...F.adem..bella~ e.aD OV~I. tum that appellate-. court n&l.iN in the state Supreme Court. He also believes that such a rullng would pave the way for the filing of many more jet noise lawsuits in California. Frond Suit Fil.ed Agaimt Presley Firm Officials at the Newport Beach·based Presley Com· panies said today they would have no comments on a class ac· lion lawsuit filed in Los Angeles federal court against the build· Ing company. The suit, filed on behalf of R. Michael Murphy of Beverly Hills alleges securities fraud. The case is tied to Presley's investment three years ago in residential use rights to a device which allegedly converts water into flammable hydrogen in a self.sustaining reaction. The class action suit has not been seen by principals or the firm and a spokesman there said today they would have no com- ment until they have become familiar with the allegations. The spokesman noted that the company nearly a year ago in· stituted a lawsuit against the in· ventor of the device in an at· tempt to recover a portion of tbat investment. The federal court suit against Presley seeks damages alleged- ly incW't'ed by Investors as the result of news releases and public statements made by com- pany officials about the device. The suit says the statements were misleading. The company's releases about the so-called hydrogen converter landed it and its president, Ran· dall Presley of Ltdo Isle, in lrou· ble with the federal Securities and Exchange Commission in 1976. Arter an adminJatratiye hear· ing into SEC allegations of Securities and Exchange Act violations in release of informa· tion about the device. the com· pany agreed lo a series or stipulaUoos imposed by the SEC without admltUng any guJlt in the matter. ' Tbe stipulations were aimed at correcting problems in re· lease ol information about the converter. f',...PageAJ MARDAN ••• the school woula like to stay In Costa Mesa at ita current site. Former Mayor Alvin Pinkley prahed Marden for Its ·•magntttcent Job'' and a woman satd Mardan has "been a food neighbor to Bethel Towers,• the home for aenion located across the street. Raciti remaln4!d unconvinced. Hls claim .._at the council was beina "rellroaded" w., met wltb a tcrae rtepona~ from lihyor Ed McFarland, who Hid, ··1 don't appreciate that, Dominic. I ~ally feel we are not clonatl.Dt tbe faclUtJes." A aocond appralaal of the Marden alt.a ls apect.ed b1 fall at wftlch lime the council wtti C!Ontlnue ,_ot1at1ou · •t bop,• l don't 1utpn11 an7b0cl1, 'C,Wpjjd lhtc:W Wore cuttnLUM -. ~v• \OU. Vlc:e •Yot lfao llJlalltrooct ~ .. abMnt. t.Oll ...,ona trwn con.sum~ra aJ. Ja1tn1 ''IDON than 14.000 '"' clh1dual ttr. f allures. 29 deatha. more than 50 lnjurtea and hun· drecb of property-damage acci· denta." Complaints tnctuded blowouts. tread separaUon. bUaten. bub- bles, apllta aod cracks. A recall would cost Firestone hundreds of milllons ol dollars becau.e, under federal regu.la· lions. every tire sold within lhe last three years would have to be replaced free by the com- pany. Thou sold more than three years ago "ould be replaeed wtt.b the owner paying a prorllted repl~ement ree .. Reports that Firestone mi1ht seell to negotiate a settlement circulated late in July when the company bi red J)tominent Washlnaton attorney Clark Cllf· Cord to bandle some ol lta affairs with the safety agency. F ... P.,,eAJ SEX FILM CASE ••• ''l'VE NEVER MADE A dime in my Ute out of porno picturee and all you have to do g to look at them to see why." Douglas said. He insisted. though, that the police were just as inept in the handling of his case. When, for example, be piled two undercover police womeno and pro1titute turned police in· former into bis carryall wap for a trip to the desert, the pros· tltute had a radio sender strapped inside her boot. Unfortunately, the woman bad a habit of swinging her tea when seated and a habit of singing ~rei..~ 1.rom J10DP w. recanea from her childhood. Consequently. what was to have been a recording or a snuff film conspiracy is drowned out by the swishing or a leg and a few bars of "Massa's In De Cold, Cold Ground." "mE POLICE WORK was horrible, just horrible," Douglas said as he recalled his arrest by Garden Grove police in the desert heat of July, 1977. Douglas said be immediately asked to take a lie detector test to prove that be did oot really in- tend to murder the two policewomen in the final scene or what he once told Ule pros· titute was to be a S40,000 porno epic. The accused man also said he asked for a crime lab study or bis alleged instruments of torture to prove they had not been used in earlier rtlm sessions. But, Douglas said, he never got to take the lie detector test and has never been shown the results of the crime lab study. morbid conversations with them. "I guess I like to Sff how far a conversation will carry. Maybe I wa nt to see how far they will go. what a person will d o for money." he said. The burly furniture refinisher doesn't see anything straqge. wrong or illegal about his pastlme. "Hey. everyone is a HUle dif· ferent. So who's to say what's wrong and what's right? I don't know.'' Douglas does know that he doesn't like what's happened to him. He cited the harm to bis reputation aiia bu5£ness: four months spent in jail, expenses re· lated to hiB defense and what he sees as the violation of his con· stitutional rights. "I tell you. ·1·n kill myself before I go back to jail." You're kidding. "NO. l'M NOT KIDDING. l'U kill myself. I'm a free spirit and I just can't take being penned up. It was the worse experience or my life." Looking two weeks ahead to his second trial. Douglas said he regrets the day in 1977 when he picked up a hitchhiking prostitute in Santa Ana and took her to a bar for so me conversation. Douglas said the S40.000 sex· torture-murder film they taUced about was just so much idJe chatter. But It will be up to a jut'Y to decide where idle chatter ends and real li!e begios. 'Lied to Jury' ... Firestone A settlement could Involve limlting the recall to tires made in certain yean .. M cCartan Hid the ~ has given an estlmatect 860 bllltotr miles ot Mrvioe to~ edif' that lt Ml beet\ "41etDOUU'a'*1 to be reliable throwah felt& pre· scribed by the NH'J'SA.itaell' tor the bJlbWI~ Hfcily ol ttre1. M cCar,an sud Ftrestone wants to take "reuanable and appropriate action to allay the obvious public concern" about the tire and "ii prepared to as- sist t.be aieney a. ft endeavon to arrive at a fair an~ Wormed judgment!' , . PoDeya:mt- weekeM llomeirork Out MADILL. Okla. <APJ -Even befo~ the start of ran classes. the new school superintendent has made himself a hit with Madill's 1,350 public school children. He has baMed homework on weekends. When school opens Monday. teachers wiU be lorbidden to assign homework to be done over the weekends and must make the Wednesday night homework load Ugbt. said Superintendent Bill v1wnes. Villines. who recently assumed his post in the southeast Oklahoma community, said he established the policy for two reasons: "Teachers are Cree on weekends -kids need to be free on weekends, too. And 1 have the reeling that maybe we overdo homework sometimes. After you learn how t.o do a math problem, why do 50 more'?'' He said the school board has approved the policy. which is to be followed by the sy!ltem 's 67 teachers. ' '~P.,.eAl COMPUTER FUTURE. • • ternal workings of NMIRl. Nicoll sald Monday that NMIRI "baJ been under study by myself and the staff." noting tbe fledgling corporation has been "subject to trial and error" in ita first months. "l have absolutely no qualms about its fNMTRl'"sl legality", ... Newport·Mesa School Board President Oonald Smallwi><>d said Monday. Smallwood. h'imself an at· torney. reserved furtber com- ment on the situation except to note that implementation of the state S\lpreme Court"s decision in the Serrano·Priest case could canceJ the benefits trustees saw in forming the corporation. Dr. Paul Tyndall. president or NMIRI and former director of the district's data processing center. today said the impacts or Serrano and Proposition 13 couJd force the dissolution of NMIRl and the integration of Jts func· lions back into t.be dJstrict. The county's refusal to refea.se $200,000 In (unds has led 16 ot NMIRl's 32 initial employees to quit over the past two months. said Tyndall. adding that no paychecks were issued in June. "We're trying to meet our commitments and the actions taken on the part of the county counsel have been quite unfair. to say the.Jeast. It has put us in Jeopardy or not being able to meet our contracts." Tyndall commented . "Many districts were de\)end· tng on our support -and now we~re gotng to 1lave to back off on our support. Fullerton and San Juan <school districts' have not been able to pay us ... we've been operating on emergency funds C$100.00 re· leased from the county>.'" Tyn· dall added. County Counsel Duran has raised questions about a salary increase for Tyndall. whose yearly pay jumped from $26,000 to $40,000 when he switched from data processing to chief or NMIRI. .. My roll' was broad ened enormously to take into account a whole business." Tyndall responded. The salary increase was approved by school trustees. "I lhinlt we feel fairly con· cerned that we have been at· tacked by the couoty counsel when we feel we are trying to h.elp children and the educatioo process. We"re very sad about that." Tyndall said HE FAULTED POLICE for labeling tools used in his re· finishing business and camping gear as instruments of torture. "Who says they're for torture? Norton Denies Charges The police do. But that doesn't make it so. I'd used some or them as props in other pictures and no one was hurt. I'm non· violent. I can't even stand to catch a fish. I've never hurt anyone." According to Douglas. he was an orphan raised in Chicago by an alcoholic 60·year·old bricklayer and the bricklayer's 80-year·old mother. "f was with three families. None or them ever oCflciaUy adopted me. ·' l only have an eighth-grade education. l joined the Marines in World War II when I was only 15. I was called back during the Korean War. "I've always made my own way, been self employed. I've never takera unemployment or any thing like that. I'm a g0• getter. a guy that goes to work at 4 in lbe morning." DOUGLAS CAN'T ACCOUNT for his admitted interest and fascination with prostitutes or his penchant for carrying on TONIGHT NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD -Regular tneetin1 . Costa Mesa city council cham· bers, 7:30p.m. OCC SUMMER LECTURE - "Cl"eative Uvlnt." Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY. Aupat t COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD -Replar meettn1. l.S'10 Adam•, 8:00 p.m. Tax Slub Soagllt RENO, Nev. CAP> -A chairman Cor a cltlltn'a l1WP tr1ln.s to cet • eo ~t pNper· t)' tax a1Ub In Nneda 1ays be ha• mon than tDOUlb · Mt.Stlan 11-natunt Md •al ldwldalld ti> nfe Ulia aod~ It UM MCNtar')' ol ut.e•a amc:e In c ..... ~. ' Political activist Loran Norton denied in court Monday that be lied to the Orange County Grand Jury in 1977. Norton climbed into the wit· ness box to defend himself against charges that he lied and inticed anOther person to lie to the grand jury last year during the jury's investigation Into political corruption Norton's trial in Superior Court Judge Walter Cbaramza's courtroom entered its second week with the defendant himself spending the entire day as a wit· ness for I.he defense. Norton's testimony included a recounting or his view of political llle in Orange County. The SO-year.old onetime aide to County Supervisor Lattrence Schmit said be viewed tbe coun- ty as being divided into two political camps. One side. Norton said. is the Republican oriented Lincoln Club. an organization he said has controlled the Orange Coun· ty political scene for 40 years and Is made up or "some fine men and some not·SO·flne men.·· The other side was not given a name but among the members Norton listed were Dr. Louis Cella, former county S~ervisor Robert Battin. and county s upervi sors Schmit. Ralph Diedrich and Phtlip Anthony. Norton said he Is allied with the second group and that the al- hance was foremost in his mind when he was s ubpoened \n f"ebruary 1977 to appear as a witness before the grand jury. In his testimony, the former Santa Ana police lieutenant de· nied using $5,000 be got from now convicted financier Gene Conrad in bis 1976 campaign for the State Senate. But one time NortorJ' all,y Gary Newmeyer told the grand jury Conrad gave Norton SS,000 that was used m his bid for the Republican nomination. Norton told the six·man six- woman jury that his version or the tale is true and that Newmeyer's version at best is mistaken. ' n.~e, r..,., aae. • • .... t 0111 Richard Ta.ylor. 17, of Detroit, prepares '.lis rocket for its voyage Monday as part of 20th National Model Rocket Cham· p1onships under way this week at Mlle Square Regional Park in Fountain Valley, then watches it ri,se to a respectable 1.100 feet. The championships, with some 80 competitors from 16 states. involve contes- tants ranging in age from 12 to 65. The event is held each year at varying sites throughout the country. 53 ~us Trips Canceled Directors Trim $1.4 Million From Budget . By KATHY CLANCY oe .. o.11y Nit.._. OnlY-.li o( the Oranse County Transit District's <OCTD> 67 daily rreew~ Park-N-IUde com- muter bus trips remained on Call schedules Monday by the Ume directors adopted a 1978-79 budget. In efforts to balance the $45.4 million budge t, directors trimmed out Sl.4 million by eliminating all but the most well -travele d Park -N-Ride routes Even with the cuts. however. Park-N·Ride commuter trips will be among OCTD's most costly services per rider for 1978-79. For each 70-cent fare plunked down by passengers when fare hikes take effect Sept. 10, OCTD will Spend an-avenr¥e-of S'J;-74 per passenger to operate tbe freeway trips. By comparison, passengers on regular routes will pay 35 cents starting Sept. 10 for a ride cost- ing OOl'D an average of Sl.19 and Dral-~de passengers will spend 10 cents for a trip costing OCTD an average ot$3.30. · The per passenger coist of Park-N·Ride is out-paced only by the district's Dial-a-Ride s,•rvice for the handicapped wh;ch permits passengen to pay 35 ··enta ror a ride costing an ave1 age ol $18.47. The per passenf er cost figures, contained n OCTD budgets, are based on 1978-79 ridership estimates and current operating costs. The diHenmce between what passengers pay at the farebox and what OCTD spends to carry each passenger is provided by sta~ and fed~ra~rating sub- sidies. Of elgbt Park-N-Ride routes 2 Girls llttaeked Seal Beach Police Seek Rape SWJpect By AllTHUR It. VINSEL °' -o.ily ...... IUft A man who kidnapped two 12·year-0k:I girls at gunpoint as they walked on a bridge near Surfside Colony, then raped one and molested the other, is sought today by Seal Beach police. The assault occurred Sunday Now It's a Far Outlwuse An o uthou se at a southeast Huntington Beach housing tract con· struction site exploded Monday night, police re- ported. No~ was hurt. A pipe bomb placed ln the outheuse near Newland Street and Puerto Drive demollsbed tbe structure. sent debris flying thfOugbout the area and caused about UOO dama1e, accordin1 to pollce Officer Bob Russell. 'Russell said it ls believed someone ex· perlmenting with ex- plosives is to blame for the blast. •'Don't ao out theTe witll your white shoes on," RaneU.w.t. • evening after the victims, both Long Beach residents, encoun· tered thelr assailant whHe walk- ing over the Anaheim Bay Bridge just north or Sunset Beach. Seal Beach police officer Ross Smltb said the two girls, who were not otherwise injured by their kidnapper, insisted they were not b1tcbh1king at the time. He sakl lnvesUgators are not s ure where the rape and molestation occurred but it was apparently somewhere in Los Angeles County. The girls were released in the Norwalk area. Officer Smith t:'.iaid the youngsters had been at Bolsa Chica State Beach and reported they were confronted by the sus- pect who was standing beside his car on Pacific Coast Highway. He said the alleged rape and molestation occurred ln a bllly area remote from developed commercial and residenUal re- gions, according to tbe girls' ac· count. Neltber apparently tried to escape out of fear of tbe sun· wielding abductor, described as of American lnd1ao appear~. about 6 feet tall and weighing more than 200 pounds. He was also described as ln bis earl)' 30s, with dark, long hair, wearing a white T-shirt with Hawaiian print design, jep.ns and brewn cowboy boots. tta lead Mee tMn. Tbat lead ls shown In flsures tndleatln1 there are 379,4~ ~ Jlepublican voters ·rn Oranp ~ and •501 re-~nildDemocrattcvotera. TIM ~ tn the GOP lead ta•4' after Tottt roll• were pursed ~ ~ U1Dft (hcla.red to be no..,.,.... ell&lble to vote. tnc...a _, t.bole w1ped olf dM rall ... fonaer YOten who bad llliiWlll froal tbt county u ..a• .... .tao mom and lift 10 Iii wucllal llddr•. ' .on OCTD schedules. three were eliminated completely and cer- tain trips were trimmed from . the remaining-five routes. Canceled as or Sept. 10 will be Route 2111 from Newport Center to the northeast Anaheim in· dustrial area; Route 271 from Anaheim Hills lo Newport Center and Route 260 rrom Long BeachtoSantaAna. OCTU G e neral Manager James Reichert said displaced riders have alternatives availa· ble \Ising OCTD's regular routes and in some instances a Southern California Rapid Transit District <SCRTD> route. Users or 2111 may use OCTD Routes 71. 61, 57 and either 30 or 69. Users or 271 may use Routes 30 and 71 and those using Route 260 may take Route 60A starting Sep~ Trips re m aining o n the freeway Park·N·Rlde sc,hedules are: -Route 201, San Clemente to the Fullerton Park-M-Rtde, 6:46 a.m . northbound and 5 p.m . southbound; users at other hours may travel OCTD Route 85 and SCRTD Route 800. -Route 203. San Clemente to Long Beach. 5 :30 a.m. and 6:01 a.m. northbound, 3:37 and 3:53 p.m . southbound : passengers at other hours may use OCTD Routes 8S and 60A. -Route 204, Fullerton Park- N-Ride to Newport Center via Irvine industrial area. 6:42 a.m. southbound and 4:35 p.m. north· bound; travelers at other hours may use SCRTD Route 800 and OCTD Route61. -Route 209, San Clemente to the northeast Anaheim in- dustrial area, 5:38 and 6:31 a.m. northbound and 3:40 and 4:50 p. m. southbound. -Route 291, San Clemente to Santa Ana Civic Center, 6:41 a.m . northbound and 4:45 p.m. southbound. Travelers at other hours may use OCTD Routes 91 and 85. Westminster Faces Whale Of a Ruling i I Tuesday.August&, 1978 DAIL V PILOT A :J GOP Cries 'Copycat' Brown Urges rax Cut, Spending C11rb =~ SACRAMENTO CAP> -Oov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's pro~al Cor election-year tax cuts 1s be· Ing greeted cautiously by Democratic legislators. while Republicans cry "copycat." But in spite or complaining Monday from both parties. the Democratic governor's tax cut plan and a companion spending· limit proposallor state and local governments -each originally proposed by Republicans -both appeared to have strong chances for passage in the brief windup session this month of the 1978 Legislature. Presenting his income and sales tax cut proposals al a news conference. Brown referred re- peatedty to the strong public support ror tax cuts abd tbe antl- government mood (jramatlzed by passage in June or Proposi- tion 13. a powerful political force Democratic leaders bowed to in post-13 budget cuts. t ...... ,....... 'PROFESSIONAL PIRATE' Candidate Deukmejlan STEAlS GOP THUNDER? Governor Brown Republicans. m eanwhile . welcomed Brown's endorsement or their proposals but eom · plained he was stealing their platform. ·'I think the governor has become a professional pirate ... :>aid Senate Republican leader George Deukmejian of Long Beach. Capitol Elevator Operators Retained "The governor bas been pretty SACRAMENTO <AP 1 -In good al s tealing Republican s pite o r Propos atlon 13 • thunder." grumbled Assembly California will spend $150,000 in GOP leade r Paul Ptiolo or the coming year to pa y Malibu. who. like Deukmejian. operators to punch buttons in the llas been advocating tax-cuts--eutomatte-i--&elf..6ew~ce elev.at.ors and s pending limits in the face in the state Capitol. or surf opposition Crom Brown Similar elevators are operaCed and Democratic lawmakers ror by the public in othe r state several years. buildings ,without apparel Attorney General ·Eve lie pro~lems . .auttbeel~vatorslntbe Younger. Brown ·s Republican Capitol are staffed wttb opera~ foe for governor in the Nov. 7 to .an sure tbe safety or ~e public. election. said the Dem~ratic said Assemblyman Lows Papan. governor's tax cut proposal is D-0.alyClty. . another "dramatic reversal" of Papan. chairman of the com positions that will "erode what mitiee that oversees the budget little cred.ibllit he has left .. for operation of the Lj!gislature. Y · including the Capitol. sa,id Many Democrats ~ obviously another reason for keeping the uncomfortable with their party operators is to answer questions leader embracing another GOP from the publi<'. platform plank -declined com· Operators who are asked ques- ment on Brown's surprise pro-taons normally refer riders to posal Monday. notices on the elevator walls or Assembly Speaker Leo tooneoftbebuil~lngdlrectories g-cCarcho of San Fran"''1S"O. on eacb Ooor of the six-story J " '-Capitol usuaJly the leading ~dvocate of There are eight building direc· Brown's proposals in the tortes ln the sbc-story Capitol. a Legislature. saJd he wanted to state police office tbat acts as an see the latest plan in writing and information desk and lists or study it before commenting. meetings posted on bulletin boards in the elevators. Papan said he saw no connec· lion between the operators and cutbacks inspired by Proposition For Police Captain 13. the tax cut initiative ap· proved bf voters June 6. Last Rites Held Memorial services were held Monday for retired Santa Ana Police Capt. Charles E. "Dick" Tracey. who joined the force In 1947 and served for 28 years. Tr acey. who died last week. is survived by his wife. Ruby, and a daughter. "If an eleva tor is caught between floors, I would prefer to have an operator there." Papan s aid. "The ma nned elevator. as far as I'm concerned. is attend· mg to public need ... Asked why the operators work only when the Legislature .1s in sessaon if they are needed tor safety, Papan said that 1s t>eeause mal'ly more people v1S1t the Capitol when the Legislature isin session. Inland Claud . " l.nyer t,o Clear WastalAir Coastal air was expected to be good today and s moggy condi- tions forecast for otlaer parts of Orange County were expected to improve because or thun- derstorm conditions. Although the r ains wer e forecast for the mountains and inland valleys and not for Oran4:~ty, a South Co~ Air ·t Management Dis- trict spokesman said the cloud layer would belp~~event tbe fCU"matJoa ,or,, pb QC:hemiul SlllOI OJI mooe, w loh requires sunli1ht. Re <Said winds accompanying tbe storms sbould aJso help to disperse any remai.nlng smog. The air quality forecast s called for a first-stage smog alert in Santa Ana Canyon and La Habra, but the spokesman 'Mid such conditions might not develop because of the storms. The weather may improve un· healthful aar forecast for El Toro. Good air is predicted m Costa Mesa. Laguna Beach and San Juan Capistrano. T radittonaJ in taste ... Keeping in mind that dressing for our' area should be casual comfortable and fun , .... A4 DAILY PILOT Just :·:" Coa ting ... . ·Q ,,. .... ~ To•~~';' Marp•lae life in I .ag11na LAGUNATICK.8: As the Alt ColoDY ol t.h1I belt ol aU pouibl• couta. Lat\lftl BH~Ch .. cu.J'ftDtl1 dolDI lta th1nt In f'\all •wtna wtth lbrff art nhlb\UOnl under WQ .na varled other weekend evenu deaiped to draw tratrlc. Hu It eve-r been lbus? Probably Consider th1I 1\atua report on vUlqe LqvDa whlch obaerve5. "In the outer world. Lquna ta aoted tor lta 1cenlc beauty, IU arUstJc qualntnesa and tor the hllh price of lt.a real estate. ··Tbe lnbabltant• of Lquna IU1 be divided lnto three c&auet: the Idle Rich. the Poor·but·CreaUve, and tbe Comfortably Busy ''TllE nsBJ' CLAM lends dllftllY and ea.e to the seneral character b1 procresain& majelticall.Y about town in sblnin& automobiles of fotti&n Uceue and by creatinl lmposlOI villas. triumphs of en,lineerinl aklll, perched on cr•llY bluff• overban1lnt the aea. . .,,. aeecod class supplies the famous artiltlc quaint· nets. Tb.ls by startlina the eye with remarkable apparel. Particularly ln a wide d iversity of bead1ear, open collaned, and barefoot sandala, all lavishly unpressed, ink·ataln and paint covered "THE nnRD CLASS is not so apparent to the naked eye but is vastly impo~ant in keeping the wheels of Laguna BttJCh Scene Illustrated in "The Racklf't': Laguna industry rotating and the feet of the other two classes on or near the ground. "But whatever his mode or life, every inhabitant of this remarkable community has talent. Usually he paints landscapes. Ir not, he writes odes, or Chinese philosophy. or plays the accordion. or sings Old English ballads, or dances, or fiddles or pipes. ··As for acting, everyone does it." . If artistic pursuits are Laguna's Number One tn· dustry. thi6 l'eport suggests, "Tbe second great industry is gift shops. "These supply the tourist trade with ~adgets_. at ~e same time furnishing the inhabitants with their chief source of amusement and education. ••THE THJRD GREAT Laguna industry is debatable. But from our own observation, we submit that Relaxinl should be so classed. "Each summer sees hundreds of vacationers from the Outer Reaches pouring in upon us for the sole purpose of relaxing. They pay us large rents and relax with great fervor on our beaches. "And with the sight of so much vigorous relaxing, all Laguna sheds its clothes and goes and does likewise ... " Thus ends this report on the Status of Laguna, written 47 years ago on May 15, 1931, in The Racket Magazine. Thus proving once again that things don't change so much over the years. Attention: Goodbye WASHINGTON <AP> -Attention. civilizations in outer space: It may be a while before we earthlings get around to receiving any signals you're sending our way. The Senate refused on Monday to spend any money on a pro- posed new space agency program to scan the skies for signals from "mtelhgent" civilizations. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration wanted $2 million to set up a new program to be known as Search for Ex- tra terrestrial Intelligence NASA spokesman William O'Donnell said the money would . have been spent on an antenna at the Deep Space Network Loca- tion at Goldstone. Cali f . and on equipment to interpret the signals received. NATION I WEATHER Escaped Pair ~ Again? Des D lu L •rJk d Colo .. both servlni We t.enns for QUARttSlTE. Arla. <AP> - A vacatlonln1 Mulne sergeant '1nd hla ramlly found ambuahed In tht Arizona desert may bave 1lopped to help what t hey thou1ht we ... travelers with car trouble, authorltln 1peculate . ln1tead. they ran into killers on the run. two convicted murderers who escaped from the Arizona State Prison a week lllO. lnvestl1ators believe. FOUND DEAD OF multiple sbot1un wounds werr Sgt. John Lyona. 24. attact\~ ti> the Yuma M arlne Corps Alr Station: his wife. Oanellda. 23: and their 22-month-old son. Christopher. Miaalnl wu Lyons' 17.year· old niece. Teresa Tyson. wbo left with the victims on a trip to Las Veeas. Nev .. and Fremont. Neb Philly Cop Dies; Group Forced Out PHILADELPHIA <AP> - Gunfire erupted today and one policeman was killed arter authorities using a bulldozer and a cherry-picker began de· mollshlng the headquarters of the radical group MOVE. Officials said at least seven people were injured. THREE POUCE officers. two firemen and two MOVE mem· bers were injured after helmet· ed polie• ~~4 t.n•.- ramshackle three-story house to remove those holed up ins1<1e. authorities said. A trail of blood a half-block long $meared the street outside the house. about five blocks from the University of Penn- sylvania campus. At least six members of the group called MOVE. a name with no known significance. were arrested. "I HEARD A lot of gunfire and what sounded like a bomb going off," said Paul Lazorko. who lives nearby. "I saw a police officer lying in lhe street. They put him in a var). Police were running around teUlng everybody W-grt-oft-the streets." Earlier. a bulldozer smashed a stockade-like fence a round the house in about 10 minutes and began plowing into the porch. Officers shouted for the MOVE murder. fled the Florence prison en eat · · f, e July 30. when Tisorfs three sons To Samaritan Gesture "We believe abe waa taken hostage." said Yuma County sheriff's Capt. Cecil Crowe. "We're hoping that we find her unharmed." CROWE SAID THE Lyonses apparently were shot repeatedly aa they huddled lo the rear seat of a 18 Uncoln Continental. with Cbrlatopher atandln1 between hit mother's legs. In· vestigatorL found 18 spent 14- gauge .and 20·1auae ahot&Pn sbells near the car. whose reY Pro'k• Lilt fJ_H window had been blow out by the blaats. "This is the worst and most grisly murder I've ever seen," said Crowe. a veteran of 27 years with the sherlft's office. Gov. Bruce Babbitt agreed. He aaid the state will offer a Sl0.000 reward fer information leading to apprehension or the escapees. GARY TISON, 43, of Caaa Gr ande. Ariz .• and Randy Greenawalt, 28. of Thornton. The instrument-packed Atlas-Centaur rocket bearing the Pioneer Venus ~ultiprobe was launched this momin~ from Cape Canaveral. Composed of four scientific probes and a transporter bus. it will JOin the Venus Orbiter in December. The Orbiter was l<.1unched '.\lay 20 allegedly pulled aawed·off shotguns from an ice chest \bey had brought to the prison. and then locked eight guards in a closet. ··A Lincoln Con tinental similar to the one they found the bodies In was In poq,easton of one of the Tison boys prior to the escape ... said Sgt. Alan Schmidt or the Arizona Department of Public Safety. The Lincoln had a badly damaged tire. leading Crowe to speculate that Lyon stopped to help the fugitives before the family was killed. THE BODIES WE&E dis· cover ed Sunday by a game warden. who spotted the Lincoln about a mile from U.S. 95. some 140 miles west of Phoenix. Authorities are looking for Lyons· 1977 orange Mazda . The family was killed July 31 or early Aug. 1. shortly after leaving on a v!lcatlon that was to have included a visit with Lyons' mother in Nebraska. Brink's Film RansomPka Won't Be Met BOSTON <AP• -The Brink's Productions Film Co. has re- fused to pay $600.000 to robbers who took 14 reels ot film about the 1950 Brink ·s robbery in Boston. police said. The H~wood film compaDJL has the original negatives under lock and key and those taken in the robbery we~ only working negatives. according to police. Police Superintendent John Ooy<1e said Monday the robbers have "out-takes and work copies of the Scollay Square scenes of the movie.·· OUT-TAKES ARE scenes that could not have been used in the final movie. Scollay Square is a rundown section of Boston. re- constructed for the film about the famous $2.7 million Brink"s robbery. Four film editors were handcuffed and locked in a room of their downtown Boston editing workshops by three gunmen Ju- ly 28. Doyle said the demands telephoned to the production company headed by director William Friedkin and producer Dino OeLaurentiis were later cut to s.500.000. members to "come out with ---------------------------------------- your hands above your head ... SOME OF THE group mem· bers emerged from the house and removed a dog buried in the debris. then returned inside. Twenty-eight officers. wearing riot helmets and Oak jackets. marched to the front of the house as firemen trained a water caMon at the old struc· lure. When the MOVE members refused to come out. 14 officers stormed lhe house. Gunfire broke out about one hour later. after officers began shouting ''throw out the gun. throw out the gun ... A WOMAN HOLDING a baby ran from the house sobbing and collapsed on the sidewalk. She and the baby were whisked away in a police paddy wagon. Police had a court order to re· move 21 people from the house. but officers estimated that only five were lnside today when the wrecking be1ean. Floods Threaten East Do you have time to listen to Walter read? Albu'Qllt Am•rlllo AU•nl• S.lhmore "' .... ~ .... -AJM!~itlf· ...... .. to ti ., • Btvnarc• : 9o1,. • 8oslon • Brownsvlll• -8111'1ef0 ~'Chic~ • Clnc:lnn•ll Clewl.nd 0.1 Fl.Wit! • o. ..... , O.troll . ""~ "-lulu Houston IC•n'1 Cltv usv.,a Lill .. ltoo "'" Aftlltl• ""'"'"' Mllweutc .. Mp111-St.,. H•1hvllle New()rlMM New 'rCWIC Norfolk Ollla. City Omah• ()rlancto Ptlllad'llfli• '° .... " n ·• •4 S1 " ,. ,. " 1.11 .. 74 " ...... '° .. ,. ~ ., '4 ..s ., .. .. ~ 14 ti •• f) S1 .. 14 .2t to ,. ., " 111 .. 17 ., 17 " ., ., .02 7' M .. n .. " to ,. .11 eo 1• .o " 1J ... tJ ., to .. .. 7S .. 7t .07 .., .... ..._, ........ ~ ""°"00 '* ..... \IOllf ,._.,' '° 0"' cell ..-7 .... .,."°"" __ .. _ ,_ ~ .......... ~ ~ (9'4 .... , ..... _:=,~- mmm --· .... PllGMI• '°' a ""ttltlv"" ,. .. .a P't ...... ON. IOI U --100 " lltkllmOftcl to 74 St.Ulllt .... St. P. Tl'""9 ti 76 S.lt LAie• '1 to $en OlaQe II 70 SM ,.ran .. U Sitttu• .. •1 ~ .. . 1111.M .. .. w..... .. .. CAUflCMIMfA .....,...... ... . ,.,....,. I~ n t.all(atttt ,., ,. Maf'YtYltle ltt 7J *'°'• Ill '1 0.-.,.. ,, • ........... ltt M ... ,_. "' I'll llKr~ tO .. ..,.......... ,, " ,_.,en * •• fNto'IMI ... et Ullalt _. 1' ........ , ... ...... ,. 61 .. ,.,. •• 1• Cltah• .. ., •. °"",. "' .. • -............. ·-.. . In 16 minutes the average person can read to hlmaeH 3,750 words. You probably read faster. In 1 s minutes the average news broadcaster on radio or televlalon reads only haH as many words. •_,_~~-="""""-That means you get a ot .more lnformatlon In teas ttm• by reading a newspaper than by watching someone read the news to you. And, your newspaper gives you the choice of stories you need to be fully Informed !bout events In the world, nation, stat• and county. Addition ally, only the Oelly Piiot brings you th• news of your community every day -news televlslon Ignores. . You get rnore news In le•• time when you read It your1elf In the I • • I ' 1 ~ I : 1 CALIFOANIA New Bill For Rape Rejected SACRAMENTO CAPl An Aaaembl)t coauntttee bu re.tect· eel a bUl that would bav• •bout doubled ~ for npe and cMld molHUn1. despite pleu fl'om the mcthet of an 8·year·old ra.,. vlctim ror members to pre- tend thetr own cblld.ren were an· volved. The comrnltt also defeated a bltl that would have Umated coW't q\IH1ionln1 about th• put sexual conduct of an alle1ed VlC· tJm of fotted oral copulutton or totted IOdomy THAT STAND.\aD is now used in rape c._., wber~ su~ porters ,_,, It eases women • rears about testifyin1. Before reJectln1 tbe bill to lencthen sentences, tbe As- sembly Criminal Just.Jee Com· mittee beard Monday from Eai· qula Gomales ol Panorama City in the San Fernando Valley. She sa1d her 8-year-old daughter. Linda, was kldnapecl ilnd raped last month by a man who lured her into his car and held htt captive ror 10 hours. She said the rapist had been re· leased rrom a prison hospital four months earlier. .. CAN VOV IMAGINE your own child in the hands of a sex pervert?" Mrs. Gonzales asked. .. How maJl1 sacrificial lambs will be hurt by these perverts?" Jlut committee members, cit· ing bills they already have ap· pr<l¥e4 inue.aslng se.nt.ances _tor att vi9lent crimes and requiring priaon terms lor rape, refused to malce a motion to pass the biU, SB 1840 by Sen . H .L . Richardson, R·Arcadia. Free Speech Right Uphekl By Assembly SACRAMENTO CAP> -A bill to restrict public wearing of Nazi uniforms ha~ been killed by an Assembly committee whose members said their repugnance 1tt Nuis must-be-outweighed by · free speech concerns. · ··1 strongly feel that we either believe in free speech or not ... I -strongly believe that the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitu· tion should be obllerved or we're lost," said Assemblyman John Knox, D-Ricbmond, in opPOlina SB 1781 by Sen Alan Robb{ns, 0: VanNuys. ·'The law bas to be there to pro- tect all the people -even a rew twisted and pathetic exhib1· tionists," Brent Barnhart of the American Civil Liberties Union told the Assembly Criminal Justice Committee. The Senate-passed bill had on- ly one supporter in the commit· tee. Assemblyman Mel Levine. D-Santa Monica, who sajd some of his relatives were killed in Nazi-occupied Europe. But his motion to approve the bill died for lack of a second. The bill would have made it a misdemeanor. punishable by a maximum $250 fine and 30-day jail sentence, to wear a swastika-emblazoned Nazi uni- form with "the intent to cause acts or rorce or violence or the burning or destruction of proper- ty.'' Robblns said. Deadline Set On Pollution SACRAMENTO <AP> -The state Air Resources Board has told Los Angeles basin power plants to cut their nitrogen oxide pallution In half by 1982, a less severe standard but earlier dead line than local antlsmog of. flcials bad proposed. The state action Monday over- t. ruled a Febru~ order by the South Coast Air Quality Manage- ment District that would have required a 90 percent cut in nitrogen oxJde by 1987. That or- d.er b)' theJocal board would not have requiored any reductions WlUI 1987. ""'8-laanded Salilte Vice-president Walter Mondale shades his eyes as he picks out a questioner in Los Angeles Monday at a press conference foJlowing his speech at the 68th annual con- ference of the National Urban League. Mondale told the conference. "the cities of America can be saved by put-ting the nation's jobless to work." Lawyer Says TV FHm 'X:-rated' SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -An attorney. stunned by a judge's first day ruling that he must prove the television movie ··Born In· nocent• was intended to incite rape. stuck to flls original opentng day statement that the film could have been X-rated and that NBC showed negligence by showing it. . Attorney Marvin Lewis is seeking SU million for a 13-year-old girl who was raped rour years ago shortly after the movie was aired on prime lime television. He maintains the film prompted the assault. Lewis was told Monday by Judge Robert Dossee that he must prove NBC wWtully intended to incite the girl's rape by broadcast· ing .. Born Innocent." Pmt.ff• A ttaelc .. BalletJ 'Serlem' SAN FRANCISCO <AP ) -Patricia Hearst's efforts to have her conviction overturned by claiming F. Lee BaHey 1"angled her case could force him to disclose information on matters .. far more serious than those she was tried for." the attorney said. Interviewed-Monday on ABC·TY's "Good Morning America" show in New York. Bailey said Miss Hearst's motlonTor a new trial. filed here last week. could endanger the attorney-client rela· tionship that existed between the newspaper heiress and her at· ( J torney. ··Anytime you attack a IN SHORT lawyer for bis or ber han· dling of the case, you are in· vitinl( a response that ex· plains why every step was taken," Balley said In an interview. "lftbe judge rules that her privilege has been waived by the attack and we are required to divulge everything she told us, there·s a whole new bucketofwormsonthetable." .... hi Parlced Car Dlell ,,,.... Beat. FR~NO <AP> -A 16-month-old Fresno girl died after being left half an hour inside a car parked in 109-degree heat with the windows closed, police said. Dori Mo~nes was pronounced-dead at Valley ChUdr,en's Hospital Monday afternoon despite efforts by her father. Rudolph. to cool her and revive her. The rather was booked later for in· vestlgation of child abuse. Police said Morones had left the infant aslff P inside the car while be shopped al a store In north Fresno. S-F.....a.ee ~W'•nfl•w• .... SAN FRANCISCO <API -A warehouse that housed antiques, imports and the offices or the prostitutes' union COYOTE on a l,200-foot pier went up in names Monday. The fire went quickly to five alarms. and 220 firemen used fireboats and 40 other pieces of equipment to battle the blaze. said Fire Chief Andrew Casper. The only reported injury was to a fireman who was not seriously hurt. Casper said. When the fire broke out. about 20 peo- ple were evacuated from the pier by a Coast Guard boat. llellt.ers Seelc to QaaHI• lldt.lat.lw MOUNTAIN VIEW CAP> -Renters in Mountain View have filed nearly 4,800 signatures at City HaU calling for an ordinance on the November ballot that would force landlords to pass on their Proposition lJ savings to tenants. • The ordinance initiative, which needs 3,000 valid signatures to quali(y for the ballot. would require that all savings from property tax cuts be passed on to renters ror one year starting ln January. The signatures were filed Monday. Similar rent relief proposals already have been filed In Berkeley, Palo Alto and Santa Cruz. GlefJe Tlleoter F-4 Drtee Ftdk Sltert SAN DIEG-0 CAP> -A community-wide fund drive for $6.3 million to rebuild the Old Globe theater, which an arson.i!t burned down in March, has produced only $800,000. Campaigners say they expect to reach the goal but have put off ground-breaking until early 1979. A total o( Sl.6 million bas been raised with another $800,000 committed to rebuild 11te an ego1ferosplill MuRum, wbkb- was burned down lo late February . Tina Turner Sued . HAROLD ._ U.. INC. & IFFIEY M. SHAPIR8, M.D. Announce The ppenlng of Their OtflCe At 11124 c:..Mr' ................ c.. t111• PrlCtiot Um:*f to lnwnal Mldtc:Jii. & o.tro Ent•olOgy a uwer oe..... ...... """' I 0 t 14MJM Tlmd9y, August 8, 1918 DAIL y !tit.OT A. 4 Fires Controlled · 2,000 Acres Charred in Riverside RIVERSIDE <AP> -Four brush fires -three or them set by arsoniata -were under con· trol today alter charring more than 2.000 acres near Riverside. the lar~t blaze burning Into the bac arda of an expensive housing evelopment before be- ing stopped, fire officials said. Les Parr. spokesman for the joint offices of the Riverside County Fire Department and state Division of Forestry. said mop·up operations would con- tinue today at the 1,800-acre Home Gardens flre 15 miles southwest of here, and at an 80-acre blaze outside Arua. near Palm Springs. CON'J'ROL OF THOSE two blazes came around midnight. Two engines were to remain at the Home Gardens flre and four engines on the Anza site. A fire on the Morenga lndian Reservation near Banning burned 150 acres and a fourth blaze at Cajalco near Lake Mathews burned 50 acres before being controlled earlier Monday. .. We were fighting the fire in peoples' backyards.·· slate Division of Forestry spokeswoman Joanne Lee said of the Home Gardens fire. "We thought we had it licked. then all hell broke loose." Corona fought the blaze. They were aided by 23 engines, rour bulldozers and two aerial tankers. THE FIRE BURNED into the backyards of t.be commtanity's Sl00.000 to SU0.000 homes before workers baited its progress by lighting backfires next to tbe homes. "It puts a larger distance between the homes and tbe fire." spakesman Bob Dashiell said of the use of backtlres. ON& FIRBFIGBTEa col· lapsed from heat exhaustion but • was reportedtngoodcondiUOn. • More than 300 firefighters from the state. Riverside County and the cities or Riverside and Dashiell said the fire was set 1 by arsonists. but declined to re- lease further details. Three other nres were qulc'1y ' brou"ht under control. Man Kills Aliother Over 'SplashiDg' LONG BEACH <API -Long Beach police were aearchin1 to- day for a fisherman who shot another antler, tben forced tbe vie· tim to jump into 60 feet of water ln Long Beach Harbor. Officers said the gunman was angered because the victim had splashed water on him. The body of the victim. Joe Bennett, 37. of Lynwood, bas not been recovered. A couple in a passing boat threw Bennett a line, but it ren short • of his grasp, said police Lt. Rudy Prell. · A woman jumped rrom the boat into tbe water in an effort to save Bennett. but by that time the curttnt bad sucked him under. Witnesses to tbe slaying Sunday told police that the killer went . to his car and got a pistol after being splashed. He then returned • shot Bennett and forced him to jump off the bridge. Bennett swam only a short distance before sinkinl. ~•"off! ....., •...• ., ......... ........................ • it's a clean sweep ... take an impl'e$$iVe 20~ off our entire selection or deaoinC hetDers: ":'f:'~most (for indoOr1 and oUt) and brushes n .... popylar s4Z8$ and styles! • and our complete rutibermaid9 col*:tion L5 on sate at the same genetOUs savinas ... quality ec:cesSories in a ~Of fine colOrs, choolefrom orpnmn1 buckets and baskets galore. . . . Bake 'n Sent Cookwn • • venatile &rOllP ttMt Pl from 0\'911 to ttble lo~ . di:J b Cllll pen, I'll.qt '°" Plf', I 2~ .qt. utiltty dlstl ... phn2'~ OWf'ld c:nMf'Oll dltha -,-!t-. _..__,-~-3.99 & 4.99 l Oranoe Coast Oa11v P1tot E l .. itorial ~~~., ................................. RObert ... N •.• W.Hd .. /Pu .. bl.lr.he .. r .. T.~ ... '.K.•.v.11/.~.dl-tor .. .-=D. Tuetdty, Augutt 8, 1978 e.rblr• Kr•lbl(h/Edltorlel P"9 Editor .... How Many Friends Do Teachers Have? CaUfomla ~achers are 1wallowln1 a biller plU. They aren't gettinl o)>a.y raise thb year . One l.bousand Oranae County teachen 1howcd up at a r Uy in Santa An the other day to complain with sour .pct disa&>polntecl words bout the:ir pUaht Wbal they beard In response did little to settle their ~rves. Three 1enera.Uy pro-teacher state lealsla~ -Stn Raul Carpenter, O·Santa Ana ; and Assemblymen Ronald Conlova. D-EI Toro; and Chester Wray, D· Qarden Grove -appeared beton the aggressive uu- dlence to discuss lhe tight financial chains that have been wrapped around le cher salaries To their credit. the three lawmakers offered no eltt· tk>n-tlme promises of help. They bluntly told the teachers tile Legislature won't Utt the salary freeze this year. no matter how unfair ll may be considered. Senate Bill 154 says state surplus funds must be ithheld from any local agency that gives Its employees reises higher than those granted state employees. Gov. Brown vetoed all state salary an creases after the eff eels ~ Prop. 13 became .evident. The California Teachers Association. which sponsored the rally. supports a split property tax roll. ?his would tax commercial property higher than residen· tlal property and lessen the financial shock left by the Jarvis Amendment. No way it will pass the Legislature this year, said the three county lawmakers. And no way SB 14 will be voted out. The teachers grumbled -loudly. They talked some of strikes: they fretted about lowered educational op- portunities and they predictably took aim at salaries of administrators and non-teaching personnel. They also seemed to express a feeling that California voters didn't mean to hit teachers with the broadside of the Jarvis sword when they passed Prop. 13 so over· whelrningly. · We think the teachers aren't taking the public pulse ~ry accurately. Once at the bottom end of all salary qpmpaiisons, teacllers -along with-policemen, fir-4tmen tnd many other public employees -have tilted the aeale In the other direction in tbe past two decades. In salaries, benefits and summer vacations enjoyed by most of their profession, teachers are on a level that is tbe envy of many who pay the taxes supporting those Jifestyle improvements. We think most of those who voted for the lower pro- perty taxes were well aware that more than half those taxes go to local school districts. The pro-Jarvis voters Jtlso knew that a great hunk of this school cost was in teacher salaries. We sympathize with teachers battling a 7 pe~cent ~ost-of-living increase o~ a frozen sal.ll/'. W': sympathue as "'·ell with firemen, pohcemen. bwldmg mspectors and CalTrans truck drivers. • But it's what the Prop. 13 passage was all about - {he cost of government. '• If teachers feel they are exempt from that taxpayer :,resentment, we-invite-them t~ the man in.th.e street -in their own school districts. : Less hurtful school costs can be found -the early ~bildhood education program, for example -but for now )It least, teachers had better be prepared to accept the no· tion that the public no longer considers them indispensi· 2>1e to our system. ~real The01 Equally It's been three years since small waves of Indochinese war refugees began arriving on this nation's shores and in ;Orange County. :.. The federal government initially saw its responsibility •to the newcomers and provided them aid through the ln- :dochinese Relief Act. : Last year. however, federal officials began a phased :r etreat from the aid program to help the Indochinese -through the employment, education, f amity and health ~hardships associated with adjusting to a new culture. · Now, the county must pay $376,380 of the estimated S2 ·:million the relief program will cost in the coming fiscal ·year. In fairness, the federal government should have con- :tinued to fund the entire program and should not have :Ciropped any portion of the burden on local taxpayers. And we sympathize with the Vietnamese who last week • plea~ed with the county Board of Supervisors to approve the ·county's share of this year's funding. : But while the plight of the Indochinese newcomers who :ned from a war-ravaged country is unique, other programs :serving other minorities and disadvantaged persons are in :fundingjeopaaly also. : Suffering and hardship are not the sole domain of one :.people. The Board of Supervisors should keep that in mind ~t budget time when they allocate scarce social service ~ollars. # # • 'Opinions expresaed In the apace above are those of the Dally PHot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone(714) 642-4321 . • ... ~ .. ~ . . ,. • Boyd I Birdbath t '!· i Q: "How deep should ~ "Waler in a birdbath be?" • A. Two and a half inches. . lf deeper, it scares the birds. ·u shallower. ll clumsiea up .. tbetr waeh. Can rou breathe and Dear swallow at the same time? Neither can I. w~ coulcJ, once. Babies under half a year old do tt all the time, then lose tbe knack. Q ... What was 'the Trail of Tean'?" A. The route tbe Cherokee Indian• took to Oklahoma att.r the federal aovemmeot drove them out of the Oreat Smoky Mountains. A third ot Uiem died. Q. "Who's the oldest aolfer enr to wtn a profeatonal 11 toumaDMmt?'' 1 A. Sam Snead who took tbe OteeDlboro Open Jn 1865 at ... u . Jack Anderson Japanese Television 'rakeover WASHINGTON -Just about tour of every 10 American hmlllea watch televlaloa nowadeya on aete stamped "Made ln Japan ... Thia avalanche of Japanete TV setJ h11 knocked mOlt U.S. televlsioo manufacturers out of bu.stneu a.nd battered the dollar until it can no loo&tt stand up •Ca.inst the yen. In len than a decade, an U · toundlag 22 of 28 Ameriuo television makers have either bailed out or been taken over by biager firms. some of them Japanese . For Instance, Motorola was acquired by Matsushita. and MagnaYOll was taken over by a firm with ties to the same Japanese television giant. Japanese imports reached a peak of 2.8 milllon color TV sets last year, plus most of the black· and-white sets. This not only dev· astated U.S. companies but cost workers in this country at least 70,000 jobs. AN INSIDER described the Other Views situation as "an economic Pearl Harbor." There is •rowln1 evidence. Indeed. that tbe sneak atta~k oo the U.S. televlalon ln· 'dua~r waa accompn1bed thro lllqal meam. Federal invts t1atera found that some · JapaneH ftnm paid kickback.a to American importers and falsJfled their records to avold belDI found guilty of "cSumpiJll" sets wholesale on the U .s. market. By law, foreicn manufac-turen are not allowed to dump their prodUC!t.8 in this country for less than they d•arae ;n their own country. Yet our sources tell us that throuch the use ot ~ ba~es. sometimes running to $50 a set, color TVs aelllng in Japan for ssa are ~ peddled to American bUJMts for less than $300. Involved in the rebate in· vestlgatlon are such big im· porters as J .C. Penney, Montgomery Ward, General Electric and Sears. Roebuck. Treasury and Tariff Com· mission officials were strangely reluctant to take permissible ac· lion against the Japanese en- croachment for seven years. Then last March. Treasury final· ly moved to slap the Japanese makers with S400 million in anti- dumpine penaltJes, but a fiurry ot d_lplomatic pn:>tests forced Wubiqt(Jn to back·pedal. IN THE FACE of stlfr Tokyo press&m!S on botb t.he State and Treasury DeDartmeiit.s. the fines were scaled back to 146 miWon. Investigation a1lo shows a dfs. turblng pattern of hlah·ecbelon former 1overnment officials who were involved in the TV de· cislon maldng but are now wort· ing for;r; .te t11w firm• with higb-p Japanese clients. Here's at we have found out about the Mikado Connection: -Davtd Macdonald was a partner in the law firm of' Baker and Mackenzie, wblch represeut.s Mit.subisld and other Japanese cUent9. Wbe_e be became assistant treaaury secretary ln 1974. he promised not to make any decisioo.s affect· ing bis former clients. Yet be ruled against imposing U.S. duties on Japanese electronics products. a decision that greatly benefited Mitsubishi. Mac· donald. who has now rejoined his former law firm. insisted there was no conflict in his de· cision. "I didn't know Mitsubishi had an econotnic stake in that decision," he told our reporters Howie Kurtz and Vlcki Warren.· Macdonald al.so stressed that be· doesn't handle the flrm·s Japanese clients. . -PETER SUCBJIAN was a hl&h Treasury official invol~ in the TV case until last ye¥: He ls now afflliated wtth a la~ firm that represents S411yo. ·ht jmt called them u I saw them," recalled Suchman, wbo insisted he does not handle Sanyo's af. ratrs for his firm. -Bruce Clubb joined Baker and Mackenzie after workinl for the U.S. Tariff Commission. Al the law firm, be wrote a letter assuring Magnavox that it "can accept the rebate payments . . . without violaUng U.S. law . :-. The practice has been going on a long time and the Japanese gov- ernment has made liWe effort to stop it." Clubb also saw no CQD·. flict in this. "I handle some ifa.. · terests of our Japanese clieilts but very liWe," be said. -Matthew Marks was a top Treasury honcho until last year, when he joined a law firm representing the Japanese TV mater Sharp. "I'm disqualified now," he told us. "I have· nothing to do .. with Sharp's Treasury dealings. · -Donald Ritger was a tQp legal official at Treasury wl\o now toils for a law firm which handles Hitachi and ot~r J a panese clients. "Everyone knows 1 can't get involved in tJie. case," he said. -FORMER CIA chlef William Colby. more di&· tinguisbed for his intelligence coniiecaons than bis financial acumen. is now registered 811· a foreign agent for Japan. He has. been hired by a Tokyo public re- lations firm which represents various Japanese politicians and businessmen. "They approactied me." Colby said. "They feel they're not underslood in W ashingtoo." . -Former Federal Tra,de Chairman Miles Kirkpatrick now worlls for a law firm whltb represents Matsushita. · · An unsettling number of former government officials, it seems. have been responsive to the overtures of the aggressive Japanese. Footnote: A Treasury spokesman conceded that the "ltep11Ttment has ig-nor•cl-the .. Japanese violations too Iona. But be said officials were ham- pered by their inability to get ac· curate data from the companies involved. Educational Experiments Raise Doubts An editorial from lhe Sacramento Bee. The most lmpc>rtant lesson to come out of the educational in· novaUons and experiments of the last 10 years is the lesson of uncertainty. After more than a decade of Head Start and Upward Bound and Hlaher Hori.ions, of new math and new physics and new biology, of t.alk about learning disabilities and hyperactive children, of school improvement programs and Early OUldhood Educ•tlon. of trials with Pl'Oll'ammed lnatruc- tlon and electronic 1adteta. of Title I and Title III and Tille VII, of new curricula ln history and social studies, of multi· lingual and multicultural educa- tion, of special projects for the slow and the gifted, it's not at all certain that American schools or the children who attend them are in any bettershapethantbeywere before most ot those programs were started. WHAT IS certalD, bowner, ls that, like many other public services of questionable merit, Sydney Harris most of these prosrams have de-~ veloped powerful constituencies prepared to def end them against all challenges, despite the scarcity of dai, demonstrating success. wtlen it ls first pro- posed and instituted. each pro- gram is desc.ifl)ed wltb great en- thusiasm and backed with in· complete ~t udie s and testimonials reflecting that en· thusiasm. Years later, when more complete information is available, the program ls so well entrenched that it ls almost im- possible to dislodge. We're not sugaesUng that every innovation of the past dec- ade is a failure, but we do know that scores of them have ridden off into sunsets of pedagogical jargon whence they only return at budget time. Yet their most profound impact may not be on the pockets of taxpayers, however severe that may be, but on the scboola which conduct them and on the teachers and cbUdren upon whom they are imposed. WHAT TBEY teach eolleetive- ly ls that, in the finaJ analysis, it is not the skill and .devotion of the teacher that make the dif. ference, but the program; that the child is oot a complete and complex human beina but a col· lection of cbaracteriltlcs, skills and behavioral responses; that responsibility for success and failure lies oot with tbe people in the classroom, but in some abstract gystem; that the fUnc· lions or the curriculum coordinator, the .. team leader." and the admlnhtrators downtown are more important and should be more highly ~ warded than the painful and dif· ficult task of teaching ln the classroom ; and. most perniciously, that there is some bard science. some technique. that can successfully be imposed on all cblldren of a certain age or descriptloo anywhere in the system. BECAllSE OF Jarvis·Gann, and because of general dis- encbant.mtmt with sc:booJs, there is at least a partial opportunity to re~examine many ol the pro- grams which have berome so deeply entrenched, to look for solid evidence of success, and to beglQ to eliminate programs of questionable virtue. Each of them will undoubtedly be de- fended with great clouds of mystifying Jarson and pedagogical rhetoric. But such rhetoric cannot withstand the bard questions that should be asked: What ls the child actually dolng? What thinp are honored; what things are neglected? What are teachers encouraged to dQ? And what are the results of those activities and attitudes? In the '60s, there WU a lot or talk about ''teacher-proof." pro- grams which could be im~ from the top. Since then, we have teamed that there is no such thlng1 that ln the final analysis the program is only as good as the people who run it - teachers and children. If there is, then, any formula for suc- cess, it is to demand the best from each. to place the best peo- ple in the clusroom, and to al· low them to do their work. Far1111ng. St~ation-Amidst Bountiful Ha~ests ·-::· -· _.,_...:.....o=;~ Maine potato futures last year were down 45 peteent became OI bumper cror.e. Wben tbere ls ••too macb • of uytbina - wbeat1. c=:·ef:atoel -the pncew ...Sfarmen hardly ~ eeouo beck to P'1 forthmtffortaaCle~. Meaawblle, mlWGDI of JNIOple &10UDd tti9 world are atarvtni. but it I• oftea eb••Pet to 0 dump" the aurphii tban to iive lt a••l· or evea to sell tt abroad. So our f.,.... suffer u well •tit ltahtill m...-. Our •ove.......m&. u we toOW, Ml eveil1Pald f...,.1 to ~ leil, ID ...-eo U.. pttee1 li'tUJehil· 11 ldP· Food experta at the UN tell m that more than 400 mlllion peo- ple on tbls &lobe are dl.ronlcally underfed, and the world's population 1t'lD double in tbe next ao yean. ID tbe lut two dec- ades, food production bu not lncreued • rap6dly u popula- tion. and tbe wWtd food problem la "the lf9ll&elt cr1l1a manldnd bu faced."~· ,. , But cturtna. tM 't!Ot and. most of the '70I, .lbe u.s:•bad "over- producUoo" •blch led to low prtc• and depn11iol1 for ou.r farmers. TM food (toela 't ,. to th• people wbo need It, ancl our aurphp dl1eourqe1 farmera from crowtnc more. Tb.ls Metal to be the cruteat 1yatem I bave ever hMrcl fl. other necessities, so that sensl· ble trade-of& can be made. The oil ebelb can do little with tbe billions they are pWn• up in cub, except buy more hotels and banb. W• cao do llWe wttb our extra crops except burn them dump ~. or atop srow· tq tb;m, while people acrou the world clelJ>erately require nutrition.. > I I -1 I AT. YOUR SERVICE I WORLD Tuoeday August 8, 1978 DAILY PILOT A 7 By 811 KHn., ''Poor Mommy. She hen fo sit over there on thot bench in the shade with P J." "Got a ~' Then wnte to Pat Dunn Pat wall ~red tape. getting the <mswera CJ7ld action you need to aolut ~· tn gowrnment and bwmess. Motl JIOUr questiona to Pal Dtmn, At Your Service, Orange ·Coo.st Dail11 Pilot. P 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Al man11 tftten as posntu wiU be an.swered, but phoned mqadnn or tttten not mdtdmg the reader's f1'll oarM. oddreu and bwmess houri' phone · 11&1mbacaanoc be conaidered Tins column appeor1da1-. lyezcepCSatunlayr. •• 809• fer Deaf lleaet te S.-11 DEAR PAT: I beard a brief item on a radio news broadcast about a program that trains dogs for' assisting deaf persons Where can I get more information-? • G.N .. Costa Mesa· Write to Bob White. American Humane As- sociation. 53-51 South Ryslyn, Englewood. Colo. 80110. When deaf or hearing-impaired persons re- quest dogs, they are asked what three sounds they want to be alerted to. While. administrator of the program. says although it costs Sl.000 to train each animal, the association provides the dogs and training for owners free of charge. There is a wait- ing list for hearing dogs. Priority is given to elder· ly people living alone and deaf couples with in- fants. .1 ... t a Pladl l•r Stan DEAR PAT: I'd like to start experimenting with spices and herbs in some of the dishes I cook regularly. How much can f add to alter the flavor JUSl a little without changing the basic taste too much? K. W .• Hunlin~on Beach There's no general rule ror the correct amount to uae because &be pugency of each spice or herb differs and Its errect on foods varies. GeaeraUy. ah.rt wi_. oae-qaarter teaspooe of spice per pound of meat or pint of saace, and lncreue as desired. wa.ea ming red pepper or garUc powder begin wllla oae debtla teaspoon. The Oavor ol groa.nd spices ls Imparted Im· mediately ao they may be added about 15 minutes berore tbe end of tbe cooking period. Whole spices are best In slow cooking dishes, such as stews. They are added at the begtnnlng or tbe cooking period ao loea simmering can extract fall navor • and aroma. Whole spices are tied In a cheesecloth bag for easy removal. Whole or leaf herbs should be crumbled finely Just before they are used t.o re- lease the navor. Flavoring seeds may be toasted before using to enhance flavor. Cellee ltlaleer G .. d To ~ .. , ~'! DEAR PAT: We received a Mr. Coffee cof- fee maker for Christmas two years ago. Lately the coffee it makes isn't as hot as it should be. Do you know if there is anything I should be doing to it, or is this just a sign that it's worn out? R.A .. Costa Mesa A spokesman for Caliromia Electric Service Inc. (117 S. Bristol, Santa Ana>, Mr. Coffee authorlled repair raclllty, says your coffee maker isn't on Ua last legs. A minor parts replacement probably wlll briq back Us hot abot performance. Tbe reasonable labor charge and parts cost ln- volved may be leu eKpenslve than lnvesUng In a new appliance. If you wish, an estimate can be given IO you can decide If you want a repair or woaJd pttfer to buy a new one. So .. r: Neiwa,, Nne llflfler s- DEAR PAT: Does anyone know when solar energf was first used in healing an actual home? J. W .. Newport Beach Words Expelled Deletions Dealt by Dictionary LON DON <AP l The edlton1 of the Oxford University Preas say "un- U1ropel06" II out. And they believe you un fel alon1 without "jlr1a." "kreut r '-.net "pood." T he words have been deemed ex- pendable! but only ror the sixth edi· tlon or "Tho Pocket Oxford Dlc- toinary of Current En1lish ... Just ls· aued by th put.)Uablna house. "TUEY MEAN waterproof le11ing1, Mn Hsembly of Afghan headmen. an obeolete Germ1m or Austrian coln and u forrver measure or we11hl ln Russia." explained Elizabeth Knltht of Oxford Uruversi ty Presa. The flnt pocketbook edition of the dtcttonary was Issued in 1925 ID(ttbe last prevlOU! revision was publlahed in 1989. ( "They are sr.lendid words. but we hope they wont be m issed -we had to sacrifice them from the old edition to keep t.o the length and to make way for the new words that our hospitable and inventive language ts continually taking in," said Miss Knight. AMONG NEWCOMERS are "bat· tered baby." "flextime." "hang· glider" and "skin-flack." They mean. respe-ctively. a,vtctim of repeated assaults by adults, work- ing hours with limes chosen by employees. a glider controlled by movements of the person standing. hanging or lying in it and a porno- graphic film . THE NEW DICTIONARY, edilied by Dr. J.B. Skyes, is one or the Oxford· family of dictionaries that has become! 'Slwpper' Lal>ors For Fruits WASHINGTON <AP) -Jacqueline Datcher went back to court and re~lized the labor of her fruits. Well, not exactly hers . A jury last June said she gobbled two strawber- ri es at a suburban supermarket. and that wrongful digestion con- s titute s wronglul possession -which is. at least nine-tenths of a violation of law. SO PRINCE Georges County Judge Howard S. Chasanow on Monday sentenced the 33-year- o Id Washington woman to a h a lf- day's labor. to be served In the Maryland park system. Provided she keeps her nose -and her taste buds -clean over th e next six months, Chasanow will strike the criminal re- cord. "Thank God that's o ver," sighed Miss Datcher upon the sen- tencing. HER ATTORNEY, Samuel Ochipinti, added that his once-angry, dis- believing client was grateful she didn't go to - Jail. The sentence could have ranged to 18 months in prison and a S500 fine. Last February the supermarket's floor de- tective said he saw Miss Datcher sample two strawberries. He wanted her to pay. Al 59 cents per pint. the value was about two cents. BUT SHE denied eat- ing even a s ingle strawberry. And no, she wouldn't pay a single penny. The store charged her with petty shoplifing, and a jury apparently believed detective R. M. Smith when he testified in June that he saw the whole thing and caught Miss Datcher red· tongued. the definer or Britain's form of the· En1llsh language. as Webster's dic- Uonary la t.o English in America The publishers acknowled1e that the title 1s a misnomer. The published edition of tbe book is a lit· tie more than l'-" inches thick and. at 1.088 pases. won't fit into the pocket of a businesa suit. Rare Sandpiper Sighted Again VANCOUVER. British Columbia <AP) -For only the third recorded lime in ~ years, a spoon-billed sandpiper has paid a visit to North America. after apparently losing its way from its normal migration route. Bird-watchers spotted the young bird on nearby Iona Island and Ervio Sian and Vancouver Sun photo- grapher Ken Oakes both were suc- cessful in capturing the distinctive creature on film. The spoon-billed sandpiper has been seen in North America only twice, once in 1914 and once in 1977. Church Gutted PORT DEPOSIT. Md . (AP> - Fire Monday destroyed most or the Cokesbury United Methodist Cburcb. a 150-yeyr-old structure on the site or one of the first Methodist churches in the United States. Fire officials said only a portion of the front wall of the church on Route 222 was standing after the fire was ext- inguished. WE GIVE YOU 530off our regular price f\.US &.£. \so tr°"' e s&O Large Capacity Programmed Washer -----... .....-- CLEVELANDIAP>- N a lion al Grandparents Day will ~ celebrated next month. but greeting cards for the new boll· day may be scarce. The Sept. 10 holiday was created by Congress. and the legislation was signed by the president July 28. "MOST CARD com· panies were unable to do a nyth i ng about it because there is a six-lo seven-month lead lime between deslgrung the cards and shipping them to stores." said Jackie Roddy. a spokesman for the National Association of Greeting Card Publishers. But Hallmark Carda Inc. was not caught by s urprise. and h as already shipped its first orders of grandparents' cards. ''WE TOOK a gamble <1nd started production <1s soon as Congress passed the legislation." said Fred Bokun. Ii spokesman for the na- tion's No. 1 greeting card publisher. The legislation pro- claimed the holiday for honoring grandparents is for 1978 only. The use of solar energy for heaUng and cooling reaidencet baa been going on for thousands of years. bat this was via passive methods that utlllzed mad, rock and other materials to absorb and retain dlreet solar radiation. The flrat "modern" solar energy residential deslp &bat col- lected and S1ored tbe son's beat tbroagb a formal system wu built In 1939 by tile Masaaehasetts lnstllute of Technology. This aolar·beated dwelUng used Oat plate collectors, but It was more of an ex- pertmeldal buUdlnl than an actual residence. A -;earl , ~e Wlclef ued a~alqle trlndo• u a IOlar collector to provide eome 1av- tngs ln f1lel COili, wblle ID IMS, a number of boues were eq•pped wttb solar colJecton, some • ezlst- llll stractmea, some oa new ones. ··He 'sa w two strawberries go in," stressed the slat~·s at- torney, Gary Courtois. OM• W.,,_, ...... IOllWOOe •melt•*"' cntmt HARDWOOD -1-Four Vt/ash/Rinse --TeQlperature Combinations , CENTB 540-7117 SYLVANIA COLOR .OUR!!~~~;;: LOWEST PRICED 19~!GOMAL s341 ·· • lQOllb sohd-state chassis • 7()..pos111on chck-stop UHF tuning •Decorator cabinet of almond colored hnen·hke pattern on high impact plastic DIRECT FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC FOR REPLACING YOUR OLD WASHER WITH THIS NEW GE WASHER WITH THE MINl·BASKET ™ TUB Use Mini-Basket'tub for small loads of reg- ular fabrics, or delicate fabrics. up to 2)S oounds. •.Uses 30% less hot water than the low water level setting of the washer·s btg tub / , f f ,. DAILY Ptl.OT T~. Auguet a. 1919 BOATING I FOR THE RECORD I OBITUARIES Snipe Racers 'Perfect' Lenhart, Reynolds Lead in Natiomd Mat.ch QUEENIE For the Record •••••••• ~ LAS 'Ila.A$ -_"...,_ 1~9'\tn "~ ...... --.,.,.. .. lllOLL AUIM ~ .-._ 1' - ""'··· --o... u .... ., """'111191 ........ M.AllT COll.IN) ,._ , .. ., •. 10 .... OioMw .... ~.. ... ....... 11Vfl\"'tlell .... .. Jfltlltl•A OlVlll.lllU ~ ..... 1••• Jeillfl. p ........... .. ·-· ....... c.-1.-... .lllNIU 01 llON TV'°" 1.M )4 -lol .. ,.,... II _,._, -1...--..Cll '"'"• W C.OltliilllCX n111t\' '-'>•I J )I of M....t"""°' ...... -'"'""' llole•y lot.•'--· J~T!I HAGOOO-HUNf HMlt H...,.._ » • .,. .. _l. ~ .......... ..,_ "''~ WAllACL N(Vll.l ("••I•• -rllft ...... "" AM II -of -""''- Jetr Lenh•rt of tht> Mlaaton Bay Yatht C'lub and Mark Reynolds of lht s.n 01e10 yycbt Club rct'Ordf'd perfect i;corH Monday la lie ror first place In lhtm btd for tht' Crosby Trophy tn \hf' final two r»Cei of the C'll m1nat.ions for lht' Snlrw nu t1onal tth•mplof\Ahtp Th~ Croab'· Sem.•i. 1a. being ...allM m l•o m1hla wllh 58 boat• compttina Thl' lop 33 "Cort-r~ wUI compt!tt' ror tht> lle1nurunc Trophy. symbolic or the nollonal chumplonah\p. LENHART LIVES m Newport 8e11ch und l1 •n employee of Dove.• UUmun·i. sail loft Both he and Rt•ynoldit fi nl hed first in their r pecllve rH1h1.& and 10 into toduy's flnul two race1 with tcru points under lht' Olympic ptnulty porn\ ljcorina isystem In tttird PliiCe with six point.a I~ Duvt• Chupm of Jlllnoh;; fourth Coast Guard Square Rigger is Dick Schmidt of the AlamJtos Boy Yacht club. 11 polnll. and In a lie for nnh la Oou1 OeSouza. M lsslon Buy. and Cr a lg M artiJ\. also M BYC with 11.4 points WINDS FOR Monday's races were a steady IS knots most of the afternoon ideal sailing conditions for the 16-foot Snipe The regatta is being sailed off the Lona Beach breakwater out of the Alamitos B:iy Yacht Club. .·. II MANOI.I IAltNW(ll° (.e•f ·"-· ,,, -....,. c. •. ll -ofF-1 .. nv.ii.y Eagk Joins ·Tall Ships ..:.-4""" ~ . 8 ·8 4!•~· ........ ~ ·-.......... ,~,,_,.,.. .. HAlllU'L l'-"'OU( ~ L- U. -~~.?I.-.. HWftt ........ ~ \CHUl.l·HULAUO • Wellt•"t c..~. ,., .. .,.1.,.., .. y .. ..,. lll.e A,MjMnl. M, "'w..tMlllM•• JULY U ~CH AF I' &•·HOU1le 1t• Y Geo•t• J• . II ot Attow•. •"4 0.llor ... I.. II, ol ~, .. ,, Vali.y HOUOU,HIEL·IElollolfn Httrf Fr-hi' HI. :st -Kt8W'yft G l• _ .. of ... _ OAOGO VOi.ZEA Jo••Pb tu• t-y It, Of Wit>lm.n\ler ...., v 101 R11I". 14, ot ""'°"'•Y (lly LAAGE SEAL Anton ••u• 11 eno K 1mo.<1y Ann II oo., of Hunt 1"91on &•act> LA ltOCCG-PlllO!oc:M Fr-A~ ,,_.,, J4, -ltW Vt<lor1e, JI Doi" of M11nt1"91on a..c" WAOE·COll With.,., O•vtCI 1' •"" T,..<9W .Jo, 10. bol" of E• Toro ~CMEZ·SMITH 0.Yld lne1, lO •nd J•fne CorllH, 11, Dolh ot WHlml"SI_, 8AILEY·!i>Al..AS si.,._n 641trlL, 14, Of Wt'\llftl-. -Mart ... All<I•. 11. of Meutt.,_ MnJ<O NEL~ K.-U. Alfred, 50 of N--1 llMctt, -Sue L , 34. ol p •• "' 5orif9. A VOlolA ·FULTON Gup.,e .Jowpll, ''· -._..., It , "· DOlft ot Sen J11e11 C-str- llASSLER·A08EltTSON -Ron•ld ,._,, l't, • ..., c.rien. Mart•, u . DOth of Munt ...... 8ee<" CASPER-WI LLAOSEN -Aendy LIOYd. JI, ol CM\a MHI. -OM? l..outw. I•. of T.atln WUOOtltS·~•OS ,_.._.y "Mrs!>, lt, ...o ~tooe Mane, 21, Do4" of Hunllngton &ff<" JUI.TU MAltSHMAH-lllNK~ -S1ewn Pevt, n, of s.rrut Ant, end Mart"• Ann. It, Of Fount•ln V•ll•y. ~I TM-GARREN .JoMopll R" ... rd. 34. enCI -A l6 both of Hunt 1"910ft 8H<I> 4'UlllEOUltl·PARKEA -Oew1d Mic-I. ''· of U H•Dr•, elld Polly An,.., 17,of'Weslmlnster OOTY·LAKE -CMntel trvtno, )1, ot 8ellttower, end Se••" A JI ot -tmlMlt'< CHARTlllt FLORENCE C. CHARTER. reold<tnl ot lol~wporl a..cti, Ct PHsed _..,on A119 u$I 1, 1'7t &I H0•9 HO$Plt•I Survl'#MI D'l he<,,.,...._.,.,.,., RetPI' Ch...-ter, 3 1"'M• Oanatd J Clwrte< of woodt•ne( Mitts, C•. Ch•rlo E ()lener of Owirtotte, Nortll C.rollne, end Ted R O..rter of Dan•llle, Ce , ••so'"""'~ tsoy-te .,_.,....,_ M<• C,..tt:er_..,tc11.,.memC1e•o• ,.,. First Ownli.. °"'4'c" ot Hunt· 1n4ton 8e•c" when "•' h••llll perm1H8d. Frlond• mey <•II tram U ,_,, to tPM on ~Y. AU9USI '· tt71 •I P1•rce 8rolh•n Smit"•' ~ ... ry W Melft SlrMt HunllllCllOft 8te<", Ce. "-<•I wrwl<n •Ill IM con<lu<t•d on Tl•unoey. AUQv$t 10. 1'18 a1 IM First Owl~t .. n Olurch of H11nlt1>9ton 8M<ft with t,,. Rev Or. T_.,.•• w ~-offlcltt"'9 Inter-.....,, will be Ill Fatr ... wn -1•1 P•rll, S.nte .,.., Ce Pierce 8rot,..,. Smit"'' MOrtu.ery dire<IOr\ SJ6.653' euu.llltOICK After an absence or 14 years. the U.S Coast Guard's aquare-rtgged Eaele bas rtll.lmed to the West Coast and is part1cipating 1n the Tall Ships Race down the coast for the CUtty Sark Trophy. The Eqle is one ol the last rem aining square riggers in the United Stalel> and is used as a Coast Guard lramtng ve~seL SOurHLANDERS WILL HAVE a chance to \ 1cw the Eagle and other famous square-rigged vessels some from foreign counlries -when the race ends an Long Beach Aug. 18. The trip through the Panama Canal and up lhe West Coast to British Columbia . and thence down the coast marks the first time the Eagle und the other classic vessels have raced in the open ocean. Some or them are the same taU ships that sailed up the Hudson River during the bicentennial celebration. The square riggers left Honolulu in mid-June and sailed to British Columbia. After a short stopover in Vancouver. the ships raced to Seattle and San Francisco lnse Sets Woi!ld Record in Hydro DAYTON. Ohio fAP> -Iron Mike Express. driven by Bill Luse, roared across the Dayton Hydro Bowl al 137.007 mph Sunday to claim a world record by nearly four miles an hour in hydroboat competiUon. Luse. or Chicago Heights. Ill.. bettered the mark of 133 32 mph set ('arlier this yeur by the hvdroboat Feaser Too. THEN, WHEN THE BIG boats revved up. Bill Vance of Independence, Mo .. skimmed across the lake at 188 552 miles an hour to take the blown fuel hydro class In other divisiOQS. l!lllbiUy, driven by Bob t'ulgham o! Los Angeles look the blown gas hy dro class with a speed or 144.823 mph UTILE RED BARON. driven by Wayne Pyle or Springfield. Ohio. raced to the title in the un- lim iled outboards class with a top speed of 104.079 miles an hour. Some 122 drag boats from around the country competed under cloudy skies and with perfect water conditions for a total or $10.000 in pnzes Captures r ARTHUR IULLEROICK. C¥ypfsldt -"•to wlll be r.10 on Weelne\dey, M Aug~I •. "" •t 1PM ., H•rtlor uwn ... .,,,. ~ny ~mo•••I Ptr1l .,,,. RtY. Lottw" V. ...... ft..,~ Twnow, P-of Ille Christ Lutlleren C"u•<ll ot Co\le Mew . fltfk•tllt\O. Herbo< L•-Mo<lnl OllYe ~...,..,of II C«Kl• M~ ... dire< too .:.~Ao~!=~~:!:i~r~~ ydroplane Crown Toro tor • manua -• -ot 1"9 I.Mt C-0111> Of OrMQt County !>urw1.,.., DY..., slst ... "4-Ye«'ll-. dell9flle< .i.n.t ~. ""' lolormefl o\nCI 6 QranlCNldrWI. ,,.,...,.., MNIC .. wltl De ,..Id on Wedne\day, August •. !Ot •t llAM el HarDor Lewn Mortuary o..pet. H-u-Mount Ollw MOrt-Y Casie -dlrectOtS. SEA'ITLE fAP> -Bill Muncey drove his Atlas Van Unes through clouds of blue-gray smoke on Lake Washington to win the Seafalr Regatta and t he national championship for unlimited hydroplanes Sunday. "l'IJ tell him you're still out to lunch. Or shall I. ~II him you're all lunched-out?" ON AUG. 11 THE first Cutty Sark Trophy will be awarded. followed by a reception honoring the ships captains. The reception will be attended by government officials and celebrities. The other Cutty Sark Trophy will be awarded when the ships arrive in Long Beach where or- Cicials. spe>rts and entertainment celebrities will greet the captains and crews. · PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTt110US eUMNHS The Tall Ships race for the Cutty Sark trophies was orgaruzed by the American Sail Training As· socrnt1on. a group dedicated to creating the aware- ness or youth of the pleasures or deep sea sailing. BARCLAY WARBURTON Ill or Newport. R.l., founder and president or ASTA said: "With ball the crews members of ASTA this bas become the largest single oppottunity for young people to participate in an event or this importance ... Warburton believes that with the entry or the Eagle and the participation of ships from other countries this tall ships race promises to be oneorthe most significant sailing events on the West Coast. JOE A. DIOCllltSON • ....., .. &Aw t2tl Nertti MMe, S""9 .. Sult .... c..lllwlU""' PuDll~ OrMOt CiNW 0..ly Piiot July 11. u. "419 1. 1. 1'11 1~1' HOME OWNERS ~ - HAve·vou WRITTEN A BOOK? A p ublfshe r's editorial representative Will be interviewing IO<'al authors in -a quest for flolsbed manuscripts suitable for book publlcation by Carlton Press. lnc .. well-known New York subsidy publishing firm . AU subjects wlU be considered mcludlng Oction and non-fiction, poetry. drama. reUg1on. philosophy. etc. H e will be in Santa Ana an late September. H you have completed a book-length man~ript <or nearly sol on any subjeel. a nd would like a proressional appraisal (without cost or obUgation>. please write Immediately describing your work. State which part or the day (a.m. or p.m. 1 you would prefer ror an appointment and kindly mention your phone number. You will receive a confirmation by mail for a derinite tame and place. RABBITT INS. Authors with completed manuscnpt.s unable to appear may send them directly to the address below for a rree reading and evaluation Authors whose literary works are sWI in progress may also write liilce 1'57 1t1•t+MIO& R.Q. COSTA.,_A 548-5554 Alan F. Pater 195 South Beverl_y Drive Beverly Hll.IS: California 90212 Tel. (213) 271-33.50 1n1urGnce .----j~--'TWO ADDITIONAL YEARS OF GUARANTEED 11MO INCREASE IN PREMIUMS11 Business Packages, Commercial Fire. Condominiums and Apartment Packages BOB p ALEY MOmt oc -546-3205 & ASSOC, INC. SOUIHOC-642-6500 PVBUC NOTICE SU,.llRI• ClOUtn 01' T"ll STATllCWCAUP'OllNIA l'ott T"a COUNTY Of'OllAMGE ........ ,.,. NOTICE 01' "aAltlNO 01' AMllNOllO .. ll[TITION l'Olt "ltOUTI OP WILL ANO Lll[TTllH TESTAMll[NTAltY A•D l'Olt AUTMO•IZATION TO AOMINIUlllt uttoe• .................... AO- MtNISTllArlOMOf'LITATUACT Estate ot LEE MALER, DK.-cf- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN -Al.LAH MAL.Ell .._ tiled ... ,..,. .., •-petlbon tor "'-• of Wtll MIC!tUu•nc.eOILaflen Ttttemef>lervto the "-'"'--tor •uttwlf'tUllOn lo Admln .. ter -ttte t~nt ad· 1n1nlatralton .. E.stet.s Act. ret..-...ce lowhlchts-too'furtflerP«tlCUI.,. '"" -t the time ..... pl«.e ot ........ lfte st,... t\ol& -wt tor AUOlnl IS, 1•11. •I 10·00 •.m., '"the courtroom of Dec>trt"'""' Ho J of loilfCI court, et 100 Civic c:.Me< Or•w ~1. '" ttte C•IY of S.nl•Ane. Colltf.,,,..• Dated Jiiiy JS, 1•11 WILUAM a. S4JC>t4N, Coute'fClert AA•ONS a AAltONS lltC 17'1 He.-..,,._, s.it• M>t Caste aMv, CA t21la Tel:,_.._ AtlerMY• fer;-'-P11bll~ Or' .... Co.HJ O•llf Pilot Aug I J. I. rm ~l'l-1' PUBUC NOTICE su .. 11•1• 00U1tTOf' TME STATllOI' CAUP'OllNIA l'OW TM II CIOUMTY Of' ottAMGI. .... ""610 NOTICE 01' HEAltlNO 01' .. ETITION l'Olt ...oeATa Of' WILL ANO LETTllltS TllSTAMatfTAltT, l'O• AUTMO•llATION TO AO· MINISTll• UNOll• TNE INOe .. aMOENT AOMINISTltATlC* DI' llSTATaSA(T ESlele of VIOLA ICUQITZ, 0.UHM NOTI CE IS HEllE8V Gl'lfN !NI ESTHER GOftOON -8ElolJANIN P,ATT°" -flied...,....• petltJoft 10r "1-• ot Wiii -ISS ... •>Ge of Lat· l.n TH~ to .... Pltt11--. tftd tor ~tutloft to ..,,,..,..,. un- der , ... lfldtpot .... eclm4ft1Jtr•ll°" ot &stetH Ad, ••..,.-• to wlll<" ts ..... fOr """'-~le~ ...., tlwll .,.. ftm. -pl«e of -lng the ...... 11.s .... tM IW Auglllt tt, ""· .. tO:OO •.II\ .. 1n tlOe ~-Of~· _, No. J of Mid ~. et 700 Civic C...ter ~lw '#Ht, In IN Cl1y Of s.ftle AN.CallfonN. O.tN ~ 1, "11. Wlu.JAM 11[, St IOMN, CoWllT Clet'll l(lllTM C. WE&IUTT ..,. llrdl. s.ttot -~91ac*.CA .... T .. 1,P-nll PUOI""" Or919 C:O.lt 0.11, ..itot. IAL~ ... Ot4 RltBALHOMI 646-2424 Then, just to be on the safe side. he raced his big thunderboat called the Blue Blaster twice more around the two-mile course. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~!!!!!!~!!~!!!!!!~!!!!~!!~ Muncey received the checkered Oag after the Aug. 7, I. If, 1971 Costa Mesa 673-9450 l&LAOADW•Y M041TUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 SMITK-nmt~MI MOllTUAaY WISl'Q.IAS CHAP&. 427 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa ~ ...callOTNllS Mnf'S MCMlTUilY 627 Mam St. Huntington Beach 536-6539 ~wo.TVAIY 976 So. Coast Hwy Laguna Beach 494-1535 1533 N er Camino Real San Clemente 492-0100 rmr•......-COLOMIAL IUtBAL NOMI • 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 PACIACWllW ....otW.PAIS CemetMY Moftuarv c.Npel 3500 Pacific Vlew"'Orive Newport Beath 844-2700 MICOll:ICl MOITVAlm Laguna&eKh 404-941& LlgunaHllla 788-0933 Sit\ "'*9 Clplsttano 495-1178 H*llCJ9LA~ MOUMTOUft MICll'!'MIY _, ••1aelti' PAii Mort~ery a-tmltOfY \626~Ave. ec.t• Mm 540-6&64 • '" I I o required six laps. but said afterwards that a smoke from another boat with engine trouble was so thick that he couldn't see the n ag on the judge's stand. "You absolutely coutdn·t see anything in it." he said. Searair officials estimated close to 500.000 peo pie watched the race. Appeals Court OKs Boat Builder Suit The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit has granted a motion to expidite con· sideradon of the Labor Department's appeal to the Boating Industry-National Association of Englne and Boal Manufacturers suit challenging Labor's interpretaUon or the Longshoreman's and Harbor Workers Act. Lawyers for the government concurred with industry's request. The Appellate Court ·1 action means t.bal oral arguments could be held within a few months and a mMm handed ttown before the :ftrlt Of 1he year. Normally it takes up to a year to hold oraJ' argument.a and anotbe1' year before a declalon Is handed down. Labor ls appealing the decision made in favor of the boating industry by the Federal Dlst.rtct Court ror Northern Calllomia in the aprin& of this year. The declaton upheld tbe industry's conten· lion that the Con1ress did not intend to cover marina workers and boat plant employea wben they passed the act. The cowt alfted that these workers were not sybjeet to the same hllh risks as lonpboremen arid ahlpbullden. LNG Site OK The Southern Cautonlla Yacht.Ina Auoclation. 1overnln1 body for some eo f acht clubs In Southern Calltornla, hu expraaed approval of the Publlc UUlJUes Commiulon ptOpC191l to eatabliah an LNG terminal at Potot Coaceptk>n "The facility will provide a mutb·nffded harbot of ret\ilt for the IS mitet of b.aurdous 1horell.M rrom Sin~a Barbara to tht port or AvU1:• rommertted Robirt s. Wiiton, • dJreetor or SCVA. ''1'h• 20,000.plua yacllum~ members or scv A took mott '"'or1b1Y on &.he ckculon by the PUC." lWD ~hided. . . ' t ' f • f • ... I • t f t 1 f t .. t f t f I f'!: t.f/' j ,A /f/llff • ,. We behave in the growth of American business, and we're willing to lend our money to prove it. Are you ready to gr~ Associates is ready to help. Give us a call tcxJay ... Asaodates Business Loan Plan Jack Dixon Associates Ftnanaal SeMcelS Co a ea.tome. inc. 600 Sooth Euctid Anaheim. CaAf oma 714-135-9120 PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE l'ICYITIOUS aUSINIU NAM« ITAHMINT ,,.. toltowt119 ....._." d04-.0 DU\I ....... Ml!SA PEAl'OftMANCl! l>AltTS 1'60 Newpert llvf G0>t• Mu•. (.alltorlli• f'INJ Jtmt\ J. sc-1...ci. ti~ ~ndO•• 0. • Gott• MeM. (.allfomt• •»» Tllll ~"~ ... by•" In .. .,..,., J-J Mal* ... ., Tfllt t\M_... wn lli.o ""'"' '"" C.-h c;i..11 of 0..aftQI '-'Iv on Juty JI, ltll ........ "'1011 ...... o..,,.. ~()ally .. 1 .... JutyU-~ 1,1.1), tt7' PUBUC NOTICE c ... ,., ltc:,..., .... 11200 NOTtcaTOatEDtTOltt Of' llUUC T•Alli•ll• tSeCl.6ltt•MIJ U.C.C.I NOTICE IS HEAeev OIYElol to credlle>tt of ,,.. #ilflin nemecl pertln ,,.., • Dull! tr~ I•~ lo be -on ..,--1 Pf°"""..,. .. ,..,.., dH<rl-. , ............. 111111--•ttotthe lftte"*<ltt .. ft•OI' ... WILLIAM Sl ACIC tSS "0 )67·31·11011. •S SNoull LtM, Apt IJOI, .. _, llHCfl. C. . Tiie Mmft .,..i ~t -reu ol lfleti\t-Tr.,.tl•""••••. JO N G H O YA N G Lt YUlllYANGCSS-S~leJl.JSft S...llower Clr'clt. Seal 8Mcll. c.. '11140 TIWlt t"9-"" 11W1illlftl .... nO I• c1HCrllMdlngMart4 .. , Meler .. !\, uoo- p1lu. mer<l"11dlH. tQUlll"'•"'· tur11l1ure, llwtuns ...., tQ!Alpm9"1, 1-.~H.lea•.~ ·-~ C:.0-Hot to c:..-pele, of Ille Minns le.-• STAX 8UAGEltS-ltlO<alado91· '"*· 1'111 SlrMI, C«Kte Mew, Ce. 412617. Tiie! Wl<I bull! tr.,Mt It lnl-lo De tonsu.....,.le<I et ,,.. oflio ot SERVICE ESCROt.I COMPAlolY. um llff<" 81 , WftlmtMtet'. C. . .-ztll,O(ltr •lier August 11, 1911 So la• ., •t llnown 10 \aid lnt-.i Tre~e<eff \.aid .,.,_., Tr.,.steror Uled the IOl-1111 _._, lllno~ ~ •nd ilddrHlie\ wtfft~n lfle ll~tt Yo9••"Ul~I none 0.led July7S, ltlt JonOl<OV- l•-Y..,Y- 1n~Tr.,,~~,....,. Sii ltVICll l$CltOWCOMl"ANY 142119Mdl~ WM!lft"'"9r,C..nta • PUOlt~ Ore19 C.0.M 0.Jly Piiot Aueusll. 1911 HI)." PUBUC NOO'ICE • l'ICTITIOUS eUStNllU • NAMllSTATSMllNT •: TM 1000>olWlfltl ~ '' 00tno ~· MUe\'. TAAVEL lolETWORIC/8t1llOI Viti-Tr-'. 110 Soutft Bnstot. SUll• 104, Cost• MeW, QltHornle n.i. . . ••l"bara ........,. --· ,.~ Mtv•ltt>I• W•w. ~"'"'*~ CAliltwa1<11 9'71S Tl•i. Dusi~• ~ conducted by .,, 1n "'-· Bertlere IUj,iofU' This Slat-~ tll<ld with 11W County ,..,,. of Or "'911 County Oii . ~· 20, .. ,. ""7'14 PUOllS.had Or ... C.O." Deity Pilot JUIY H -~ 1, I, IS, 19'8 1~1' PUBUC NOTICE" l'ICT'ITlOUS •UMNUS NAMa STATIMllNT T~ lol.....,"9 --t\ doing Du)• ne\\ es· M ll R KE T VAL U•E R l' Al ESTATE, 3U0Harbor, Sul1U02.<olt• Mt!U, CA '261' Petet Frt1K1S Stipff, 2414 Wflt ltl SI , Sc>e<• tO. s.ent. ~. CA '1703 This DINnK$ ,, UWldUc-..S by ... '" dlwlduel, P-Froncis SI"""' T1"£.~ -flltll wil" I .... Covftfy CJ.,.. of Or-.ie c-.4y on Ju1y JI, lt7t. HtMM PVOll-Or ... <.OilSt Delly Pllof Aug, I, I, lS. 22, 1'7t 1'60-71 PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTIT10US eUSINEts NAMll STATEMllNT T ... follOwtllQ S--1$ d0i"9 ~ net.t~: THE NAILl(E£PER, 2'°' l c-t Hwy , eor-clef tNr, Ct. '262~ 8obl ~ 2101 £. CN5t .... , Coron• def -· c.. 'l262S Tlus~1$~Dy<1111" cflYlclU.1. 8ollo JoM5 T"" Sleternenl W4'$ Iii.cl wtt" tftf C-ty Ci.A of Or-Counl'f on ..... ... ,,. "" ·. "-4J f'UC>Ust>ad Or ... Coest Deity f'110I Aug, I , IS, 77, 'lt, 1911 2'16-/8 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTIT10US eUllNllS$ • NAM« STATllMl.NT ' T,.. f04-..g peuon "OOlnQ bu\!· neun· FITNESS Fo.EVER. t~I W~I 8etbo• 8twd •• lol~wpo•I 8e•c". C.llfornl• 9Ml Uutle P M<ICettlle. IOSI Wo"t letboe 8twd. New1><1rl 8N<I' C.lllon!l•t..a Tiiis 111151-It COflduCted by .., 1n ........... !AWle P. McK.,.rte Ti.tt s.--wes fl..., wtttl ""' c;o....1y c..,. of Or-Couftl't °" ,,_ u. 1'11. • 1'~1 Pvtlltstled Clnllnge C-1 Deity Pilot, Ju1,uenc1~ 1.1. u , "" 111',. PlJBUC NOTICE. l'ICT'IT10US IUSfNll.SS MMMI STATll ... NT T ... IOl'-'1"11 ._ tta OOl"!l a...t MU9': ACTION FIRE l!OUl .. Mf;Nf COMPANY, f2S3 ~ AW., Coste Mew.CA_. • s........ .--i.-. mii Olly• Cir< le. ~ Gf'ow, CA .,..S Jt<I "· Lano. •10 s. 1ton, Sa!IC.. AN.CA Thi$ lll&ineu Is G~IMI .., • .....,.1,__..... . s.m..4 J-....,,. . Tiii\ It-•ff IMecl •1111 ~ c;o.,,,1y Cl«tl of Orenge Couf\l'f °"July ..... ,._ ~ PllblllNCI OrMQe c:-t o.11'1 p 1i.t ...... I, I , IS, tt, 1'11 .,S-18 r--· PUBUC NOTICE' .. I l. . t ! t t 1 OMNCJE COUNTY I POLITICS Candidates to Speak Stale Senate Hope/uh Featured in Irvine 810.C, llUftlNG ............... A11embbman llon Col'doYL D·El Toro, ud former U.S. Coqre11man Jab G. Scbmtt.a.. a fte~can. wtU speak at a "llffl the PrtN'' luncbeoa ~· ta la lr\tt.M. -n. two IDeft aN ea.ncHdat.el ror tb• 3ab Ital• aenate aeat be- in1 vacated by Sen. Denni• CU"JMU'il*', a -Newport a.1c.b. QuettlocMn at tbe lu.ncbeoo •W be Jlm Cooper ot KOCE-TV. Bud Lembke ol the Loi An1elea Tim••· Gary Granville ol the DaUy PUot and Larey Petenon ol tb• Re&1ater. Admlulon ii • &o the noon eyeot al the Alrporter Inn's ~liner Room. 5pomor b tbe Oranae County at.pt« ol the BuUdlna lndultry A.uoeialion ol 59\ltbem California. lteaerva- Uona are reqUllted bJ A~. lL Telepbane JCT.-Z. • • • &o 5 p.m. at UOd Bdwardl St. cat W..mitnllter Boulevard> ln Wntmluter. JnlormaOoa can be obla1niad by calllq ....oeee. • • • •••£\N asaOBION. the Bepablleu candldfte lft U.. 14th A11tmbly Dl1tr ct. will be featund at a "SUn1et by the S.a • • bulret reception Sunday •l*leored by the Lquna Beach clupter of the California Republican Aaeembly. The event will bo btld from ~ &o I p.m. at the home of Harry Lawreoee. iMS Coa1t Hl1hw1y 'Ticteta cost. SU per person lilnd can be obtained from Jeck Smith, •N·'802. or Tom An· flmon. m-84. • • • EaA O&ANGE County, a 1rou~ wortdna for tbe pu1.,. ol t.be Equal Rlabta Amendment. wlll bold a fu.nd-railhll dilco fashion show Au1. 27 at 7:30 pm. It the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach. The 135-per-penon show wtll Include tJMt fuhion show pre- Hn ied 'by Ellen Carter of P'aablon llland, dlnner and dancln1. lnlonn•Uon can be ob-talned by calllna S..8807. • • • DOal8 ALLEN, Republican nominee In the 7lat Assembly Di1trlct. will hold an open hOUle Saturday at ber campaign head- q u a rten. 13802 Beach Blvd., Westminster. Refreabmenta will be served from 2 to' p.m. Information can be obtained by calling 897-3557. AllSMBLY•AN CHET Wray. D-Ouden Grove, wbo la nanntna for re-elect.ton. will eat hot dop and beans Sunday In Westmlnlter with potential sup- poners. The event will be held from 2 Newport, Resident Jailed in Arizona Lagunam Honored By CASE Newport Beach resident Ken Duffy has been sentenced to an eight to 10.year term in Arizona state prison after he was found guilty ot grand theft and conspiracy in connection with a SS.5 million land fraud scheme. Dµffy, ol 18'10 Park Newport, was sentenced May 1 in Marcipoa A UC l.rvine photographer and a freelance designer have been dled by 1be Council for the Ad· vancement and Su_pport or Education CCASE > as the result of an annual competition among member institutions. Philip Owming. UCI campus photographer. and Kathy Jones. freelance designer. both or Laguna Beach, received Citation Awards for their work at UCI. Channing received two awards for photographs entered in the photocommunlcations category "Individual Photographs'." Ms. Jones received a citation award in graphic design for four posters she designed to ad· vertlse a le<:tlire series at UCJ. County Superior Court by Judge A. Melvin McDonald who pre· sided over Duffy's jury trial. DUFFY WAS THE LAST or 15 people to be sentenced in con· nection with~ September 1976 indictments Dl the mana&-emeut and sales staff o! an Arirona- based firm known as Combined Equity Assurance, Two other Harbor Area men have been jailed for their part in the land fraud. Anthony DIMell. 30. formerly or Irvine is serving a one-to four.year term alter he pleaded guilty to four felony counts in connection with the case. His father, Clyde. 58, formerly of both Irvine and Newport Beach drew a nine to ten year term for bis part ln the fradulent land sales. Dlnoell, who with bis son bad formed an lrvine·based • firm to market frozen Italian sandwiches under the label of Dogfatber. is concurrently serv· ing a five year term for federal mail fraud and an 18-montb term for federal tax law viola- tions. DUFFY WAS J AILED by Judge McDonald who imp05ed the sentence after a jury found the Newport Beach man guilty. Combined Equity Assurance sold property in a northeastern Arizona development known as Concho Lakes/Land. The-indict· ments and subsequent convic· lions were based on the conten· lion of Attorney General special prosecutors that the land was grossly misrepresented and that mortgages on the sales were themselv~ illegally sold. SAVE 30% AND-MAYBE A WHOLE LOT MORE! The U.S. Oepartmen1 of Tra{lsponalion endorses CB for traffic safety. This summer take a· mobile CB with you to call for help, check road conditions or report an emergency. Compact (1 11/uX 5'"h2X9'.t.") with switchable ANL phase lock loop, LEO module· tion mdicator, more. 21·1360 TRC-421 b y Realistic 95 Reg. 9995 SAVE s30 S·TRACk RECORDING TAPE 2•~~. 3911 SAVE ,10 Fun for outdoor ac- tivities I Ftont-lo1d with aUIO·StoP. built· 1n condenMt' mll(e, earphone. 14-10 40!-Mln.:.YM=-----· · 2199 ·~ For R-9. 1" Ea. *Mllnute 2 2s9 For Reo· 2" Ea. T~. Augutt I . 1971 DAILY PILOT A• Beauty , To Get Award8 PLEASE HELP!!! $500 REW ARD ffWther ... •of Oran1e County of· flclalt have some aw1Jrd1 to present for cltllen effortl to clean up eyeJores and bea-.tlf)' their com· munltla. Entries tor county •overn~ent 's annual Clean -Up and BeauUficaUon Awards will be accepted until Sept. 30. .,, ............ , ........... 2._. s.,ar1ar .... ....... ••· EXTREME SENTIMENT AL V AWE!! FAMILY HEIRLOOMS!! AISOWTEL Y MO 9UESTIONS ASKED! Call before nomt 646-2125 THE AWARDS pro· gram is designed to in· volve interested in· dividuals. cities. or· ganiiation~ and youth groups in efforts to im· prove their community environment, county of. __________________________ .. ficiala said. Awards are offered-jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii for Individual or neighborhood home beautification, anti-Utter campaigns and beach. street or business clean-up. WI NNING entrants will be honored by coun· ty supervisors and be presented awards this fall. Entry forms may be obtained from Earl McCanna of the county environmental Manage· ment Agency. P. 0 . Box 4048. Santa Ana. 92702, or by phoning 834·5386. Noise Studied Researebers at UC Irvine have discovered a potential occupation- related hearing loss ex· p e r i e· n c e d b y firefighters. • The $5.88 PRIME RIB DINNER · Special Offer e..,.._ Aq. u. 1'71 Dr. Uwe Reischl, assis· tant professor of social ecology at UCI. is con· ducting notae surveys with the cooperation of the Oranae County li'ire Department and the California Department or Forest!')'. He la assisted by graduate researcher Herbert Bair. On-Uw-Mall at South CoUt Plaza Near the C.arouse.1 0 1\ the First Level. For raenratiofta call: 540-8822 LOW-PRICED CB BASE STATION Navaho TAc.440 by AeaHstic SAVE 7995 S60 Reg. 13995 A lot of CB for a little money• It's ruggedly built 1n our own factory• Multiple IF fitters and ANL reduce tnterfer~nce Up.front speaker. mike. J8cits. 21·,640 TELEPHONE MOBILE CB -SAVE 50% 99 95 TRC-456 by Reallltlc ~~?; SAVE •100 With the Coast Guard monitoring Ch. 9*. you'll be safer Wtth this rig in your car or boat. Phone-tVpe hand-set plus noise blanker. ANL. mounting hard· Reg. 5915 SAVE'30. Small 1n size...'.. big in "SOundl Only 14'1X4~)(63A" to fit most spaces, lighted dial. pushbUtton pr0gram change. With cables, hardware arfd 1natruct1on1. 12· 1102 I • • • i '· t-•N_S_•D-E:-·S_tOc_·u--·B_u_•iMSS------------~~--..---------~--S~norts •Movies •Televlslon ru.dly, Auguet 8. 1979 DAILY PILOT Yula Cheers 'Em Up No Bllles SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Vida Blue1'trves as the San Francisco Olanta' cheerleader only .al ap· propriate Umes. "When the other team Is at bat. Vida's watching every pitch. Of course. between innln1s. he'1 up leadina cheers." says Manager Joe Altobelli. "The thing that bas impressed me u much as anytblng about Vida ts that he's such a great stu· dent of the same.·· The left·hander's crash course on National League hitters. along with his fastball and other pitches. has aUowed him to post 16 victories. tops in the major leagues. in his first season with the Giants. .. TIDS IS THE FIRST time in a Iona time I've been able to eat, sleep and drink baseball. l 'm more mentallypreparedtodomyjob, .. Blueaaldafterget· ting victory No. 16 with a two-hitter aaatnst the Los AngelesDod&ersovertheweekend. With the Oakland A's, Blue had to ingest large doses of Charles 0. Finley. the team's owner. and there was often a bitter taste In bis mouth. He left the American League club. in the March ts trade to the Giants. with a lawsuit pending against Finley over a contract dispute. Frisco • ID he's hooe!Ul of reaching settlement with the Giants -he could become a free aaent after next season -and reports. "The contract is on the drawing board and au the neaottaUons have been in tood faith." 1'he pitcher's stJ;ong arm ·and his bom·again enthusiasm have helped tum around a franchise that finished fourth last season. drawtna 700.000 fans. THIS YEA&'S attendance should reaeh l~ million toniaht when the Giants. leadlna the Western Division most of the 'season, meet Houston at Cand.Jestlck Park. "It's amazing what one man has doM with his pitching and cheerleading. •• said teammate Bill Madlock. "Vida's got to win a Cy Youn.a award." Blue. who won the Amertcan Lea,ue·s Cy Young award rn 19'/l hfs fifff' fun-season tn the -majors. has a good chance of becomina the first pitcher to win the honor in bOth leagues. He has a 2.44 earned run average and 125 strikeouts to go with his 16-4 record. . The Giants' rans. who cheer him with boo· sounding chants of "Blue. Blue. Blue" on.days be pitches. respond to his cheerleading gestures - he's even brought pompons to the park -with joy on all days. 1 SAN FRANCISCO'S VIDA BWE WDS FANS IN CHEERING THE GIANTS. Blue didn't get down to serious work with the Giants in s pring training until after disappearing for a week to ponder his contract situation. But .. The fans aren't as loud here as they are an tSee VIDA. Page 83> ·John's Theories Work; . -i ~ackes Learn Lessons , LOS ANGELES <AP> -~her teams 1ltt going to Wl· 1 derestimate us,•• San Diego ' pitcher Randy Jones said last week while the Padres kept proving his theory by making it a E four team race in the National t League West Division. Pitcher Tommy John of Los Angeles has two theories. And John gave 37,161 fans in Dodger I Sf.adiUM a demonstration or how ti>th of them work in a six hit. 3·1 victory over San Diego Mon- day nighL Leftbanded sinkerballer John. ~ ·1.nwScore l .. ~ l t t , SAN DJEGO -It will be a ~ low·scoring affair tonight <8> when the California Surf meet& the host San Diego Sockers in a first·round North American Soc- cer League playoff game at San Diego Stadium according to Surf Coach John Sewell. ··Against a team like San Diego, we've got to go in there a nd try to win one-nil." Sewell s ays. "We've bad our ups and downs thls season but we've got some match winners on our team now and hopefully, that will change it for us. "I FEEL WE can score•goals easier than we did in the first part or the season and I'm happy that we will be playing San Diego. 1 feel we have a very good chance of beating them. "I have been wanting them for our first game aJI along. We wiU have our own fans there and we don't have to do a lot ol travel· ing to get there." The two teams split a pair ol regular season decisions with the Surf winning at San Diego, 2-1 in overtime. and the Socken returning the favor at Anaheim. 3-0. The optimistic Sewell says he will probably start the same lineup that clinched a playoff berth at San Jose recently. THIS MEANS that John Jackson will be In goal with Ray Evans. Len Renery, Peter Wall and Joe Clark on the defenslve line. ~ Midfielden will include recent addition Wolfeane Sµhnholz. Malcolm Lord and Al Trost with Les Barrett. Steve Moyers and Steve Davtd on the front Une. "SubnbolJ and David &ive us some match wtnn~rs. ·: Sewell says. ''Barrett bu been very consistent and Moyers bas done a very good)'*' for u ln our last few•ames.• improving his record to 13·8. b~d the Padres overestimating his pitches. As a result 18 or the Z1 putouts against the Padres were on ground balls. He retired 13 Padres in order from the second through sixth innings. THE VICTORY was the Dodgers' third straight after los- ing six games in a row. and it •••en Slate Ml 8-t11 KAK (1'1) T Ot1'911t SIN\ 0Jeoo lit Los AllOlteS 1: :U p.m. ~ 5-f'I Dieoo llt LosAngttes 7:25 p.m. TllW'ldey Glents•I L•.-...-7:2Sp.m. moved them to within two "Pmes-of fU'Sl plaee-San-F.-an~ cisco and within 1 ~ games of run,•erup Cincinnati. The P•dres have dropped three games after a team ttcord 10 game wlnnl.ng streak. to be nlne games behind the Giants. "EVERYONE SAYS how crucial the seriec; is with the Giants." John said, Pointing to four ga mes a gains t division leader San Francisco later this week. "I don't think that's true. I believe the series with San Diego is the most crucial series . We figure to split the 18 games or close to splitting with the Giants. so you.have to beat the clubs below you in the division." John missed getting a shutout. lasting until there were two outs in the ninth inning. while pitching his first complete game since May 23. •q -Pl'KllED-welti but-actual· ly I had better stuff last week in San Diego when 1 got beat." John said, referring to a 2·1 loss to the Padres and.Bob Owchlnko last Wednesday in San Diego. ' I J ! .,_..._..I I John's second theory might be called his Theory of Relati-ve Importance. It's about the absolute need for the Dodgers to win games against ce11taln teams -not the teams most baseball observers mitht name. Owchinko. 8-8. gave up only three hits the first four innings Monday night, but two of them were home-runs by the Dodgers' Joe Ferguson and Lee Lacy. Ferguson's homer In the second Inning was his first in <See OODGERS, Page 83) SHALL WE DANCE? -Baltimore's La~· Harlow .atid Toronto's Olive :\le Kay appear to be doing a little dance at secorf'd base. Harlow stole second and :\f cKay bobbled I thethrowastheOrioleswon,2-1,atToronto's home field. AU Gets a Lilt MUbammad All gets" a lift from Russian Olympic weightlifting champion Vasily Alexeev <right> and Vartan Milltosian. also of the t JSSR during a break in traJning at Deer ~ Pa. AlLm~.J,.eon Spinks in New Orleans. Sept. 15 and the Russians are on their way to Las Vegas for a n intema· tional weightlifting tournamE:Jlt. ¢ J Ji Oranges A.l-e In The Anaheim Oraqea have clinched a playoff berth In World Team Tennis competition and will meet either tbe -Boston Lobaten or the New Yo~ A~ ples tn a beat-ol·three plaJG(f aeries betilinlnl m the eutmi city next 1\ietdl1. Tbe Oraa1e1 wlll hoa' the Hme foe ill the aecond mMefl It the Forum ln I~ on A,. 17 with tbe third m1tcll, f .. HMM)' .. r~ lo U11e &Mt.Airs.it. • Pr••'f•••I aa4 1eaeral ••••IH Deaal1 Hall ••· .......... " ... ..., ......... _. ........ . ........ ltiA•ttt•C.· ventlon Center was found to be impossible becaµae of prior bookings. Hall feels tbe Oran1es are fortunate lo 1et the Forum, home aite of the Los Anaeles Strinp. Some t.bouabt b•d been •lven to playtn1 at an Oranae Cou11t7 blclt achool but tbe Forum II Ht.' to handle aucb .matclMl Dd the conv@nlence and auUabUll1 OY«riil_. an Oranae c •• ..,....__,.__..., ~keel fcw lbe Aue. lT m1t.ch an .. ....._ u u.e ronam. tbe 0r..,. oftlce ln Anaheim or tllro•1b Tlcketron a1enclH. 1'lo ........ Md $10. .. ' KING 1'1'0 CO~CH CJ':~'SQlhW R . · Micbftl K!n1t •has been selected as head basketball coach at Capistrano Valley High School to replace Paul Smith for the coml.nl school yeer. Kin1"~1. coa~"1~ at Glendora Hiab ::tebool durlrll tbe past aeason and belore that was at Bell HlO SChOOJ 8ncl at Window Roek RflCb tn Ft. Defiance. Am. Kin1·wu an at.1-elty player at BeU Hilb and an All·Amencu ftnt team .. l«lion at Eutern Montana after s~lnl three years It Cat State lionl Beach. Hia overall llllh schOOI ""ord is ~ ilid be twice toOk aeu w UM ctlb. ··~· At Window Roeli, ~A:iiiOlia, hit ftrit team . weot to the tute aemiltnall . t I \ \ -Renko Shutout .... . Befuddl~s Angels whe n Bostock made d wild throw to second trying to get Page. .... OAKLAND <API -It had been such u long time since Su;ve Renko pitched a shutout that he could not remember the lasfone. "It might have been last year.'' he said. But he will long remember his most recent shutout. a 1·0 victory over tbe California Angels Monday nigbt. PAGE. WHO had two doubles and a pair of walks in four trips to the plate. said the A's are now 1 in at good position to win in the American Leaiue West. Renko pitched a four·hitter for his sixth victory of the year. Outfielder Joe Rudi of the Angels said he wasn't surprised that Oakland is stfU in conte~ tion for the title. AllflP& si.c. AllO-..• IUlllPCmtl Ton'911t C.lli.nil•MO.!Md WN!leldrt Idle ""'"4MY c.llfof'llf• Mo.I_,. 7:1Sp.m. 1.251).lft. "'they have the best pitchers 1 of any team in our division. j Everyone keeps waiting for 1 them to fold but they're sttll up , there:· Rudi said. ~ He struck out five and walked two. . CALIFORNIA MANAGER Jim Fregosl also was impressed by Oakland pitching. "Renko did a very good Job but we're not hitting agair\st anyone." he said. I l "l was getting the ball right where I wanted it." Renko said. "I made some good pitches when I had to and I got lots of help from the defense." The victory moved the A's to wittiln three games of ftrst place ~ Kansas City In the AmericJtn , RENKO-.ETIHD the ~ 'l:eaJue Wesr.Tb tratl s~ .-,~~,--- six batters he faced but then place Callfornla by just, one gave up singles to Brian Down· 1ame. Ing and Dave Chalk. the first The serieS continues tonight two batters in the third lnntng. with John Henry Johnson <M> Bobby Grich moved up bQth pitehina for Oakland ntainst runners with a sacrifice and Ken pa u I Hartzell '3·6 > of tbt Laodreaux was elven an inten-Anaeis. tional wallt to load the bases. e&Lt"'°'"''" But Carney Lansford struck out ~· d ~ ~ ~ ~ aod Lyman Bostoek rued out to LMMw-• • 0 I. end the lnnin1. • ..._"" • • o o .. ,,,,., ,, • 0 0 0 1tw111 •ooo "LANU'O&D WU the'blt out o.!Wl"• u o t to tet," Renko aald. "They :=:~ =: ~: could have ;eonct lf tM hjt a Iopa .. ortc11 • t o o o f1J or even 1i'lt'Ound ball." Tbe A'• didn't , pat to•et!ler much of 1 b1tt1n1 attack tbelaHl"9. TlwJ ROred an ., urned ran otf ••nc pllchei' Doll A ... ht tM ftrit lnntn1 and ttien lot.··GblY ...,.. runnefl • ~....-.--, .. ~ottM nllJtt • The o.klMid run came wbri .I• Wlillll altild Wtth two OUll lftd wett to third on • double by Mltchell Pase. Wallis acored ..... OAICLAMD ., .... 4 0 It .. 0,, 0011 l 1 1. • ••• ,,,, •••• .loof: J 0 I , .. . , ... . I.I I I ' DAILY PtLOT -Acclaim Bef 81ls .Mathews • COOPERSTOWN. N.Y. IAP) -Calli"' himself "just a small part or a wonderful ••me tbat ls a tremendous part of America today," Eddie Mathews was ln· ducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame Monday. Ma thews. the slugglna third baseman for the Braves In Boston, Milwaukee and Atlanta. as well as the Houston Astros and Detroit Tigers. joined the late Larry MacPhall. the •ame's flnt 1reat lMovator, and the late Addie Joss. a tum of the century pitcher with Cleveland. as the 1978 entrant• into baseball's elite club. ''I DON'T KNOW If there are words to explain how I feel." said Mathews. whose 512 career home n~ tied him for ninth on the all-time list with Ernie Banks. an Inductee into the Hall last year. "Maybe it wlll sink in in a week or 10 days. - TENNIS I BASEBALL I FOOTBALL Tennis Roundup Connors Seeking Title, Not Money INDIANAPOLIS -Tbe objec- tives of 25-year-old Jimmy Con· not• have changed In recent years. "When you urst start out. the first thing you want to do rs wln money," Con· nor s said after winning his. opening match In a bid for a third U .S . Open Clay Court tennis Utle with a 6 -3. 6-2 de· c i s ion over ,,..,.., co-•oH Rod Ftawley of Australia Mon· day. "I guess after you win so much money. tiUes are tbe next objective. That's why I'm here. The chance for a national title means more to m e than the champion's check." In other matches Monday. rle -Meyer of Indianapolis oustl!(l third seeded Kathy May. 6-4, 6-3. Yvonne Vermaac of South Africa and Jeanne DuVall of Dallaa both advanced. W...Breeses SOUTH ORANGE. N.J. Arf en tine star Gulllermo Vilas de eated fellow countryman Jos~·Luis Clerc 6-1. 6-3 to cap- ture the championship In the $15.000 Grand Prix tennis cham· pionshipe here Monday. Vilas reached the rlnal wit.6 an early afternoon semifinal vic- tory over Balazs Tar0<:1y of Hungary. HJ. 6-1. Heavy rains during the past week forced htm to play twice on the final day. Clerc advanced to the title match with a 6-2. 4-6, 6-3 victory over John McEnroe on Monday. Geittrlefl •• , DUBLIN. Ohio -Top-seeded Brian Gottfried swept past Berna rd Fritz 6-4, 6-3 in the opening round or a pro tennis ·:...· __ __.:E=.:OOl:..::...:..E::..:.:.:M.:...Ant_EW_S_(.:.:.L_EFT).__:..:....ao_w_•_E_KU_H_N_A_T_H_A_LL_O_F_F_A_M_E_C_E_REMO __ N_•_e_s_. --- "If I was as nervous playing as I am now. I wouldn't be here . Baseball has been so good to me. it's given me everything I've got and I tried to give it all I had." Italy 's Corrado Barauutll toppled Chile's Patricio Cornejo 6-1, 6-3: Jamle l''tilol of Chile de- feated Chip Tolleson of Phoenix 6-3, 6· l ; Hans Gildemeister of Chile advanced ove r Steve Docherty 3-6, 6-2. 6-3: and Australia's Phil Dent over- powered Bill Scanlon 6-2. 6-1. -. Lightning Halts Game MacPhall -represented by his sons Lee. president of the American League. and Bill - was selected by the Vet~ran's Committee. as was Joss. who was represented by Dr. William Schwartz. a relative. In women's play. Viviana Gonzalez of Argentina upset top- s e e de d Mlma Jausove c of Yuiroslavia 1-6. 6-4 . 6-0 and Car-Fakom, Giants Win NFL Exhibitions "MY FAntER ONCE said he wouldn't accept membership in the Hall of Fame. that it should be for the people who earn It on the field -the players.·· said Le~"MacPhatt. -SUt knowtngthe esteem he held the Hall of Fame in. he would have accepted and gotten his two cents In.·· OCCFaces Renegades From AP Dlspatcbes The Atlanta Falcons won a li(.htning~plagued, 20-17 victory overt.Jie-Wew orlf""Jel'.rWhtt~ the New York Giants clobbered the host Cleveland Browns, 21-7. in NFL exhibition football Mon- day. Lightning struck twice for the Falcons and it paid off in victory over the J ets a t East Rutherford, New Jersey. First. it was rookie wide re- ceiver Alfred Jackson. breaking loose to make three clutch catches on passes from sub- stitute quarterback June Jones, including a 31 -yarder for the winning touchdown. Then it was Mother Nature, lighting up the s kies with a frightening thunderburst that . forced cancellation or the final :. 1:39 in the game after the 7 'Falcons h ad r altted on the Jones-Jackson battery a l':PEREE GORDON Mccarter at first ordered the game delayed as the rain poured down. Then, after a six-minute wait, "McCart8 atm<ttroft. ·'The lightning got pro- gressively worse,,. Mccarter said . "For awhile, it was just nash Jigtltning, then it became jagged stuff. It just wasn't safe for the players in the middle of the field." Ordinarily. NFL games are continued, regardless or weather conditions, although two years ago a violent storm forced the final game in the College All· Star series to be called. .... "THE PLAYERS began to flinch and it seemed as if the stuff was right there in the ball park with us." said Mccarter. "and that. to me, signified un- sar~ playing conditions. It was ttre Hghtning. -not-~ -rah:a. w~ can all swim and we work week in and week out in this kind ot weather ... For Willie Spencer of Massillon. Ohio. It was like com- ing home when he look the field for the-New York Giants -against· the Browns. The Massillon High School band. which performed before the game and at halftime. was in the st.ands as Spencer scored the only touchdown of the second quarter. THAT THREE-YARD score started the Giants on the way to victory In the first National Football League preseason game for both teams. Then in the fourth quarter. Spencer found a big hole in the line and galloped SS yards to set up the second New York touchdown ··I· m just glad co~ld _pr-ove to the home people what I could do." said the 6-4. 235 pound run- ning back. ' SPENCE& WAS sick before the game and almost didn't play. But wHh Larry Csonka out. .. we had to 1154' more backs than I thought we would," said Head Coach John McVay. For the Browns' new head coach. Sam Rutigliano. it was a disappointing debut. Also receiving awards at the ceremonies were Red Barber and Mel Allen. who were given the first Ford C. Frick Award for broadcasting excellence. Newspaper write r Edgar Munzel. formerly of the Chicago Sun-Times. and the late Gordon Cobbledick of the Cleveland Plain Dealer were given the J .P. Taylor Spink Award for dis· linguished service as baseball Journalists. Ma thews. a form e r Santa Barbara High star athlete. wail· ed 10 years for the award. The Renegades of Bakersfield College. the defending California stale junior college basketball champions. will play at Orange Coast College Friday. Dec. 22 in a non-league outing ror coach Tandy Gillis's Pirates. OCC will play a 27 -game schedule in Gillis' third season a s head coach with thret> starters and seven lettermen re- turning to bolster the squad . · Included on the schedule-are three tournaments. The Miles Eaton invitational will be held an the OCC gym !'Jov. 30 through Dec . 2 with eig ht l t-ei m s part.i.cipating. Included are the host Piules. ML San Antoruo~ Santa Rosa. LA Southwest. Eastern Arizona. Los Angeles Deep Sea Fishing Naw..oaT 1one.,-1 a..cMrl _1eoenoien.,. City. Ventura a nd Im pera al IMrra<uda, " banllO, 12' NU. I llallbut. lH valley. ,....,,..,.,, 11111111 -" •1 tNu ,,.,.., LIMlet• OCC will also play in the Chaf. -'2 anvten: t bl<rac:uda, '3 llonllo, 12' NU, 2S7 mac:ure1.11roc1o11111 (ey tournament Dec. 13-16 and oANA ....... -20 .,._". 1111>ess. 't1er· the College o( the Desert tourney r ac: uo.. SSI llOftlto, 2 Mt!Clut, ~ roe k flSll, "' 1N1<kere1. Dec. 28-30. The Pirates will play HAL HACH -u.:i ~· 1-'-S roc11 ""'· • 13 home games and 14 away barra<uda, 5'c.alkO!Mi$. ilMwe -51 aftQ~ .0 11o .. 110. '' Ytld-s.,. 11a1111u1, no ,...., ..... 1. with starting lime at 7: 30 except SANTA Ult9AltA -2t <lftQMrl: 420 rock lltft. tournaments. 11calko-s.2 rnMkartt, 3 h119<0C1. f'AltAOIH COY• -15' M!Qlert: n u1oco O•ANO& COAST UMC•TBALL bass, IOO ro<k cod, 350 rock bau, I lln9 cod. Fri • No't. 25-1.A Tr-Te<ll VENTUltA -1Sano1trs. '4•1ti.<ore. W•d.·Sat •• Nov. JO.Dec. 1 Mlle\ E•lon lnv•t• SANTA MONICA -"..,....,,IO mac: ....... n ....... . BRIAN GO'nFRIED tournament at Muirfield Village here Monday. In other matches. Francisco Gonzalez edged John Yuill 7·6. S· 7. 6· 1: Greg Halde r routed Sas ha Me non 6-2. 6-0: Ent l s k e r s ka defeated Peter McN a mara 6 -l. fi ·4 : anri Christophe Freyss downed Fred MeN11ir&-2. 6-3 BulHights Set At Tijuana TIJUANA -Three or Mex· ico's top matadors will be. featured in the bullring by the Se<1 . Plaza Monument<1I de Ti- JUlilna . Sunday 141 an an out stand in~ cartel. roO IMSS, I wrac:udll, I Mfld IMSS, a ca llco !lass, Set., Dec . ._Alo HonQo. I 2 3 S 1 llalll'Mlt ..... -61 anotars· 6IOINl<k••••· O.c. 13-16-Ato..ffey T-1. • • • we~e~--SAN Ol•OO CMIM!c .. I f'ler) -1• anQ!en: Tues., Dec. l._AI Golditf1 W~. ~-• ~ 1, .. 1 at~. Fri., De<. 22-&iMl9"f'-40. Mat<id ors Eloy Cavazos . Mart:.i no Ram os <1 nd David Si Iv eta.. wdl .. faCM-bull&-£row, lht! ranch of Mariano Ramarei~ SAM ll'•CMlO tMt'tO' c:atll "l-~~ ... 1: ft OK. 29-•·At Cit~ al 1M o.-1 T_. F K IMrrKuda, 11 bolllto, to. callco bats, • ulld !MU, ment. 0 -9 enyana 120 blue IMU , I 1181111\11, 00 macllerel, IOS Fri .. J.,., ~LA. '& 11111 a t!Mco .... CDltll k L.ttMllllll -•S anQlen: 12 Weil., J1111. lo-Al Mt. Sen Antonio. rocll Cod, IU callco tiffs, I Donlto, Jt lllue lltis. Sat.. J.,., I~. ~EDMONTON, Alberta <AP> -~~:0u :!:!!.~M'c':,Tc~'.!~~~1~ ~.~~~~~IMM-Don Quarrie Of Jamaica sped to JiO ~lllrel. CGllMll't *'-fl -.. ....,._, 1 S.t •• Jan.17-AISMteAN . .,.1iow1 .. 1, 1iwrKudll, 'llonltO, )t7 ullco MP. Wecl .• Jan. S1-<ltffltos. his third consecuUve victory In .,.,,_ .. .,.... w.c1 .• FW.1-Mt. s.nAlttoftlo. the Commonwealth Games' MAL1•u -,.......-: tcMc.a11eo11o111. 1uroc11 s.t.. ,..._ te>--At~. flllt. It 11a11Wt. s.t.. F.-. 11-Sall DlegD Mew 100-meter dash Monday and tire-ocu111uM1 -'" ano1en: w 11ne. ,.,. weci .. ,... H-At ""'*"'"· less Henry-Roni> led a 1·2·3 t1o11110,2M11W. .. --..e1.11reot1SI\. ~!;;.."~~cw~.Ds. K ln th 3 """' et MOaltO BAY Cvtrw'• LllMltlel-a ~: ' · enyansweep e ,vuv-m er 11111coe.D4nicuoo. A1111e1m1..,....1:JO • .--~. Ra mos. 25. or Mexico Caty. has created some of the most out· sta nding toil In the Tijuana ring this summer . Silveti. 22. of Salamanca. state or Guadalajara. has established himself as one or the future stars of ~lexican bullfighting in only two appearances. steeplechase. -.::::'.!::::..::.:.::::.:=:. ______________________________ ~--------------------------------------------------------------- Baseball StanJings Qu arrte won a tense battle .---... ~11111111....,.~~~ with Olympic champion Hase)y Cr awford of Trinidad-Tobago in becoming the Games· first athlete to win the men's 100 three times. Tbe batUe bad been enlivened durlnt the semifinals when Crawford pointed a fing~ and issued some verbal tadflts at Quame after the Jamaican bad crossed .the finish Uae first in thelr ~al , Then. tn Jbe final, with Quar· rte ltlil'tl.o• from the outside lane and Crawford running on the l~de. the tw9 raced down the tr~k ~ totetller. But the llhalMr . cavarrte, the Olymplc 200-metet ~,1aampion and the ru~ner-up to the stronger Q'awford ln the 100. out kicked his oooonent to the tinlsh line, winning tD. 10.03 seconds, a Games record. ~arrie bad set the ~ark 9( 10.04 in l97t. at Chris~laurcb, New Zealand. • Rono, a junior at W ashinaton State University, never threatened bis world record f/.. 8 mlnutu, ~.45ec n•s la the steeplechase, easily in 8 :26.5. He did not run 1-l1Pfcal race of spwtlnc, tben slowing and aaatn speiedlq up. Instead, he went at a stead)' clip aDd did not break away from tbe field until the final two lap1. . . I ' "DON'T WAIT! ORDER ~~¥1 TODAY" AMERICAN LEAGUE West Division Kansas City Angels Oakland Texas Chicago Minnesota Seattle W L Pd. GB 60 48 .M6 61 53 .535 2 60 54 .528 3 52 56 .481 8 46 63 .422 14V.. 46 63 .422 14 "'2 41 72 .363 21"2 East Dlvlaion Boston Milwaukee New York Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Toronto 69 40 .633 61 46 .570 7 61 49 .555 81;.z 60 49 .550 9 60 so .545 9"2 51 57 .472 17"2 41 69 .373 2811 " .......,,.taow Oaklancl 1, .-.....o Toronto 1. a.iumore 1 S .. ltle •• Ml-IO~ S, I• llW~ ClllU90 s. ~City > OWt·y ..,., idAdutad , T_.,.to-t • A...ia 1Hatta41 WI .e Olllll-I~ ..... ... IOfl ITorre1 ~I at Clewland ICIY* M l, ti Beltlmo,. IF~" 14·" et fCH'OfllO 1"11- clltrweocl S-101. " MllWHkM ICAldWell U ·SI •• New YOf'I IT'*-H).11 , .... IMlrlMfte Mii .. Dttrelt llt-.. JJ. n S...tle I~ ~I et Mkwwtola 18'1ti 10-71," Cllk._ '"""' Ml at IC-City cs.eitwtt u .. 1,11 NATIONAL LEAGUE West Division San Francisco Cincinnati Dodgers San Diego Atlanta Houston W L Pct . GB 66 46 .589 65 46 .586 •::: 64 48 .571 2 57 55 .509 9 52 59 .468 131'2 Sl 59 .464 14 East Dlvlaion Philadelphia S9 48 .SSl Chicago 57 53 .518 31~ Montreal 53 60 .469 9 Pittsburgh 50 57 .467 9 New York 47 65 .420 141 ~ St. LOUIS 43 68 .387 18 ,....., .• 1c.- C>Mten l, Siio DleOO I C111<4IOO s. PltnbUrQll 4 AU..,ta S, Clft<iftNli J SI LOUIU , PNt.oe .... eJ On1yo-•~ TMey'tO.-• Sell OllOO IP9n'y 12-41 et ~n ISvlteft ""·" --PllOllurefl ID. -"Ol>lllSOft •·SI •• Clllt"9 IAeus<lltl..., Plllladel!lfll• ICJwhlltftlOfl •t0 .... L......,. 7.fl at St. LovlS CllllCICO¥kll •t lftCI lltr-l~I., I"" New Y-C9'"'9ft M l at _,.., CFrymen .. ,,. ,, Atl..,te l""*ro!J 111 a1(;jn(-'1 l"-S-IOI, t n H-IOll (~ WI at SAft l'rMICltcO l- lefuKo 141, ft LEASIMG ••• ALL MAKES ALLMODB.S NEW OR USID ' f 4 BASEBALL I HORSE RACING A c.pauee Report From the Wortd of 8porta Allen: Pulled Muecle Kept Yo11ng Sidelined f'rom AP Dbpakltet Coacb 040rle AU n qya ltlht end Charle Youn& d1dn 't Pl!Q' ror the Los Ansel Rama S1turday nlaht bffause ol a l>'illtd l'I m~lt. not becauae or mlaaed pracllces A Rams spokesman had reported urller Youn1 wa1 benched btoeause be "ttld• 't rttl like practkln1" part of last weet. The New En&Land Patri«a defe.ted the RatM 14· 7 In the! National Football Leap praeason opener for both teams "I can show you the trainer's re· port," Allen said Monday. "Charle had a pull. I don 't want to create aomethine lh1t isn't there." Young, the National Football Con- ference's leading pass receiver in 19"74 with S3 catches for Philadelphia, came to the Rams last year but was beaten out for the starting tight end position by Terry Nelson. CMAl"8 vow. Asked Monday if he thought the Rams ml&ht trade him, Young replied: "Not ii they ex· peel to go to the Super Bowl." Two Ram regulars who had walked out or training camp at Cal State Fullerton for four-day periods in late JulY were held out of acUon by Allen Satur· day. There have been reports the Rams would be agreea· ble to trades involving comerback Monte Jackson and wide receiver Ron Jessie. If there ls unrest among the Rams under Allen. return· ing to Los Anaeles after coaching for seven years in Washington, it will go away, the coaeh said Monday. "U it cunrest> exists. I can change it. Once we get into the regular season, everyone will want to win so badly. it won't exist." · ..--------41:-Ke-., -~ ·-------After .\. J . Foyt won the Texas Grand Prix Sunaay, be was lri\iolved Th an·tncldent with Steve -- Krlsilorr of Dana Point. ··1 slapped him because he was giving me some smart mouth." Foyt said. ··rm not listening to that from anybody. He's one or the four-cylinder crybabies." Foyt. drives a V-8. Triela 1. What are the nicknames of the University of Hawaii and St. Louis University? 2. Washington had two major league teams. but now there are none. Where did the Senators go? U.etellere •• s,,.ri. . . . FOOTBALL -W asbington Redskins running back Calvin mu, indicating he Jiad lost some or bis enthusiasm for the "ame. said be had decided to retire from pro foot-b a 11 ... Defensive lineman Wfllle Lee or Kansas City underwent surgery Mon· day for a knee injury and is out for the season . . . Vet~ran safety "Cratg- Clemom or Chicago bas been claimed by Tampa Bay . . . Denver fullback Jim Jensen is out for the season after undergoing kn~ surgery . . . Cal 9tate Fullerton tight end Steve Colmos was one of four rookies released by the Philadelphia Eagles Monday. BASEBALL -Mark "Tbe Bird" Fldrycb, the colorful but ailing Detroit Ti&ers pitcher, is through for the season. He has been placed on the 60-day emergency disabled list which extends beyond the regular season . . . San Fran· cisco and Milwaukee, two cfties which have had atten- dance problems in the past, recorded attendance highs over the weekend. The Giants drew 193,954 for their four. game series with the Dodgen and Milwaukee had 153,974 for a t,pree,game..set with Boston.~ • The Dodgers announced today that they will place Steve Yeager on the disabled list because or a pulled muscle in his rib cabe. Yeager's place on the roster will be taken by catcher Jerry Gro&e who was sidelined June 30 with a broken bone in his left wrist. Grote is hilling .296 in 26 games this season and Yeager was hitting .191 in 69. Pete Rose faced Atlanta's Gene Gal'ber for the first time since he ended Rose's 44-game hitting streak amid an emotional settinR at Riverfront Stadium before 33,215 boo· ing fans. Rose flied out and the Reds lost to the Braves, 5·3 ... Lamar Johnson stnashed a three· run homer off Kansas City relief ace Al Rrabolky to lift Chicago to a 5.3 victory 1:>ver the struggling Royals. HORSE RACll"IG -Va(lcaa broke loose from a closely bunched field in the final quarter to win the feature race at Del Mar ... Triple Crown winner Af· Ormed, carrying the heaviest weight of "" 110H bis career. 128, was the prohibitive favorite at Saratoga Race Course today ... Jockeys re- fused to ride at Monmouth Park Monday on a rain-soaked track and the program was cancelled. CRIME REPORT -Controversial horse trainer Howard ""Daddy" .Jacob.Ion was arrested on a charge of murder and his former mistress, cover girl Melanie Cala, Indicated she was the motive for the killing in a love trtanale. OTOE& SPORTS -The Astro-Turf now carpeting Candlestick Parle with what the San Francisco 49ers call a "rug ol ccmcrete" will be pulled up and replaced by the real thiDl-crau-at the end ot the football season. . . i ..AoabefbOllO'Scboohwimming-coach .,... '1rba11elllek baa been u&eea'"to succeed Dick .Jodaams as bead coacb at C1al State ~ Beach . . . An Oklahoma state champion h11h school wrestler Doa Parker, 17, died of an apparent viral lafectlon of the brain which he contracted in July durlne tbe U.S .. wrestlln1 federation Junior cham-~onsblps • . • L8nJ 8Meldl ot Santa Barbara won a hU· t8-mlle bi: race at Ford Ord ••• Locken, un-orm1, bask and other equipment belon.atq to the. financially troubled New Jersey Neta have beeri seized by court order and may be sold a~ public auction. .... .," ......... RADIO: Ton.lgbt -Soccer -Callfomla Surf at San pie10, I p.m., KORJ UM.3>; Baseball -San Dteio at Dod1en, ':30 p.m., KABC <790>; A111el1 at Oakland, 7:30 p.m .. DPC <710>. TELEV1810Nt No ovents acheduled. _ ... DAILY PILOT .............. A Rose in the E'a«!e Cincinnati Reds third baseman Pete Rosl' sticks his glo\'e in the face of tumbling Atlanta runner Rod Gilbreath for an out '"' third bast'. Gilbreath was caught in a rundown and \\;JS taf~ed before returninl'! to the bag. The Braves won. 5·3. in action at C\ilcinnatrs Riverfront Stadium. F,..• Pflfle 8J DODGERS • • • three weeks. and it ended an 0· 16 batting slump for the catcher. "WHEN I FIRST came back to the Dodgers I was swinging more aggressively," said Ferguson. obtained from Houston in a waiver deal July 1. "I know J wasn't swinging the bat right. but when they made a mistake I hit it. Tonight I hit a good pitch.'' Lacy drilled a two-run homer with two outs in the fourth to provide John with a &O lead. Pinch hiUer Jerry Turner. a left-handed hitter. lined a single to right in the ninth. to score the run that spoiled John's shutout. Don Sutton <11·9> will pitch for Los Angeles tonight against the PJlMes Gaylord Perry < 12·4 I in the second game of the tbree- game series. SAN DIEGO LOS AMGaLIS OSmllllU 0.TllOmHCI Reyn.>IOs II Tenace c Gamble rf Allllonl lb ".Gonyilti 2b Turnerpll Almon lb Owclllllllop D.Roberts llfl O.Aqultto p Tot~lls S•n DleQO t..osAnQeles •IHlllll 4000 .. 0 0 0 4 I I 0 l 0 I 0 4 0 2 0 4000 3 0 0 0 1 0 I I 3 0 I 0 2000 1000 0000 L-s2b Rusa.llss R.Smltlld Ceylb Guvev lb 0 Biker 11 I.Acy rf MenOay cl Fer;uson c JofW\ p altrlllll l 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 1000 3000 4 0 I 0 2 I I 0 _JI I 1 ... 0 0 0 3 I 1 I , 0 0 0 28 l. l ooo ooo ocn -• 010 200 00.-J E-Tel\eC~. MOl\O•y. OP-Lol An;elH I. L08-S.n OteQo 1, t..o\ A11911H 1. 2e-o.r ... ,. HR-FerQU$Oll l lll. L.ecv c.,, 5-Jolln. '"' H It Elt II SO SANOIBOO Owclllnto CL.Ml 1 S l l 4 I D.Aqulsto 1 1 o o t 3 LOSANGl!LH Jo/In CW. tUl 9 • 1 I 1 l WP-0 AQuisto 8•1t-Owclllnto. T-2.20. A-37,161. ' SAN FRANCISCO'S VIDA BLUE F,....Pageal VIDA BLUE • • • ALL MAKES! 833-0555 A*ForOUr lfAS(SfBWJST at HOWARD Chevrolet Qwnerol Oo"9 -°'* s .. NEWPORT 8EACH Heir Tranlplantatlon & Cosmetic Surgery__._. __ _ Can Improve Your Appearance Our Coametlo Surgery Center underatands your neect.. If you are a man or woman who dMlres to Improve your appearance. we otter free private conaullallon wtilch explains Ute surgery and aneatheala for face and eye I Id llftt. breast enlargement and reduction. modlfleatlon ot your note. chin and Qodv contoura, ohemloal peel, ecar reduction. hair transplant•. ecalp reduction for hair lou and 01"9r coamellc procedllret. Learn why to many hive Hlecttd our faclllttea and Board Certlfled/Quallfled Surgeona. Compar• ow facllltlea and eer- vlcea with any other anywhere. Cosmetic Surgery Center Medical Group Dr. E.8. Frankel, Director Member of A1Mfk11n MMlcal AIJOd~tloft Anodattd loard CertlfledfQu.allfled Suraeona Au«laltd OerMatolosltt• A0na Of .'HAil TAANSPl.ANTS-ADDn'IONAI. 085DlVATIONS" P\AISttD IN ~ams." A DaMATOlOCY MIDICAI. ~ f.NCINO 12131990-4960 •LOS ANOELtS 1213) 9'8'J767 LAKEWOOO 12131 631·7420 •HUNTINGTON 9EACtt 17te) 5'40·NOS SAATA ANA 17141 641·6051 •SAN DIEGO <1141 ~76·3332 ,HON! FOi' NEW OFFICES. sANTA MONICA. WESTWOOO ANO OTHER AAfAS ,I . i •' fl4 OM.V PILOT Business Labor 'Picture' Worth Thousands of Errors 81 JOllN CUNIFF 1# ..... ,...,. ll ha taken two aucces&ive moat.hi ol obvtoulty tmpftt un· e mplo1ment flaur e to dramaU. u.e atcwy, but at ~ut It 18 lettiail told It'• tbe atory ol UM otnrlaJ monthb .Joblea nwnbtn whlcb, tboqb Rated to predse, dee· imaU~ed ~rcenlqes. simply are not nillable as lndlcaton ol c~ economic cond1Uons 9UT 111EY AaE U3ed for that paarpbse. Not by those who fear the dcftcta ot the numbtn, but by othen who wlab to make polltiraJ hay ol them. And they are used alto u determinan&s ~ tome revenue abartni. But tbr numbe r • a re estimates, not counu They an not raw numben but proeeeMCS on • --toled, adJUJted and "co~-;r And alway1 they i r e aubjet't to rev ision , sometlmc1 almost• year hawr. And )'Cit they lnn~"e not Just f'CC>QomJc and poUUcal thlnklna a nd revt>nue 1harl n1 , but perb•PI even pt"'tllldent1al elec· tlon1. Pool' nwnben Just before votln1 Ume can c:o.t candldatea vot•. and maybe even Jobi. TBE TWO BIO problems With the numbln eooeem the cMflnl· tlon of un.mployment that la uatd and the lmperfeetloQI ol the Huonal adJuatJni p~. Oeorp M•&n.Y '-at his an· 1ne1t when tal.ldn1 about the de· finltlon, which. he says, ex· cludH thousands of dlscour.,ed workers because they had not 1u:Uvely 1ouathL a Job In the The 1919 Lincoln Versailles gets a new appearance from the extension of its ·roofilne another eight inches. The car also will feature the first use of sealed· beam halogen headlamps in a U.S. ·built auto. I( your laVaitment.fl (Stocks. 8ood&. CD.'s) att ytddtng J'OU 1()111> a year or lais. there's a good c:bance that after taxa and lnllM:ton. d10K tmutman ••,,a , rw• may tum Into........_ "IMae days. one need-. a~ hedgE tnw:stmmt -one 9.1th a tangibk fltott o( '1lluc and n • 1 ''s ...... ..... .... __.... Our flrm bas been provtd1ng a vdUcle that hM done bctttt than .... ...-,... over the pMt decade -out- perfonntng 1DOflt tradJtJonal tnve&ament.s ID the proceM.. ... I 1edT 1111, ....... ..t bow )'OU can comat J'OQ,C ~ 1188el8 into the C.USt ~ tmatment oppor1nntt1 avaltabte todly. POii NORI! IJQIOmUnoN cu.a.. (71.4) 955-2800 ~epublic ~d for the , ... Accounts Pile Up WASHINGTON CAP> -Accounts at savtngs and loan institutions averaged $5,021 at the end of last year, accord· Ing to the United States League ol Savings As· sociaUoos. The balance included Interest payments averaging $300, It said Monday. There were about 77 million savings and loan account s with $387 bllllon ID depoislts at ~ end of the year, the or- ganization said. That was an increase of about 13 percent in deposits from the end of 1W16. economy •.. Yours FREE-Pick up a copy of a colored Road AUas of the United States, Canada and Mexico. SlZe 8%" x ll '~ WhUe the supply lasts. Before you lea¥e home on Y8C8\k>n, we make the going easier for you. While you're away. we ain protect your money. And also keep It 'worldng for you. Free*-* depallt of sodaJ security and other QOVernmertt checks. rto chonce of loss or theft when these checks go dlredJy tnto your account And you earn in\.erest tmm~ Free tl•welera ~to protect yqur cash. (A minimum balance or $1,000.) sata ClepqallbOS.-,.. aecore ~for -- r:ur wtuablet. (A minimum balance of 1,000.) T~ ttanafer of savings to )'bur c ng account. Cover those extra checks you wrtte. (A minimum belance of $t,000.) Note collection. If you have payments due, such es 2nd trust deeds for example. they can be routed right Into your savings account. And st.art eemlng Interest at once. (A minimum belance or $1 ,000.) .. Re.publtc le ooocl for the ec:GnomJ ••• ~ours ... We beck this promise with Ngh-perfoanaoceaytngs plans and personal servlcet while yotHilie~ or at. · home. • • • • • • Every time the Rooster Crows your Money OIOWS I REPUBLIC FEDERAL SAVINGS eltfl IOfll IMOMllOfl 11111111 ::~~;:~est of Newport Freewey (7,4) 541-5286 week• before the aurvty wu done. But there lJ alto an oppaslte vlew of tbe concept. Some crltlca. that 11. malntaln that acorea of tbowlandl are counted aa unemployed even lboulb they are not replar members ol the labor force. THE BUREAU OF Labor Statistics concede. that the seasonal acijustlnlJ tecbnlque ls a can of worms. but lt doesn't give up. The "ofllclal" un· employment rate remains a seasonally ad.Justed figure. In the process of seasonally adjusting the numben. tbe BLS adds to the Jobless figures 1n aome months and subtracts from them ln others. Tbl1, they say. gives a truer picture of un· derlying conditions The goal of the process is to remove from the numbers all aeasonal ractors. such as the bulae In employment around graduation time. BUT the coal a nd th e .achievement dlfrer. whlch prob- ·ably accounts ror the pre· cipltous Joblesa drop to 5.7 per· cent in June from 6.1 in May, and the rebound to 6.2 percent in July. To lhe credit of Charles Schultze. chairman of the Coun· cit or Economic Advisers. he didn't play further with tbe num· be rs . Immediately a fter the June figures were Issued he sug· gested they were an aberration Good thing he did. because 1t saved administration s pokesmen fro m ha ving t o LA to Bay Area Western Prepares 'Prop. $13' Fares LOS ANGELES <AP) -Western Airlines bas aMounced a new set ol discount fares inside Ca.Ilfornla. including a "Proposi· lion $13" one-way special between San Francisco and Los An1eles. Western President Dominic P. Renda said the airline planned discounts of 27 to 32 percent on off.peak lligbta, a super-save fare providing 27 to 32 percent discounts on some llipts with reserva· lions seven days ahead and a "Proposition 13" round trip fare of $26 between Los Angeles andSan Francisco on some nights. RENDA SAID THE AlaI.lNE also would lower its first-class fares within californla, consistent with first-class reductions on other West.em routes which he saiclw~re "~a\alS~!'!U!l~nce of fir.st·class travel." A number of interstate carriers have announced fare cuts re· cenlly while tntrast.ate airlines such as Pacific Southwest Airlines and Air California have recently raised their fares Inside California. Western said its new fares should be available sometime in September. pending approval by the state Public Utilities Com- mission. Over The Counter HASDLi .... ( NEWSANAL>'SIS) apologize for the July number. Instead, they also were able to call that month's figures a statistical aberration. THAT, OF course. brings up the question of why we pay so much attention lo the official jobless rate. The questioning isn't new: professional users have been wondering' about it for years. Many. many academic papers have been written on the sub- j e ct . The BLS itself has som etimes expressed reserva· lions. A blue ribbon federal com· mission is studying It. So is a government agency. But the number will continue to be used as a general Indicator of economic conditions. For many people It is a quick sum- mary. a capsule they believe contains a distillation that saves hours of study. IT FITS HEADLINES and news summaries. To a degree it is used like a photograph -you know. a picture says a thousand words. But camera photos can be processed and even doctored. and so can computer numbers. There are other reasons too. Those very. very precise elec· tronic computer numbers have the appearance or also being very. very accurate. It almost seems not lo matter that they're not. Bank to Build Croelter Banlt has plJrc~ased more than 30.000 square feet of vacant land in the 18000 block of MuArthur Boulevard. Irvine. and will begin construction of a branch office on the sile in late 1978. according to T . Kent Graham. vice president a nd dis· trict man.ager. MUTUAL FUNDS -. ANAHEUill 202 Anaheim Plaza.~ N. Euclid St. (714) 956-8290 lAOUl"IA l"fJO<EL 30232 Crown Vat>ey Pari<way (714) •95-0850 WE81Ml"811!R 134 Westminster ~11/Bolsa & San Diego Fwy. (714) 894·'347 • Heed 0Mw ALT~ 2246 N. Lake A¥9. (213) 791·12811681·8611 TweM LoadoMi Al.TADE~• A~•~· 8<JRtWtK CLAAEMOl'fT • HAOENOA HEICHTS •LACK.I~ NICXJEL • LOS NtOll!.S PASADe:NA •PICO RIVERA• SANT A ANA• WESTMINSTER .........,,~--~ill~o#,.,,~~OOt·-11 • MvmG!MXOllffl~O 10 ...0,000 ......._ '°' '°"' COIMftlence. el oftku (ucept t>owntown IM Allftlu) _. open t¥try 81tu1'-Y STOCKS I BUSINESS Tuesday's Clo in11 Pri .... rt 1-.i. ,.., c• NYSE COMPOSITE .,. .... • , •• (-l"Q ...... . .. PI •..-( .,, t "lq "' . •I ..,. ,_ 1 •<j TRANSACTIONS ~ .... • 1 ,..,. I ... '"'' Tueeday,Auguat8. 1978 1/N DAIL V PILOT 8tJ Battle Brews . l.moenbrau to Get TV Bbt? 8y MIL TON MOSKOWITZ Every once In a while a bureaucrat docs something sensible. trs so unusual It's unnervln1. But It's always JCood to eee-and to salute. Let's hear It for Michael Pertschuk, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, t.be alency charaed with protectlng us from unfair bualoess pracUcea. With a charge like t.bat. the FTC could keep the courts clot1ed ror the next century. However. Pertachuk recognizes the futili· ty of petty litigation. The case In which he has exercised his senalbllily In· volns Lowenbrau beer. IF \'OU'RE A BEER FANCIER, you may have argued about whether the Lowenbrau:n sold in the Unit~ States is the same as the Lowenbrau brewed In Germany The a nswer? No. It Is not. Mlller Brewing acquired the U.S. rights to U\e' German brand In 1974. At first It Imported the beer from Munich. Now It brews it here. It's not quite the same beer For example. the Munich product ia a 100 percent malt beer. with"" heavy lute. The U.S. version Is a 70 percent malt beer. Mille r claims Amencan beer drinkers prefer It that way. The Issue of decep. lion has been raised. Money Tree naturally enough. by Anheuser·Buteb, the brewer ot Budweiser and Mlchelob. Anheuser-Busch bolds the No.,~ Position that Miller covets. Miller's bfg advertising puSb- ror Lowenbrau is aimed directly at Mlchelob. : : IN A COMPLAJNT TO THE FTC. Anheuser-BuscJt charged that Mlller was misleading consumers: It h~ changed the product while hardly touching the package, leaving the impr~ssion that Lowenbrau was the same as the made·tn·Germany Lowenbrau You might wonder why Anheuser·Busch went crying to the FTC. If it was sure of its facts. why didn't It take its case directly to the public. informing us on television that Miller was trying to puJl a fast one on us with Lowenbrau" The answer is that it can't, by law. Beer and dlstlUed spirits come under the regulation or the Treasury Depart- ment ·s Bureau or Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms, and 1t has codes that prohibit a company from disparaging the product of a com petitor. That's why you never see one beer brand directly confront another brand. So Anhfuser·Busch·s only re-course was a beef to ~ FTC. PEilTSCHUK TmNKS TRIS ~ s1lly41rn<r: t3'her U\~ have the FTC issue a complaint. which would then be cor(: tested by Miller and drag on for years in the courts, he haJ opted for another course · He has appealed to Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal. asking him to revise the regulations to allow Anheuser Busch to tackle Miller head on. Stock Market Stans Upward March A.gain NEW YO.-K IAP). \a!K, • p,111. PflCf' •ncl net <hlN!Qt Oil IN ,.,. mott ~11.,. A-ti<•" Sloe' E&CMl\09 luuei. tr.001119 ,,.h.,...llV •t ....,,. ll\MI l l ~rod '"" no,200 7'> -•. , Loew,tn WI 119.IOO n•, • '-Rnortlntl A. 11•.eoo a. -Jon tnttf"Way~ 1)(),700 3'... • • p,..,, H•tt ns.ooo 1.-., • .,, SY"•u Co<o n .100 ,.,,. • • , so.ttt C.Fin •1.IOO I• • .. CiAI COfO Jl • .c)O ,.,, • ,,_ COii ,,,_., < U, 'OCI I ''> HO<IOllM \5.'0CI fl~ t "> ULlS NEW YORK IAPI APC>tOS ,.,... P"'vlou\ oev . WHll •90 ... Mo,,111~ •....•• Year~ •••••••••••• Two y••n 800 ... • J•n I to O.I• . 1•11 10 Cl••~. ,,,, to "" NY $10(11 .. IH :M,290.000 ll.JJ0.000 . :M,110,000 • • 11 ,'70.000 . • 1',.ao;ooo . . lt-"0,000 •.nZ,uJ,tS3 J,IU,ll0,000 J,ll1,7,.,203 WHAT AMEii 010 HEW YORK CAPI ' -DAILY PILOT TUMday, AUOutl I. ti71 Tele1'ision ' I ', 11 \ r01N111tlo .-111d tutn• Into dlNtter ~ • tum· MfjMtl dlddet ... • .. NcNe'•ow1t11n1 11111 • MOY1I • * '" "Twilight For The Ood1" ( 198'1 Rook H\ldeon. eyct OllltiUe ,11Hng1r1 ebotrd • broMn-down .,., WOftl '*''* 10 aur'iM and reeetl Nfety Ct hra I ·CMC)t.~ ANO,_..,. 0-t: ~ MoOowlll • lllO'M • * "Oetert Send•' (11551 Aelptl .......... J Cerrol NIIMI An ~ 1><041191' and ... .., blame the ,1'9nef\ fOf the dMth Of their fel1191' •net teed •n ettKll on 1ht l'orelgn ~ fott (2 ...... , ··ANNA~ Atell• l<ll'tlf\111'1 IUipl• TUBE TOPPERS CBS B 8:00 -Family Film Classic "Charlotte's Web" Part 1. This animal· . ed special concerns a spring pig named Wilbur who is befriended by a spider named Charlotte. CBS 8 g:OO -Tuesday Movie. ··Hell Boats," stars James Franciscus in a World War II drama about a secret military mission in the Mediterranean. KCET 0 9:00 -"The People vs lnet Garcia." A r e-creation of the murder trial of Miss Garcia. convicted of murdering the man who raped her. but who. on appeal. was found innocent. ~ ~"* ''Poldwtl II" Roes Ind DerMtla .,. mor9 dll1Wlt • MCWll James Franciscus stars as an American naval olficer ln World War II with a plan to break the Nazi hold on Ole Mediterranean. in "Hell Boats" movie to be broudcnat on CBS. Channel2. tonight ut9o'clock. clone lbout his wife'• con- duct ere confirmed "'*' Vroneky'1 aacidlnl It Oii reoee Mncle Anne lllto '!lit.nee. ( Pw14 of 10)(RI 1:30. 9 &AVIRHI & IHIN.aV .. ,,. 8aow CMcf•' UY9nle Md 8nlltey ""',.... the ~· of • moving retetlontlhlp bet_.., Mrt. 8ebl•ll'• "eac1pt1onet Chllel" end Lenny. (RI ''*' ...,.,: Rev. Wllltwortlt attempt• to win MOtWen· na'• etl«:tlonl: catollne llnd Dwight tufter • lragle io.. ~an 10 of 131 •.ao80 CARTP COUN1lW "CNlf To Chief' Chief Roy confront• 1'111 •~V Fire Ctlilf Thorpe (Kenny M••I rN9I' hie UM ot dirt'; trlclc• In the ennuel ~ • * "Theatre Of DNlh" ( 19ee) Ctvlltoph« Lee. IAh Goldonl. Thi Peria pollil ..... mylllfied by • _... of hon1ble mwclet1, eac:e. bMrlng • ,,_ ot VMll>lt1lm. (2 ""'" .THRODOCOUPL.a O.C. ~the direc;tor Of F91f•'I CfNtlW wrillnQ c ... of freudulent ldWf. tlllng. a.a •• ~._ ...... . -# • l<NXT(CBS) Los ~nsJe1's • -e KNBC{N8C) Los Angistn e KTlA (Ind.) Lo• Angeles e KABC-TV (ABC) t.,os Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego • KHJ. TV (Ind.) Los Angeles 0 KCST (ABC) San Diego I KTTV (Ind.) Lo. Angeles KCOP·TV (Ind.) LOS Angeles • KCET· TV (PSS) Los Angeles e KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach ... ..,.,...... HOST-otRECTORJOHN NEWLAND AT WORK 'Next Step Beyond' FoUow• Flftle• Show 'Next Step' • THI 000 OCU'l.I Felh1 ,........., In llMllbeoll. the llectlC 911t!'ll INdlng up to Oloaf'• menieo- wl*I bOth _. In tht "'"'Y~ • MTOMGHT Hoet Clet• Robefll An HllmlnlitlOn of the l)(Ot .. I Ml UP by llO lndlen O.CU· pellon of the COflllructlOll of I llQullled Nlurll OM t4'ml"'* by W..tern l & Q -~WOM.D °'~MUii() (I) THI GONG IHOW 1.-00. (I) MMM.V ....W Ct.MllCI Ctier101te'1 Web" " lrllndly lj)idef IChtlMI to HY9 hef friend Wiibur the pig from tr.. bulchef. (Per1 1ol21CRI II JUST'°" UUGHe J•clt Alb1rhon'. John Alller. end I Ylrlety Of l•mou• COl'l'ledl1111 are joined by~ COmlc ~ In • '°'** humOflPldel. GMCM£ * ·~ "Tropic Zone" C 1853>° RoNlld RMgln. Rtlond• Fleming. A blnMll plant• lion ii NYld from swt~ dlefa by • lone men (2 tin.) 8 0 HAPPY DAYS "RulM To o.19 By" A I °"°'8-WITI t:OO (J) a. MOVI« • • ·~ "Hell Boel•" ( 19701 Jll'ftH Frenctac:u•. Ellu· beth Shepherd An A!Mfl· cen nevll commender .. Mn I IO lhe air eteglc: llllnd ol M11te0urlng WorlC! W1r II to brMk e Nail t>IOCll• •de. 11 NeCMOVtl * *'" "OHdly 0-.ne" pt77) Ar4y Griffith. Deft O'Hefllhy. A tNneH•town' Polic. thief It hindered by gowrnment olflc:telt In hill lnV9lllg1uon of "" euto llCC:ldlnt lnvoMng • ctlem· IUl-carrylng truck. (Al ea THAEFI ~Ntf ".Jedi In The F1-Snop" Jld! tllk• I j)ltMltne Job WOfklng for Janet In the lloflt1 llflOP. (R) • MIRVOIWAN Gw.ta. Luelle Bell. Re• Reed. LonMt• Lynn. Sarah MoClendon, John ~INCi. 9 THE PEOPll VS. IHEZ GAllCtA The explclllw murder trial of Inez Garcia. • young Chtcano women 1truggllng tO prow that lhe WU JusU,. fllld In killng her rlC)ist'1 • btU-eme. (A) 10:001 HlW8 IOllOABC NIW8MAOAZINI I Lira~ A OfAl 8PECIM. "The PrtecMell TtMIUret 0t ~ .. •nauour•t10n '*--of tM &It Building of Ille Nellon .. Oeltery of Art. llOng wftfl Prllldent Clrter'1 offlclal remertll. lfl blended with p1ece1 from tfle o..rt.y'1 Dntlden c:ollec11on Mid mtJllC of the period. 1a:ao1• NEWS MYITEAV MUML8 OF MM CAL.IFOAN&A The glint rodl pelntlngl left by en encient and tittle· known lndlan cMllHllOn ere -ctled tor In the rugged mollnllllls °' Bal•· (R) 11:00 ••• (I) 9 NEW8 LOW. AMERICAN ITVU "LoYe And The Big Top" FOIH' trepce wtlele find them"'-invotYld with one another. "Love And The Goltler'I Memory.· Mur • rey nltums to London 111er 30yews. • AMERICA 2HIGHT Gueet1: Joee Felieieno. l°" Rlwla. The SlnglnQ Bondlnls . f:ID OO<CAVITT Gue11: M•c Connelly. (Part 1 ot 2)(R) Ci) MACHBl.. I L!:HAER MPORf 11:30 8 (I) Clll LATE MOVIE • • ..Counterfeit GrMn .. (19711 OeYld Je1111en. Rldllrd Jlectcel. A Unhed StetN tre11ury ag•n• attempt• t<1 1rap a brilllsnl muter counterfeiter II IESTOF CAMON Moat· Joltnny Cenon G.-..: st-Lilwfence. Jill lrelend. Oevld Sayh. Of. Paul Ehttlcll. (RI • LOW. AMSllCAH snu .. LOY• And The 810 Mother" Eddte 1t1r11 det· Ing • Roller Derby q..-.. "LOVI And The Beby .. ~~hllmwtd ~ c1NOl'clng Peony. 80 SOAP (EpilOde 19) Jeellcl Tete's iawyw lntervfewe members of !tie Campt)lll and T1te lamillM .... ino CfWICt .. wtlnetMt for JeMice's murder trlal. (NetwOfk advlesl View« dllCfetlOn) (~ • HOQAH'S HEAOE8 Beanie At It Again KOCE Sets TV Thinker Pl.ots New Spoofs Art ~ orks By JAY SHARBUTI' LOS ANGELES <AP> -When Chris Beanie thinks, strange things happen. The latest is a radio show he's done. For TV. He calls it "The Radio Show," too. It ·s a one-hour pilot for a possible series. or course, he thought up "The Gong Show." Next fall. he strikes anew with the syndicated "Cheap Show," Dick Marlin hosting. It spoofs the worst in game shows. It even has a "prize lady.'' age 65. . DOING A RADIO show for TV may seem strange, he concedes. but it goes on the theory our minds "see" what we hear on radio. So he's plotting what he calls "a musical 'Laugh-In' of the '80s" televised in a fantasy radio setting that covers AM, FM. rock. golden oldies, news, sports. weather and other ear wares. It empnasizes rock music types, but includes pre-rock stars in both comedy and song numbers the show's producer-creator says. ' Monty Python~like ga;-rendered -~1al by Soupy Sales also are part or the proeeedings, adds Bearde, who says "The Splendor or he taped this voyage to the surreal Dresden: Five Centuries t~o weeks ago. He's editing it into or Art Collecting, an Ex· fmalrorm. hi bit ion from the HE LAUGHINGLY CALLS it "a German Democratic cross between McDonald's ham-Republic" looks at. the burgers and Fellini. The whole idea a rray of art. feverashly or it is. 'Let's not get too serious let's collected by German just have some fun.' " ' m o n a r c h s a n d It was privately financed, he says, merchants from the 16th because when he tried to explain a century io the present. radio show on TV to the networks. they looked at him as if maybe he should lie down a while or something. Didn't faze him, though. "I've got scar tissue on my scar tissue, I just keep going." says the cheery, happy.go-lucky .Bearde. whose past producing efforts include the network shows or Sonny and Cher and Andy Williams . He says he'll soon hit the networks again with his finished "Radio Show" and try other avenues if the networks don't bite. The one -hour television special airs tonight at 10 and again Saturday at 8 p.m . on KOCE·TV. Channel 50. LIKE THE current National Gallery of Art e xhibition which in· spired It. "The Priceless Treasures of Dresden·· shows masterpieces by some of the world's best· known artists: Rem· brandt. Rubens. Velas· quez, Titian. Breugbet. Holbein and others. TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS Klink and HoOt" wind uo 1n Petll -l<Unk IOt l\Jn. Hogan lor bu~ CPen I) • OITSMART Sm1r1 and 99 learn ol o l)IOt to dllmt09 US •ele· tionl with latln AnleflC• • CAl'TQffD WON.I> N&W8 TONIGHT t.()RNING 12:00 0 TWIUGHT ZOHf A tmlll·Ume thief .... " ,_ rellec:Uon ot 111mlllf in • m1rr0t I HIOHHOPU t40NIVMOONIM A.tpfl Qi1191 adVlCe IO 8 prOlpecUve bridegroom and llmoel breekl up Ii 12:03~MOVIE * • "Cleopetra Jonee"' ( 1973) T-a Oobaon. ~Wlnun 12'.aG 9 MOYIE *** .. Thlff Three .. ( 19361 Joel Mcerae. Mlrt. am Mopklnl. •..av. *** "The LH Vegee Story" ( 19521 Victor Mature. J1ne Au11et1. 9) MOVIE * • ._., "The Gel Who Toole Thi w .. t .. I t9'9) Yvonne DeCarlo. Scott 8'.0y 1:00 II TOMOMOW ~ti. RE McMNI ... author ot "CY'de of War The Next Six Veers . en.tin MICArtnur. WtlO will d1scu11 ,_ Ideas ilbout prodllCino-oY G MAVEAICK "You Can I Beat The P9fcent1ge1" 1:158 (1) C88LATIMOVIE * • *'"' ··~rage" ( 19641 Paul Newman. Cleire Bloom. Conflleting ,,.,. are '-d In the aftermath of one men·s v!Olent crime Sj)(el. 1:401 NEWS 2:00 • NEWS MOYIE • *'"' "Ten Miiiion Dol181' Grab" 119661 Dana Andrew•. Brad Hems. " syndicate -oent di111>· peers with the ten mllllOn doller dlemond lie ..... suppoeed to be ~ding. 12hrl.) 'f!a.~ 2:IO MOVIE • • • "The Monst4r And The. 01r1" C194 ti Ellen Drew. P1ul lultu. A K*I· Us1 turns an ape onto • VIO- ient monster by transfer. nf1Q a humln brllln to Ille !fit's body. ( 1 hr .• 25 min.) 1U MOVIE * *'"' "Hottor CHiie" ( 19641 Chnstophet Lee. Ro11ene Pooe••• The ~oung ArMflCln wile ot 1 Germen nobleman dleeoY· en 11111 ...., l\UIOlr>d .. • rav;ng murderer (2 l'lr• I 8:15 1 NtW9 3:40 MOVIE • • • ~ "The Gunfight ~ Dodge City" (19591 Jolll McCrN. Jule ~ A gunmeo beaomes onvol¥td on town pollllo• und oet• l'l•l'lllelf elected lhefitf only 10 1111 into d.-lrfln9 to c:Men UP lhe old o-nQ ( 1 hr ,35m111.) S:661 NlW8 4:00 MOVIE * • "So D1tllng So Oe1dly.. 119871 Tony Kendall. Brld Harrie. Two Amerlean dltectl-.,. hired 10 retrieve ian ll!\POI'· tent nuctMr WMPO"· (2 !Ira.I • MOVlll * ** "Piclcwlck PllC*$" ( 19541 Hennlone OlngOld. Nlgel Pltrie*. 8Nld on ~· c:IMllc. • orouo ot WNlll"ly blClhelora on 111 IOYlftture •our of ~-111• exl)lOltld by • con llrt· •It ector 12 hra.) 4:30. MOYIE * * "Pl-11 Ag..,_t .. t 19611 Jeny Clllf. Mlcflel Lemoine . 1t'ed11tt•d•1r'• Dat1d~ fto.,kt• M>RNING t 1:30. * • * "My 8151., Eileen" I 19521 Rouliftd Russell. Brien Aheme. Two SllllfS. uptring IClr ... and writer respect1"'91y. struggle tor • br .. !fl Or"'1Wldl Voltage. 12 Ma.. 20 min I AFTERNOON t2.:00 Iii * * * "Tall In The S•ddte·· I t9441 John w.,,.,.. Ella ~ A wom1n-h111no cowboy becomes fOf11fn111 of • r 9f1Cft run by • f)f'etty girl end her IC)tnller eunt. C 1 hr .30min I 3:00 (Ill * * •;, "N•ed Pr9y'. ' I 1966) Come! Wiide. Gert \/an Der Berg Atter hit let· IOw nunten •• killed .by a pnmttrve tribe. • men" Mt free 10 be llUnled doWft by flefce warrior• 11 hr • 30 mtnt 3:30 8 **'""Perfect Friday' 119701 Urlo41 Andf-. Stantey S.8'. An IMllt· ant b8r\k mtnlgl!r per. suedes 8 -'thy OOUl)le 10 help him •ob hts bani&. (1 hr . 30 ITlll'l I Chetrl.ton Heston s tars as an e<irly American settler or Hawaii and Miko Mayama plays a Japanese girl in "The Hawaiians:· based on James Michener's New Psychic 1V Series Due TO AID TIUS visualization. or. ah. listening, be says be taped "ordinary people listening to radio at their homes. in cars, at beaches and supermarkets, wherever people listen to radio. PeniJJtence Paying Off The exhibition from e pic novel. The rebroadcast will be aired By JAY SllAJlBtJTI' LOS ANGELES <AP> -In 1959-61, Jobn Newland hosted ABC's mind-moving "One Step Beyond,•• tbe famed baU-bour series that dramatized tales of psychic phenomena. Now, at age 60, be·s at it again. ·'The Next Step Beyond" ls the name of the re· vival. It's syndicated to 90 stations and starts its initial 24-week run this fall. And, as in the old days. Newland both bosta and directs it. THE TALL, SJLVER-llAlltED ESP explorer was directing Episode No. S, "Out or Body," last week at a large old house in the elegant Hancock P~rk seo&ioq, be.re.-wheo asked about his new "Step." .. It doesn't vary from the old at all," he pro· 'mptly replied. He was tanned, fit-looking and clad for work in a plaid tbirt and cblno aborts. "It's precisely the same show. except I'm somewhat older. "Tbe fonnat ii the same. and again. these stories an fully ctocumentod. recol'ded evidences of phyldllc pbeaomena." The ~!'J._ backed by ~t le Gamble, la returnlna panq for ••couoter·proiraa:nntng" rea- ao1u1, be aakl, meaning PfcG feels the 1how can do well •laiast same abowa in TV'• early evenJng tM>un. ANOl'RE& &EASON: •-rtfE C&EDIBILITY ·,factor for peycblc phenomena, I'm sure, la much rbl1bertoda.ytban tn lNO.'' ~ . Amcmc tbole •labted on "Step" ln ita flnt run wtre Jldt Lord, LouJ.M Fletcher, Chari Brooson and aomeone named Wan-en Beatty. And host .Newland even ~·starred in OM mernorabl• abow. It wa '"The Sacnd JllUlbroom.'' He callt lt .. tbe molt bharn ~eace I ns W. '' lt wu u acta.I iurda for Ad ~Dt wttb a mushroom tbOuilllt to affect ont'I PoW'en al ESP. "We'll see all the dial-switching that goes on, which leads into the dif· rerent segments of the show.'' Thus. he said, we tune ln a pro· grenive format, we miaht see the jau-rock group Chicago. A Jan format might y(eld Count Basie, an unknown rormat Kate Smith and Allee Cooper. And so on. THE FANTASY IS run bJ a local disc jockey, Don Steele, the show's cosmic deejay. He's sighted, Beanie swears, atop a huge tower, "held by chains. surrounded b,y little punk·rock~rls." The station's cosmic general manager is Gary Owens, the band· on-ear announcer rrom "Laugb·ln ... In the new-role, 8earde 18YS..V.111Ui&.--I ·'professes to know absolutely nothing about music except be knows what be likes-money." CRANSTON, R.I. <AP>-Hap- py days are ahead for 22-year-old David Reo. who just landed a $999-a·week Job writing scrpts ror ABC's "Happy Days" television show. A c:ollege dropout, Reo never studied writlng, but attributes his success to luck and some brother· ty advice from Don Reo. who has produced "M·A ·S ·H'' nd 1'Rboda.'' When David moved to Los AJJgeles, be got his own agent and bombarded comedy showa with scripts for 15 months. And few three weeks. be and four other people have been writing scripts rorthe.show. "This was my goal, so I Just took a shot at it," he said. "Luckt· ly it worked out." - the German Democratic Wednesday at 9 p.m . on CBS. Rep u bllc comp rises --------------------more than 700 works of art collected and ' brought to Dresden from all over the world. The exhibition lncludes pain· tings. sc ulpture, jewelry, gold, silver. bronzes, procelain, prints and drawings, armor and an array of decorated baroque and rococo objects. MUCH OF TaE pro-gram was taped in Dresden and at the Na· Uonal Gallery or Art. The special, narrated by Jose Ferrer, was pro- duced by WNET, New York and made poss16re through a grant from IBM. Germans to Air Holocaust Fihn COLOGNE. West Germany <AP> -Holocaust. the American-produced portrayal of Nazi atrocities against Jews, will be shown on most re· gion~~ channels of West Germany's WDR telev1s1on network, a spokeswoman said. .. Seven or nine regional channels agreed to transmit the full eight-hour program within a period or about a week early next year," Ingeborg von Schoenermark told The Associated Press. She said WDR 's two other regional st,tlons also may agree to pr~ent the controversial' NBC 'IJM)ductton. Cologne-based WDR. West Germany's largest television network. reportedly paid $60(),000 for the program. , 1l£ATER JENTERTAJNMENT 'Cabaret' 1st Velkomed I I I One ol tbe lntrlJuit11 &aped.I ol °Cab&ret" la that It ta open to any number of dlrec:Uon•I tn I ~rpret.llUons, eacb of wbich can be as accurate. f and f althf\al tot.be on,inal Idea, u Lbe other 1 The SaclcUttMiek Summ r Stock Company. J wblch wlndl U.P hi three~bo• 1euoa with the Joe Intermission Tom Titus Ya1teroff mualcal, la offerln• • v•raion re· martlabb' dlut.m.Uar to the three prevtousl.y pre· ...... aJioaa the Oran&• Oout. yd. equ.aUy elftc· Uve. Tbe show continua Tbunday t.brouih Salw-· day even!np wt\b a dostn, matloee on SW>da,. moat, yet vulnerable lo human traUUea. Here vocal work U1 the till• number ls excellent. aur- paHed only by her polananl aolo. "Maybe Thia Time," .which hlthUtht.a ~ flnt act. AT MDDLIUIACK. omscroa Chrtatophttr cau dlll**S wtt.b tbe permanent lnlertor MWna whlch usually fl«V as a bad:drop few the nt&ht i club aeeoe. I.nit.eel only the MttS&ary lt.ema auch ' ----------------------------------------~ } } I • t "IT'S A GOOD Moodies album, I think our best. and our old Jans will be pleased, I think," be said. It 'a likely they will. The Moodies, famed for their orchestral aound and poetic lyrics, again have used lhe song writ· ' ing talents or a ll five members to produce a Per-dA.wsbvOr~ ~ J .. jjil---...... l'lllllT----!-,811W1Cf-..,,-.---~----=-.... laa DOLBY'STBMC>lo, ... _ ... ~ ...... NGW THE FORCE tsATA lH!A1RftttJil-VOU- • PUTT CtlV CENTtl 0ranae 634-9282 WARNER DRIVt-tN ANAHEIM OIJ'VE4N Al'dtflm 879-9850 Huntington Beach 847-3691 IREA MALL UA ~ 4 990-4022 IROOICHUIST AnaheiTI f12-6446 Your Daily Pilot csnbe Recycled. EDWARDS CINEMA ClNTER **FOX F\lerton 626-4147 ca.to M9la 919-4\41 C1NEMA VIEJO Msslon Vleto 830-0990 HUNTIHc;fON CINEMA FASHION SQUAii Lo Habra 69l-0633 Onlll9e cont~ IS,,,.~ tUrti'lgta 1 eeocn 84&-0388 •10MM DOLBY **36MM DOLBY .,...., NO ~s ACX8'TtO '°'MS 1NG-.;een MAJN£S /11 MOST 1HEATR£$ ~~ /OICosM M- 556-5981 OIQC .... ~Qt IMOWllMU Oii CAU. &lUllH. MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "SOT. PEPPER'S LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND" (PG) "THE BUDDY HOU.Y STORY" "THE SWARM" {PG) 'WHO WILL STOP THE RAIN?" {R) "THE CttEAP DETECTIVE" (PG} "MURDER BY DEATH" "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" (PG) "FOUL Pl.Ar (PO) "FUN WITH DtCK & JANE" "COHVC>r "EAT MY DUST' (PO) "THE DAIVEA"IR) "1HUNOER ANO UOHfNINQ" •'HEAVEN CAN WA.Jr "AMEAtcAN HOT WAX" AU.: o•tvc .... °"" 6cMP"'-*""'' C11tt1 U..W ti ,._ U... • KllNie .._,.,,.. .... .. Tuesday. August 8. 1978 DAILY PILOT 87 PtJBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOl'ICE . -· "'llm .. ~aa.1 ...._......... (ilte ••...--C •• ..,..... .. ..,... NOW PLAYING DAI l.Y Pl LOT t ". ,,.,.., ..... ... -cwt. V ptLOl MOVIES I MUSIC I ENTERTAINMENT Countrcy Music Stai.- Saluted by Sandwich 'Rain'· Vkivs Eur Effort NASHVIJ..L • Tena. CAP) -At Harmon'•· an vap.....UOU. .... 1111 tyle ~ln~ff ....... . ville. U. menu Oil wall Illa a ·rrwt~ ..,.... .. f4ir'G..n..~---- lt'1 • (beeRburpt' wi"' ...... mt'at -n8*I .,_.. ~ ~ star Con~"'hritt,y. He Clift-. .ata • t • lotui. tables. ~ ....... u h and" cuaaJ clatbea, • ._.. kUe eb.attter Ute tM ~ worten w • ovllirnoW the ~ ...,... trelt•r to attack tome of die beat bd~ue around. . . . . GB. IWlllY MJ&GD .... Jail a _ljfa~ tn• &.o ~ ol tM IDCllt sue· ce11fal. endurlna eoutry mualc singers, ~ probably bu the bit· 1e1t fol~ alDGftl male coun· tt'rparta t.oday. And I.be NDdwieh sarute la -~1-1 for eocneoM wtto wu oece'* b,y hla htlller'a boa at a1e 13 tht he wocaW "never be anytbiftl but a snotty • .oled Jenldm kid." Twitty. whose real name Is Harold Jenkins, recalls: ··1 bawled for &bree hours. I'll neyer forget it." ' • The man'a prediction could bllf'4ly ha'(e been leu aceurate. Some of Twitty's acC()IJlpllsbments; •Una career that be1an ao years ato wllb tho "*' btt "lt'a OolY llake Bell vo. •• AfqUalnlanen aild later It WU • rare liaolpecUv. moOd. .. NlNE'i'Y·NINS P&aCKNT o1 lt ii Mbll able &.o Wrt. te 91' ftnd bit IOGll·" be Aid, .. some art1ata are bg.Jor a ~ period, bUt then UMy r.ae off elthaaaah Utelr ~lna la Just u 1ood. TbeY've Jun bl UM abllicy to nnd the blt.I. "Tbere'a. one tblnt that milk• a SANDWICH 8TAA difference ln a aona. but 1 don't know Conway Twttty wbat that obe't.blnl 11. But I'll aever --------- record a IODI that pu&a a woman M . 'S · ' don. A .oman la 1pecla1 to me, like OVle et my lDothel'. ••t 1et olf to 1n1aett to bear a IOfll. C bl:.,..,. lt '1 Ute there'1 a room ln my mind r11m u..ue wtth melodies tnd mood.I. If YoU can NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) set In the ri.otl ftam• of mtncl to if)' it, tbey come qllJtk. Somehow, you -The ter1'a -.c~Ua 1 __ ... ., balustrades ol Roeecllff. P UI Yuu.r._.. into it. where scenes from the M l:l'S THEY d •t movie "The Great By GERI FABIUKANT Tiit....,.. ....... "Wbo·u Stop the Rlln!" <lormerly "Doc Sokllera") la an ambltloua attempt to make a tum wbldl la botb a faat·moviaa adventure thriller and a psycboloCScal study of the effect of tbe Vietnam war an three peo. pie: two men. Marlne Ray Web <Nick Nolte> and Joumallai John Converse <Michael Moriarty> and Converee'• wife, Maree (Tuesday Weld>. Sued on Robert Stone's nov- el. "Doc.Soldiers," and directed br Karel Rei.a, the excitement o the United Artiata releue ia stron1 enough to distract ooe from tbe many una.nawered queationstbefilmraiUI. AN ADVEN'l'lJBE STORY, it should have great general au- dience appeal. However, Rein is also \ding three cbaraeteN, .. SOMETI ~ on ' Gatsby" were filmed. come et all. It's bard and It drains ....,..,.eo 11.wNGS you 'It's Almost Make Belleve' are crumbling aad caus· n.":!.~=""e;' .. ....,. came in seven minutes. tng concern for the ,,.,_*"",. "' owners of the historic mo•oot*W.,,.....,,br c-.... "I used to wonder, 1Wbat am I do-mansion. rii1 AU..MllSADMTT'lo ing to benefit others?' Then I noticed John G. Winslow, pre· ~ a.-•~ • thina. Morarity la fine. (i ~ charisma can't solve ev•l'Y• Movm REVIEW E••• the ........... 1n lhlt film leaves quesUons answered. Convene asks Hick.a to smuggle each of whom ls unusually com· heroin back to the U.S. for him plex and all of whom have been to be delivered to ~far1e. Aniv· severely affected by Vietnam. tna in her apartlDeot with the Converse bas decld~ to risk dbpe. he realizes be has beeft involving himself with amus-followed and that be and Marge gllng In order to make one bi1 and Converse have all been aet score before leaving Vietnam. up. ' Hicks, who seems never to have It is never clear wbo ls cbas· been involved with drugs pre-ing them, whether it is the copt. vlously, agrees to help blm. crooked cops or smu1cler11 Marge, in her huaband·s parading as cops. Hicks make& absence, bu become addicted to several unsuccessM attempts to' pills. But we are never told why peddle the druas. Ultimately, these people have cbanaed so the ''police'' catcb up with the dramaUcally pair in a shoot-'em·up climax. NOLTE AND WELD give ex· cellent performances under the circumstances. Nolte's actlnl is -the-best of llls career, but The mm was beautifully photographed by Richard Kline and under Reisz's direcUort moves quickly enough to bold the audience's attention. -·~Tlll&TY ·THREE stralgbt No. 1 records during a 10-year period. tllat people would say that this song sldent of the Preserva· riiii) AU.1toEuDM1TTEo or that SOlll meant a lot to them. I lion Society of Newport ~,.,.,..o....,_a..lllM*! began to re~ze It had a purpose. It County, said architects ~ madeitallworthwhlle. have been brought to unc111t11~~·~-----.-..---;.......;, "It's been fun. The-first record was NewporLt.o ins~t the ,_,orltOMl!Guetd• more than I ever thought would hap· mansion and estlmate IV\"°~--.,~ pen. The rest bas been gravy." the cost of repairs. '.eJ 1".:'C:.~ -Male vocalist of the year nine times in various awards competition. -With Loretta Lynn, duet of the year 25 tlmes in various competition. -About 10 singles and SO albums. Twitty, 44, sat with friends recently at Harmon's. Between bites of a hamburaer. be reflected on bis daz· '•Apparently it will L----------1~~-~----"'· A R.OCK STAR FOR 10 years, cost close to a $1 million :-: Twitty said he finds rock music today figure," said a preserva· ''tolerable." t l o n s o c i e t y .. It's uetting a little better. It's spokeswoman. gone through the way out business --"--------- like pullin' heads ~off chickens." Singer Turller Faces Two ·suits LOS ANGELES CAP> -Singer Tina Turner has been sued by Diner's Club Corp., which al· lettes Miss Turner owes more than $26,000 for purchases made on her credit card account in four years. Two separate suits were filed by the credit card corporation in Los Angeles Superior Court. One. naming Miss Turner as defendant, asks .!!!~~~~~!'!!'!!! back payments totaling $14,690.48 plus 7 percent mterest. Another, filed against Miss Turner's com· pany, Tina's Opertttion Oops, asks $11,418.30, plus &aterest. P£1ERFRAMPTOH TBEBEEGEES "SG't l>EPPER'S ~ HEARTS • CIDB BAND'' OD_...,'S1'Vl&O .................... NllW PLAYI NC; EftAJIOI' ..._z caTlllZI Costa Mesa (714) &4&-0573 AnaMim (714) n2-8902 ,,..._ DlllMI OraflOI (714) 639-ano ' --..... --.- "i'•'••'".':.g ......... A BICl.N'=rWAJl"' •WltN ... eMYUIWDOWN,_ _,., .. .._ .............. ... IAlf_...IUU_tNt .J liiillt;•-- __________ .,. .. J . I •. . . ~ ' . . . . . J INSIDE: •Erma Bombeck •Comics •Claulfted OM.Y PIL.OT Gtaham Sutherland in Wales Some say he's the best portrait artist. living, but Winston Churchill didn't . 81 TAD MaTl•l18 MILFORD HAVEN. Walea CAP> -ln the half ·century 1netamorpho1l1 from youna palnter to old muter, Graham Sutherland i.u bffn a pU1rim to tbe iatM twlated treea, a~tas rocltl and endle11 tides which apeak toJW:nlna vOc.abuJary only he ~ nbear. Sutherland. approachlq 75, is famou1 and admired. In fact, many art criUcs say he's one of the greatest portrait painters of all time. But hia reputation didn't faze Wlmton Churchill. He said Sutherland's portrait of him "makea me look half-witted, which I ain't," and Lady Churchill had it destroyed. · Sutberlaod got hi• start with etchinp, which were popular with Americans in the 1920s. His landnapes -"my outdoor pie· tures" -are widely cQveted. and museums and private collectors compete for his wotks. But his success can't give him another 50 years -which he says he needs. "so I could at least paint a liUle nearer what I'd like to do. It'• a matter of time now, and eneray. of course." A• aprlna aaaln bloomed northward from the south of France'° the harsh Wett Coast of Wales. SUtberland abandoned his studio In Menton and followed the birds back to his spiritual home of cliffs and coves. .. Would you like lo know what I'Ql a llttle bit about?" he ask$. "Then come with me to one of my favorite places. It will give you more iml~t Into my works than m)' words can." Even the local dogs recognize bla compact. sliebtly stooped figure as he slogs along the gale· carved shoreline and down rutted lanes punuing an environment the art world acknowledges as unique- ly bis own. Hts small feet are snug in rub- be r boots. bJs silvery hair is sheltered from the rain by an old cap, his body wrapped in a coat' sensible for all seasons. The pain in his athritic right knee is eased by a walking stick. <See ARTIST, Page CZ> Jaying ~ to .Jobs -----. ...,.., .. -..... ·-.. --- A youth program helps teens make bucks for back-to- schoof time. By MARCIA FOllSBEBG Ol tM Delly ,.. ... $Wff It's August already. Some teen-agers are beginning to get bored with tbe beach and the lazy life. Some are looking ahead to the start of school in just a few more weeks. Come September. those teen-agers are going to need money for clothes and ~hool lunches and class rings. Money for notebooks and football games and semor pictures. It's time for that final push -one last, all-0ut effort to find a job and make some bucks. But what possible Lisa Davidson, youth employment side, With job-seeker ,-.~sc,.obey. 14, a tYES. ... ..... chance do teens have for landine a job in the dead of summer, especially wben they only want to work for about four weeks? Teens In Orange Coast cities have an excellent chance of finding work, ac- cording to a survey of loca l Youth Employment Service <YES> programs. In fact. spokesmen for most of the pro- grams say that right now there are more jobs than job hunters. So. instead of going door to door pleading for odd jobs, young people can take advantage of the free referral services at the YES office in their city. where Job bulletin boards offer whole lists of money-makers. Most of the jobs are located within tbe community. so teens restricted to a bike 'or mo-ped don't have to worry about transport•· lion problems. RICH HOLMER, 31, community services coordinator at Fountain Valley's Human Services Dept .. believes that YES programs serve a twofold purpose. Not ohly do they give businesses a <See YES, Page C2> .... ..................... Roger Renfro, /ett, and Pad/ Garber· with UnMantage contract. -------arriage~--- In the Age of Un, there is now a con- tract for the unwed. By alEBYL ROMO OftlleDefty'11etlWf The '70s has bet?n referred to as the "Me Decade." Perhaps a more fitting descriftlon would be to call it the "Age o Un." We drink un-cola. are unencum- bered. unloved. unorlgtnat. and uninhibited. Work is unfulfilling or we are unemployed. Most people are uncommiUed. uninvolved and UDiIJ\pressed. And now for unorthodox. unwed couples who are a little Wllure ol the futore of their lesS than UD· usual Uvin1 to1etber relationships. there's even ~ UnMarriage Con· tract designed b1 UnMarria1e UnLimited ol Tustin. The five page. non-nuptial agreement sellJ for $24.95 and was designed by Newport Beaeb attorney Paul Garber with the u- -·~-....c-Ion "· _, ~ ... 1ange . .,. Roger Renfro. Botlf say they are happily mar- ried. but after reading about the Marvin vs. Marvin case, wherein actor Lee Marvin was ordered by the California Supreme Court to compensate his former live-in girlfriend. Michelle Triola Marvin, with alimony and com· munlty property, the men decided the time had come for people who decide to live together to secure their separate property rights. Isn't the idea of a contract a lit· tie unromantic? Renfro smiled and said those who decide to live together might still be going into the situation with ·•bright eyes" but that it just makes .. good business sense" to stipulate what's yours and what's the other person's. · Both parties sill\._Ute contract. wti1ctrmciuaes an 1temtnd'1isttng- of their separate personal propel'· ty. a waiver of support if the rela- tionship doesn't last and addl-·• tional provisions ln the event the • couple bave-ebildren or make joiDt', purcllafa ' Tb• · contrJtt i• -.1tneaaec1: nocariJed and eaeh ~~wm a copy. It may be a c:lurina 1 the t6'11 ol the relationabip to_, reflect additional property. AlUaough the UnMamaae ec. .. tract bas not yet been tested in tbe , coun,&. the men feel it la legal and binding. , Tb.e1~J~5t. G:i:r said. ntlt.r --·~ a"1ne UP. both copies at any t me. Jl is ~ signed for mature adults who don't want to, or cannot. marry ; particularly senior citizens who don't want to marry because they will lose their Social Security benefits. and members of the gay population who. by law, are not permitted to wed. "Whether you approve or disap- prove," said the attorney, "there. is a lot of it Otvtng together> in 1978 . . . In point of fact. there are : an estimated one million ol these kinds of relationships out there <IA. the United States 1. And these folki have riahts too.'' ,. • . Q DAil. V Pll.OT Tueeday. Auguat a. tt1a . l ['"_B ___ o_ro_s __ e_o_p_e_...,,) I I WSDNUDAY, AOOtJIT t J1¥1TDNSYOllA&a ,, .. ~ A&JIS Ulareb D·Apt(l It> Ta e .iOck • Retain whU a. ol ~al nt Dbea.rd what la i mid• •ot '-=-Jri~' wWltul thlnk!ftl. i a. ,-Uv.ol s-mill l TAVatJS <A~: »MIJ' •>:You'll be mor. , prod\.td.lw. Sl* ht oa ~. Older ln· l divklull la in yow CGl'Mr. allaio..p lt mar not I be obYioul. GSlllNI <MaJ 11.Jae •>: f\niab rather than taiUate ~. Slrtke bard for beUefa. vrtac~'1::,~W be WM!lcat.t. Aries. Libra . Aettnt on cruUvll)'. C (June h uq II): ffla'blllbt new atarta. tndependenee. oriainalh;J. Leo. Aquarius ltaure promtnently. Yov DOStUoe .. IU'Ool. L&o <J\&ly JS.Aq. 12>: ldou an phmtttul -relax -ad cbocm qualll.)'. One Y«Mt ~mlre ~eDCll tetter-. R-4 betweea the llnea. •t&GO CAGI· ~S.pt. 22>: Accent on c ban.••· m9ne1. valualUea. personal ~ Oeadnl. SalllWtus ftl\ll'9 prom-Jnentl11 Ol1play humor. adapt.8blllty. Cloee fa~D.1 member Md.I coimseL ti: ~ (Sept. ~ Z:U : Lunar cycle ts .;such &bat you can take lnlti.Uve. Don't bold f back -JO all the way wttb creatlvlty, indepen- dence. uniquenea. Be specific about ctetaUa. I take DOtbin1 tw franted. I SCOllPIO <Oct. 2$-Nov. 21>: If pereeptlve, : you lain dJDPle beblncl tbe scenes. News or I visits concernlnt one hospitalized or conftned to home la lndtcated. SAGDTAUU8 (NO\'. 22-Dec. 21>: Accent on friendship. desire, 1etlln1 "1tat you want, t · -·makinl points .. witb one who luclnates you. r Major domestic adjustment could be ln offing. CAPJUOOaN <Dec. 22-JJD. 19): See what Is as contrasted to "what could be." Don't be dis· tracted by those who make claims, whine, brood about past and want only tD lake, wtth no thought of giving in return. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18>: Indirect ap- t.,proach brings most favorable results. Accent on . raising sights, enlarging horizons -you are go- ; ing to teaeh and learn. Capricorn, Can~er 1 persons figure prominently -and so does the , nu,rpber 8. · · PlSCESCFe6. m:MarCh 20~Finbb·..mtt · youtart -dig deep for information concerning special agreements, rentals, money transac- tions. Aries, Libra figure In scenario. If Aug. 9 ls your birthday you are dynamic. headstrong. aggressive, very attractive and somewhat spoiled by the opposite sex. Aries. Libra persons play key roles in your life. ~~ ... YES •• • Artist <....._••••C•> lhrchlnl. aqu1utn1. hunchlns IO low Na tlau.et 1Ude down his aqulllu DOM, Sutberl nd ad.rnlrea U•• beacb11 dainty teoweed nffklaee, tbe ydow aorae buahea ramp1alal IC~ bou1ders u big 11 dlUhlel. • perfect pink shell 1m•Uer than bla thumbnail. Olatncted only by the genUe bleatlna ol uw l•mbl and the flap pint of herons· wlnas. he sketch• on Dada aod scrtbblea on lb• back.I ol envelopes. tie up- turn tht tension or thom trees •cratcblal &.be aky. a rock's exer- tion to It~ perched on a pebble. the eon1tant 1reed of waves atntchlna to enaulf the sand Sutherland wu born In London on Aua. 2', 1903, the aon of u lawyer and civil servant. Al a )OWll man be atm01t betame an enliJaeer, bul. he wu terrible at math. Hi• Victorian father. pre- occQpled with security because of tbt tJmes ln which they were liv- tn11 finally allowed him to enroll ln the University of London's · Goldamlth C'A>lle1e of Art in 1921 . "I atwa.ys lhou&bt I would never earn my llvln& as an artist." says Sutherland. 0 1 don't think artists even know wbelher they have talent. And tf one's any 1ood. one- is never aatlsfled." . He got his first big break when Americans developed a passion for etchinJI in tbe 1920s, well ahead of tbe British. Sutherland took up the art form ln 1923 and had his first one-man show of etchings two yeans iater. ft" printer introduced him to a woman dealer -"a very tough English eccentric" -who gave him two exhibitions and put him in touch with Ameriean buyers. By 19Z7, a year after he left school, n e ha d m ade enough money to marry an Irish woman, Kathleen 8arry,. whom he still calls Katharine. "But in a niab1.. literallY-in a single night.'' he says. • every- thing stopped when the 1929 crash came. My wife went back tD work and kept the boat afioat. I had to start teaching. and that tided us over tmW I started paint- 1n1 four years later . And then. very very gradualJy, lt au 1tarted to work.' Durlnt World War II. he was one of Brltain 's orticlal war artist•. recording the bomb dama1e. mostly ln Wales and Lon- don. Soon afterwards, his reputa- tion 11rew with several religious paajotinaa and a tape$try designed tor the new Coventry ·Cathedral. Suthe rland had converted to Catholicism In 19216. ln between those commissions. he produced a work which altered not only bia llle but the traditional concept of portraiture. He painted Somerset Maugham. It was Sutherland's first portrait. and many say it remains bis best. He used a warts-and-all style. making no attempt to hide character or -pliysical imperf~ tions. His realism departed from portrait style up to that lime. and cr'itics heralded his stark techni- que as coming as close to captur· lng it human personality as 8J}y artist in history. The painting catapulted him into the front ranks of British artists, living or dead. In 1954 he was commissioned by the House ol Commons to paint Sir Winston Churchill. The portrait unveiled with great fanfare and greeted with great shock touched off a furor which lasted 23 years. It was climaxed onJy last January when the wartime leader's family dts~loaed crouowing her death ) that Lady Spencer-Churchill had destroyed the painting to please her husband. Sutherland calJed it "an act ot vandalism unequalled in the his· tory of art" a nd estimated the painting would have been worth $200,000 today. "I've 6een offered as mucb as $500,000 to tf01lnotheT OD'\? bat I re· fused and if l ever did I would do it for notfling-;" Sutherland says declining to say who offered the com mission. "To s t art with Churchill's dead and I'm not very good at posthumous portraits.·· ERMA BOMBECK I ANN LANDERS What is 'Win'? .. # Did YOll ever notlee bow tn report1nc 5portl no one ever "wins" a game? They crush. stomp. trlumpb, trounce. bomb. out-score. out·cla11, overthrow. run over . ed1e out. hammer and victimize . but they never use the word "I think ~-tinl a iroom Open in the upset troth Al rat r l)Oetlc. WI"' "win... au of ...... ~ear?'' The other night after a It's certainly not llke the "Th ia •stupid argu. s portscast where there Dodaera •1motberln&' ment," I said. "'And I were three assaults. the ir oppoaenta or the don't want to continue lt. four upsets, one bumllla-Red Sox 'clobbertn1· Just say I won and we'll Uon. a squeaker. and a thelra... forget lt." • rout. I said to G\Y "Hey.'"hetrtnned. "lt Heaattberethlnking. husband, "These guys miebt be fun if society "See," I continued. .. must be led lntraVenouJ· pages showed u much "You haven't heard the ly by a thesaurus each • Imagination as they do word win in so long you nJght to come up wtth all on the aporta pages.' can't even remember !~~e. ~ords that mean Can't you Just lmaglne how it goes." "Tli. 11· t • L readl~B where Betty "Let's see:· he said. ney ave o, ne Scbmidlapp cruiled by "let's just say in the said, "you'd get bored four uely bridesmaids sport• v~macular you hearing .~ho 'won' all Saturday to overpower 'persuaded your oppo- th!. time. • her opponent and cap a nent lt was In his best in· But thats not the victory in the JJride-terest to lole.'" way people talk." I com--------------plained. "Can't you Just == see some 230-pound guard being Interviewed at halftime saying. ·we came to beat Pitts- burgh. At this mo- ment. we're not over- whelming by as much as we had hoped, but sooner or later we hope to vanquish. After all. as Vince Lombardi sald. ·subduing is e very thing.· .. "You should talk," be said. "How come a woman on the society page never •gets mar-ried'>'" "What are you talking about?" "l "ve read those stories before. They ·ex· cha nge vows·. 'say nup- tials'. or;rtedge-1 do's'. but they never get mar- ried ~ "That's d.ilferent." "Why different? • AUGUST 9th thru ? $to $/J/ll.::.. FROM OUR REGULAR ST<lm We 're talking about say. ing what we mean. When we got engaged I suppose you called up your best friend and said, •aey. Dottie. guess wh at. I'm going to plight .... -----------------------------------------------my troth in August.· .. r ·~ <From P•ge CU 1 ~ chance to take a leadership role m the • community by offering jobs to youth, j. but the services also provide a path to {' respoosibHity and self-esteem by help- ing. teens to nail @wn a job. i But the trtck is.. "you must make an ~fort," he says. g: . Too often. tb_oogh, "kids come in, look _..:at the bulletin -board, and if they don't ee somtitbint Uaey like, they won't F~me badl. They should come in two or ·• three times a week. The kids who are !• persistent are the ones who get the best !' jobs." Holmer says. ~.: RIGlfl' NOW, jobs on the board in- clude house painter, nurse's aide at a retirement home, precinct walkers. telephone solicit.ors. house cleaners, babysitters and more. "We usuaUy have between 40 and so Jobs on the board at one time," says Lisa Davidson, 24, youth employment aide who screens applicants and scouts Jobs in the FounLain Valley area. "We have jobs in markets. restaurants, fast food chains, stores and there are some clerical positions," sbe adds. Pay scale ranges from job to job, but most pay minimum wage f$2.65>, ex- cept for job6 like domestic help and :Yard work. For people under 18 who are in a training program that is certified by the state <for example, fast food chains>. the minimum wage is S2.15 an hour. . - YES in Fountain Va lley, a city- sponsored program-tbet-i&--pan .of the-. Hum an Services Dept.. serves young people who are usually between the ages of 14 and 18. They need a social s ecurity number, a work permit (available from the school distnct> and a birth certificate or other identification -"if they look youn,," says Ms. Davidson. ALTHOUGH there are no strict qualifications, applicants are advised to dress approprialely and to conduct themselves in a businesslike manner. "The biggest problem J have with some kids is that they aren't job-ready." re- veals Ms . Davidson. Many "have oever filled out an ap- plication and they don't know how to Lalk to an interviewer, so we're setting up job workshops to teach them those things, as well as bow to look Cor a job," s he adds. <The World of Work Workshops are planned for next month at the YES office ill Foutain Valley. Call 963-8321, extension 342, for date and time.> But for the most part. says Holmer. "we have many 14 to 16·year-olds who are entbusiastic and mature and can handle the jobs. They really want to work, and they're tired of just mowing awna..and.wasbln1 wiruf9ws. 'IbeJ want to do somtfbing a litUe diffez:ent. •• * Youth Employment Service ts a free r~ferral service that assists youth in finding jobs. Here is a list of local YES offices : Foantabl Valley: 10200 Slater Ave .. Kuman Services Building, Monday- Friday. 1to5 p.m .• 983-8321. Bantbagtoa Beach: Huntington Center Mall, 7777 Edinger Ave .. Monday·Fri· day. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m .. 893-50216. lrvtne: Heritage Park Teen Center. Tuesday and Thursday. 1 to 6 p.m .. 754-3814: and Mason Park Teen Center. Monday and Wednesday, 1 to6 p.m . and Friday, 1tD5:30 p.m .• 752-5952. Ne9'0l1 Beaeb.CO.U Mesa <Harbor area>: S'2 W. 19th St.. summer hours are Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; school year hours are 1 to S p.m .. 642-0474. Mlat.IOll VleJo, Lapaa Beach, El TON, Lapaa Mpel and i.a,.a Hll.la: 28362 Mar1ue.rtte Parkway. Suite 23. Monday-Friday. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m .. '95-4311. She's X-asperated by Fashion l , DEAR ANN LANDERS: Whal are YOU doing about clothes these days? I'm 53 years of age, have always bad a &ood figure and try to be amartly dressed. BUT -the current fashions are mooatrolttiea. A•• tLa••en Aa I asked earlier, Ann Landen, wbat are YOU doing about elolbes I have never seen aucll flounces. Tbe colon are d1lY, unflatterin1 dreal')' and depressing. groteaque styles in au One ol tbLI city'~ moat m1 life. Every female f ubioaable depa'rtment rnlibt 11 well wet_., 2tiO 1toret hu a full window ------------------pouD~I. There are no ot mannequins that look waiatline9. 1be blouson as lf they just eame off 1,oo)I. 11 wondetful If tbe rice paddies ot Viet- you•n preanant or bave, nam. Not a garment is a Jara tumor. priced under *'-00. 'If(' "'The lateaV,. ire paisley tops Wltb atrlped s klrU and nowere..S 'blouses att•cbed to .p 0 l t •. d 0 t •wb a.tcb m ao~ll 1 t a !Evel'Jthlnl bu Jardl of ;pleats, rufflH and , ~asummer ~ForTeensl &Your 081/y Pilot can be Recycled occ.~ olflc#l--IDrC-~ 556-5981 333 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 642-5430 e 1177 PAMMOUNT '9CTU'U COAP. AU. RIGHTS "UEflVED ONLY s34ts DANCE, DANCE, DANCE ••• • Alw•ya reedy -Juet "Wk• Md ..... '°'. natural look •ftlme. • Extm cool, extra llgttt Md auper comfort8bl•. • a.oo.., perfectly .uggy, •crtmpect' look. • cttooM your UllCt color or • allghtly different elt8de for a 1111new you!" "CATCH" THEM AT- RE:G ALADY --V ~· 1.., '• • '\ r-.' ' ' ' ' ' ~· ' P" ~·· . "" .. I \ .. " , . I . I .COMICS I CROSSWORD MARMADUKE by Brad Andtnon IOOMEA by \'Im. F. Brown and Mel Casson i9·f 0--·--- "You're lucky. He's very choosy who he sprawls all over." FUNKY WINKERIEAN ~ tN nu& eca.lE .~~, I ~ t.XXJ 't> LOOK REli:C.B.<,> ~~TIC! SHOE • .,.,......c..-..-""'C.4'.,. ~''" ~-~••C''111•111tt MOON MULLINS SO MUCH FOR THE: NATIONAL SCENE·· NOW WE SWITCf-1 )t><.J lo GUPPY GARFISH FOR THf; l.OCAl. ~rs ~ws .. GERIATRIX 1 u~ 10 Ei:N.X1t A ~y --~ AT ~~R,t5UT 1l-1EY'Ve PUT '100 M1JCM ~I~ IN'TO iHe tl1DESt , .. DENNIS THE MENACE f« iouir ~OAv l 6uPl'06i \'bu LL w~Jr AWCtl(:J C~F'l~E. PA2N', ~u'fl•, ru' t>tOAL. wo~io. . fl.I-et ~6A&OHAel£, \V~Mt"~ r~e. AL~R~ATI~ f GORDO by Tom Batiuk 8EAUTlFUI..! '?NE GtJJ'5 A ~L! by Jeff MacNelly &oV/ THOMA~ i!lfr GO!b«'} .4641~ J:;l/f::;~f3CDY ;~ i.&:ot .,,.._.,.e-s~~ JUDGE PARKER WHO 5AtD J WA5 IMO Al YOO, COUIC!iElOR? JIJST &ECAIJ5f RfASONA&Ll! WHY 'IOIJ'RE RUNNING.AROUND ARE YC>U MAO AT ME? TOWN wm1 A FU\Alf Q.JfHT. IGNORING MV CAllS ANO SUOOEHlV APPEARING HEAf A'T ONE IN THE MORNING! OR .SMOCK I. WOLJL,PN'i"' SAY 'YOUR --·-eeP'>"-1 s. WRINKt,SD, MRS. DARe>Y, ew-r DID YOLJ e v eB i"HINK OF Rf:N"f'ING 1-r ou-r FOR SL..01""-CAR RAces ~ MOTLEY'S CREW by Gus Arriola by H~rold Le Doux THE TEH5E 15 Wfl.OH6! I SHOOU> AAvt ~IOI WAS ~ Of YOUR Q.JfHTS! by Ernie lushmlller SO I CAN WATCH T~E GAMI: WITHOUT G!TTING MY ARMS TIRED T~y. August a. 1978 PEANUTS DAILY PILOT C • ~Y Chatlts M. Sct•ulz: ESFECIALL'( llMCN iibtJ DON'T KNOW WHERE '(OUR NEXT ~ 15 CG\ifN6 FROM by Roger Bradfield by George Lemont ft •• ••• by Templeton and Forman TODAY'S CIGSSlllD PVIZLI ACROSS I One·noght 6Cnpple 10 Rein hard 14 my runner 16 All Pref1• 16 Buffllo of India 17 Short pro vefb 18 Supennsor 19Whit.-W -. U.S. diplomat 20 Manh 12 RelTesh mentally 24 Chinese dv· nlSIV 26 Bav On 111no cm,. 27 Unassem bled. 2 woids )1 Ending'"' Clpltal or social 32 Peim 33 Examples l5Perun J8 Algerian Port 39Sooow 40 slick 41 DISSenling vote 42 Fa!te ap 1191fante 43 Thies 44 Fiatl egg mass '5 Lecking plldl Mu9IC '7 Jolnl film SIU SA city 52 IU>ena Of OnLilrlO SC Slltndef 58 811he 59 The one 0< the Olhef 61 SWOfd 62 Whme Case8f trod 83 Eng opera COITlj)OSef 64 Calle deco ratlOf'I ~ SprNds hev 66 Time period 67 Bifdfood DOWN I H11sh cn11 asm 2 "What 3 Arrnedltlo 4 Oenlll 5 Bedfoom p!ICe 6 Hoodkim gang 7 God of love 8 Enlarged 11"9 - UNITED Feature Syndicate Mondly'1 P\iu11 SoMO · J:~~1 D1tA •I AllOIDl~l .,!.~,! II 0 L IC a A I S ( L 0 11 In I I A C N I D I 111 LI A I• 0 a l T I ( I I ,_ L I II A I H I L Mii -i L A • -v I I l •IT-N f 11 r 0 I Ill( II A• I lllA I •A l A II I OIL I TIH-l lf A I ll I 11 A II T • I lot To D -I 11 TI I 11 T T I [ I -ElM U -o D I - S I ' T -II I 11 U Ill • I ' I O -& l M l A '• I Ii l l T IA I, J, l ( E Ii 'IA I I A 11 T re IRTI I ii • r: I Ill I T 0 I ITl1la11 lllllOl •lll ll 13 Addendum 21 Command to I dog Z3 Of the USSR• Abbf 26 Death· Ore lix 27 Repn111nta· l10n 28 Alt•· s mes· tress 29 Acus 30 PotOf 0< p.,i J4 Surgical thread 350ccur J6Grows o4d 37 Fling 39 NFL team 2 woids 40WMeman •2 Centets ol interest ·~ 43 Goddess of ~ YeogllnCe·,- 44 fraMf and • Columbll ~Doze momentl>f·' ~v •• 47 Pl'1 com pariy '8 Chat11lf • 49 Had affoc· bOn 10< , 50 Harbofed gr ICVllllC8 5.3 SICiiy Sight 55 Rose's boy , fnend 56 Fl• 57 Phvsics units IQ Pronoun ANALYSIS I CAREERS I NATION ,&I CWLY PILOl TUMAy, A1-Wf I. tl71 , • "'" • • R ' wn· d Honduras State Effort -,ogg1ng ~BS · . Pres'i~nt Smokers Get l Pace QuickeRJJ for Enthmiasts Ou'sted "Did ht catch' lborn!" I uktd. .. 1'.EGiJC10ALPA. lion· ·• 9)' H\JG9 A. •llt.UGAN ''No ,, the iatd. ''Ht oulltd a rnu.1cle jOt&Jna. dura1 IAP) -The eom· 1~ · .. _lilO.e , :_-1 "' h he manders 0( Hondutaa.' , • flIDOltnEl..D, CoM. -I ran tn&.o-• ••l&hbor I med Ml to lmaalne what appens w n a armed ·forces ouat e·d tb'-otber dQ l'\U\ftin.I OlM G( • boollt\Clf'tl wllh one dOt Joc1er Mell.I A penon Joe1er. becal.lte an President Julill Alberto ot \bQU.._l:\ID...fOl"·.)'OUr:'heatth bookl &,&ndie.r bla arm airline pilot rrtend. who Joss to keep In enouj)l Melaar Castro after ac· llke he htdn't paid fOf' It. -----.bape to ftl In \he-cockplt. carrle•-alon•1..wlth b ••ill)o-..;c"u°"sationa of aiovernment •••had oo thoM tJPf'el"M )oQ&iahnl Bruce Jen· earh momtna a 1pray Clil.n of homemade ~1ie involvement in coeaine ner wean wblli be •PoOOI * .. _,.It tereal, Mace compoundL>d of vlne1ar. hot pepper •nd rose smuecllng to the United heel·ltu meUers aftd lltUe awe• ~ta With pom-water to aqulrt •t malllffa who come nlppinS at his States and appointed Pon.I, which ot cours~ ts the ritual rear thele «•1• Achilles tendon. themselves a three,man for tht jogen who U."°"' our hlilbwt)'I and by· Anolber n(llghbor cli.lim to have been at· rV.1ina junttt.. · way• tritaheep Ill Ireland. t.acked by ai aander while clrtllnJ our little lake, A communique issued IN 'l'll& OalVEWAY 88 aJmo&i ran down & but he didn't specify wbetht.!r the other &*e was by the jupt11 Monday lady In aaUn abottl Jo11lnt '"the othu ~tton. out Jo11lng t.oo. ' n i a h t s a Id M et a: a r Not sb~e Pbetdlppldet. the Gret!ll who bt&an I TEND TO DISBELIEVE THESE stories Cp•'n''.o pr,.olllgnceedrp·l'ol.f ·sPaaldz ttie rap by runnln& blmM:lf to deat.b without 1 t .. -1 th Cit benerlt ot satin se.antJea 00 t.be orlpnai run from ever alnce a Uttle &lrl told me a snapp na ~ .. e e Garcia. th~ head ot the A•l'l•M &o-Maul.bon. bas tbue beu.JU.C.b_Leavalry 11.J.e or a piu11 tray bit • hole in her rubber raft, armed rorces and cc;im· hf bo h whl•,,_ Otdy·-tlyllmaller-tllaA.~,ones lll•Y ~~~·~=onourpubllctboroue ares. t utedll\U,,D-day[nvaaton.,Earlymorni.DJ!l~en ( OT J Frtd Lebow, who honchOll the New York City claim Jbey,do Jllfft µp ~wllh deer. 1kunks ra· IN SH R Ma.ra&Mn tn which commutert ~out run the coons bi between achtol bldet and.other Joa&efS. . _ · h n -~ .._ ___ full 'i:M !:'ma>'!rtt every S.turdey1s run pr Joi· al of lh mu.utre. report6·be u -Ye-e-v ~ 1era !n I fi& dressed like the Rusiilih Ol)"n\ple mending-gener e of applicanti. eacb box cont.ainlnl J,000 cames, for team aa rou their c•rtl up the aisle piled hllb army. W0'1ld head the the Oetober coronary classic. Almost as many as wllh ·-·ri , non,clllorie salad dr'essiftlS an~ wheal junta as thief of state. ran for Mayor last time wben Ed Koth. a Josser. ..-ve-~ 1 di it was the sec·ond aermAO a.IJ.U.J:Fake the rest of us oa ng up on military house,cleanln& Ballot's Fire •1' t • By 11IOMAll D. WAS ' Joseph Califano •ot national headlines last winter when he a'"'oubced the federal Department or Health, Education and Welfare he heads would 1tart a large,scale anti.smoking campaian. But few Amerlc:ans have felt any results rrom that eCfqirt. ··-By oontraat. two other propositions on the CaJlrorriia bullot this rail are aenerating more publlrlty and controveny t.han the wlde-ran1inC anll·smoking Initiative that will be voled on at the same time. Attorney General YE'[ THE CALIFORNIA ANTl·SMOKING Griffin B. Bell says _ propos!ijon. bea~ rar more potentlaJ for altering he, pef$OO!llly knows'- longs\andiog hablta than either Ca11fano's cam-of no po 1 it i c a I palin or the anti-gay srhoolteacher and death prison.ers in the Unit- penalty lniUaUves sponsored 'by Republican State ed States. disagree- Sen. Jofin Briggs or ~llerton. _ ing with U.N Am- By banning smokln1 IQ many public places b<i ss<.i dor Andrew and resUlcttng use or cigars. cigarets and pipes In _Y:..:;.O;:Ufl'-"'i:..· ------places like rCJilauranls and offices. Prop. 5 would reverse the roles ot smokers and non.smokers. won. O•&'S HEELS th 26 2 beer and JK>lllto chips feel guilty. in three years due to CLOSE ON NEW ? ,.... • . e Se. · The Hbrary !has a whole display case full of char•es of corruption. T d . . mile Mayor Daley Joa.rest in Chlcaco 1n P· books on running and joJ.girig. under the sign o ay 1t 1s non· Dangers Of Vali11m Detailed ' tem~r LI upectin.a 10,000 marathoners to pufr "L'lh\ Summer a~ading" they ~ed. to reserve tor smokers who must seek 1.h'rough the Windy City. Everyone is expected to murders, bi sl"orical romances and spy lhrilll!rs. Slglra•• Otlt out special a re as on SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA finish llhead ot lhe White Sox-WASHI NGTON 1Ap 1 airplanes. buses. trains I can recall-1ess thfln • de(ade a.ao wt)en a EVEllY llORNING A RATHER HEf1'Y look -_ Young men, reaching . and other public places. FOCUS sports writer rriend of mine named Tom Henaba.,~1 fl\._ ... b · r II e T shirt be But that would change if lh ool lho . lh l I k wore er in& hl'us rau goes Y in a u som . Is the a1e of 18 will not the GASP initiative p<1sses. was e Y mara n maniac a ne v eMbla1ooed "Do not talk to jogaer while bustle forced to register for 11 even heard ol. Not that Tom was a jo&eer himself •' f ddl II b d ph . 1.1. T In motioft,' · . future military drat. SAC RAMENTO !Al'! or even a wa er. e a a ys1que 1 .. e ony. Sul e.venings in the country are best. The alr IS despite . co!lcern .... ~bout -# GROUPS UK£ THE CALIFORNIA Medical us-e· of the t ran. Ga lento embracing a ke1 or beer, but he JolJowed 1 clear a~ cool. a light wind rusUes the tall mapk!S', the nation s volunteer• Assoclatk>n, the Sierra Club and the American q ui' llzer Vallu-. could runners. lhelr careers, their-diets, their breathln11 b. d lng I" lh" thickets of lhe b•drangeas and k •• A i p t ' 1r s s 11 ,. 3 army· Cancer Society helped nut the anti-s mo ing I • dr" spasms the way other guys stud.Y rn e a mer• down the rohd come& a vision of &heerHl delight. The Senate ~t.ed 71· 16 measure on the ballot, but ft was really the rury of ::'faa~ilTt:e'~~ch 1;~ bac'!;c:n~ ~:C~::trJ~ ~;;:~nd of the Boston Long taoDed legs catching the sun's last r.ays, red Monday to reJecl a pro-8 rew non -smokers which led to formation or the alcohol. according to 1:1 Marat..__ For a hone"moon, he took his bride hair Oying, little blue sneakers pounding It oul on posal lhal would have Group Against Smoking Pollution that gives the in, stale study. ,...,... e1 th paVem~nt, brier white shorts and a sweat-wet reinstituted the rea:lstra-itiative its unofrlcial name. Attorney Gent'r a t alone on the press bus. but being a gallant Bosto-T -shirtunable toharnessnature'sbounty. tion system that, was dis-Leadi"ng the campaign bas been Roger Jon E vell e Younge' saod nian. he gave her the window seat. . -b ded ft ,,. the volun RECENTLY 1 MET A woHAN WHO hves A jiggler. I believe Is the word the~ used in TV an a ~_!) ed Dlamoria. a Los Angeles lawyer and two,Ume un -that laboratory teats nearby out walking her dog. The dog was Umping , circles to ~escrilJ:e such a v,.i.&ua..I asset to prime ... ~~~·t 8~~r:.•:g~~a~he successful candidate ror the state Legislature. s howed that Valium -'lt-·-dr.as:!. "~!'.!:-1'~1.,rt_ceac..lf&.. -----lime watching. They beat joggera any day. S:enP't:. jnstead 8.pp_f'CIY_~ Diamond says he is tired of having lo ask persons "impaired visual driv---_: ~ ---f2-:-S~in.-llron ('OP'iflf[l eeaiM~Aear-bHn..:~L-e\leAW-irom fqot.ball..gam.es to -lng .. rele\ed-tasks-more· --- .' --------------m -banquett1---t.op'u'50uL-lhelrci,arets. . •'than did -moder~i-11 d · ? better annuig ror an So he used the expertise guthered 1n helping amounts or alcohol.·· F •i ~ E • r~ur.e mobillzaU00-draft; three other initiatives in earlier years to HE WAS sum·m·anztng ~ m ·e~am xpan --ng write this on<.', which carries the potential to affe~t findings by the sta~e St _ St • Rep•rt •e.,a.rsq' mo<e lives more direclly thane.en la" June• Reseacoh Advi•ofy Amusement Park Pl~ns Reported for Duo By HANK GRANT '-" .. ,,......_. • Won 't Hal Laaden & Boblty Robert~ ~ the next Hollywood film production leam budding or acquiring a multimillion dollar amusement ~a_rk. this one up yonder in Oregon? ... My l~lev1s_1on spv reports a rumor that Dan Rather IS being wOoed to segue fron) CBS to ABC-TV's news stable ... SteadL As They Go to Michelangelo Rlstoran•e·ara Corday__Lonl & Jlm Batebelor Mtra..jta'a tr'a<ieaiUk"'outftt, complete_ with the three,foot·hig}t turban of banapas. pineapple~. cherries. etc. It coulda been worse. of course. if they'd opted for her wardrobe to be Roddy Mcl>owall's ''Planet of the.Apes·• costume. A\'a Gardner'• w8nted so badly by Italian producer Mario Milano as the title star for bis "Richest Woman in the World" pie. he's bounl!ing to Blighly to -per$oruilly\Mg...her-into tak;iJl8- the role . . . This is the 8tb ""'eek ~thal Li\' Ullm ann & • producer Bob Evans have been ,.,. .. .. ~ t· , . ,, ' • '~ .; . . I {.I• Prop.13. Pan l'I which said NEW YORK rAPl A 1974 FBI report alleg-normally prescribed . . . th "WE WANT TO PROTECT .i\LL tbose people doses or Valium pro-ing conspiracy in e " duced ··sign1f1canl im-murder of Dr. Martin who don't smoke but are afra.id to speak up. Luther King Jr. con-Diamond said . "'At the same lime. we are not pro-pairment"' in attention.. aff I h visual search and in· tained ··hear1'°y three-,hlbltlonists. Thi& wi_ll actually ee~ on 'Y t ose formation protesslng. ti mes removed'' and who want to smoke in a rude. Inconsiderate man-was written tong after More s tudies are the initial investig.11tion ner.~ctually ii would affect everyone who rides needed on VaUum's ehf. took place, according lo any kind of Public lransportatio,n In Califorr_il a -feels on driving. l e FBI Director William no smoking would be permitted 1n buses. trains or panel said. Webster. . airplanes in intra,state nights. BUT IT concluded J Th~ report ""'&S ftled It would ban smoking in movies and· markets that the widely ·used away for fou r years and and forbid smoking in common work areas unless tranquilizer '"does cause as____n.ettr....tume:d-oYeT-al worken-are--smoker.r.--lf-employen;...want their -s i-g n-i f.i.c.a.n.t-im.p al c..:__ - to _federal .~n.vesttgators workers to smoke, they could set up limited smok-ments, and warnin1s to brcauser!f bsimple ln~d·1-ing areas or smoking lounges, which cdUJd not be us ers appear to be vertence Y u spet1a . · justified." agent. Webster suid tn real rooms. The panel. established Monday. by 1968 legislation. is "IT'S mOSE RESTRICTIONS THAT have he aded by an assistant led to much of the opposition to Prop. S. attorney general and In-,,.,,.,...., .... · ·My t..a$.Vegas Spy tips that ct.aarO will tie the kn'ot next month. with bi:r. mgr. Sbel Kastner. ebaro's al)v_ays ~inc lbings up. b~t sh! _won 't Wl):gle outtJ. tll18, deJ&L .. ...Meanwhile. c..:nar~ s ez,hubby, :X.'lier PJsat, ~off Ip Marbella. Spain. td select thf'siLeJ or the swani~.,'fesbrt hotel-casino co'rnpleJ' ~e·!f gonna build wtth the help or a few moneyed pals .... It's just Maareen Reagan's luck that her "Love Boat" g:uestlng is filming &t 20th -Fox. They've fitted her with the late Carmen a steady thing. And they said It wouldn't last! .... My Texas s py tells . m e .that Dallas Cowboys boss Clint Murchison. longhorned all th,e way to Holly"''ood to gel Carol Connors OAllON•• WASHINGTON (A p I to pen an orig disco ditty as a theme for the-Dalla!. -A Sl19.4 billion de- Cowgirls. Next tor Carol. the Rams Ewes? fense spending bill a p· Warren Bea,ty'\11 nn a low-cal diet. ~ms he pears headed for final Tobacco interests, or course, oppose it as an eludes a state health of. infringement on the personal freedom of smokers. ficial and several uni - bul several chambers of commerce also oppose it ror v e r s i t y d r u g r e - fear it would impose heavyexpenseson members. searchers. "No one will have to set up a smoking area if Gay Doctors Join ·Bay. Area Parade pl~ked up a bit' more than a few unneedeef' pounds ap_proval in the House "''hile ediUng his "Hel\ven Cao after surviving etrorts to· Wait ·• pie (''Heaven Caq cut money for a giant. Weight"?! ... Don Rickles nucl ear -powered arrlved in l'oronto for hi1111g at dlr"craft carrier . The tbe.O'Keefe Center to a surprise btll, the largest reder11l welcoming committee. Ae a appropriation ever. also ga·g, the concert promoter sent ;wtt'hstood ~e-fforts to a contingent of 12 uctora slash Sl.4 billion In dressed like Mounties to areet apending to force Pen- Rlckles at the airport. Srrielllna tagon bell-tightening. a rat loot his pet r&.tl, J\frkles trna.I ac~lon on the they don•t want to." says Diamond. "We view this <leaa .. Aided as a public health measure. Study aner atudy has shown that people who work near smokers suffer health hazards. We also recognize the right to smoke, but feel the right ort10n·smokers lo breathe NIAGARA FALLS. SAN FRANCISCO IAPI -The Bay Area Physicians ror Human Rights came out of the closet recenUy wh•n 67 of its more than 200 mem- .Wers marched In the city's Gay Freedom Day '-p-arnde. clean air takes precedence." And Diamond sees his measure. like Prop. 13. as the Possible start of a national trend. NY. cAP1 -Hooker Che mical Co .. which dumped toxic chemicals into the old Love Canal 20 years ago. will con- tribute S2t!O.OOO to help clean up the contaminur-ed residential areu buill around !he Cllled -in canal ' a&ATTY deadpanned : "Whirhever one ~easure was expected of you is Nelson -i:ddy, don't just at and there . .('. tOditY · A year old. the organization of homosexual '".''ifoctors Is sald to be the only one in the country. "YOU C.4.N SEE FROM 13 TIIAT whatever California does is very likely to spur national in- terest or even be adOpted nationally,." he said S~S . lf he's ri&ht, 11 victory for Prop. S could do more for non-amokers across the nation than several years of Cali(iano's campaign. And Gov. Hugh C11rey says up lo SS million may be 1111allablt! 1n state and federal uid . Nearly all its mem~rs are male homosexuals, . although it Include• ll dozen lesbians and one -beterosexual sympathiier. ·:· MEMBERS SAY nlEIR MAIN GOAL Is to 1mprove medical caf"e--for homosexuals by educal· '1hg doctors on diseases only homosexuals en· M&k~~I:::~;~ :::0::t: a:1::::g =~ mn~~· to bi u...e. Ttdcelt Tre"nd C:atelies On ·counter. But president David Kessler says "the most §fuportant \'alue of the organtaation ts its very ex- •11tence. \ surprlaed tr J'at,;le O. Kennedy ann()\Jnces her OCHELATA, Ok lu . engagement to wed Saudi bitl•~naire Adnaa (API -A wandering Khasl:ioggl ... AIM> in Washington Etbel M'ennan· 300-gQuni:I. lioneas was tried t.o 4neak a peek at her_J>Ortralt tucked aYt"aY captured without Incl· on th mezzanine of the Portrait Gallery, bllt sot dent tale Monday by thumbed down by the caretaker who said,. "Sorry, about 15 law-officers but we c~'t officially show it to you tlll you've who shot her with a been dead'for at least 10 years!" ... New Two tranquilizer iun. .. You: Bro'oke Hayward & ''Pumpin1 Iron" ·The 2-year-old lioness. produce11 Geo(ie Butler ... Ditto: AU MaeGraw named Tta Marla, w~s Stprodu~"' r,LarrySpaagler., .andlly1aO'Nea,tre-appreb e nded i n a uniOl}.9'1 -th Blanc• Jac1er in London, but With wOoded area abOut tbree da~hter tum 8s chaperone. And doesn't roman· miles trom the r ural tic R.)4anhave a new thing going with model Barbara northeast Oklaho01 & Workers Ea"" Learn ·'We just want to let people know there are more than 200 gay doctors in the San Francisco 11,rea," aaid Kessler, a psyrhiatrlst with the t.angley.Porter Neuropsychiatric Institute. :>.-• l By IOYCE L. KENNEDY ,;•: "TH£Y AllE GOING TO HAVE TO destroy ,-)4heir old stereotypes that we are all emotional .. ef'ipple& and child mole!Sters and realise we are out II ' • home of Mr . and Mrs. A.en •· · K hk "t have a new thing aolng with model Barbara Allen1 Jame• err. w o ep Dear loyce: I bave been working a& 1 job wblcb I now aee will lead nowhere. llow can I rl.Dd employm~l W'lt.b a rompuj,lllial pays tor college coaraea to I can Improve my ratter! ... there saving lives, doing everything non-gay physi-d~rce Kennedy's: givtin Jou 'McCarthy a · .dans do." s aid Kessler, 48. diamotld enjagement ring with plaos to tie the "'!> He revealed his hom osexuality to medical col-knot as soon as his divorce from .'tfea1uesonly ll month aao. estranged 'Wife Revel is final 1~ The idea of oraanltlng gay doctors in the S~n . . . Victor Oral's not exactly -:'1'rancisco Bay area came last year from Bill hi&h and ~r~ W11ilin1 tor .~(>wen, a clinlcaJ instructor at the UC San Fi:an· sweetie Jacqaellne Bisset to ;~isco Medical Center and a homose'tual. Owen fell return ftq]O her "l Love You, I her at a pet . ·-' r -T.J'., Ludlow. Xaas. W'arMoue Bebt A startling 36 perc~t or Americans moat heterosexual doctors had not-been trained lo Love 'lou1 Not" pie chore in ··.:look (ordiseatesi 1~'pallent.1_eJ.l~ler.._=~=~"""""""'!&J! ' b:e_k,~~ln the :;r..... ~or example.fie sa1d:&bdomiiiil pa ns an ' home ti.res burn Rgro:r& onger ·diarrhfffn moet patients would tndlrate a virus or &pell than projected, Soon u appendicitis. ,:. ~ Jackie"' wraps her pie chore, ELMH U RST. Ill . between t6 and 65 are. like you. eye· ( A p I -Cu m er a a , Ing greener work p1:1stures . This is c.•ltulators and photo-the 'word from a College Board stud y craphlc equipment notin& that more than 40 million valued al more than Sl adults are cha°'ina -or hopins to mtlllon were ,stolen ln a 'change -their job or occupation. ~-!"!fl'!l'>:!!!!"l""-"'u~rCJU~•~r z...._,,~~~~'-"wi~l~l~a~ctu~alJy move In police 1a1a;.'. -any one year,. r.eaaonatil she's otr to Japan ror openings • "llUT IF THE PATIENT JS GAY, the disease there ot her "The Greek Tycoon" •atarr,.r . could also be ctardiasi& -WbJch mosi non,ga)r Meanwtlile ahe's taken a week ort the pie to P-•1 doC!tora would never suspeet since they were openings tn Munich, Parb and London. Biaty, tauabt th1I parasitic cllaeue lls found only arttf;ln~ bu1y It ,, ,.,,.. You can ama1e your rrtenda by t•IUn1 sklera tn Mpea *1ld amon1 vlllton t.oJ..en1Jq:rad,' them that petii.. Jheap Llada llUJer. wf\O costari Owen u.td. ' currenµy aa Jlftl Brolln't ex·wiCe Iii lay WMM9'• ''The fact ~, thoulh, It la bec.'Omln& more and "Night or the Jugaler" pie, Is Jackie Gat:alOll'• more ~mmon tn SMn Franctscp~•· he aald. dau1hter. • • Afl .t.lmated one 'n seven o( the clly'• 680.000 · ) p ·1•-..19 ..,.1dent1 I• hon>ose•••I. !arller lhla , .. ,.the.,. Anime 8 en eu' 1antz1Uon auoceufully tobbted to restote tundt"C\lt • • fromtheolly.MlllVoi>•ruldlseP!centor. WASHING'.l;bN I APl -" Hun4redo ol IT •• ~ op~-"TEB, aErEa--• •,.:.,."'-tbou1anda ot plant and animal apeciu co\lld ,...._, oltA • A"9 a.,..,,... become extinct by the year 2000 II boomin. tbal matcha 11.l' p.c.ltt.nU and \Mir lym~m• papulaUOftll t11ute destriictk>n or habltata, a r• witb IQ' doct.on: wh9 are memben Of ~• Or· search orl&ni11Uon 11ys, 1W11tJon. J The World•atch In1titute reported U11t de--Tbe IJ'OUP keePI private t.be-u'lnet of m•m· m.ands for tropical tore•t products. ~On by biers .-ho want k &Mt way. '°"" ehemirala and exc ... iv. buntiftS al*' wW be "We ,,_ to make room for Uait fllhol• &pee:· ~ble for dlaappttulnee or,,..._, lnlm of Moten la the B&Y AMI. In our or11nt1a-=lcal raJn fora11 wlU be the areas hit u.. -b'llll thole who want to mnain ln UI• r!Olat ••Id Qt9 h\91tltute~ an lndeDtndtnt 9r· ~ U.. whD .,ut to ttand °"11 le.alleta od th• street w-n aaUon nM?M:ed b:r prhit• donatfO. .... ._ iomel'l.11 a.id Kmllef'. Ultltedl'IUoM En'rtrOllllll\il Prf33f('t. Po Itel" said .th e about,halt. census data reveals that warehouse a nd ex· in 1912, some 9 percent of tht! •utlve offices 'i-~anon workforce awltched occupations and U.S.A. lpc. were com-rnOr e than 6 percent changed p1ete1.f cl'eaned oil.t"' employen. over tbe weekend ana the loot appantriUy was ~ 'CONTRAaY TO WHA'll the recent c•rted ofr in a larce spate of ne~ 1torlt1 on switchint: truck. The theft was m ay 1u111e•t, moving ·up It the discovered fttonday typical ObjecUve.Jt'a tru, that some m o 't n I n a b 'i a swltthers do tranait to more mean-wart~ employtt ar. 1h1t:rul work to boos t ptrtionat rtvtn1Jor work. s•fi•l•ctlon. oh.en t.111dQt a 'bla pay I ' • cut~ StadCint Wins Tra~lf Mink\"', rorm•r ~la~ •tu· dent Dody pr11khnt ot Laauna Beach Hl&h School and. ct111 val .. \ctbrill'I, bu won' the 11~ ot A.m erte:a eomc:-lon In llberal art.a . '81.M ADii iet. -WU infdlll.'1,000· &lilt Colle•e Board rl.ndl nci Polnt to lnC're-111.d incom• as \he.. prime motlvaUn& roree. Sw1tchtrs tend to be youna:. 20 to st. Moat art unskilled or 1aml-lldlled workera. Additional education ls aeen as Im· ponaot by lhls aroup. the "40 Million Aa1:ttct.rui In Care•r Traaaltlon .. ....... r<Pol'\I.-Aboal-IO -In· tll(td to -..ek more Rhoolln1 -m•\n· IY for lntr)' lcto new r•reera or to •d· .Jdce ln Pf'IM"l OMS. G4REERS. ) HAPPtLY , A P:\R . .\LLEL phenomenon. ae:co m.pa.nies this grow· ing d esire Cor upward mobUlty through continuing education : Wilhin the last 2(1 years. corporate tuition aid plans ha ve become very ~om mon About 93 percent or lar1e f1rmti ha ve them. according to anolher new study. this one by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. <Smaller firms were not surve)'ed p!Oy....... . . tlon 111d~ptans tend to be\mder 35, or" fu ll,llme non·man31empnt .and lower-level management workeM!l . Most firms have no lensthsQl·servtct requirement ror tuition aid, nor do they require employees to stay with them alter courr.e or de•ree comple· tlon. Pay increues and promotions fioe- queQtly follow sraduatlon trom ii dearee pro1rau1. bY t this Is not automatic. l'art,llme worken rarely get tuition aid . Slnct prof;rams are so wlsfetpt'9ad and varied. C¥11 compsny pert0nnel department.a to a1k lf • w11tten Poll!~ on the tulUon aid plan can be aent w you . Compal'f' .J'nd decide where you want to apply tbr u. job. -REA0£R SERVICE; For a /ff'I CoW of U~c •• ,_. "Jl7J.71 Occ11PG16olrll o.Jfoo/< H-In Brl</," ,.. .... • 1elt·oddrt1Nd. ovmmff moUfftv labft wllh ~-~· ., JtflC• ..-11-0l th11 ~-Aak tor ·'H.weoM flt Bnf/." ~------- I . . PtJBUC NOTICE ,..,.,. PUBl.JC NOTICE • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y -~· p I L· ...... ~······ 3* HouMIU ....... ... """"61'\ornorU ....•..... SI» C ...... w11ftU "'"' •••••••••• MOO Ct 1 .. w-uet ......... sm .,_..,'I .... ,...,. .. . . . . ... . . ,. ,..,_.,,.....U1tf ••.•....•• ~ tt•SAVllDI 163,tOO TIM advanta19 ol ~ _.,., market. Tbia bometna prime area 'bu lt aU. Wall to wall canet· Los. bllilt·ln tttcben. eommuaJty swlmml';J r er hr1 'IMellcei ~~~~~ti~~ Allrtel.Utaa41"'11Md C SELECT J:a~~;'!t· TPROPERTtES kou11a1 Act of 1H ~ wtlicll mak• it tuecat t HAIDWOOD 1d••rtbe .. an7 pre A.OOISI t~. Umi~UOD~ o SOO'ftllTll8 dilCrimioa&ion ouea LMSI ,..... CIOlar, nlillee ..... cir ..cklnal orillq, or u Parblde locatioa nur ~to make all)' aehoola • S.o. Coasi aucb pnt.-eaee, lim.itA· Piasa. Lusb tropical tiola,Cll'clllcrtmlnaUoo." laadFlnc. $tocked ftsb , Uined Malibu Tbls oewsptper wW not Ugh • Lovely J bdrm knowln1l1 aceept atiy home w /Jacuul thrown adverUalDI for reaJ in. Phone today to in· ~ wbicb ls in viola· ape~ those 1leamln1 tlonoftbelaw. hardwood floors! ............... ,545-9491 c:= Walkr.r & Lee ~al Estate a.LISH ESTATE $59,900 Tueedsy.Augutt8. 1978 MBA VIUI ~UCED TO t89,000 Attractive 4 bdrm., 2 ba. home in immac. condltion. Xlnt loc. IACI IAY Fine 4 bdrm .. 2~ bath family home on quiet cul de sac. Oversized pool. playhouse. extra storage. $169,000. IAYROMT Several fine bayf ront homes · with pier &c slips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR I l t' 'it''. Ii j. u ". ~. J /' , (1 I $66,000 Lovely, pride of ownenblp 3 bdrm home in desirable residential area. EQjoy lazy aum· mer days in huge park like bacltyrd. lm· maculat•!. Jut llated! MS-nu ~ Walker & lei! AIA.-oMID ESTATE YWOUNITS 4 Bdrm. + bachelor. ft'ple., bullt·im: stepe to beadL Sl85,0CIOlDclud~ land! OCIAMNOMT 3 Bdrm. + den home Oii 3095 ft. to&; (rpl .• built· ins, paiJo. btamed eeil· =5·000 642-2253 Eves associated f1 0 '., I (J • ~ i,. f\ • ,J •, ' ~ r ~ • . . -$6f,t50 Towertn1 trees oa cul-de- aac shelter this 3 bedrm ~~~~~~~~I +fam rm + din rm! .:.. DAILY PILOT lloolplell•f\ln ................ ~ ~uet ........•. ,., ________ _ AfQ~ ....... ••··•··•· .J700 ·- $2500.Total DoWll Soa.rini 2 sty 4 br + pool! A handyman's J>Uadilel Paint and pro-ttt and you bave yourself a.a estate. Excellent Tnbm Uvtng. Call quick, 8C7-t010 Gourmet kitchen. A rambllna ranch on sprawllnc lot. Owner desperate, bring an of • 3YEAISOLD AIU UwfVr9 • • • • •• .. =~~u"' .. :·:::::.::.: ...... for~ 1 Block to beach dUplea, ... Utan 3 yn oJd. l':acb wUt bu bltn range. oven, cliabwaUet'. brick frplc. .._ .. eo...t ... • .. ..... ··-··················· == .... . : :: ::: ,_,.. 1002 OlfN '"'' irs '""' ro., ""'' • fer! Cal1N7.f010 Also baa huge 4 car .·~· AUteOMB>I ' li~~-1 saraieSIU.500 C..tOMlucl two :1::: l11llll1ff ._ wMt·'I ':· EA.STIWFF ~:=~= ·: .. :::: = ...................... . ~~ ......... .. ~ -·~ TH£ REAL ~·;.~;:·.: &ol-Rental ...... •. ~ lndullrial .....i . . . .. . • . -~-.s!.-Mi(.;, :::·· .. · .. = ~ ........... ----~ IUSINDS, IMYESJ. MOO, AICANCE ...,_~ •••••• $00$ ...._lll>e~ • l!GIO ·--~·, ........ l!G1$ IM'fSlll'ltlll Vie1'ltd • • •• • •• • 50a1 ·-)'lo Loe1t ............... am:s M_,-\l'lftl.d. • ...... • .. 5030 llel1i-TO'e ......... . . $11$ AMIMCOIOOS, POSllALS& lm&FOIMI A~lll& ......... SKll> OirPllCll ••••••••••• n~ Leal...__ ...... ,, ..... SD IMl • l'OUftd • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • 6300 ............................. ~ Serial Clulia • • • •••••••••• ~ n!MI. . ... "'° ~~,.s;ea.r • con ..., _........_..__., ~· ··a _. ..... · SMOOO ••• llAL11 • ---1...-* RL. JH -~-- Guarded g~teway pro-1 2 OM A LOT ·------....j 675-6670 ay. .,._ w HM, """ ..... ~ E~!ATER~ tecb kvkh grouodS" ee.t..t>uy on Eutalde. 2 WTSIDI -------t-a, ,_....a~ wa Mllllg .._ pool! Set](lded entry to houses OD one large R·2 --------· -T•l•·1• IHI ......... will ... ltulfj executive llv rm! IQt..lmmlcU1:ate&fullof VATerma.geaUBdrm WANT£ Sl7t.SOO. ,. -----._ Sunshine gour~et. ~harm. !lea1dence plus 2batbfamilybomeinex· 0.1 kitchen overlooks mcome. or build to suit. cellent. locaUon. Priced private co)lrtyard. Tbla ooe won't last at to sell at only 182,500. Well cared for former ~ HARIOR YllW -CA..•MB. Spirallnt staircase "3.950.&16-77U Call54f.S880 modd home in Orange --tobedrm complex. neede new owuen! ... so-,,.... .... law ~ -......_ ...... 1be nneat in twnhm liv· meaoe who will enjoy a -•--r • -.__, ma. Call quick I 84'1.fOlO beautiful JacllUi year C.,.... witlt ..,... .,.,,.,._ SMwa Of'fHl1tt•nsfU'fro•N1Ct• Real Estate ~d round ... someone ·:~· Miit ... ••••a. ....... The fastest ~win the~~~~~~~~~==~~ bo 'iv1n. "9dlk ... ..._ pa .. 111111., ur •.,,..,I•..; •a•• 3 ...a--"· •-•~ .... -l••dac.,.. -4 d•cortlhd. Oat•••r;·, "est ... a ally Pilot 9A'-" "'1 "'-~ -ll&lt •-·,,... c-..... 11 11 1 _ ... Onl1fiedAd.6'2·S678. 114,SOO office l.n 1arage. New «J t IHJ -c••-•lfJ pool/,...•~;: •ij!ilii111iiijli!iiiii1 .. jiljii1ji .. iiiij paint, paper & much Sl6S.OOO. : Cbarm1ng 3 br • 3 bath more .. 12 ooo ~~~THE REAL ~~J ESTAT£RS 0 ~"""~ .. -----OtPWMoo & - townbome located in · ... • •;r bip&y desirable Back C4111 '44-?Z I I IALIOA ISLAND ,.,, · Bay area. Vaulted ceil-RENCH REeEMCY ln1s, bri&bt • airy w/Walli Of gtDr.Owner wW help finance. Just " . ' T PIU'uann Stlloae5~~ •. :::·::· :. = i:fv~...c.d. iii·•,.. . ..... 1101 c L A s· s I F ·I .. E D lilted! 6'6-7711 ~ Walker & Lee •VETS* 0 DOWN-OCLOSJNG Homel iD all areal of ORANGE COUNTY VlfA•T. Ctll 541.olOO ~,: »-HERITAGE . . HEALTORS t.WfrllACH ISTATl-$11,500 Piked tbo••• below atnlar models. Walk to 644-7020 • 21 J3 SAM JOA~IM H' 15 ~OAJt NIWPOI-liACH ..UTIUY! VA tenm too! Lvly~·3 bdrm townbouae o~ looklng pool • p-eenbell. SlaarD ft: ooly 164,500! Beat locatioo! Best b\.11! Best price! Best te~! Daa't beeltate! Call ,Ii> da,SG-M91 c:= Walker r. ltm S(a\\. ~,_~ Tltat l1ttflg1i11g Word Gome witll o Clutdle ....... llr C&AY I,....,. ____ _ ·=·:.~ .::-:...:. ~ low!o'°""'-_.._., IC~"'I"" .... ,, t i·" t I 'I I I: I ,, d ' OM. V "LOT • . ~ . ' t!l .• '! ' ",, ·,, I j\1 ' '• WlnCl.lff CM••• 117' .... Impressive slate walk entrance to a beauWul newly decorated ' BR & FR home. Quality cptnf, drapes & wallpapers. Near schools, park & shoPping. A perfect home for children. Shari>! Sharp! Owner leaving state. WISLIY M. TAYLOI CO .. llALTOU Ziii S..Ja ........ MFNPOD CIMTB. "M.I. 644-49 IO TWO POI Oti9 We aailt JO'I to ..U your --. • 8,... ...__ __ ,_ ....... ownbome. TOTAL FEE. awv ~ •n -_."""' • pakl Jn escrow. eau lot. Great eond., new uatocla.y. ...,..... • lD lmmac. 531).mt coad. sno.ooo. Realty Free Homes MBA VllDt R. E. ADVISORY Loc*ld oa a qulet cul· So .. VICE dHec. Tbls 5 BR lam.Uy ___ eon _____ , home is in move-in eood. -------1--. U,_.IUU~ I IN NEWPORT BEACH l LOY& Y OM U90 -Countey Spanish decor. 3 bdrma or a and den, completel,y remodeled. In nneat taste. Vacant at $310,000. . llACHY" -3 bdrm Just a bop to tbe beach and • abade below su•.ooo. Real clean. n~er and Dlce at J85.000. eoLNrl TOWMllOMI -2 bdrms. den, mobmucted vlew of !Mg <';.?Jnon golf course. great for entert g, only $176.500. SHO•• .. ~H -NwPt Shores 3 bdrm. close to ocean, near to tennis and new paint ins ide/out plus new carpets. Just $105,000, vacant and owner will fuaance. MOTH-..Mo&.AW WIMG is an added feature to this 5 bdrm (or 4 & an office), 3 bath custom home in Newport Heights. Many colorful features, perfecUy maintained, just $188,500. U~l()UI: ti()M~S REALTORS' THE NICEST l'E~LI SELLING THE NEA TfST HOMES CORONA 0£l MAA, l1'4000 MESA VEftOE. 1-41 fillO • CALL US I Lingo Rul&mt llAUTifUL CUSTOM FAMILY HOME -......... l•lllllf"'• ... J ~ .... , •• ......... .._ .... for .,.. ....,. ,,.. -------························ price II ritM tool S 116.000. 19111AMYOMl1 493-1812 No need to qvaUfy ror • Ill!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! mortca1e loao. 115.000 to -=:Tar 1~m~:~0~ c:o.e.MeM IOU .._. IMO • 11 lam rm. aoraeous •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COIOMA DIL MAI frplc, bUle weU kePt )'d. FIVE HOUSES SID.ODO down.near ~an Beauli'1alduplex(invest· $77,tOO. Prln only. COLLIGIPLACI + Ediloa Hi. Xtra la~ meat or ~ wldl ln· 81'7.-0 llr. deo. rec nn. pool + come>. a bloell away iiiliiil•iiiiiiiiiiiii. We have flve lovely patio. 21311 Allllllta Cl.r . ....__ Bit c---Beach. bomea from SI0.000 to ta5'100. &115.00t mm am'PaUo eD· VETERANS tM,000! Call ua for • try wttb ocean vlew. NODOWNPAYVENT tour! Owner will help VIEW! RUSTIC FLAVOR Alrima dbUnl or family HOllES flnaDce! ~1930. z • t Y • o e • b om• room area. Tllree All areas of Oraqe Co. J 9lJ £.IL w/paooramlc view. I all VA _..,_ ~ ff.Ill• famll1-roartn1 bedroom p ua two a_.-. Act. ,._.,._,,BR 3 ba: • .._ ....... .,.. •aooo bedmom .-..__ so.!Gl--a6 Rn p• £.CE ... .._._. . ..... .;;::; s b:ioom. 2 CoUOPMIWPOIT . Will ™~~ T;1~t 1tor7 beauty ii located . REALTORS COllBUMIT PlonlTIIS.. pool. Reduced 113.000! ODODeal the best streets 671-5111 3~\41 ISA.z.t.-.. -. 10,. n l:JO P.M.) Red Carpet Roberta RE. ID lie•• del llar. ·-,,......... S3f.9311 Beadully landscaped Ir IY OWMIR do. dealrable Baell lit Time Offered r-------- d•-=re area. Needs Just a deeont.ed. Wallttnl .... lmmac 4Br. 2Ba. 2 T.LC. to make It 1 beaut. new custom....._ 1044 tance to schools Ii •hos>-~!la, bme ln Cameo beautiful. Flr'st Ume 00 homes on a quiet cul-de· ...................... . IJin&PrlcedtoteUMW•t fflPlanck. Ocean Ii ca· market at Sll5,750. aac.4 br.l ba.Hrplcaat SCARCE HID tlO'.IOO.CALL-2680. nyoavtewoa v. acn. Pvt Motivated seller. Call much more. Hurry! M • SELECT bcllace.a.()poSal/SWI, MWWtosee.Agt. They won't last. Call 1.-.n OI' by app't. 709 --.;;...._ __ 552·489C; 673-0 782 ; POPU· lD PROPERTIES Cameo Hl&hland• Dr. SJlr, m.. fresh paint. va· 642-2164. LM IACI IAY $15.900 SM1,500. ~~> !i!ru~ cov patio, Mesa ____ ,__ ___ , =~~~..:~en~ Huse Nenort Riviera 2 911.soo 557-IC70 stl'..........,,... ttalalr.HilhJ.Yuplfaded atory .. formal din· RUSTICSbr,2ba,frp~. and 2 Wlita. Eastslde.2 andlmmacwatel.Ymain· tna .. tranqull 1arden =· well decorated. ~~Y2~.:'~c,~2 br, l'l'pl, + rum. t br. taiDed. Comaumlty POOl patio. Jaeuui..pool..ten· ~SlSJ.OOO.By ~dbU,950.S.:l03$. Wa lk to s ho pp1n1. andtennlscowta.Askin1 nia.M&-4CTT. owner.M0-7030. ___ ....;.. ____ i 90.000. Owner. M2·1121S, sua.soo. IOYUALTOllS CAMIC> IYOWta•POOL• ,_&t&-_ZM_1 _____ , •••H&.MeS Euc 4Bdrm. 3Ba. c1en.1-------·1 $5000 Shady" HClvded flor'al prof lnds cpd1• many $73,500-VA patio fl'Clnt eotrJ. Black ldras. Must seu. under 3 Bdrm, waterfall. flab llate noon Bil oceaD appraisal $l08,500. Open pond. Gorseous patio. muslve alDne flreplace. ~?428. _."'v QilllU-9161 J.EAllJlP1llllt fi Some will 6 some won't. . some do • tome don'· DOWN view liviai' room boats Sat/Sun l ·S. Wlldys . creepha1 Charlie will Spaclou family room 975'DenverDrive. _,,.. ISTATISALI Noq uaulY 01. Owner 'l:Ddopeatitebeaftmbo -J!!in$.; IrvtnaTerrace-3 Bdrm Wlltftlwree!CaltNuw! a~.~ -llESAVERD WATaFROMT n I OPFN HOllSi but if 100 want to be a ~, ·- bome owner " c an't - IOATDOCI Rare opportvulty ! Prtvale dock I Luxury townbome I Enjoy watery view from master auitel Unique and bard to flDd value I Hurry! To •ood to last! Call645-0I03 home, new carpets, love· RED CARPET 754-.1202 plltlo full lealtb ol home By cnnaer 3 br 2 ba ly laDdacapin&. conve-·-------•I wttbto --~rutD ~CallJ•Priecd. family....: frpl, fenced nient location. Call to ..,.. · now, yrd. Reduced to $79.900 TURTLaOCI #2 Rf Al TY /' quite make the down, - talk to ua about some of Balboa l!land Rulty our prop9l1.ies A.\llt~DWA't,,,,.,..<n' . 673-1700 see. CHOICE MODEL '752-l'lOO • a.s need.I patntln& etc.I~~~~~~) V'mW·Slzt.toOl I Ol'fN '~ .. 9 • '' \ 11.JN 10" "-''' zno Jacaranda. Ca II Turtlerock Broad moor id•: f ~1;.E1t,~OE \: 1~~1111 ::.,-::: .... ._ .. ~~ ........ !!!.~ r*-8:~;~.'i!1:~ OJ...Ai~ 1'UUX SJOI( DM Kl • X!nl. eaad. Noqu~I ... ~-...:..S: • coa&sl lncqme $930. 10:.i.. Priced at $1SS,OOO. 2268 MlDer, CM 50-S117 ownr. Find what )'OU '!_ant in ~~~~~~~ Daily PilotClasslfleda. FOr:1EST E OLSON . . .. .. PETE R BOllES: 4 bdrms., 3 . ~ .-••• • •••-rm. Add 2 more u.nitS lo 4 Br c ent r a I a ir fireplace. Formal dining batba, fonnal dining rm. Cd.II Dupl.ex, xlnt COi' Joe. rear facln& park. 179.500. sp~en. 1.rg cov paUo: room. Floral alrium Nlce landscapl111. ID· So. 01 Hwy, 700.700"' PriD.onl)'.642·9888 new ext paint. 3369l Big bolt.a waterfall Ill pond. ~!D' ~:.d:oo trees. Be&onla. *152,500. Call IY ow.a Sur. 861-ml agent. Large wood walled lam•· BAonlJYCRES. T t'::~!':-:~.~-t~ ASSUM>g!;E LOAN MUST SELL! Zeol'OO~ =:.: broken. 4 BR l~ bath, BBQ, dbl Larae beach townbovse. :co•:--E ma~teU Tt Enjoy the dl&nity & HAllOIVllW fplc, Mesa Verde exec Priced we ll b e low INSULATED ! seclusiooolLtncoln Lane 4 Bdrms family rm area. Reducbe dd. Try ~~4:'.;...!..~~ vC::: Pr o I e ••'on a 11 Y bloeb long 3 l ''1 t rt ;; $24,000 caa owa . ~ landscaped-muc h macnab I lmne raetty- bdnu ,_,:. maH ve o ; c •P Owner wW carry 2Dd TD SBUOO firm. can John men! Callnow7S2-1700 ·• .... e brt1bt1 area'• bHt or trade. Owner/alt. «J.1400or493-9381 9.jµillllllllLljlll %Ptioe e!Y° .JtA.lJLL SUO 00 O"fNlll9•"'r'l1'f'011 f'Mt• - , eu. a"D'ai u p \na . Lew/option, cOiitract -oca-AM & -w & UH =-~GSI<~ Nr ~ ....... ~.,I ro.:::.=·.~ or [•m11l1 IActa.ott'S ATllNTIOMI A really neat, upgraded 3 bed.room Linda plan In north Bluffs Tennis Club Villas. Its all on -00e floor decorated in warm browns with lo~ of wood. Stained glass and mirrors overlooks the swimming pool and is ORiy steps to Newport Beach tennis club. Just reduced to $168,500. A COUMIU.IAMI" CO. 844·9080 11'1 UM~t&LaRD. IN MRWlllOllT cawrut WOODllW OM A IUDGIT Beautiful 3 BR Villager .. Elm" plan. Just listed! Attractive end unit near everything! Enjoy s wimming, fishing, boating & tennis at a price you can afford - $71,500. Immed. occupancy & flexible financing. Forrest Powers 752·1414. CM·124) 642·1235 644-6200 901 Dover Orlve Harbor View c.enter lrvliw et campus Valley Qnter J.52·1414 n·s so EASY 10 PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD •You may use the handy ordet form printed below to fumllh us with copv for your ad. •Please note that the bottom oonlon of the coupon may be dipped and afftxed to yoor envelope. saving yoo the time to write our correct addr-. w..,., the poetaget eat you need more room for your me.Sage, just print or type It on another aheet of paper and mall It. •You may place your ad by phone, if you wtlh. Just dial (714) 642-5678. ,, , ,,, . ,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,, .. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, .. ,,,,, ,,,, ......... , ... ······ USE THIS HANDY ORDER 11.AHlt. WE PAY POSTAGE! 'wons MAD OMI UMI MOJriljLllS 1HAM J LW I • .... ,... - - IC.ti ..... ...... llUI SUI . Sll.71 ~ PAYMENT ENCt..OSEO 0 SEND BILL 0 Charge: BankAmet1catd # ................ Exp. Date ...•.... Matar Charge # . • . . . . . . . .. . . . . . Exp. Date ....•••. Pubtish for .•.•....... days. beginning .......... -~ ....•••. • Cl.sUlcatlon .•...............•. , ........••. , ...•.......••. 1 •• ... ,.. -- 111.71 US.ti 117.al SU.It S11M ... 10--COIY N~-wm'tllnemi lll*)embo¥8. lndWe~ ..._orpflOM ,...,..__The Clllll .. ,_ ......... d .. ..... --...... --.. )Our .. .. wrlttwi. llltld SJ.00~,..i ..... .-Clll DHLY """'' 9o• ..,_..._. NMll9 ~ •.•....... -~ ..• :......................... ... • ... ............... . ~ ..... • ................... : .. ~: .. ~ .... ~ ............... c-llMIC'l!CMWMD Cl'ty' • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • • • °' • • • • • • • • • • • • Pt'toM •• t I • t • • • •• t t t • t • ""' .. .. , ff 'f,JI l•t l '•ttl l•I 116 II I Ill I ff I sty luxury bome. 4Br. ocean, harbor. city It · .-= •1••1 • Brll:JY 7cn no11 I UVl-U'l•llC. 3Ba, den $169.000. By coastline. day " night. --.; "'1"UO ---owner~7196 Luxury 3 bdrm, den and ntnRB.D & LAVISH! 21,1a ba end umt. Sech.lfed UUll SIA•MDS ADd the smell ol talt air! ••• cmJy a •rt •troll to your own prf vate com· munit)' beach from this kwely canyooaide home In ellclushe Cameo Sbofts. From tbe terrace in the evening, you can watch tbe sunset behlnd Catalina. A beauutul spot I& a lovely s bdrm. home, priced to sell at •.SOO . A DM11lonof Harbor lnvestinent Co. Luxury in Cameo Shores. llESA VERDE 4 Br 2 Ba. k>catioll and everyday is Dlll'W llAMI Lari• aecluded front xlDt cond., 182.500. Open a vacaUoa. Must sell. DIRllUIUlln petio, fountain & pool! Sat!&m lU. 2972 ADdrol Sl.ZUOO. JGI. A beaudlul patio bpme Spacious oceanrieW llv· St..5'l6-4478. K.RPBOPERnES tllat la eatlrely up- lnl room " family room. Mes.a Verde CONTRACT 49).9311 Ir 49z.a100 IJ'9ded. tdeally located Formal dlDIDI rooD\. SALE NO CREDIT B OD a cul·de-sac. 2 Qlefa kitchen bu every NEEDED 0 1 lOIC Toro I 03Z bedrooms + • den. cen· convenience. La vlsb down. $1 r#Ji n Y Total •••• .. ••• .. •••••••••••• traJ air and priced at on- muter wln1. Den or price suo.ooo °!:' tbls 2 3 Bdrm. 2 bath. clean. By 1y 94,900. = ~ ;!o~ story.4/5Bdrm. 2\41Ba owner. 3'241 Anltertoo. '*-· bltn atereo system. bme. Being u'Bgrd. 491-2944,&17-1026 fantastic 1tora1e too. 0 w n er I• It • . I I I. Fae t• Ytilty' I 034 Private beacbes-and 831·1251. ••••••••••••••••••••••• mucbmore! Forprlvate COND01YroJd.2Lg2br. TRI-LEVEL BEAUTY. 4 prev\ewcall67H550. 2\41 ba, aunten LR. Br, 3 be. &Jper-sharp. omw "' 9· '' i ~ 10"' ""''' w/frpl. Brick dr. Pvt. Xlntnetpborbood. Prtce J.. liljj ii LI patio . .s.ooo. m.9208. reduced $5,000. Bk r . '· Jidu1F 3 ...... ;roo1 754-Gl2. IWCHIW.YTY . .-.. •=-•••••::;> UolMr a. lllW&Wt IW"4•1eedt 1040 Fautastlc Colle e Part •H•••••• ••••• •••••••• • 55 I ·ZOOO bome. 3 H111e ~1. --IUY SACRIFICE Sun filled llvin& room ....,., -2 beaut new 3 bdrms. overloolrupartliDI pool. Owner delperate. 2 Br t ota 11 y up e rad e d . Totally separate mother· I~ Ba. larse living rm ll 6'13-4311. tn-lawUDJttoo!MS-nn dining aiea condo. Close-------- to pool area. ~ I I 'I>.. W t; I \I I\ ?773 M411 • r Huntrnr••~ l·x~ OUTSTAMD~ Tbe much desired Green- briar llodel in Wood· bridle. Featunne four bedroom.a and • larse ramliy room. kitchen 3 .... 2 ..... 4 br, 2 ba. D/W, fp&, 1 ml to combination. Tllouaand double ca.race. patio, bcb.' '7t.900. Owner ol dollars spent on prof. fruit treea. sprtnklen. 980C10; 642-8850 lanckcapinl and intertor '11.BOO. • ' __ _..;.. _____ , deconliJll. Done in soft .., Mee...... POOL HOME toam to meet the neec1s 141.77z9 of the dlacrJmlnate 2Br. lBa, corner tot ::f:r· Call today for de- bome, cpta, custom drps, red hill _..... b~ new gas raqe • self-cleanln& oven. new dlahwasber, RV access or use u a lOxl.2 1arden area, gu heated pool1~~~~~~~~ with all needed cleanln11~ 552-7500 tools. bUl larae patlo area wiUI bltn BBQ. fan· tatic few retired couple or start.er home. m.aoo . 98M5l1aft5PM. $7SOODOWN llAUTIRIL ~CUl(S Senutlonal coado nr lab. awi.an UrtA& rm, .... mstt Ill. open It !lpK> (OI' eolllonlbl• li=OWMf---~CIMTll llALTY 640.1112 I Ba a Bi, DcW tf'i, '"'' paint. Otnmar bMne. •in rrom a.act.:. ru Uft'J balalntt at $100 mo. No credit o-..ct. tll· ~ prlDC! Oil11. WllllllAd H!lp? -a I j :, ' 0 -3 r _ , I ltlilllei ._wt 119r S. ....... Pw Wt "-"lief-Wt Ollefo....... RMI tst.te .......................................................................................................................................... Tlmdly, Augutl a. 1978 DAILY PILOT tl11h1VW. 10'7 ..... '°" ....... IHdt 10" ............ 00 ........... .., ·2000 ......... al+•• HouMtU.fwltl&Md ...... u ........ .............. •••••••••• ....... ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... 11 ·-•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• .... ••••• ....................... ••••••••••••••••••-••• ,.,..._..._..._ t.ca-• 107' ...................... .-OUPLIX SZ7,IOO ...._,,, •• 3107 c.ttitMta l.214 ,........._ ........ J140 Jalr,tdWao ............. ,......... •EXCITING• A abort 'rive from ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ....._., allld1. cedar AIOYITHllUCH Oraoi• Co lives you a SZZSbachfW"DuWpd ~ACRI! r1 Luak-blt Huot. ,_.... ..... rm• ram Ulllmatt REEP'OAT! •-U•._ bltbb de~lrable area M50Sbrbayv~twn. Li2br118UCkla.,.Uyd S-Cllff. •BR. J ba, F . .,. .,..._.. wtck frpk. WDT COl\d. omlnlum. - ' _,, with faotaatlc 1rowth Small fM. 567..oaa. Calli~ fee rm. dlDiq, booua rm."' •llaJVW.olblicUYon. Ran1Yanllable,now1t ro'!i:~:S~·m9t'n and poeiUv• cub now •HOME.FINDERS ~D'&GUlD& ·~J· Lou. bcb. htlMd. P.1.~ Oarden Paradllt for from your lnv•1t1Mot . .,.._ 3144 Ci •-n••••tl G r. u.y xtna. 1'NIPcwtM...WlbC1r D&o.KTHAHENRY two. -""y U"9 belt for Forcompletedeta.111. • .. ••••••••••• .. ••••••• SBO/a>o.842·'330 •11.000 RSAJ..TOBS ...,., c:.t '7M'26 Mow before you f•>' 1ome llJDel Mar 4l2-412J leu. sn,000. Btful new Woodbrid1e a 1 eftc 1 0 r t b ~ r 4 br. 2 be, dlllwbr, ParlDton11u.10acoot.IC\I CtlfwwloPt1elflc ............... 3Bctrm. n• eq ft. "'5. "l\UNAROUND". call ..... Kid96pegok.tm. ... ....................... ftkMtdA.hllet PANOllAMIC MobUtHomtSales 1611ltl1tbSt.SA 1111J11&Mo·ld0Cltb. OONSUMER'S GUfDE. ~f;rw, or tJa.2911 Aat. ..._ ()(ftoe:......, Oteu View Hom• 2709 Harbor. Ste D New duplne. fl •·plexes. m-4.IU. Maey have and are 1tad 1-'---•-·------a-..., Ut M. Htritaee Home:...,..... C = cuatom bomet 140.1937 Buy dfred from the de· ...... leadt 3141 they did!!. Save Ume, JU Br8" oew beach bH. f lY!. ,11 '"~. • 1• '"I . .. ........... I\,_...... . . Ptft lell& m.lla. EMJ ---"'""""!~----• ~""-,.!~U~---F-... -M-ILY PET veloper. (714)~ ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• 4'mcoey:>°fee. tl5iZ5. ldda • ptta OK. 3 ..... .a.-~ _'"__,-........ wu .. "' t•• .... m OC!ANFRONT·Rarely IOOOtofl...... Bk,Jba,diftrm,attacb • ._.. ' Ba arr.a CDrW "9IGln "U"al"C" lq.Hocnellnctudtwn Sbar~ 11n1le wide ._.. o«cectrr.ncbNonnan· KU>S-Prrswm..coan: kariar,fp1c,alnt~ --·:,•·r--· ·~·· ,.... • °' w .. ac11tt. :C:: ~:Otc:s :!:. ='bs~~ t~i sz10.ooo ctY cu-t •· a.ty lBr. 64Mt00 c.n•zm =:.• t · i •nJ. :_• NeellJ croqmect a 8drm ta'I •much more. YOU MollltMw S..... Eltht 2 BR. four a BR 28&, pn1e. pet.lo. pvt <>pa1cla,_ .. ., ba bome ...:-.:= .. ~'. bom• wltb bHuUhal llUSTSE&t Prtc.ctrrom ~ ~~.!!':!J=: bcb.tll50mo.-..u» 2 ~te UlliY, ee bu .:-£peta01l.'~::: Ot.u ... ci1-.., Wiil .. ,.n, lrl cal* ratd. NHt Marlntre -.ooo. AltolfenwiU be Better burry on tbla .... .,.... IHdl 31'9 2Bdnn. m..111 Uv rm. a e1)t *kyd w/fttt rln1 • ..._...,--'°..._., uc kit. 117.• Altwn. 1tbool, sbopplDI, etc. CGnlidend. P\111 broker •EXCITING• they're alrnost iooe! ......... •••••••••••••• w/frpk fcsepd.in rm. Nu prfibltol.CallM0-2312 ,_. ,..._ ..._.,. ei. Prta. •· Gl.W ~_., o.ity. C.U coopeTat.Lon. Ul.()200 or c.Htoday M•p.lftceot beacbftonl erpu t•ruoul. '400 4 U. aba ·-Kida r::·. (Mel lw ....__.... ..... •1111 Dl.fl.D ...... , & me 54A •L66 W• Newport home. S "50/mo. 1571 Orao1e • -"°' -.. _________ , "-• .,. • ., Bdrm. 2 baUia+dorm A". 6petaOK.~.famrm. ~••· Hutf1, oalJ OCEANSIDE .-..__ .. CNI ad-i1N.t fam.llJ bome, •Int ...,.. COMMUNITY 114 cl a 02Ue rrom the ..... Yrty -· -1mo. ww , *· Gar • blw. Call _. *«I Wff IS •IOU.H? of PrelddeotW H~!b~~ ~m.':foo '!a':; Jr.U:i 115$.517l Sll5 lbr pets fe;:fld ,_ ... _2172 _____ _ z ...... + M119e lllentlve ltomt "T" with all tbe beuenwo -to menUoo, In most IZ5SlbruUI Dft'NIWmbo'P•~ .. C -... bdtwl.t~ ...... cllD· San Clemente Hvln1. beautiful u Famll" BEAUT11'ULLY S2602+dlnepetrei1t1d ._2 ... ._. __ , .. tobe••h. • a,.,.., -e I llb •11.•DOWM (Jla.Y 1 LEFT of these , I 1 b cl .. Bd m i __ ....._.·pr-•a.. ..... IHI ...... -I .. u DI ,...m rary. • NOW Park in California urn I e • r .a --..._ -.. 1-of AIO•a"', many ~ncaLmuie._pue • Loaded ~~~ru. •BYOWNER•BEACH luxuey&owobomea. wimi ol, J ,· 2br+4brduplexw/p00l prtme localloo. IK)0/1110 tt254btkidlpe&aake ~~ -.... , .. ,._._-.A.a 0.--&.n~ See •JUlt aoo 1te11a away. h tbe time to bu). :.unaa~'e:°Joieda~!i Prime Eutaide Cbll: yrty SmaUfee.S5'7.-at _, .ameniutea. 9!00. a..c&Ocau..._. l _..-.st .u otfen aar,tBa,rrp~1'J~ar .._f'110oror831·9SlO statJns rink. minutes Pride of owners Ip. ~ ... .._._, •HOMEFI,NI)~ m,_,.a.& ~O....t131 m..e:soo lD a Oannel~u.ae 1 5-!• from Fuhioo bland & 1121.soo. Good term• ,... ........ _. 2 Brduplellua-ta1n.lba,.,.... 1144 cmapvt1t~1JdoS&Dds c:...,_ 1071 lbe PavlllJon & only avall.Call548·1190evea. S310to$150w... c&oeed 1ara1e. Cpts Ir -••••H••••••••••••• 'aa.. 1'~ Ba. ,.. fam P.500 ~1J62 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SD,.500. <D~71 GRAI A HAMMM! BEACH In P'ltONT of •• •lv" retrtt. sns. 18fTALS rm, • buted 1 a . ~ravarw BYOWNER C.tfoueloPecffic Six uoits-Eutalde uu. deeonltor 4 Bdrm Nopau.7'10-SGI. ae&.zba ........... suo PalcramJe rift. .x.fll&n MUST SACRIFICE-MObUeHomeSalea Costa Mesa! Ideal for a bomewtthfabu.lousview Newdel ccad aBdnn USR.28e ..•.... l500/$75 very anioua. Div ~a~~~~~~~~!I SllOOT...,Deww L&rse 4 br. 2 ba. cor lot. 2706Harbor.Ste20ll Wkler or a fixer. Older of BOATlNG activity uu • -• aBR.Z'MIBa ......... 1112$ forcu ule. A1kl11_1 Broedmoor, aadrm. 2.Ba. To many xu-as too men· 540.5'37 buildings 10 excellent. and Jetty. Lots of frp~~f::f' 4 Bit.!~ aa ........ 15'75 r · Clll Kr. Black, MADRIDUO view tennis ruanl iate tion. Must see. 188.800. upgraded area. clOft to priv-.cy. Available week· at. · 5Br,l8a · .1. • • • • • 975 ___ ... _1111 ____ -tLakeriew,lfrpb,wet ~.;;;LOwoerwW Openbse.41&-2381. FAMILYPAU &clM>ola. tranaportatle>t:1 iyatSBOOtwlt:. I BR. uUI paid. adults. 3BR,2baSSZS $IOOODOWM bar. AC, llU. '150. carry balADee ofSZ2:9,000 Secluded. charmlna. 3 br Dbl wide Barrlniton and aboppiq. C.n add WATERFRONT HOMES 12115.. aon Newport Blvd. MiukJD\'ieto Coa&emporary 2 br i ba, 91455 an contract atSl.950/mo. 2 ba bouM wtyard. fn.dl ~~ ~~ke. :~s1!:!.~ one unit! Only $UO.OOO. Cal631·'4 00 _•_c_.M2-G835 ___ . ___ _ view, $125.,.500. Leese op. f\ill &ax benefits. Great tnlel; or park in Ml.salon Down paymeot low. call Call 7S2·1920. 3 Bdrms. 2 bat.bs. lfesa tioo..4N-70M •111.000........... taubeher. Prinonly. By Glen area. By owner. today $ 3 o . 9 o o . ' '-'U A.IL Obtbeocean. two 1 br un-de! Mar. kaey atru. ---,--------•Oner will cany a 2nd. owner,l40-7TT8. tll0.000.4.ll8-0719 ( .. 28XXU> T "" 1•·. _,.&_,.mo. Avail tMl).497-22188 Olarmi.D• En1lilb cot· aa.e pool Bdr ... --tace ~ 4 br bome on to . z m. SUPEll 5-aMe 1080 ~,._.SW. DI· •CE 9/15 /78. 9 mos. tse. 4 B 2b b .. 1 8 dinlq area, i.Dalde laun-..... .,-.., ..-'-"" .... ,_,, r. a. oqus rm. para· e sett n1. Y dry. Cpta, clrape1 and Rustk2Bdrm+den.2ba ....................... -PllOPBTIES.. u.u._ Dream kttcb. dhllnl rm. owner. Ccealder trade. J)lltio deck. SeaaaUooaJ beacboule. Xlnt cood. ~ h\lle paUt> w /fountain. _am __ .ooo._...-s _____ 1 sei.iooo · All wood ullla1 41 2•TOWMnvwowE AJICONOmOHID IO,..nl:lO,.M.t ..._.Uahawl1•1d Many utras. Noa· ue .. nw.ac•..v-.. beam1. Redecorated. $41,000 a~dblwideMadlaoo •••••n•••n••••••••••• amo&en S515,$$7·3'181 ---_..vn ·~pooll•U!Dnlleourt. Call ua about this ·~ DUPUXES G•u11 3202 · '523CAM5J>a:IJMM£ 1.02 Actee, Zoned M·lA $103,000. Owner/Alt. spacious 2 bedroom in bC.11 part. Must see t.o 2-lBR Sl.500 ••••••••••••••• .. -•••• E/1ide. 2Bdrm. t8a . .,_ _______ _ •12 Blt Ilse. luelt apt, 2 64$.30C» Adult's Only Townhome. apprec. $33.SOO . (73· l·lBR +land -5,000 •HOMEFINDERS Stove, 1ar. Gardener. plJ'aded 4Br. !\41 ba. wueila•• 6 ole. Xlnt Lovely pvt brick patio. 7l.9~Hw $ 1-lBR.NB. $129,500 l~olVacaociea wtr pd. No Jleta. Avail AIC. HC lale. Df flMndq t:ta.ooo. IY OWNER comm u n It y po o I ton Acent 673-7717 AU areas. All prices. 9/1) 186 E . BroadwaJ. pool1tennl1. 1150/IH. M8JCAMHOM_I~--------• Nwpt Shores. $135,000 3 w/satma. AU lD aU.rac 848-8895 SDB.UXIUMrTS Thetean1Justafew: _sn_)_fmo_._81W611. _____ 1-m. __ ao _____ _ ~TORS bdrm. ! "· ~ Cemm tiv~ ~ $WTOUDded b SL50 bacb util paid 4f4olf01 4f .. 75tl Yll'W·V•W pool, teHia. Bl~k to bytallll"ffS. L'!.-cuoa .B-ea.e. ~ $150lbrk'ld.llfpetl/yd .,_,.... ~y Ocean view Spanish Mnsloo • converted to J wUla with acelleot ren· tal income. Halt a mile to Dana Polnt Marina. 11116,000 4 Bdrm Bareelooa Hills ocean. You own land. No FOR DETAJLS CALL NEWPORT BE AC H wbit.ewaier views. blk to S'nS3+dine kids olt •••••••••••••••••••n•• ~et.Prked below agta.548-2'787 644-7211 ~~!~J~~le ~~ ,5,q ~lu ~~~J:';~~.anx· ~7.-at 1 bd. l ba. new dQp~. W ....... PCldflc IY OWMR ~/drps. fplc & lndry. ''% .. HALTOI Brea. Roct"Country Rills. uw. pd. yd. SlliOtmo. ._ ....... 7• 1 1522 POOL HOMI Mirrors. $24,900. Pnnc 494-8611 1 Yl y rs . 3 b d • & _ea_-a79 ______ _ "°""'" • • 3 br 2 ba, all remodeled, only,845--0247 panelden/ofc. Lovely Olarminac z br. t ba hae. m4ll.eves540-7181. SU,000 down, SllSO pr Aalage for We 1200 Loh for W. 2200 =~~/pdC. P:'.,:i Mature adults. no peta. Woodbrld1e tUO. /rn-; CASTA DEL SOL mo. $131,000 balance, I'll a..EAN AS A WHISTLE. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• b t $350. Furnished $37~. =cioua4bd 3 ba fa111 3Bdno,saperview. flnance. no qualifying VA or FHA bizyera lovit· 10 ACRES OfACEILDG sm ~\::ti :..k O~r C9M8Morm.llll. ! rma.r.;,1c.P.tios: •JOO PbS81-956S necusary. 7S'4 ·8Sl9. ed. 3 Br. Won't lul at Hun~ooB .. cb ~UZ1 3 Br bome on peaceful LUe. poote. tennis prtv. SPABUM4tSIAS · Prtocipalaooly. lil,OOO.Bkr,'154-QIZ. H&cetreesoogentJeroU· 27,000 aq. ft. lol near ........_1_t-..t 3206 bb~flt. Ocean vu. walk Eves. wkDda. SS8-61ll. &••u.DTllS Ml.,.,,.IHclt 1069 HOUSI l'!..UISTU...... lnl pvund.s Two fixer Pacifica Hospital. 5 --to bcb II marina. 2 Cu IMl).1327offlce75.arf New d91cner duplex on....................... · +.. ,.., 4IOIMS $67.500 upper bousei. many out PomtaSbop.CntrllClvic ....................... gar. frplc. professi---------- golf course w itb $10 000 ~:'l. ~8!e~i:::nl~nag • Bdrma w/titcben eat· bldgs. Needs some help. Cemer.$1.35,000. &lllefahar1>, clean,..ty4 landscaped • malnt'd. =~..R~.V~ panoramic view. Ideal • w/im-ed. poueasion infarea.usedbrlckfrplc Good t.erma owner 111 & Dav1dBourkeRltr Bll.2ba.Sundeckwtwet Spac tree studded yard. _.., 1 resldeDce wtth income. DOWN evaU.AitMUS31 in ll.lnt'oort.b Santa Ana anxious • 14&-911150 bar It view. l·Door to tilSO mo. 1st tut fr eec. llJacuuis. 3Br, am tm. Sl.6.'.000 area. Priced under re· ·FARGO ___,A.a.I be.>'. or. fttT"f. J150 Mo .. Appt. Mr. Davaea llZ5mo.9'J'9.l050,ql. Quiet cw de aac, 3 BR 2 IJCAORKNOT ~ u.lea for Ful Ac· <n•)8'76-5717 141 ,...,.""" yearly. A1ent 815-1M2 -.s71'7.Avall0etbt.. UNIVE.RSITY PARK MODCSllALTY 8t'-180 ";' cf,Ollpta T..!'!4' aaJy Slt7,00G-it'a an U · ....... I ORS22·2080 IUILDBS ....,. 3BdnD, z~Ba. fam rm . . 4t.MOl7 v ew, ne • ...... Derienee. Doo'tfalltosee 'c.1644-7211 R-3 lat. C.M. Witb ap-"blander'sParadile" ••-3 •• 2 sm.t.e.-.49MIZO. pain&.. SH0.._000 b41an~· tbls new..vacaot~IDI al l"'ACRES proved plau for 1J units. •-... -_._ OtfnLzm' :.f.!tOO mou;: ~ft 115 Via Wuters on Udo r-; Odty tzT5,000. Reacty~to :t!~.JIOO~m~ •••!.! ........... ~ .. ··a. Br u., ht condo· New .vi ,..... • 157· c. Isle. n, to aetllnl a1ent. Loecled with oak.I. 3 Bil. bid. C.11640-Sll2agt. *<X>NSUllER'SGUJDE P'l.1Ultlc -4 br, 2 bit, trplc, cpt/dl'JMI, W 1D nkvpa, 2 BR Lamont Lan1· only. Cb ar les Qui ft t ard 28Abomewttb your own · diabwtu', aarace. KJds fl pool M3S. 83S-9100 clays. worthy muterptece Leale w/optioa to buy 3 Re a Ito r -s Ince private lake, secluded ~c:;o.ty C"hhaooleeclt 3211 peg. tf75. AtJ.. No fee. eveJl3MS:i6. aeemato~tbe Ba 2~ ba oond'o 1'48~TS·82SO. Open area.Terms. "°""" Z500 ........................ 9M-Z518;m.a'71 -4+famlddpetpool .. ,vw•1 pe. Ne.;_\ C..L For.,: lloule. AJIOdaUon ,dues T.... 1090 FARGO ....................... 2 br 2 ba.duple:s. d11· 9C253bl'kida/pe\/Pl'/)'d Smallfee.55'7411f Lerle cledl, uanalueeat talis.eo-o114 onlJ $Ut a year and ....................... <nnm.-1 BY o~ER bwaaber. like new. $3Z5 SmalJfee.15'1-4mt dlOllEPINDERS eeilina aa4 t.erra cotta >W ve tot lt all. Unique MW Jobn Lyttle OR 522-0530 n" lie. •1730 •HOMEP'INDERS t.Ue.91'79,aot OCIAMFIOMT bome w/Yte•. si11.ooo. ua c:mr 1c:t. 2'00 ~ft wiaaem.asa + bollus 3 B.R, 2 BA, asking WALITOllACH Beat value in bills. JOO ACRES bome lD Chino 4 bdrm 2 br l ba w11a.ra1e • rm. z~ b9 din rm $295,000. Owner wrn SI07,IOO SlllM2BI. Co. . lam rm, ofc. bulk w'. yard, no peta. M50 mo. F *'* Y..., 3234 dbl.' pr. Nr~ alaoPPm1: Riverside at a main frpJc, pool, & tbouse. ~ •••••...,.•••••••• .. ••• Kboola. • Mo. ~LLISWOOD 3 Bdrm. 2 bath. seller Olliwltetll•tate frwy off ramf.. Some HonesOK ~<n•> C.-.. Mw 3222 4 Br.' ba. t595+dep. ~m...3 REALTOR 8'7s.erJS motivated. SUbmJtl Call ••••••n••••••••••••••• Xlnt. commerc al ~n-827~ • Walk to echla, MU. Sq ---------• MJ.t1l1 t1al Rapidly deve lng •-n•••••••••••••••••• Put. Elegant but eom-Beaut a Ir ram twnbse ln Superior Quality Cstm ~~· I IOO area&2mlof{rwy ron· -..... .. ,.__.. d.-· Front coq 3 bcl or den foriable.138185t,5pm&o lnine dneJop. Fetitur· ====== ....... __,-~ c. Cod Coloolal Back t"'l;llr" -tage. lnveator lerms. -~·r t"'.: fr1>lc, dbl. 1ar. "'50/IDO lOpm iaa poola teruua lake pe . ....................... FARGO Property 2550 840·7S84. 873-3269, ' elc. Elem acbool on ............. 1052 ~Yb~·.~~t!a~ LOWPAIU( 19"' <n4)67~S'717 ... •••••••••••••••••••• 831-m•. arounds. uoo. /mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hrdft tin " 2 frplc's. Excestlon a I 12x60 ORS22·2080 -CORONA ..... .._ ..... 3240 &-&239545-401S Very priv _ .. R .... yard Broa moor nice ly By th , ... 4 Br. 2"" ba ex~utlve •••••••••••••••H••••••'----------wv.uw., • ........ Property 1400 owner. 7 moo oiu view home. 1ardeeer. Laguna Niguel 00 80 Jt 150• let. Assum =(~;'jM· only ••••••••••••••••••••••• m 0 d .e I b 0 m e . pool, •olleyball. new OPEN HOUSE PETERS HOME Lovely • 8\W. mortage. l>rive·bY Ba)'froot condo + tS' slip Mobile"-Store MIDICAL sums Profeuiooally decorated c' r Pet• d r a Pe s New-elegant 2 bedroom rormer model bome. 2Br. Realty . ~ =::·"~1~;:~ Sec. cuard. pool, sub: MS-8895 IUILTTOSUIT ~~o~d:~:=~~'3 wallpaper.iiioo.640--0008' :U:. <.:!!: ~~ ma. on tbe park clae to 646-9273. garag~,a~urni2~ o"ft' Hunti111ton Beach Bdrms. $82,950. 10% Irvine Terrace-3Br. 2Ba to beach. Pnvat.e 2·car ~tscr.s·dclrpays, ·=.5r;:s ...u&SltOaES ~ e · · Yl blk lo beach. adult area-6500 sq ft medical down.Cal17H·737-6095. luxury bome. S17S mo. f:i!:r· Fully main· evea Attractive famlly bome SUM & SIA part, Fteetwood 12X60. bids for sale upoa com· S.18I0.1'7S.lm yard. AdLtlt.s. No · in cate guarded com· are embraced by the IY OWHM pop.out + eQ.Cl. porch. 2 pletioa. Located between JUST REDUCED S3.000 peb. 525 18t.b SL (714) 1---------munlty: 3 BR, rormal ~from Ulla top &ocat· Nwprt Hats lrg corner br. P.P. 536-7883 Pacific Hoep. & HUnt· All new decor. JBr. 2Ba BRAND NE'W .... Br, 38a. 8ecMm1 Beaut Uruv Pk Villa1e Ill. diniol room+ family ed twnbme. Tri-level lot.2bdrZbe,family rm lnalloolntercomm.Hosp. +lg bonus rm, paUo vtew.~blktoocn.915() JBRZbaramrmbome roomw/f9>~·Pvt .. beach floorplan.llaaalvemstr +bonus rm. 1119,500. •EXCITING• tblkolfBeachBl&Maln w/brick BBQ, wlk to mo.S.J.a».1'7$-1727 ~3brd1i,"'iba,frplc, Ne•rcrpt.5AspenTrff =•~ ·4f l~· ~~~ -=~ MS-T<N'4. Opt sunday. SI Io, ....... a--~~.ro:' ,c:i~!tr:~~11~'!; ~~~.e. s~!o:~ng1: n ~ 2 br l ba, frpl. brdwd nn. & r:::U °"·r·~~: i..s, 900,.riao. 552.11135 496-2413 130.101 Truly a plant heaven OOVERSHORES At tbe b7.ch. In available. Financing B-1055or588-97SO ~riJvallSeptl.$550. nofee9114·25418:f73..29'11 UH1Mo. SBr. 2 ba witb euy llvb91 at lts Owbr/Bkr must sell •Br, beautifully landscaped available. y Owner. 3 br 2 ba ON'nlESAND wtpatio. Mo to mo. Parle L-.,..... I 055 best. Make ~'t for late 3811, prol lodscpd. " de-1 d d d It .. FLORJDA --·-. p~. d,.,.,._a ..... •-Colhl Mesa 3214 3 br pen• .. -uae. Hunt· Realty ~1-SOOC> aft-. be ...... -•• coraled w/Jacu••I •-sec u e • u par... PRO~C!JONAL .,......, '"' ~ .... """"• w"' •••• .. ••••••••••••-•• .., • .....,... .... _.... •• .. dbl wide 1977 .. ~ landacaped w /pool & ••••••••••••••••••••••• in .. on Pacific beach ''-• ~. _R..._lt, ....... --------• aftstunnmS.845-122L ~·· Blt.o microwave. 1oraeous BLDG n bd •· " ........... -'UI ·-~........ .,, ny other ctras Kinptooetopofthellne. ContactWarre~Lortieor Jacuu1 on~ acre lol DRAllA ·C.nu3 ,2Vt bomo.S1500mo.Rc>oor ~.!Bdrm.2.Ba.hn· s-a---!500 Op ~ .. d 2Br, 2Ba. ram rm & overlooklnl Indian ba.2sey. P'P: Nrbcb. LI llu.5aM063 smc clole to .......a. teo· ~oasl)' decorated ~ -· . Hin .-n ~ llNCh more-if you want Robert Jarrard. Mon· Palms Golf course. Of. yd.ss'l'S/tllSZS 846-1035 nil icbi. .~ No lak.e dew, 1or1eoui J.U. U31 . ibJaod · toUvelDUU.lapofhax-Fri.a..3133 rered completely . 3Br,2ba.eackJeedpaUo. 't550'm an16 mater ltlite, air cood.. MM2218or833-Ul&. Ul')'wlthapauperepurse ca rcJal furnished. $150,000. 3 br super coodo, brand UU>GMat petaciuea sszc~ U · lmb atdum. HURAYI ~ _J a HIWPOITHTS. tbill.llt. (KT120'7-1). Pr1p1rty 1600 Owner will carry con-Dff'lt,~ .::~· dbl ot84$.Wt IOC · · · no..nu -W._..._.......... -·-CtlfGrwloPodflc ....................... tract. 11•11MO·BS49 or ..,. · 3Br 2Ba schls 11 bch ...... .._. 1241 ___ ...-n ___ __., _____ Cbar~~[t~e . 2 MobUeHomeSalea 34'7·2'84 SUS. SBdnn. lBa, crpta, frPlt, b0c'! yd, enclosed ••Hn•••••••u•••••••• • ..._..rtHei'• ..... , ...... -• .._.__. 1 ba + boous 270IHarbor,Ste208 CM .. YVIUAGI d.rllt. W/D. ttove. Idell patto. cuJ-de·aac, 1475 ...allACH. w"ia,soo~&.;.782 =-···bath attached 540.5'37 MIWPOITllACH Olt.nopett.59-5881. mo. 9M-U11 belwu loam BOnlVACANT Lease option. Owner 1ara1e. Owner wit 3 Mo F R t Three commercial Iota, &aper exec &IDdO. 3 br. 2 lr'7pm . ..--fl .. an"'e. No point1I • ree en _,.,. "~ 28 Newport --------2 BR , .. ,_tied bo"se ----·------t t:t.io ooO 1t7'7 Dbl wide Madison. iU.d_~:;cl; tot la 2S'xt0'. of S61te ba. frplc. pool. 11\.b Is SPACIOUf-...4 BR ccmdo. yard. ir.>i:" bdwd nn7 aJi lriOW.-MiwPon'llACH 28r,2Ba,UtelDtertor,1tl One lot wltb buiklin1, Property 2•00 Irvine. S4SO. ;\dults. ~coodttloa. Good newWeakttdL.AtNa.,ap- 2 Bil toW"Dboue.t lri IACIC IAY -.a•-67._16.. upfraded. Priced for store or' olflce. $325.000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• m.Gll. loca • Pool le Jac\az:&l. pliancet. SIOO S zt llAUTY _, • -,. qu cit sale. $11.000. Call~ bome llb.e, tot k 4 bdrm Zba r le klaed ~S/mo. NEWPORT patio, UN It AIL (Tl .... CA) ...... 1-.. e ,._ mtn ..... w. • ' rp • c: •NTER REALTY • ..__ • enf z ba. Oou••I a..ua -.-. m.:1111 3 Bdrm, pool, J•etallt, Ba7frbnt mobile bom . ~ . ..... .. -n... 1ar, pool quiet area r. ,........, lo en -~ vtew.tlll.500 UclolaleTrtrPrk. Furn. Maltlttto..Ston roadsftwt.rln,3C>ml'1tc 6f.5.Soea • ' -.1812. =:,;! ~ ~ -~------• PegBrotm,Afl.~1.511 $15,000 • ..,... M8411m ?,-terLake.49t-8131. aft New paint, ca.JpM •Pad· ~}yrbr·J~·:e.•:· ilMs.a~. IBSO n.ooo DOWN Wtnter!Yrli Rentall When you need expe ..... .._ StoN dlo.. Bl• oeean view = ... .:. ~·-~ ~ HCllie..,.7551 .... J ltr ' BB, • ...vtce OI' repaln. t A I.um • b I e. • re . .... backyard Weel •id• CM -·._.{'IV·-·...,.._ Ba. din.. boma room, I lo Lbe Serriee DlrectorJ poalelllonl bQY rental1, Coast Hwy, Npt. Beacb .. -.... •••••u•u••••• $450. + 0utll. No pet. orma'll Vlft I Bdrm. Z ba, frplc. __. ... _ ••II carey_a U~"relookblcforabet-tn ClaMlfled to 1olv rentton. FWWo W/ratall ltore + apt ot a • • • ....,--.,...IHI -· 0 ....... ire•' " ew Dr iii'OO;;:No eredtt m~YGU1"!0'1\wanUo yuurproblear. -tTRJ1~1'S" . Amlm ~ nf1n ... _ ... ];.'~::.•.:::.... ._,,.. =~i;:~pli btb/tOWD. ll50-""~ ...W. 11'7·~ Prtnc. ~e ~mp~7~ent ,.... lotO Sllf,CIOO.Att • ....al14 ........... lto' SHARP 3 BR 1 Ba, -Call!t6MIOOt-Tf• 1_aft._Spm ______ _ cd1· col11JDD1i.DClul1.ned. . loto oa::;v. ............. •••••••••• mo..Call541-90ulttor ~ruwin•sGUIDB ,_..__. 3••2 ----------1------__.;;...__1•-···················· ....................... ----Larry ~gw--..,...... ......,...... -............. IOIJ........... tOH llOO BALBOA ISLAND _ __...;. _______ , kldl ••-•••••••••••••••••• ... __ ................ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......... '-•••••••••••• DUPLEX-Z BR, t1.a.t11, ~ 3 br Z ba, frpli r::~vel ~ 8pedOtal I BA. 1'41 ba. CE ,..........,,, ,.. all new. U/mo. 10 •o IC•• dtl Mar. Aul CONSUMEll'SGUIDE maaaUleut oc:un &DdJantta C:SW.CM 2 lie. l/15 .... trl-219 •ltws, ltl m1tr BR br. frpl. + fun t1 br. :0::=.1f J:\Y&t E1a1ta14elbr.lbl,famil1 =~=o::b=., =·'::"~,.'::5 111111 IL . Ill CD. Walk to 1bopp1 n1. beaut fura •a fut.Nile rm, ttp)c. dbl 1ar. m t'lS lbr llda/pth moUllllurn.-~ OVER .50 YEARS OF SERVICE BUOY COUMn1' u-n• Ch1rmln1 Custom Rome Wltll • Bedrooma; Den Wltb Brick nreplace. Completely l\ejnqdeled Kitchen. Huae Swim Pool. All 'Ibis Wlth A Barn ADd A Corr.t For Your Hones. Even Room For A Tcl)iUI Court. '180.000. ll0.000. <>woer. Mt-18218. klc. 9MOO/IDO. Fl QW er. t4 7 S. mo. ff 1 "'"'-...ible H a-o lH •ZMT E L g a A N T • ea.-141:3a optlo•, uu.too. ~ca~~B~,iBA, New 3 br. 2\41 ba, nt l:fiP8Ull&r/Yd Onr/Ql, ~. ~ .... uafllm.$&400/mo. acbool, fplo, pool, u ... '51... .,. .......... {} ~-. .-. .. a. •llOM!rtND&RS Omdti,.._.mte.._,,a '• J Wrin bin. SW.,.. CM. a Ba +~rm + fam !:*·~~.Jae·• ~ WalkiM ~to~ rm + l cUa.1U + ...... -· Sv.. 111toof.lhrou11t bllll pool +Jee . Xlnt • ldlllOL Alit.I faalb Oalr 1tlpbortooct, .ebool• teOOlbi'ldcs.p«•ar To ... eell ... aet4PM a.to~=· S-ll .... 11'1_..· • ~ .... '!!."'~ toa.PM , , I'• Pnllert•• •110••rmo1u •7~·•700 ~~~:o,: a al. I••. tam rm·*· a.. ¥\ft, pool,,jae, BOA'l'ER'SDAJOl:ff' ~='IOUJDS k flt II• e • a I et ... e..U . ..._Mi,.._, ...,, . .,,.a• ~.<5 ... ~ •. ..-,..,... . Ga BaJ ''Cbanil'' at Nl&ai't.. --· ..... ..nttNril ~ Wtftl ICdtpeUMMIOOI• ~... °"' .... I .. ..u;ClliliMfted*6ido .CONSUMER UlDI a'IGUIDI t••Pa.,..,_ ttW.l ....... 1 \,. . ..... Wuwl •• ....................... Mc+-Ma c• 642·5678 lit. Jll . . NEW PRESCHOOL IN COSTAMISA · ..................... ,~ 4> AGIS 2 "'"'6 ~ 4'_.!txL:c»e 9 0s:7"' .. I" Program lnoludH: Bdence. O.c:Mnlng, Drama. Music, Conctptt. Ari• & Craft• tnd much more 1941 ~St .. C.M. 646-4311 FREE LESSONS T'*C:lay. August 8. 1078 DAILY PILOT ~ Irvine College ~ · of Business lndei>endence and Confidence are YoUf'I wt.th an 1nter .. 1ii;Q well pal<l 1ob' At Irvine we care . about VOU about the good fOb that you want to Nvt W,.11 MIP vou to Qtl thete. Tlke vour choice of carHrS• SICllTAIY • llCIPTIOtHT MllHCA&..&.HAL tl'ICIAUUTIOM ~·IOO«.... ~·IMOtmWellUltMW ... HAI. OMCI AllllT~MT DAY Ate PINMG PROM.AMS A prooer and contct business emnr<>nrnent IOc;ated '" the hub of the NewPOrt·lrYtne Business and Industrial Compltx. Job Placement AMISttnee? Moel oertainlyl In tnt 1ast ts mont1'ls (YV9( "00 employers haw reQuotted 1rw1e graduat.s Cel MOWfw..,.. ief• ·-= ~-=~·~~ MM1'A A* ta10I ,,wi90Rd' BEA TRAVEL AGENT Day & Night Classes For Men&Women ~~ ~ PIOF!SSIOMAL ~ ~ COMPUTB· TUTOR LEARNING SYSTEMS -PACIAC TUYIL SCHOOL · 11r.1ul ,,.. .... • ..,,OftlrTeAIW.OfMJAtt 610 ... 111uei ... 1, s.t•Aiw.C.n7t1 _...a,. U, ,_ 1'18 l•Jll &t ., .... , 1111 tt w ... ...._ CAU. I~ 14) 54J.t4ts ~ Aenolng from basic obed1enee ton ieaah) long IHsh. oH leash and 0..tl..., ..._.... vck• ..... 4 ..... mlt wll M leatM • tt. , ~ SIT • ...,.. 0'6A.ll LA.uMA HILU WAll. WIST OP SIAIS Established 1,963 ~ ·•vwa """ f1or y • ell AIMI"" DI II '::'& F1nanc1al Aid Program6 .u .. _ ff a.-•I l l W·eer .. • ... s • -•P• ~ ~ f'U"' °"., ,.. •• ~1 protection training VWUM" h-...... , ... ......_,,._Mow """9 L9er -;..-t..a.... '--l...l'=atr ~ iufta-s•. -r .,~ -r ltVI•-, ..... ..._... ~1 .......,,..... Accredited By The Accred1hng ComM1u1on of ~; • ~-t ~ , ~ Trendata "11u Time" 714/768-51.,3 The National Assoc1a11on of Trade & Techn1ca1 ~ _ anowa you to beat tbe .c>PIM .. S AD LIMITID. SO CALL MOW '' • Sotioots · -·f,~J' ~~$===============~====~=~=~~====~~==============:1~H~~~~~~~~ the lloe" baenta are SUMMER PROGB .&M Moal THAM JUST A JOI ~ Chewing .,. • ~ youn if you have the ftA CJ Jumping ~ . • 1 followtnaqual1ftcat1ons: ~ •'" z.12 BEGIN A CAREER Pa£,m'i Jcfwof ~ -~ ~ .~~ ta.a·ip.aPUISlxhMldD., FACALS & MAKE UP C.T1111tT_...fw ..... C ••• ~ Dedicated to he!ping tach child toward Mii· o/ 5Uw At.6 542-9414 ~ 1·2 Yes. accounta paya- bleaperieoce wWI 101De exposure to com · p•mVd an1emL... wm matdl vendon lnvOices ·••'Mt pun:h•M.. Qllffn a.ad reeelvln1 report.a, verify extensions, and prepare detail for com· puter input. Should have ability to communica- te/Interface w Ith In· tema1 departmenta and cwtomets iD aol•lnl pro- blema. 10 Key br touch • must! lnteraUnl position for individual who enjoys diversity io their work and wbo bu al leut 1 year of varied accounts recelvable/billin1 ex· perleoce on • com · pUterhed-system. WH prepare invoices, apply payment received "on account" aod monitor and recoaelle tnput/out· put to computer . · Calculate sales com· rnlsak>oa and interface w\l.b marbtio& depart· meat In raolvlna pro- blems. Accurate typln1 skills and the ability to operate a lO·key re· quired. unfoldment. progressing from ettQe to stage ~; ~ In a nah.nl. MQUential naanner. Increasing &he ,..... .000 MOMIY ~ Lifetime Guaranlee divine attributes. Referencea Av11lable Let R1chatd's Beauty Co111!,::f you atart DAILY WORD SCHOOL 710So.C ....... clCJe,0.... '31·7724 'llJ.SU2 SCATS GYMNASTIC CHAMPIONS Olympian Cathy Rilb)'. .was a SCAT and now it's your tum! t -mE SCATS ACADEMY now bas openings for beginning .wmnasts. Classes for boys & girls 2·5 years also available. CALL n7.7750 Or Mcip ly, 5122 ...... c11 Dr. 197.7110 tteve10llmq~lls 11a a ICian. After ·• only 20 weeks you can be earning a good ttv1ng:- COSMmctAH Ci.ASSIS MOW! Um1ted Enrollment--Call Now! Top instructors give Help and Guidance. Plenty of Practical Experience. Too. TUITION PA YIMG PROGRAMS . AV~ILAILE PLACIMIMT ASSISTANCE I MANY OPPOllTUMITllS: • lnt81'estlng Work • Personal Sattafachon • Secunty-Jobs not hed to eoono1T11c situation. • "t'ou progress rapidly to become thoroughly -----&I01led.. • 5.if•rnc>l<>Yment 0PPor1WMhes CAU. '62-lll I FOi l~TIOM ~TClfA~~ BEAUTY COLLEGE .......... HWIJI 1t060•1 I' ... ~ ..... '• Specializing in Watercolor. OU Painting, Acrylic. Life Drawing & Cel'amic Artist: Ytll P.._., Ir AllOC. 4132w ...... A••··H.1. A.M. 140.3131 P .M. 536-5150 MICROWAVE COOKING CLASSES HAVllUN TAIE A SUMMa CLASS Personal Instructions Complete Selection Microwave Aeces1orle1 ~·te-anrtv ~ttr-u1e-yo1i1~xpens1v lnv«atment. ··We teach every Pbase of MICROWAVE COOklNG ............. ...,. s,.clll $II Ir Ct.... -l.o-c.1 ~ .. P.tw·.,.... Mow ... .......... u.&.d ....... Cll76'.SOtl • MICROWAVE MAGIC COOKING SCHOOLS u•a. STENOTYPE .................. , For Seci-etartes and Court Reporters n•oaY AMD s... ol lmtructioo •By Certtfled Profession•I In.sit.ructor 645-3517 For ........... cur AND SAVI THtS AOH Excellent working en~ 7 ,00 00 • HtfpW..tecf 7100 u.&..WCllf'.4 7100 HlfpWmhd 7100 HtlpWmhd 7100 vironment. Liberal fr MllpW-""I 7100 MlfpW..ted 1 HllpW..ttd 71 HllpW.e.4 7100 ... •••••••••••••••••••• ;: ....... ••••••••••• ••••H•••••••••n•••·-·' ••••••••••••••••••••••• in&e beaeftta a.ad com. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••-••••• .. •• CL..., TYPIST DAIL y PILOT petitlve rates with a ADMINISTRATIVE AUTOMICHAMIC BanJdna Campaign Cerical CLERICAL __,. growin1 company. SPECIALIST Oflice Full or p/time. Apply in TB.L8t5 HEl.PI Must type 50 wpm , CllCULATIOM Pleueapplytnperaon. c Mana1ement, filln1. typ-eenon. Ben Warne1's Experonly • ADP OPPORTUNITIES optt•!-9 lO key by t.oueh, CLMIC TllMDATA COIP. Standard Memories Dlvlsob 3400 W. Segeratrom Santa Ana. Ca. mo. (TI4)M0-3805, Ext. 213 lna. No experience Gara1e.410W.5tbSt.S. PorFtr,overll,noex· acct I es.per. pref. t\IU Time mally com· needed. We will train A. c:nr%8fS IAMK per nee. Eam •101br. IKMSIQN A major life lnaurance <Jo)lce) 831-0700 pany benefits. Hour~ YQU. Women and men. AUtomot.lve OP COSTA MESA Interviews Tuea .• Aug f"ut company beadquarte~ COCICTAIL 10:30 to 7:30 Monday ca 11 Arm y 0 p . D ta T ot _ ... _ 2970HarborBlvd 8th, 8:00PM. Alrporter SERVICES In Newport Beach IS w.1.-•5515 thr<Ma&b Friday. Heavy porWDiUa: a • oy a ne~ a CM m-4200 Inn, 18700 MacArthur, seekini lodMdualt with .u•-pbaoe work. simple fll. Coat.aMe11a54CH026 mechanic, a:p~uce ~r Apply In Personnel or: Irvine.RmltSkyllner5. Newport Center rtnan· akWs aod general office ~forioterview i.nl. ll&bt lypi..q. Phone Hunl'i &bi62-8821 journeyman. WIU train clal firm seek.I responsi-experience ht one or forappolntment642-432l. Lai. Hills788-52Sl rlebt .Person. Good flee. tAM-3PM, Mon-Fri, CARPENTERs-blgh pro-ble lndlvlduah ror more of the followlnl CedctaltWaltreH est219. Equalopportun1· --~-----•benefits, top pay. SWte2.05. ducUon. Sao JOle waaes I rl l ..,_.,itl A areas: SQee1 "'e-.. "'ver AIRCRAFT REPAIR : 6'2·243'. E.O.E. M /F to $16.~. (408) 4264332 c e ca '"'"' ons. C· .,. __ ~ •A -.-r wk . v ........,1 -• PM countl~ b'ack1round, .,..... w-_,., ..-,...-._..::.-.;;...__ ___ _ EQualOpportunit.y Airplane and helicopter. AlTl'OMOTIVE IARTBQ)llS anerT ' =nil.la and 10 key • TWX·'Model lS· Low t Uon. Placemen~ DENTALASST-Chrs.ide. tmployerM/F t Mechanical aptitude re-ONCllMA w;--'d full & tyUme. "'---'ar.t-D.. enee helpful. Ex· A•to•atlc Se11d· assist. 75t·919C. Ftr. min 1 yrexper. Sal quired. We will train you. ._.,... -r-• t wortl d & · open Fringe beneflb ________ .. Women and men .. Apply UFl11MI Pvt Y•cht club. boa. Need mature person ng con · I 1• c • h • • 10 w '•Construction aupertnten· bcbarea Call8'?·25a8. · .Accto_J_ _ _ Bkkpot at Army Recruiting Of. OPP()lt\"UMITY Call673-7'730. w/except.lonal telephone oompanybeneflta. : , I dent. es.per. nee~. -------- 1'8lel'OUIY fioe. Call: SALESPERSON Beauty Salon In C. M. voice/personality for full Conlac:t ~ext 262 Hunt. Beach. Costa Mesa DBft'AL-OITHO OJC. R.eciStJer Today to work Co&t~ Mesa 540-1026 for used car posWon with needl Wig StyUats. 85~ time position with quaU· •Typln9'"45-60WfM"I area. Several projects Avall /Chalralde-Lab. oavariouuccounUn1& Huntg8cb982-8821 a domestic luxury car Commilstoo ~ , t1 carpet mill. Must be under way. Please cal' ~ t1me poshlon Nwpt bookkeeping aultn· La1unaHllls168-5251 dealerlnOranaeCounty. · accura\e, have some Clertcal • ..._/Ac~ forlntervtew. Refareq'd, Cenler.IM4-l'°5 menta. Work close to .free demo plan Ex· BoatMamladw1DJ general office ex· ........., -... 9'19-3376or840-1284 your home. Flaure AMXTIAIMCOMI cellent company tS&•MDllYACHTS perlence. Lite typing, ·. DENTAL/ORTRO Assis· Clerkl to Sr. Accoun-Putt.lmew/prestlae beneflta. All repliea baslmmed.ooenlo1Sfor bookkeepln1. Ex -CLERK •Miii.,..._ COOK,ForP/l'.Exper'd tant. P/tlme. Expr·d. tant1 affded tbruout loc!omeTuServlce. itricUy co.nfldential. iodiv. uper'd ln follow· pertence w /carpet de· TYPIST pref. = """~-~· B.D.A nee. Pleauot ofc. OraMeCo. Cunpletetratnina. s..s r.wne t.o Box 321, inc area of boat con-sinbfe but DOt required. •l(ey,Hch or Key 'r'beG nat.1-w lrvtne.559-0'm 'ltobert Half's Tu C«p. of America care of The Dail.J Pilot, strucUon. Call between 9· UAM on· U you an a blgblY Or· T.. Cat H.Y NlH0.8111 Denlal Recept E 'd AC<IOUDtempa UU800or141-3898 P.O. Box 1580. Cotta DeaMrdwrlMtal. lyforapptWJ9.TlOO lanised person with ex· . COOKtrainee. leamCOd· ~.-.so.9'79.~-Ys~ 500S.Jlaln.Ste501 ..... Calllomla.82826. ..... OwnbermaideSS.br~p-=~~~t;;.~; We have Immediate tinental Oullnarr m.GUSevea. No. Tower, U~ Bank C... I ply ln person. Tides akllll, ab.le to handle a openings. If you qualir~, Cuisine SJ so per hr to In~~~·· a-. C"t: Motel 480 N Cout Hwy. variety of d\IUes, we ca.a we olfet a unique wor · start, .Phone 4"·5'46 DENTAL RECPT, w/ex-~~ •I r Laguna Beach UH you In our Credlt In& environment in acldi· betwn lam·DOOO on.ly. per. for poeltkln cl Office ..... c..t.lep We nee() a mature. eoerietlc penon wttb ac---------• ct'J/bkkPI e:xper. who eQJoya workln1 with cu1to,mer1 on the teiepboiM. Be a part of a pro,,...alve data pro· ceatna company. Xlnl ~penJ benefits. Call ~ ror--appt:' tn-t.ntew. IDtAlrp'ated Data Co. <nrJ'A ... $4l-«llO AliilfC..... Department. Light lion t.o excellent com-V managerforalar~busy ......... , CHEF Wanted. 11400 mo shorthand helpful. pany benefits. Please 006M.!Tli8. Aloe era, U>octorpractlce Sad· MlllAiniliMu Blue Beet, IS7$-333!1 after Growth potential. Apply contact: :fe.': ~t:.~~~~~~ :J:~" Valley area Meidl~ ~ lnperton: Penonnel avail Call Laverna. •·• , ed · ~Chit o-CtlLD CAii Department 5'6-70M Den_ Au t., exp.,'!\' & "'' U.S DIVBS Fri. Laauna Niguel &art Immediately, Lov-• COUNTER GIRL for 495-66'n. Top 1tartin1 waeea ac ln& matw-e peraoo wi\h 3323W. Warner PACIRC sandwich shop, C.M. pl--------oompletebeneftta. Appl)' previous childcare upr. SaotaAlla,CA92702 Ume m.o303 0eot11t Asa't, chairtide. at 1922 Barranca Rd, to care for 4 yr 4' 9 mos ('ll4)5t0-8010 MUTUAL ' '"" d•Y!'i no Stt. Salary Irvine EOE old tn beauUful Balboa C• Me-3000 · '8laod borne. Live ln ot F.Qual()pportunily ~N rtC.nterDr. open. · 80ATM'ECIWfJC 94 ;a...C.U m..saz. or EmptoyerM/F ac~9*0 ............. Gu • dleaeJ yacht, aeed ,...ume to Ad 1302, cal ( ~ ...........---~·-M ... ~·t pumpe as t1atema. Dally Pilot, Box 1560, DOCUMENT CM pea. Ml-6588 Muat nave •ctu.al Job ••· ec.ia Mesa, CA 82828 Eaual ()pportuQlty "r. waterfroat yard. CONTROLCLERK £mpk>Jerll/P' Blackle'a Boat Verd. Childcare foe 2 ~ren. Reap. for draftinl room•-------........--- ,,,... Sept. 1, mJ home. own doeumeatatlon cout.toa. i--------•I trana. 551-4116 EEll ftle, copy maclllne Cl£11S •• .. 1eper F /C"9 Qeaolq ~ want.ed fmnctioll.b:\c. Mut t)'M. ~b·xl:l•C::,•k':;:: tn area, .... pr llr'. Prev~=r. pref. --------· " maturity reca•d. eau ~av-0•a car· =. am1c co':i= UTOTEM -.om. wttbtri~Cell ()pmhipNowAvaUabl• ~N.8. or ~i ::::::~::_~~ 657·9061 Hk for Doa uptr n•Ull'UY·we •~sw-.... ~---~...,...~'.":"'"•tn.in. Actv~meet op. DMdtd. Eaptr helpful bot not oeceu. Salary blMd on._.., WCll'k. Call IUda tU47·154t. J ·- r · .. "", .. ,,.,.~tl»P.•H" ,,,,.,,., _." .. ,. ""' \ •. •·11 •·1u't~ i ~:t~1M.th 'f H ~ CIO Tuetdav. Auguat I . 1171 · Acai .. Llill•I C.,.•o Oo .. riet th•1d••I I L••u.•11 P ..... /P......... .....,.~ T,..Slnlce •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bookl.Mlldl '''* C\&ll4>m RemodehnJ • r:>MAper1ua1wortircom. J HAN'l>YMAN Co~nlry. Want a REALLY CLEAN L MS.-Rolo. Sod or Pr'()f painltnl, Ext It Int. Neatpakbel•text11res Ea~ ab.apU\J. tlwtnln1 naaodel atetemenll, Additlou. Call Vince ~Mvay. Ouarenl..ct eltttrtcal. plumblna A HOOSE' Call Clnlharn Seed~ d Lawn 11 Low rate.. Re.fa Frc FIMIST. lfJ.143' "' ~tu mp re moo I NU tales. rel•. )'Ou.rot LenboCUiA-.uc m -T404 .. vtnp.131 ~ l1n 9ff·mi'7.5U-Jll20 Oitl. Freee.t.'45-1123 S9rlntlen, Planting a53f.4780. S36-4a83 .. +II Land1cape cntatlona f I c e o r m I n • -• X!ntrefa. tm-763S. • • •·•I 67s.2ml •·J.all53'·'7W " k rcw M I.ft nor urpen -...cet • i • I Walls. celUnp, floors It C\latom WaJJpaperin& ....................... --------- Sladte. tty b> Jay ........ •••••••••••••• •• u • •••• •••••••• •••• •• ••••• •• •• windows cleaned European Landscaper All work guar. Free. est. KOMESAVERS. Plumb Aspen Tree Service 142-It t'..., llMtrt• llaul, 1lUploudor dump '4M145 Top work. Fair price. 67MU8 a.. .. • HeatlJai. Free Ht. Remove It beaullr> 'Jd•l t.... Uem·-141 H lrlt, artdlni, lrM wrk. Rela.64M871dayoreve. ii!hr Honestl& llabl M2-2W ·•••••••• .. •••••••••••• ·a,.,.aler. llandyman _ -demolJUooselt 8.11·l2S7 TbtMoppettt.AJltypeaof lnt,ext.aervlngareafor'I · c 0 e &•JADl>UtoNS.rv ,.,_ c.. Call alltt s. FJ..ECTlUClAN Prt~ ---..----c leanln1 incl hr· Plant.a. at wholeaale. 1 yn. Prof. qual work. = ~~ K. Tree4ie.rvace-all t.rPH + Tl.IP-CH.ARO£ SJO Jetr ~ IOl7 ri...,t fr&>c eatlmatt< on H• 'v-" drourpet dean. ~2393 gal. Lg Jodt>. rems, cac· Reas. Ins. Dave. 5M-fU5 or mnovaJ, palm lJ"ees any IQZS M ln SA la~ourn.tll }obi •••••h•••••••••••••••• tus, yucc1&, othera, 87• ea. DRAINS CLEARED F1at ht. *·7688. 4M·ll29 MN&D a . 1.\7 OUlf c.,.tS.. oko u~-.... 673 ~ <ffn'I ltilndyrun Paint· HO USE KEE p ER S45·1229 ~ Junipero. ffousepalntlng, lnl.. Ell· rate SU 50 Mains .. ........_. -·•••••••••••••••••••• '"'P'""" 1-u fl, EnerseUc 11'1 lady will CM ter. l'ree at. John Beck · N · l. .. · •-..., ••tdl I Ca ~1 f t p k · u,., carpentry. r°:o;:,'e cl~nyourhomefor$SOO 631·3363or645·2l81 S24.50. 0 I mmicas ....................... . ......... ~! ... : ........ 1.:l~ 11 yo~ r'!:p~t , .!~.c.:.•................ :!!:r:.nr~r ~e'!.{odellna htty CaU 831-221.t atu: Landsc•pin1. Thle trim· 1 i . Rooterman. 838·2682· Ft. ~esaoo.s or tutorine. _.,_ ... R.t:nbl Aft c..m eu-m4 .1 J W -· ming Clean-up 8 yrs n Ur or. e" le r 1 or . laafl.. Beginnm& or advanced .... ~ ... OM)I• _ """ • TAYLOR FENCK CO pro, 1&1&1h. 831· ....... 1 Same person every wk exp ·Free est Noboru Residential & comm 'I Dom.iruque 61341912 Onvew~·P•rklDI lot a.rp.t t.yer bu ducon Wood6Chalnllnk ifT · calm. care. ~kly/ bl mo: S31.8182orft97·2ss:z · properties . Richard ....................... ----·----- •Repain •Sealcoattn~ ti.ft··-' •t""li. .. _a"t hi Lict:K$-L51 ~ 11"7 I vacancies a.ho 193.9094 Martball 846·042S or RJ!:PAJR ft REROOF. All -......._ ,..... 1 •Lie. N 8 . c M S AS _,., "" .... .. •• ....................... U1un S31.ao82 type •• b In & le 6. "-·-··· ' A11phil1t-..,1 low ' plu&h Sav• 50 • .... , OCCStudeot. l 'l'on t.ruck. 2 yng ladies need more •· ...... !............... rocll1hakes·compo·ta r ...................... .. CallSle"e ~Dl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Trul\, tree trtm. Ron h o u s e r t e a n i n i Bri kwork S 11 j b 15 yn painUn1 Ora. Cnty, Free est. 541·5&30 Sparldtn& clean window:. ....... S.-.k • ea-·~ Clon-11p1, Haullo&. MZ·5703,&42-mt customers. Dependable, N~ Q,.'[!atl.e:a ~ topqualityStLlcJJ:M950. R F Col.Iese at.udenl .waahes •••••••••••••••••••••• •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Land1cap1n1. Im med Lit e ·hauling movin; refs. 979·7619. 957·8390 lrvine.6'5-3175eves. 839-1186Pete ~cJr'~1~ wtndows at reaiOl'lable Hookkeep1 111 . e' ~dauon•. rt-t1&ln1 n1 aervit'tn•~"8U07 Garaae·Yard cleaning. ~ren 'ltoffonaJlwJllpaper.U 894-0421 rate.C8lltlfl8.9024 peneoced • ~Honable ••lla, block.If.. patios Prof lrrndacape main· Reas. rat.es. 842-0705 Xlot bowlecleaning done , ....... 1"•""9 we do the hanelnt The -. 983-7--.-1 U<"d ~ct'. mcl. cleanup &i b)' lady w /eJU>. Dependa· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hanrmen. 53'1·20CM •- Ct tec:tor aured It 11 , .. d Comm/ II.tale clean-up Need Expr d. Reas Ratea. Interior palntlng. Careful CERAMIC Ole. Neworre· • l Mr DAY h•uhn& Liability In· Sludent.s HaiuUng,ya.rd& ble,owntrans.847·!63'7 PET~RSPAINTING . . •••••-••••••••••••••••• J! 82 Qirpcnter "'8 C',t Any me j()bs. Call A lla.n or TooY,6(1..8149 R e • v £ R y wort.536-8377 __ HOUSEl(Hftlll Free .Est Call Gene quality work a t a reas model. Free estunates . t's&lf1oupaffor RJ H~fmanl&8on REASONABLE RA~ CHEAPEST bowing in Own trans. Refs. Exper ~ prtce.Freee.t.iM-0797 536-49rl'afters a30dayadlntbe ~!::.~~~s Larry's Lown Care ~-Ft ests CHEAP! D-0988 Paanun,. Exlr/lnlr Ex-F\oe Int/Ext " acousUc Ceram ic tale. rtoora. DAILY PILOT LacemedltBonded aM-1186 ___ 842·2995orMS-1390 _ J9tltorial pr'd, honest, neat. reas. painting. Free est Low drainboards . tubs. SBVICI Ind carpenter. rommtres + paintrn& Reai.oo Remodeling, add1t1ons, •VERY LOW f>RJCES• rates John 531 1082. rdwd cLeck5 It spas. new OoGardenan& Maint. SeU llfllb EASE! It's a BREEZE Classified Ads 64N678 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Uc'd 964-100 Dave r11tes. Lie 360242 Call showers Free estimate Asian Comm .. Cleaning flne Ext.er Painting by PauJ.67J.a27 _SZJ.83'1 __ s______ DIRECTORY Serv. Apts, orrares. prof R. Sinor. St. tic .. lns. Try Flnd what you wanl in SELL tdle items with a ~4!7_!'6°7w,· $C7..m4 CCDSt.r Li<'d 556-824l George __ 549-2015 b1dgs. 836-7411 me. 836-SSSS 2C hrs. Daily Pilot Clasalfieds. ..:D:.:aily=· :!....:.P.::il:::ot:..:C::la:.:•::s.:.ili::ed:::::A::d::· i ---·-~-""---- ~!~~.~ ..... !!!~ ~~!:'~ ..... ?!!.~ ~.~~ ..... !!!! ~~~ ..... !!.~! !!~.~~ ..... ?!.~ ~'!~!!~ ..... !!!~ ~~~~~ ..... ?!~~?~ ..... ?!!~ ~?~.~ ..... ?!~ DltAFJSMAH Foritllh oper11tor Must HARDWAllSALES Job&now, PJT.startS3.50. 'Mac..,_ Shop • MATERIAL CONTROL RdtEsc..teSaJ Mechanical or electro have good driving re· modellcoewhomemaln· T....-..S EXPEDl TOR Entry • .a W .... mechanical exper pre cord. Apply Ul81 Placen-~~lme No eves or Lenance (714) 993-7310 Plastics fabricator has level position. Min. 1 yr POWER BROE o•ERATORS , &fl rerred. Opportunity for tiaAve,CM64.2·1.S93 See ..,,Y.i.. NoStexper.Hr~. 8'10-7093 0 enings for machine or~tce procedure re f FREE J. WEEKS professional growth by mike or eve. . . . P 1 . quared. AbWty to work St l · th l uf worlung dtN!ctly with de· Geneul ore p rr ~~ter-W r 1 g ht Co . , 1 2 6 Kids earn money p/Ume sboJ> trrtes. App Y in w/lilurel & detailed in· ee case LS e argest man acturer TRAIMIHG ~ign engineers Ca l l noons. typing. rating, RocheaterSt.C.M~ collecting donations ror ~· .,._ ro.amuat.C811forappt. of metal office furniture. We have ...._ C Scientlfic DrillinR Con· llhones. work pro<"essjng Jerry Lewis tele. 58HS77 "....cly na.tlcs S40-7639 20E immediate openings on our 2nd shift ..._ w ....,. trols,557·9051 and ask ror helpful Cal I morns HAIOWAUSAJ.IS Kitch•n Helper or D"'" 17372 £aalman streel due to increased volume. We offer J00b Newr.o .. e'lty Don Swanson ~-8123 Exper prer'd. Apply In " .... Irvine MAT UR E W 0 M A N •Absolutely no prior per 5 0 n . c r: ow 0 h~asher, Blue Beel p /tlme to we lcome se~u_rity, profit sharing. an xlnt trainina or expen ence Dress mak e r . high lash.ion. to sew clothes in own home Plea11e call --=*~5411S~-=-~· --- •DRIVER• Mature. over 18. Good dri ving record Debver graphic s upplie11 1n Orange Co FUii time Med /Dental plan S2~8S hr + incentive Call Mark at 751·2686 Onvers (2) p /tlme 3-6pm &4.Spm. Call betwn 8am Spm 548·2253 __ _ DRIVERS GIMEaAL OFFtCE Hardware. 3107 E. Coast 61'S-3333 after3pm. MACHINIST newcomers & contact retirement plan, free dental and other necessary. , Creative group or Hwy,CdM -Kitchen Aides Exper.penooneededfor merchant.a.Fiexlblebn. fine benefits. Apply in person at 1123 •Personalized instruc landscape a rchitects , general tvyoepe job shon Need car . Ute typing. E Warne A T t' (l te · Uion ne.;ds a res po"'1ble HELPWANTEO Full or P /T / Apply operation. Must be able 547-3095. · r ve. us Ul. n rsecllon •Pr-ofeaslonaJonlbe1ob ~ •G «' -·"'~P· · efrm•ni:'nt. f~lllf;r~ ¥brf!•~C~l:is~ ~do layout, run mill. of Warner & Nwpt Frwy) training. lionl.st handle phones t m e 0 u se p I n p.. e . I al he an a reTat e d ladl' JRr. -s...n.c-· -.. •Upto80% commias1on filinl. 'typil\8 55WPM. 2 knowledgeable peo~le H.B. 847-9671 machinery. Necessary lo :V:1:J..~{)°" 548·3402 or '' ~ ,,.~ *'Cbolte of top-offtt-t> yrsexper 631 1700 needed for route main· I( ,...."'NGERADIOS have own hand tools. ...., I Jl-4410 IOl/Mof location.. ---~ Lenance & reta1l sales -viii.A p Be your 0.-. "--s Wlth .• pos itions 751 -4 760 Pot-o-&oldl)rogram rogreaaive marine Mecha.auc _,..,.... ~ GENERAL OFFtCE Sunshine Inn Nd s I 2 p eo p I e for oriented company. Apply H l.A.S. E. lop notch proteuaonal or Accounts Rec. fine ------fleasant telephone pro· ~~e:~o~t~hS:~ CERTIFIED OFF1CEHELP-For H.B. PID.AHILP-bper"d ganbaK ~~ R jewel'}' store. full-time. Hotels e c t No exp n e c 3p 5 MECHANlC l>Nest.ore. h bookJteep-S48 7863 afewu ealtv Creative atmo!lpbe re. Fr.tD"81 Cieri& Housewives.students. re-m· prn. Skilled in tune-ups, a ir Ing, over 2:S Mrs. Hatch · For .... ClllUIMf. So. Coast Plaza Call ror ~r or willin" .A tram. tired welcome. Top b.rly MACHINIST cond .. cooling sys. & 847·2561 Plastic ractory wor ker. IJI tOOl 49,,. ,.442 9 ... .._,.... " "' w~e + cash bonuaes N.B co. needs Class A brakes. Mature & depen· Work with small plastic • -appt. 54 ·14go Both F & Pff needed. · d 11 rl •-E d b J -c1 &.• .u.--------------pa> a y. vay "' ven· Machinist for Bridgeport a le on y need a pply at ~ , .. _ --pad.I. Must ~ able to RICIPTIOMIST GtMral Offiu ~eg~es~~bj~ts c:;t:~ !el. s~~vt~ ::S~~ !~ Mill & Hardinge Lathe. ·The Tuneup Shop Call SALBJMTaw.. speak It understand Exper help ful. Good Must enjoy phone con· Mr. Manoi a at S40-ZlOO 7902 Westminster Ave. Close tolerance precision ~ ~~~H':n English. 842·20lO lypi.st. Learn lnsuranct' la c t . w u r k Ing . Westminster Suit" ll B work. Exper req'd. Top Medical. exper, front of· JEWELERS PLASTIC COMPANY Good co bent-fll ... Men or women 2:S yrs or w /customt'rs & detail Hotels .. bens E O E 557 9051 ask a .. .u ~'li2 older Know the roast work Paid vacation, Dri•et""orfet" upstairs · · fice,busyOB/GYNprac· 33338ristol.C M needs Produc tion _--.... ________ _ citi~ NetSl80awcekor sirkpay,prontsharing & C'~ .._f.: _ _._ ror Ron Ad~~---lice , mus t handle Workers. Noexper ner. Recept.aorust for ta~ of more Orange Coast health U\Suranl·e Apply ~1.__.or,... LAB AIDE MAG 2 Ope rator. will pegboard & ins urance Opening for rlean cut Hrs 7am -~pm. Good f1c e Wtl l a n •wer Yellow Cab. 17300 Mt 8am-J2am , Mon f'~ri , tfnel ~. F or To work in medical train legal scly Non well. Apply'" person or courteous. capable. cons· benefits. Good starting tele phone s & g rct't Herrma nn. Founla in Barden's Pest Control. :L!:"o:~· Cal Mr. laboratory. exper'd in s moker Top salary caJI. ~S88S. 355 Placen· cientlous man to keep lrg P8Y Frequent reviews. clients. Outgoing. mst Valley <No or Slater 696 Randolph . c M atS•O.ZlOO. ph lebotomy & back 848·1400 tia,Ste#208,NB condo premises dean. Pleue apply al Plastech like to meet tbe publ!r bet w n New hop l' & 546-5570 laboratory procedures Medi I Ba k iVf' P/f Part/full lime incl wknds Alloys, 1981 Placentia Train....,, considered. Typ. "'·-lid ----Maid• wanled. Harbor ca c V1 ace. · & holidays .C"""..,...,. Ave ~· "~" .rn., ~ TIU<:' ~ cleaners Tues-Fri. Can Margaret for appt. '"' CM. Submit resume. PO "7"""'1 • ~"'· ~·..-. Ing exp helpful Cal I ---------!General Ofc-PBX answer-8.3PM. Cat( Janice's {7l4/6'0-014\Y l.ruL Mo t e l, 1800 W -------ang serv opr<i Im med Ra ed . ,,. 800 Balboa Bl, NB. 675-34:63 Boit•391 ... CMr9262'1-Optnmelric: .Aut. ex~r P _ft E S C H 0 0 L _Mrs __ ._Reed __ 1_5.2_-684 __ 1 __ Dlya.., ... ~s f gg y Ann s . .,..s-1 pref"d.CostaMesa-Sant.a TEACHER. Nur sery '""'"5R operungs or cxper 'd or Landscw Foreman Med" I A · · RECEPTIOHIST Lady wanted to wo rk quallned people Rale of Houseclearung help. Full -r-Mailroom & pnnt shop as· • ica sasistunl Ana. S.57-2020 school certificate or ex· counter & packagl' or pay depending upon ex· time PoS. Will accept Must have knowledge of sembly F·lime, hrs fl ex· Experienced in in · per ·d, hrs nexible. $2.80 FuU lime. Llte typmg & aJI phases. 551·1234 ible, w'i II tl"ain Non· s u ran c e bi 1 II n g & Orderly to care for elderly per hr."~".,....,. b Iii k p ~. 6 4 o . 2 1 o u ders F 1t1me days per Ap ply 1n person ca nd idates with or I I gentleman ap o _'-__ ...........,.. __ v ____ <8·.-s·.001 M smoker, $2.7S hr start. termino o gy Some . pr x -_. 893-9070. Roconh·~~~r9Satm.C-4Mpm. 155 ~~~trans.Topwuges Leg a l S~r r eta r y, A~ply 10.3. On Sile urology knowledg e 7:~H0:30AMdaal.y Call PRESSOPERATOR !---------""""'" _.,...__, minimum 3 yrs Calif ex bel fuJ k r Mrs Oavas 642 1626 ""--· M F ed 1-...,.._.st~y.uat Early AM auto routl'i., p olographics. 3303 p to wor ront & . . . . .,.ft:rget1c I want --... ·-r"' I C M N M GEN'L Of,C r HOU.itm:w11:-.. perience an domestic Harbor Blvd. uni"t ""~. back NewPort Beach R C for fast movjng in · L0-3, Mon·Fn .so hour rv. .. .B.. on-l-'r1, . man or -......--1a~ Newport Beach 1a~ .,,., PA A HUTE RJGGEJt cau · f d t .. .. c M area Call 640-0870 for st.ant1comm'I shop. Sue· 644-Sl'i8. max 40 pages. SJ()() mo & vanouso c u 1es, typmg (Asst.) No eitP.er nee nrm. Good benefits. Call · for personnel and eqwp· fuJ •--------- up S.2'7-6320 Wall Street a must 557.2290 Will train. Bilingua l. Debbie,640--0JJO ....... ~ ..... cEc:. appt. _ menl parachutes. Must cess applJcant must RECEPTIONIST Journal ------_,"' g"ll~" have workmg exper on ---Girl Friday, min typing ~ble!ptoortse~al~nSp~onisle~·. Lega I Serre t a ry ·O C . & JAMITOft CO PLE MEDICAL SPECIALIST ~!~o p()pearachute Jump A.B. Dick 360 or Ryobi & p /time. SPM ro 8PM ---------1 r tsilk screenanJ? co Full 1• for clinics and lield units u .... ung. n to women Itek camera. Knowledge Good w rpbones & peoplt>. ' fft9mur /Dffi9'"' lune. 540-5656 644·1700 call Mano ext airport area, 2 pos. avail ~p PI Y in person . No ex~rience required. and m.~· AfJi~Y at Army ol stripping. bindery & Beautiful ofc surround· d . /d rt. d - - -5"74E.O.E. 1·3 & 5+ yrs exper ewporl Dunes. 1131 We will lraln you. Call Recnntmg (ace call: working W/CUSLomers 8 pt nl 2p lo 1..-s1gn ra a1rcon I· Glass Cutter. must have ---Growing dynamic lirm. BackBayOr Newport .a ...... uOp1portunities: ~ta Mesa.54().1026 helpful. Good working angs yap .o y, m llorung system for com· 1·2 yrs exper $15.75 hr HOUSS<EEPERS Contact Mr Kasd an ,..~ Mes; Hunungton Bch 962-8821 to 3pm. 547-5576. ask for mh er('lal bwldml{s .Xlnt lull time + benofi'ts Pt· F\all It part times. Xlnl 833.3622 Maintenan ce man ror ta esaS40·1026 LagW1a Wlls 768-S2:Sl cond. E.O.E . Call Carol Mr. Gambino r l t " high rise buildlna. •n br.. HunUngton 8ch962-8821 · or Noelat540-l355 ---------Pne 1 s, conv~nien timealsoavallw/noex· bepefita.BayviewManor ---"'"" '" Lag Hllls768-S2:Sl RECEPTIONIST Orange Co: location Ph per needed. Ask ror Carl & Conv. Hos p . ZOS S LEGAL SECTY. non pr wk. Semi-retired OK _.....;:;:..1.111_a ______ Partner wanted. take Printing T'-'e. typin· a. baJbna , 1714)52S·t7J7 Gray. AMA Gla!ls. 2950 Thurln , Cost a Mesa. smo~er . lop salary . ~lary open. 611 Lido MB>TICH overexpans1onprojectln p .., .... ---------W.Central,•5.S.A. 842-~EOE _!iunt g8cb.S4IM400 :~:.~~:OS &75-G«. Calaf. licuse Ex }.>"~ein~m~':~~fu: =p ~.; h~~·:~660~ner Experienced line cook Graphics Allst. w-ork Housewives earn up to UQUORSTORE M'..,~Gll!....,11!.UT perienalcedinalltphasesof yn. For appts only call Expermlay-0ut&paste-,._ _______ _ want ed r or busy w/negs flats paste-up 16.00 per hour showing Prrdys.Mature,e1tper ~nA UotA"' medic labora ory pro· 644HS33belwn 9-ll1m. upofalltypes-Olbualness'" downtown Luguna some darkroom work' Tri Chem liquid em· Apply inperson. Opportunity for am cedure. Call Margaret stationery.Call Mr West RECEPTIONIST reslllur~l Top pay Call FUii Ume will tram Hr~ broidery. Call between 895 W. 19th St. CM b I ti o us pc r e on lo ror appt._640-0 __ 1_~ ___ Part Ume openings for 3 fo.-app'l (7141 557•9212 Happy person needed for Mon-Fta. ~94-976.\ Ask for flexible · Non-s m~ker 9AM·LPM. 536-3613. establish their own dislr assoc f/dlslrlbut.or bus. ...wporl ~ heavy i:>llones & vaned Lynn or Nina . · · LOCll9 CCMIOIMlor / business for a secure $.'50-l200. wkly. approx 10 olfiCt' dubes Typing ., $2.75~rstart.Apply 1.0.3, INSURANCE CLERK ~ future_ Start spare lime ManwEngi.neer to$22K hrsawk.Callaftemoons Procluct ion Workrr/ must CaU Linda for Extruder Operalor for On Site Phot.ogruphics. TYPIST·exper ·d lor ser without investment PersonnelAdmin SZOK 642-6Cl96 "-UvervOnver. S3 hrto a""" •~nE.-0 l ., d Dl3 Harbor Blvd Umt Savings n seeks In· A/PClk Manul $950 ~ •1 ,,... ....,..,., pu a company ... n • • busy doctors oftice. Br· divi'dual as loan 631·5008 st.art 6422256 I~~~~~~~~~ ~hdt3:30-12pm. Apply 815 ES_. c_._M_. ----ing resume. 496-2636 counselor /appraiser in --------caJllorappointment ftART·11MlfONLY . . 1: W 18th St C M MANAGER Irvine Personnel Agency Muat now be employed & Pff exp, fuJI charge book· RECEPTIONIST ·· · 1!!..U "'RDS •~uranc• girl. must be Dana Pl " No San .as E 17th Costa Mesa f .A k . k • ,,. ""' " D · c 11 ree""' wor tn my sm ap· eeper-accounts pay a. Factory trllin11s. FUil & p/time. All areas. good with figures & typ-1eg0 are a 8 'Ibe Daily Pilot has open SUite224 642-1470 ptiance bus oC air tri!al· ble. accounts receivable. Work 10 an air condi· Uniforms furn, Ages 21 mg. Salary QPen. Boat & Riverside, 688•6060 ext inp for Circulation Dis·~~ ment equip Mon·Frl payroll t6 hr 675-8030 honed &: carpeted area or over R e t i r e d Yachl Insurance SOS 168· E.O.E. trfct Managers in the Models/ Eicorts A Ur 8PM·lOPM or Mon-Thur 1be Hu.ntington Se•ch office of ooe of t.be "" lion's largest realton has ~rung (or sharp re cept1on1st .·with •x perience to handle busy phones Light typing Ideal environment and w1FM rnusle making welcome. No exper 30lhSt.rm201.NB App·L<YrATI'ENDENT growmg coast area of reaiale.XJntopportunity 6PM IOPM & Sat P tT help wanled for s mall parts unde r a neceu. Apply, Universal lylnperson. be Full & • 1!1U!ll Ora.qge Co~ty Male or for.the rt .. bt ,.1rl. Trans 9:30AM·2 30PM $400 sa.ndw1cb shop located mreroecope. lst or 2nd Protection Service. 1226 -18. pt-tame, Female beamner or ex -• .,. mo. salary or profit shar near 0 .C. airport. Must sbtl\, top p¥y + comp1&ny w. sth st. Santa Ana. In-JANITORS, pt-time, eves. company be ne f 1 t s perienc~ applicants ar~ req. Call 9S7-2885 Ing program which ever be avail. for loll m06. benefits. Gaiser Tool ~rvw hrs 9-12 & 1·4 Mon-Apply btwn 2·6:30pm. SS7-0520or848-2212 encouraged lo apply. Ex Modeb & Escorts you pref. No exper nee. also. ~II bef 11 or aft 2. Com pan Y • 1701 E . Fri. 5 4 0 . 7 8 1 l . l 7 l 8 2 cellent benefltJi include So-mgm• opp•u ava1·1 Moo-Fra. 833·3294 Carneaie Ave, Santa ArmstrongAve, Irv ClassifiedAds 642·5678 · · MatHtlMI ... .., • v Ao.a.~. GUARDS group a.nsurance paad by Female Top money For interview call art "''l .... SPICTOI exrellent compan y "'A " benefits. 37'n hr week. Factory SECURITY Due to ou.r recent ex· IMMEDIATE ~on P:fram, Wells argo Gu Services is OPENINGS hiring security guards for: IRVINE 1 Elec. Assemblers NIWPOIT HACH I Trainees SANTAANA .-warehouse ANAHEIM .'Inventory FUUSTOM OOODPAY·NO f'EF. IUIMAPAU C:OSTAMISA & NORRELL T.. ~ WMllllR ,, .. .,., S«-llces AllA Call fOC' DHl'elt olJ1ce. TOPGU.ARD,AY 511-toJI Mf .. 071 EveeytJ'ring F\amlslted EOSM/F Apply in penon Monday FridQ Wpm•'· FElllALE Pac1ta1era, WILLS FARGO Metil raltea . C all GUARD ~. L5J1 )lonrovla SBYICIS Ave.N.8. U32 W. Com1n0nweall.h me Clerk io acct'I dept, P lart-.CA perm ~Won. Lt ~lnl OI It Al . /nllDleriC n . Vall Calli. dri~r·1 tf c ~. Tuelday, Wed· ementlal foe-~I r ~ Tbvnday. 10.m· ~--= Spm, MSED Friday .-OYLE llllEER at· CORP. 2iew.w...,. ~QuaUSt ,M.B. ..-211 Pt·llm• S:..iuon a110 S.-AM.CA. ava.Jlable. .0. . Slatt Uc. No o.t038 employer. Company car Musthavecar 631·2140 1PM919-3860Sun-Wed. wlt.h penonal use. vac.· · · · Oimenalonal ., electncal M 0 n F r 1 c .. I I inSpection of aub " (1nal 714·541·21141 Hon, alck leave. pension Models ,AltTTIME and credit union W E N E 1 D N E w Wiii • EMDS electronic assemblies Forest E. ()hoft Exper an mspectlon to Inc .• Real~ Established scale (or th.IS -f ACIS Every Sunday and Every poeition Is S168 to s.101 ....... ... .. er Sal"-'ay •nd c-.. week b ased on ;;-. Mlle & .._.. tmclels. da;. rnornl~s Oriv;'~~ perlence. plus bonuses tf r-NY• fM ,...... drop bundles or Daily Minimum requirements ffll to a.. a wccettful Pilot to carriers. Must MIL-Standards req ·d . A Coldwell Banker Co Growing eledrorucs mgr An Equal Oppty co. olrs &ood pay & bens. ___ ;;..__'-'-;;.._-- oongenial atmosphere• Equal Opportunity Employer are age 18. generally ....... ..L.J .L..U-ha or Iara. t ti clean driving record. __..Of_. ---CJ ve van ,.e •a on willingness to work with ,.., c .. tod9y f« o + good drivlne re<»rd. d I I t I Call 642·4321. ask for lrvane yOW'lg 10-16 age boys an ptrsoao • UY ••· llarry Seeley or Don girl&, 11AM to 9PM Me w York West WilUarm DICC S46-<t731 weekdays with optional ........ n I ·5600 --------Real Eat.ate Saturday overtime Not PBX IAIMIHG ... OUGH Just newspaper delivery. MOYIE IXTIAS Answer Ing s er v 'ce INCOMI? bu&. total m.onaaem.en! or N E & I).~ a y operator ru11 & P If Call a derlned district ot H 0 L L y W 0 0 0 _-.-i ________ Join u exclting com· customer&. young an-i>'OY With unttmit~cHn· dependent distributors. CASTING COMPANY Person to wrk. Retail come potential Free promotion service col· FOR MAJOR FILMS &r Pharmac;y 11 AM-IPM standing butldinl 1u lect.lons ' ' TV COMMERI CALS Some wknd wrk . mllllon dollar loealion nae qualltled and i.tt· S25-Sl00 per day ll AC• Knowled1e of t'OI · lmmedlat.e open:iog for tereated come to 830 cept.ecl Yearly fee. '7141 met I c'' Pb a' ma c'¥ bilhly m otivated eit· West Bay Street, Cost.\ '1$1·11'4Ext94 belpfw. Health Ina cov· p erlenced or 1nex· Meea, Monday tbru P'ri HUISBYMAN erac.e f /lull time emp. perie.oced people. Tr1in· day 1:31)..5 :00 and ask for F\llJ Ume. mature d\ale Apply in pe.noo Mesa lac procram. TwUon as. Harry Seeley In the over 21. 6 Daya Incl = Pb~'C~ck 2t7J slatance. Full lime Clrculatlon Departt0ent S1t/S11n. Worlt with Th .Blv . xcept cmna1u. C&ll manaaer F.qu.I <>Poortunily =ta. tReS 6 deliVtf1. __ un __ Su_n _____ , now !« conftdenU.1 \n· Em pfoyer rd ea Hr p ,..... temew.tSS-5871 -:.pre . .... u . M~ M a n . I o o d w1una Hllli Nunery. • cooll/butler/cbeulfeur. 2 Inc. r.tToro. ao.5653 Xlnt oppor to J lit ln ram havt otbtt help. cl ... orsanla. in lrvlne Mun havt local rel Ir MUl$1S AIDIS trta. Heavy Ultervlew _ __;_.;......;. ____ .... , aood drl\11ng record AU IMfti Ptr 6 oct-cell tnc. Dlln9 DOt ~,bu' !'111111-------•I N411t .. ppearanee ft own to nut. Wortt Into full do tee1·t Jn pereonneJ ~ Walkt~r l; I tH! ...,.1m n train S&nall frindly PoliUon °"" du. to pro- Restaurant Maaa~ement trainee: 17 yrs t . clHn· cut. Shakey 'b Co11t11. Mesa. M6--0208days. Rdluurant BOB'S IHotMOfTM .... , lmmedl.a~ open1n1s in OW' fandb' reatauranla al nearby locaUonl. We r~ ql.9re no previous exper Join our rrtendly team Como H fl u• tod•Y bclween 2-4pm. WfJllMn{WtM11 ... • 8843Adamo&. H.B 15' £.11th Sc. C. M c.-T.-... 2US2 Avenlda de l• Catlot\a, w1un• Hilb '501 C.tnJKW dr Or. Jrv Wlll1u,_./W..,.. C.-T,..._ c ........ nu f.dlnPr. Haant Bch Equal Opp l!mptyr m/f ur Call bet 3·5p111; ~me. Mature women. uper, Manulo' pref'd ~ ctll t.r .' Call Garflelil moUon. StartiRI ul ltliOckt on. wblilt >OU Uttle l• Bit!! ClaUif\4i O.•••ctn' Ho.p. m1 asoo t1txlnt btna. cau me r•dt·1eu1n1 Dally &Allie ,. Bia!I Claulfled adt are reaJ11 mall Garf ield Av•. h B S•O·tOU. (.'(ltl&l<AI Pllo& Clll&lft.O Adt to ada er• really amall "peop~ to people"··~~· Nfa71 P9riloMlll ~)'. IT90 Nedl the Onqe Cout •l*Jple to~" aai.t calla ••th bit r .. detlmp Harbor c M market. callt wtUa 1'Hdenttlp and tM1 ,.....,'* ! To plac:e Ra~ aonMUllnl xou want A.Li lOBs Ffll:E Plion• 842 5618 .CS biU'9U t.11• To place ~~ t'la..Uled ad. call toMll Clau.i.Aed •di cSo _...._ ______ !~~~~~~~~:' fOar cUiiaillid ~. call a....fied Adt I· tod1y NZ·SC'11. 1 . i I ~~ . . I . ; ' ...... 7100 w..w ,. ..... w...._. JIOO W.W..-M 7100 A"'1•i:• 1110 ""8i•tz• IOIO Wednelda .A ust9, 1t78 ........ ••• •••••••••••• •• • ............. _ • .-i. .......... ·-····· MfM.................. ....................... ....................... ._;;;.;;;.;.=;;;£.:.~l,.;;.;;,;.;.:..;.:.~----~.....::::::!:.!..~~~::.LL RIP -..... ~t aPtr DMdtllim· Am.nal•cuft•lde/alde *li.:llUY** tt•11•··-••o~·--w '°''. -~!!!It-• -was ..,.,;..., 6;o.; lo,.. rotl11 Sits. Ktnmo<e ,.,.. _ ............. ,.... • 9010 _ .............. . um -,:V:;t;i t••Aa 1il1i., 11tat. accurate. ,.,. •· Kamon ,., Good UMcl 1'lrnltW'e • U.eAM TA•I ~..... • ............. s.w i.aii 11mer nctn -.,. WI JM!...-1Aranl -.0" ..... ~· C.11Ms-4Zlf ~.,_._..,. ~~0:., wW ,._IO'U'_.la•uvd.. •1~4'BP.J«etl· ~wNS..U.MJ.JS.I =st•> ..._. f/atu• ...,. ..-. Yew la'Val llw'tnl ~al PClll· w ... -'""·--~dry• '' ~.:!i .... ..._ ••-........,. land om ca.rd for Heb iYrtbk~ ... _ Le IWI llv7 air •at .. ..6 ..._ 16 meat onb llO Call for U...,.. ••atllible la a ... ,_ ~ deUvt -·-•-'""" tq pi• OM.,.,. We ._._ &llltoood.m.uJI. --1 over . ..._ '° lav•t la your Med&cal IMiool Ualt at 4 Nllbta wtelr. Wed ~ ~ '4M616AIJM'25 return ptrmaneatly ~-1 ld lits " n::.u:;;:'11SQ n.t111u-re, 0.H Howar'CI, UCI 11.....a OI .... In ::; A&blo:rOCI• ~Tappen eiettrtc CMHPAID aeaa.d altradlve la&• •;;........:.u ~oto. 30• c:a,,~itlat =·id ... w. ~t Onnlt. SM'-..... ...,.:.. .. c.. .. cook top, ......... 11rly For d UMCI ham, UlU· alHp, ...uni altlln• ... 118-l27•19CHG7. ...~ Ntwport .. acb ~· \rauariptioM, • . • DIWSlOO.MNm &i lrTV' 151 .. W l.D. NiCIWNllltab. Pn-...... s• .. WICH ~full-.... ~~ WdrW. full~ da¥t Wubtr. D en: Super ::.. ~ • bed =.!t'=:!:.: 'Jr J.:,2.:U Jl:. \!:: Udo 14 W/lrlr, all ~· ••· Mii& SHOP ~ availaW.. UCl for ... &lr•meol ome. dNJ Comp7et.etJrebuUt. 6 dwr. · :::' fte• 'lfallpa,.r. ta•ric; or pat.m.TITT XJalomd.IUGO. c:e..a ..... •• Oieda ~ Uid OUl ~ ~ .. •l OtU....iL YMl' iuar•ntee. aao ••. ~ eu.tom med• Call "l>Q Glo'' ,.,... • we P.P . .....,, ......_ A8Mr at• c. •Id• ulHlltla. ror tnctlve beattlta pro. WANTED: Ho. w1una Sate end• Au1. 11. Xatby$51.QIM · wW beck • utm )'OUt llarineHardwanGaraae 10' daraallor. fbr1lau. l'M It. ca.· Aero. fr A&cwt•wt.ur. ApplJ a tram •..W. fMlW'tll a I Blach. Older lady or 517·1M1 tap. Qr try t~ carda Sale. Palat•, mi~c O\'fll' wood. Ga. L 10, - ..._.,....__.. ... ~~l"•mi-w1rr1 ...avaelldma. -.a.rotJQUDI ~hlld to rr•..u·•-w·-... ---· Ruu. carpets. odd t.cteo!Mlu. mattne1 brdd.,.,.l • an cm8 · 9500 . ..,1 .. ---------.t neJ\11.J S.a.adwlc • e.. fot • ...t atJ T·1"· ............ ~. ..... hlrniture.axt•tx1J1old PIUCIS: cont nu• llnea. at 1111=""' -~wpmt ..... On UNJVSRSITYOF okt ~ well beba•td Ooodcondltlon. ru1, almoat new SZS IZMGl'I/. l/~l/LI. M.M·SPM. LEHMAN 12-vry Id '-lntllla. 171-GM ror CAUfOlt:NIA, laVlHS dau1hter' to El Moro a... .-ch. DrJ alak. ,. !Mir, 4' 4/llap •••· Pb.UliJJI Marin• Stone. CDDd.. mee 111!dwft. "50. Wo. tt.llCJllD,&Otpertment aelaool. Your home or For ule · 11 cu ft walldlabraek,coff .. ta· 6/tt.,,.l.IOea. 1711WbftUerAv..Cllll. m.n. ?'!..~Qt':e~'::'!?! Oftk9MW1w.40 Room UlldlAd•i•at. :a.}!·~~!_1111/evH. rerrll/fr.zr. rn• · ,ci ~~b."':.~:!~ lO~!f!rud.d ..._,__ fO r-...... -'-.. .......-liar wk, 11 •o• Jf. . -···--"-· SdS/blto(r 8C-11Aaft. .... • .......... ·-······ ........... , ::.t;;;;:.f,~~ llH·ltH. Minimum trvlM,C 11117 a...,, wtmni to leant IPM. . =~~(=· nr.w ;:!f!::~...t JI' Rda.boUt W/trlr all DetCl/lt-r te70 bbf......_ qualn~tiez:J'l.tq 65 AUlrrnatl•• Action ..-...clettltypeofwarfl me,.. 1020 name. addr91. l*Ooe• .ce + 5Cllp Evtnrude. , ..................... . !Pf!l.<l'o ~~wpm. Emploirar Wo~meo cmetMIUAlnllbOne,noty> ....................... lmf m.acu11b•t.e1 ~.,bed5 '•· w'llmt••cUllpu NoWlk-tl\nanbl~-.. , -..S&YAILAal ... TACO ---~ llliMnU. Band! tq, 40 w/wk, must be rame o a .. er ~· • tq. Mdllt .. cb. ... Ulll" ...--. YAC...._..-i l'llta...riol'Aft. 1 '!J'I resp, c'-tcal ex· and Veierau D• flaUM '°'varied bn. f'..a. &C"W11 drawu ~rmJca cbe1t Sead~ormoae1at· ooon =• H~·H1 ull.._ ...,._.. ~ fn OIMftledtoApply Start P p /llr. Call .,,... __,,..., .. N~ "5t • derto: wadi 14~ • A•a&on moonq. la =~~ =e~:1mu &41·4071 morala11 or SALE ~cbair::Sa* PILOTPllMT1M45 24' sa•'erer~ft )>e tralllaf&eart'••IWl• _ __... _ _.... ________ hllataift van.r':::i SecnitU7 4"a. New 6 Uled a. S.. 6 10 tanlbaby bu&inet .:· P.O.BoitlB QoliMr, 1U fl 0, ... aooo ...... ........_....... Dtatrid, l Ltihtbou• YACHT apda, bcb crulHn. bed akle table w/l ~ Oostall..,ca.ams ccmd.ID•1-:led.• •AMTSD: a9ip/'IDClaltu, Woa•• ueded for LB. rv O.W,,.,._laDd JACQUES •.u .411! ..... .&M mopeds. moto crou llS.f7S.05111 Deslpen Leftoven Liv. 4. --'~·. ~For Npt Bea !',!~cleaal•• Sen. • TaJbert rmn1 4•· ~~ bitel. pa.rtl. aeceu. re· nnBrtctrat.-iofrSofa evea,. · dodGI' ror u· aallboat. -..ma.. Ale~ u. We are COIJSTtlll W /Hllboat exp. Top pain, all ma. tea. Cl ... ic Movia1. Ll•'ft· dhfl· tble t&S. le Ant. ebalr U7 7 sear a y, 24 ', Pinder'• fee. Aft. llHD. ~ PllSOM aa Equal Opportualty U1U 111e1. tcp eomm. Kou lllqcleLB&lY • ..sell. trade bdrm lunl. Co ~bl s • ..,_ Bckmluna .,9400 ~cl&• -$i ..._TIM. ~=-:.-...-•. Employer SAYS... lladne.~JAGI. a&10~~BL.Cll :.U-eaft.~:~~ AIJ&iQu.'8011PHdbrd,; the· aoodfer. 154-it:st?adboatalipor~i:J peli•ea. lh: t•IPll. Seeretary/Receptioa.iat UYQUJ'Sec:Ntuial bad1· Youa1 fellow wllb UD· c-,..a !>el Obiapo, apace 27, ~s:21 ~~ Mpal.AlU.~. fw2!'Runabout.N ldQ .... 16'18 :::c:w 8:1lt!'e ~~ pwnd lncUlea ac:eow>t· :-:=a~~:,~ca I. 'ft allf 1030 Dana Pt. Ev~nlnt CH~n Rd. '74 Cobalt ta' TRl·H. 280 ~. Ca I l II r . s·•ea, P/P·T to aell ~ E..:.,., fut, fl.naaclal reporta, Will . 1. •••-••••••••••••••••• 2blackes.ecdealtcbn. S50 OBI hl>Cbev w1omc aec. may -·-ow • x.,... •• enee 10.k.ey addlnt machine, train.~. ch. A 1 cond mis Jira mat see 16 ~/ t.t -. ticbta , ovr 11. luatt own D0t required. Mavy atatlaUul '1Pial. Yaabica 400mm t.elepboto ~Wl: ~ + c. PHONEllATE ofr. Kst sell 842-5'5z . .,.._ ______ _ trwp . .._.fti. Sal or W.'1tll0 llllt lhortlland. ability MIU&••••• lmlw/c:_~~Kareo ' · Telephone anawertas .o Cb~y 'T:.~'C!~ com.m.511-4111 to handle a heavy pre-....... •••••••••••••••• RattanllllaklcocktaJJtbl, machines •twan'. tn. Janet. Wkd7a 1 ·5. S~llS SllCllTAaY ..,..d9ak.ourf'lDaoclal t "•" 1005 C45h 1035 btRlyrold.Pds.100.sac. w/re~.siu. SEA RAYS! n4/SSf·T102ext21. ,..__ (Depa r•mea,al) ~baa an lm· ••H••-••••••••••••••• • .,•••••••••••••••••••• $1.25. Rattan Rocw lamp Roter.t1C).J111. Female. Bx=•~ ir. .... '" mediate openio1 avalla· n-1.-.... CFA $50. &-28 ~f'lll r-11 t ..... s,..d& partm1ty for -lk'WtUll. Plaa.o1nl • bit. ~cellent ulary and ~-.... teu. re· Poollable Brunaw1ck «u.uu. ~ Sid tOIO aaire-ive __ Will ccm.11ttn1 firm bu an bedltl.A.ppblaperaoo AntiqueKusicBosea! ll•tered. Excellent GremNau,.sola7' lllnt eoed. Beat offer: 1978 ••,•-•••••••••••••••• 1·--· 1 Cll*linl for a aeeretary. to· SlotKacbl.neat quallty. Beautiful lone UtenewSl.25. .-7111> ....-i trala. laa de aa e~. Acaar typiftl req'cl. Mln · Clocka! hair. Show quality. M6-1.568 • 24.,.. ....... C..._ I Challen1er Jet, '40 Climll bf appt . .a11. m •o wpm. (Sb • die· U.S. Divas HUGBstLECftON .... H•A..-U4AAftol .. TS ~'de ~. a.r,.1er. a.eeeu. tun· ......,... omce •urroon· tapbooe ea belJ>ful> • llOVING' Dresaer bed ---~-oa Clll"USWa. camper Del ram, fa.It! 0500 Ot diQp. tlOO to $1400 per Apply or auf:tt resume JJJJ W. w...... A•rtc.. Purebred Siamese klt· bdfe&. dwr wooi band '50-'7$. -..cm toven. fisb wells. 100 belt. e• llJI .... mo moadl. By appt. !pm IO:· Jack G. Raub Co.. W•:-'!H.. t.em,9wao1c1. szo. braided rui, 8~xu. tWz... &•l. ruel. trim libs. 'PC M ~· Nl-6576, llr. ~ ft.er=e~~s. Sat• All•, C•. •.mes .. l7$2. lludunore.~3'77 'k:it .... IOll &e.ds.°':-udea · ~.o...,;mo~· ~ f 2702 Open Wed. tbru Sat. Dogs 1040 1 Bdrm aet $150 2 end ... -....... :.......... Tandem Trallerl llGa18 Sa1ee1lr1. teania abop. Ca.121'2111EOEM/FJH ~~=~"· ••••••••••••••••••••••• tablee1 135. coffee table, IMlmAMAMP! 12122- Sata 10:30-5:30. Apply, Equal()pptyEmplrM/F Golden Retriever pup· l50. diDiDI Ht w/butcb. Preferably an old .... ,...._......__ Tr 1 lfl..:.... lal•ad Tennis, 301 ta ,.. lnt -AKC -..... •&bow ""' hai .... _,_ "'" ~ re FY·•• eouce1---------i r-· ... cau Siu•>. 8 c n. 2 ~,.. Fender Baaeman. bot S&.ock •5$1•554 ...-• .. •••••••••••••••• llari.De Ave, Bal lsle. Seey. Must type 45 wpm. *Cacr•lzr'••* Oriental nc. lllnt cond, t pet. Sbota. wormed, $'!5 ea. Uke new cood. uyt.blni tn good working st• 9_ C _ ua. S./ _m._31l3_..._...;.. ___ .... Balboa ~Y Club, please .._. _... x 12. '575 ratsed w /l'LC. Xlnt dlap · 10Z1 Alabama, HB. Apt. condttion for around SlOO •• -lailt f 120 St••R,ADY call-lorTppl. 51ROOO,T -...-~Qert/Jlecpt.. m.4'JiM"LNatlaod. (213)425-151!. A will do. Call llfl.Ql!St aft ..................... .. Exper'cl. Gift Sbop. App-ext520. ~~ ~~eea ...... Amrh• Yorbbire Terrien. AKC, Dinina ~ '40, bllr" wbt ·~..-. - --' ~59"-S ~ Qlder.e~~r kale. w /O ty, ~ fllt«uUonal, s.c......, 4020BircbSt.St.el<M o.llAmctloa 3 mo, 117F. S5AZD arr.,. 1V. $15. tables" chairs. CAllCO drum Ht s pe. SIAIAY ._OAT$ true\. SISO. SlOV•-·- 20GW•tcliffDr,N .B. Admloiatrative aas't. Newpo1tBeaeb933-8JiO A -.. --.. PM. 15ee..t8l ·l.192 Naturalwoodflniah 3101Q>utff~,N.8. refri&.~2700" · Sbortb.Dd d"lr.ble Call for a ... pt,........ ..... "'·"""'"• .. noon Id ~ .~............. -1-%MT S.. ~ · ,.... ..,......, '" 3000 Redhill, CM Siberian Husky. 1 yr o . Maple headboard ror dou· -· .,_...,..,, -Camper abell r« truct 't.;rf;IS •• Fff lbr. It Ptr Salary open. Pan ---------i Sprtnur&Whi&.e AKC papera._loves child, ble bed. sis. 548.4900 Bua amp Untwx 15.. w/8' bed. ioaulated. belp Deeded for ladies =~~~sea. SEC'Y/BKICPR Auctloneen show quahty, $100. after tpm, uk for apkr. s·olld state. "PS SkipJack 20'. OllC. finilbed bWde •/boot. speda)tyabap. TJMll51 1---------1 Pff, l·S, Mon-Fri. Llte ~ 48&-M99. Jadde. t .... sza. &ilO-Ull/ clean.$7.500PP. S300.C-SM9 SALIS p ,.._ . s days. Duties ~:!'::Orf°ftar"!';. Beaut. oat Dining Set, Collie. to mos. Fem, AKC ..... s. 8055 '* Gii 87S«5lll ·• Cbrfy 3~ T. Cam· on eharse ta in Involve rental pro-Lutberaa Cburch. 798 5'" rad table + 10 add lrieodlY. lnt.elligent good ••••••••••••••••)'•••••• Yamalla acoustic tultar 34" Oldle but Goodie. pet/l'rll combo, S/C. de:. atorff~~l&Da,•-l*tiea=-----· 7_1_41_559-_1'_666 ___ 1 Dov•,NBS4Wlll pea. Very reuonable. w/chlldren. SlZS. 980-6210 stew. Dahlia, CdM &mburat :· 1 mo9 flybrtdte, bait tank, twin Super ltalter aet. S3200. Newport, or Huntlnaton. Secretary ror sailboat co. 673-1ff77 Frwto Y• 1045 Sat Ir Sun old. XlDt SUO/ol· 2113 Cbev1s. aSeepa I. ru111 ...... 982-_JJN1 _____ _ s;a.• per hr comm. Flu Gd lhortbatJd 6 typw~ SICY /flPIST ...... ._.............. 4 pc liv rm Ht. dlD1nl & I•.~ canvas. t5500/ ofr days a· camper lbell loocl coo· In. Wetrabl.133.wm. at1lls needed. 4 day Type IOwpm . S I H Sm Fem Sbep/mix. bdrm .eta, other odda It 6'J3..SallOeves675-3274 ditioo.$l00. wk 7·5:SO Apply W.D. belp(uJ,frontofcposlUon .e,,t•i:" 1010 spayed, need.a yd, to 1d endl.8'1S-G6'16a4Spm. ~, .. :!•••1015 '19 Tro)a.D, 25'. Ute new Ml-ml SUespenon. aisresatve, Schock Corp. 3502 S. for C.11. promo mlrta ••••••••••••••••••••••• bome-9739aft8pm , · •d •• ---v·· VHF m·-• ••ll 1---------DOSWv• aWtude, F or Gftleavtl.leSt.SA firm Good & _. Garaie Sale Tue-Fr..-....................... ...... ... • -... · t1 I 11141 .... 9140 l>rr. Ellper.orwilltrain.t---------~ S::S:OO ;:i "~hJ>~MG~ Hlmalayan cat. apayed Queen-a bed. motorcy: Dlvert-A..Qall at~ price. SL4.T50.~ .. ! ................... . AJJlllr ID penoa. Stan-ISei:nl:an mo CaU5'&.sat3ext22 w w Harbor wonderful bae pet, adult cle, TV, table aaw. Receaves & forwarda WANTKD· lnboar'CI or & dard Shoe Stote. c111. ....,_...._ · · &ot.a:" ,.:-2121 · pref. 911().1.289 aquarium. etc. 21801 your phone calls. Newly Volvo &JO: J.WO'. ap or P...a. CIZ?Mt 307'18. Brilt.ol Loa lllC. ServiceStaAUmll. FuU & • Ocean View Lo, H.B. new. OaJJ .-. 111M111 coad. not Important. UJ=Nwptef...Zci' ~· ...... ,_.._Cntl"-~ial ....PJtimeJ _ex,:fi'd, lite CA.SHPAJD 2 ldttw, male• f~le, ..-. AakforSmltllorBaaae. ~ fG."l'tM Ml W•SOM t1rm .-. rwpooslble, iDecb"l mow 'PP. abT /Dtyrs-tltefrl 1 weaned • lLa.iae.d.. AUO 10/Uflt. GI•._. . Nat needed u.. _ -P/Ume, :.-r:.:: .ti en· mature, peopte«tent.d, 1,y,2'IONewport CM wortdqoroot95'1..a1S3 548-4615 (I'), windows, offlce pres~. Stl Case dab. ender -oYeftiauled Ull: ~1:•:•/----- tbuaiaatlc. xper not Id ~•tu red • non · Service Sta. Attendant. Mont Ward 1974 Hvy Dty ,._ fla wwood. equipment, ed&el'. ell· chn, fl.J.iDt eabata. IBM boat it~ !Mn.rude Sric:M ... 91 SO nee. Hickory Farma, 1molnn1. efficient lo· aper'd. Full or p/Ume. wee.bet', szoo. l9'74 apt 81 s.&-0181. erclle:r, furniture, misc. typwrtr. postage mtrs. O/B. Sharp. top cood. ••••••••••••,•••••••••• W..iclllf Plua.M2-09'12. dh1daal wbo .. able to Appty,ArcoStaUoa.17th gaa dryer. Sl2S. Both 2311 Westmlmt.er Ave, air cood. add mach. Mustsellatbi1be5totrat s..rele9! SAL&9 type, org aa!le. work fs ln1De, CM w / a er v a c e c 0 0 t r . Lovable brtpt M. Bea1le Costa lleu pldo cq>ier. olc part.i · cmee. MS-589'. '76 ea.la TllF. Lo llliles, SllOPRWllK •/Dumbera, wbo own• 156T-CI085 pup,ap.xtOmosold. Uona. Ahlo tMaDt atonge ...S price. Perf coad. ,, ~ owoautolsun adjust to Senlce Station Atteo-· 548-3281 Latsol~alns! raeb. st.eel abelv'1. bin 11' Boston Wllaler 53&.Tlilorll80-$8+t Wbdleaale. retail firm a multi-faceted pro· dent, exper'd. Day 6 U9ed refrip, froet·free, LoYeaeetls a. ool A 2 bxs & mucb more. All at w/everytbla1. 85HP w /immed openings. fesslonal en•lronment. Eves. Full &p/tlme. Ap· Wuben, dryers. Good Make your shopping ~bbah!J~· ~C:· resnblprieea.m-OZJfoc mac.or. DtvOfted 6 IHV· 250HA.RDAVXLat.reetoc ~~ tr°!rn~Ca~~~ Salary open. Pleaae PlY, Shell Station. 17th & bu,ya. Beat AppUanee. 210 easier by~ the Dally Co bo frt e; c · lofo. iDa Calif. SACRmCE! dirt, ._ "'1S. .00 m1. appt.&42-5163 =De Jock Bea&. lrVine.NB. Adams.HB.536--0911 ~CluaJfieclAda. GE-°1oE:'ut!..:;:~: "-&Ow, •• 1090 -.or.M. ~L asoo. cart · SerYlceStaUonau.eodanl, Antique ceflar chest. •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• W SKIP.IA<Jt :llD. OMC•--------- SeenUry/B.ecep. Ftr. o.r For P/T. No uper Dreuer. 549-2301. aft ....... ..._.....,.OMD outdrive. compI•t,IY "75 Yamaha Ukc street Faab la, ad phone man· oeetl!ll. Will train. Waaes 4:30. ~ overhauled. Ugly but htlle, xlnl coed. $250. w Is JM:aranee. Gd + eommlas +boouaea. sntllTOleAN functional ttaller in· -.-a!Upm. =:,~u;~e:x!t:Oi:~ =· Call·:UJ>~Ji~ GJOBlttbSt.NB. s::::~ fo'::l~~~n:r:: WDte~~ b~t! C~~~~dv.~e:::.d::.!: "1'7YamahaCbamp.IOCC av all able. Pllone for Fr l. Ju ll e Griem, Serv Sta Help needed Im· Items: addlne macb, tax· Pl'Ofeuioaal muslelab • C.talina or f&Shing boat. ~ MOO milea, S300. RETAIL aw't. 6"-1.230. med. ~ll or p/t. Apply idermy, Jewelry, rum. la ucellent condltlon. Si500.17>e'10 ,_«_-f117 ______ _ 114-$5'7-9212 E.O.E. M/F •E.C.tHwy,N.B. plant•, diahea. 907 •• w .... $750/beat offer. '73 Kawasaki 1'15. lllnt Aa&forMr. West Walnut HB ,_....... IMlltl•/ Mew,.rtSt.llaaan Secretary(l'ypist Sewint: Need eowr. ' . Call ~11115 evenmca & .-.. _.0 Windsor tank, rack 5700 HELP! mach. opn .l prod. u at Harw 1060 week._...; 648-218 da¥S GU ... ..--ml.eztraa.$L10.83MS12 . SALES SECRET ARY Are in need of a f aat Is ac· at once. KY area 831 · ll02 ....... ................ (llcm.· 'lburs.) · ••• ·-••••••••••••• •••• '72 lfttaqvama 380 Im med opening fo curate typist for bwsy Stock le dellver full or Alralfa l..~llaylb '5.85, Hammond 8 ·3 orsao. AU.ACORI enduro. ttOI). ~in int'l import marketing research Pff Cle&o •nut Apply Nutro-25 •·30 Beefed up Lelle)'. 11400. ~MTB ~1531 iqeo.inFasbioalalaod. firm. bivolving public•· at.ai5E 17thCll Astfor lfi.COUO.ll')'lOOlbte.30 IC7-0ll'T7 Tbey're bere! Rele"e --------T y p e f 0 W P M , t lo n , 1 tat is t I ca I , Larry · p u1 · O'leeefe"a heel I Todl apece now on rut deluxe Tl Honda CJ311n', IOO ml. lcaawtedee ol SH useful t.taoacrlption, charts, or a 2544N8WPOl'tBlvdCM Early player piano, 65 4a· SportUsher. l ·& ILlr.enew.1585. bd not euent1al Atten tables. reproduction etc. T=oae aollcltlng, (acrou from Orange note. exceptional case. paaengenOD.l)'. BYl.m.ZTS tion to details 4s eye I Ooagenlal working con· lmmed. no exper County Falr> plays well. II> rolla, $1500. UW7&-LS29 '71 D -75, xtnt. coDd. calcal•tioa. Salary ditlon1. Full benent necas. Ila.lint dinner ~5686 875-2011! ._-.. •-· atreet leaal , t•oo. ~~.':.a'i81/o~·d~ pacb~e with dental, reaervat.ions. Pleasant Ju*f 1070 Hammond organ. lllte _ -906 ....-rl/~. tails. ::if~e:y: ~e=:roc:: :s:;:~·~u ~= ....................... new, auto. th)'tbm,..pe ···-.. ·-· ... -...... ....... ........ S./ ------;;~ 18005 Sllypark, Irv . aft3pm. 1 Strand 1nduated recdr.$1950.~2530. tls,.HjLowCost .... /St•• 9160 Salee n4/546-514. SEE YOUR natural pearl a. lo· Hammondorganw/Leelle ~ .... ••••••••••••••••••• dlvidual meuuremeota .. Bab G d r-K.-111 available $25,000, private spea.er. 'Y ran SEA SP CATS Reat a 1IT'I Executive «QUI&. SICalTAllES lndlvldoal. Box 18l, Pf,aD0.968-1817 PROMllOOO llllotorbome or llio1 EITION :_~:i:an~. M~!thha~! AD IN PRINT Cdll.9'Z625 lfOVINO: Mmtsell Biiby ••~=uh =· ~ .::~~ WGmen' edclio r1 ~ Grand plaoo. 40 yr old U..ownben r-111~s pb(De •reliable trans. '"0 mg 01• H.G. Bay Co. Antique 18' Sol cat. Newport -· LJ77 n.e Dall7~ baa lm LaD8 "abort term u -IN 24 HOURS ;::.ta;.~·~· n:1iJl,750/bst ofr. Beaeb tiHowD lnch.t. ii7.m1 medlate1.:l!ain1 fo ttu1l•1w 1010 Lowery Ortan. HoUday ~r0on .. 6nea. •Ja..1• qudfted pergon ii il ·-•••••••••••••••••• Model automatic or· 16"....-.C•T RENT 31• Flnball., aelf. Place your Da y p ot MIDUruell rack ~ •• -ue a ... -.. -r ..._ ..,_ _.. d ...... ..1--· classified ad before A ili0'.1".atm ....... =. •Jtb traller. 0 '*MW:m•u-. ~ TYPISTS SECIETAllES UTAEMTIY PIX 5:30 p.m. and it Will fUD Oreenbouae ATRIUM Babfll"QdCdCODd. new fin.lab in the next day's issue. FA•1~aaemble·bolted. -.ma The Daily Pilot is the only afternoon Orange County newspaper to off er you this 24-hour service. Stop by our office or call 6 2-5618 and a friendly ad-visor will help you place your ad. • .. .. Mtoefw5* ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,......, 9160 ,...,,..., ...................... . Clilefa 9120 •lt7'TOYOTA.• .......... _ ........ ._..... Pa-llP-fttlCll ·40 Ford Pickup, '1500 or 4 •1peed . soaia. rear beltolfer. bumper, mbTor' (K.14714) 54$.3933eves *SJl,I• '40 F ord 2 dr, 213 .. .-~-~~m-~ Corvette, larbo 400. air co nd . 111 ,000 . (714 )67S..8299 WllUY UIAMCAIS A11UCll WEIUY USED CARS CALI..GARTK UaedCarll•r 540-5130 1011,~0\ ,\ ~0\ • li~K(ll N YI IH lJH\ COMIUTI : IODYIHOf • MOWONM ac••-r llLIC1'IOM °' IMWBIAl.IS We 1m1 bave your ~xt ear ID our &Dvtoklf'1, can •&oda)'I 1114 .. 4tMt4t ----- CREVIER aaaa °""*"ltlto ct... h'OCD ;1\11 an ou&aeadlnl Mltctloa "'"°"' c.-., DJ<K lllLUll 1101'0.BS mww ........ s.A. 161.mz 'ft. IJ1.S. IZIC, cuaette '""°' auto, metelUc blue. Xt.ra cleH. IDC)O. .... '1' Xll, Allll'Jll stereo, ma••· seat coveu, "100/0fr 545-"4t 1'71..-ZHO SEDAN. CemP'et• with alllll'OOI, steno, ctultt coatrol • low mllea. (mNJUl).luirorluH. ---.- 1'71MllZIOC Stifti>, cruiM COOlrOl. '""· wlndowa. • door loek.1 -A fine auotomoblle! B\l)' or leue. UUlllT). •lt77TOYTA. C&ICA• 5 IDd. stereo. ~ ... alt. ll.400m.L (~) •M.ftl• -.&.YAM ~ 1ml Rartlor Blvd. Gardea°"'" -.1111 •OD YOU • '13 Ford w a1on .... ~u1 •pt..ttn.llllt . ..,,. bat ofr. 175·0101. &Qt.I me. tm.L YOU. TEST '71 Granada. full1 76..Z4IO• TOYOTA. DRIVE equ1pp!!1.· i~~1u::r. Complete w&th aWll'OOf, SEE US moon r"".. xout . cn.llH control, 1tereo ! _. D E mtMSOIMMt .. Upe, pwr. wtadowa. ttc. MAIOUISTOYOTA "' I SEL "1S 2 dr Gru.ad.a. I cvl. Low, Io w mt I e •. llli&IONVWO SEVILLE new radials, sunr'r. (lllUCP).-orleue. IJl..Jll04'1-tJIO 40,000ml.$llll0.f'71-_.. • ...... 9727 We bave a lood aeledlon .. 'ro,ota Crown im· ·• Stat. Wp, nma well, ....................... c:if otber ~T.BZl~:'r maculale, 49,ooO ml. --~ ......... 'JI ~. UI y. tm>.•zm HOMDA Can ~~!: ]it.:.:t'J:;.~U: '!/'."'W;;!: ':::Ii!". MAMY ~°'""'~ whla, alr. All/Fii.. xlm camperlbell.auto. must TeC111111 ,,_. coal. kust ..u. MMOlll tell . ....,m UMIVBSITY ·n llereede• HOSE or-..... Ml••la tt4J G• " a NCMDWAY Clu1lc. top technical "JO Lana Cl'\iier. fUM ••••••••• .. •••••M••••• , ... ,. .... oe.-•· oond. 1uaroof, 4 apd. Bit IOOd Pl'O winch. 82500 '1'8 llaverick, low mi. .... 839·3111 ...... C... • •M~ flr.(Zl3)4A-l610 54i.10~AA.IP.ll .. e-:..~~':i~~ ::'M~· I tn stereo, lMIUUIMAft ---~ Tf'Sb Im. CJeao eond. ~ Call ..... ~ •USID IMW•* _,Harbor Blvd. .. 9742 Ttt1D ' 9767 RoeQ~-.-S • Mlicwy ftlO 'Vl·llDCNlpd.(94QNRJ) Clcll.all... 540-M40 ........... _ ........................... ·-··· ••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••• "7Sl.Cl8la (230RYJ') '74 avt AM/Fii 4 'Tl llG llidlet· Lo mt. Wanted bard top tor ll'12 "'1Seo.ec1evme. very Id ORANGE COUNTY'S 'T5mAuto. (tllll'l'V). 1pd. :·d eond. c::;OO =· amt coad. Pb Triumph TRI. Either =.,stereo cw, l2IOO Ml'#aST ::::~ra{:~~~F) MMllMdayabh'J bl.eckorbcowD.Mf.U&7 LIN<X>LN-~CURY 'T7120S/R(5818XO > -:.~~~o~:·,::~ •1Bltfle• .................. !!.~? ~ a.MO. S-d.,. ....... 9730 SHARP! lluat aeU. (213) •TllUMl'Hl• '• ~Sport tot.ally LINCQ·•"' llER ••!'• .. ••••••• .. •••••••• -.1w is TR·7 Bl• ... = -re ll07 'dual e• ~'"·ee CURY Ol•..-.•c_._.._ ...... . · · ""'• ...-.. • ....... · •· 18-18Auto nterDr ...,,.,... vvn• • ~ '15 X.1.-.. lo ml 1, xlnt Mfll 9744 CMlette, alr, ( WSI bault. dual dJat. Holly SDFwy-LakeFore.teXtt OLOHT cond, sioe~.... ....................... 21,ooomnes , F llicb'a, tape ctec11. JRVINE ·io --•Sii S• .ttoo. 979 .4134 or 130.7000 ..__..._ 9731 •lt17MGI• aeo.2984.al\6. .. ............... •••••• ,_,., stereo tape. lUI • ~ •o HZO i6 McdelO w-1" 000 t&ie rack, 19.000 miles i.u.. .... ..., Salea.S.rvice·Leaalna '74 Obla. Low mllea. Xlnt 203 Q _...._u,, ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• ml, all euru. $4.500. Ph C .._ .__ cond. Air. *3500. Pb < RY > ,.,, HnorBlwd '7S Nova. hatch back, _75Z-Oll8 ___ i _____ _ 2626 HARBOR BLVD. -.. ~,....._ 980-519ClbtJ6pm. o.dlil!Gl'CM ... -..zm Must tell. Metallic blue. '76 Kocde«o Wagon. A/C. COST~ MESA RoUI KOyce BMW vry clean. art ~ond. 9 pus. All/Fii. 25 ooo JiMOJamboree ...._. 9731 'lalllw•• 9710 12300/bst ofr 6'0·7729 ml. ute new. siloo.'Ph WANTED: •68 Ulru 19'70 Newport Beach 84CMM44 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• 140-41fM &551D ':a~ac.;r rvi v1:1e c.t t111 ~vw~~:·4:t ilonte euao. ·13, we11 -"7,-Gbla--1-1.-ky-1-.... -pd-. -PS.~ Py........................ '-•* t750 ~aa.-40IS • earedforin6out. llaoy All/P'llcns.IZ500. __ ,;..._,;..._ ____ -l "'1S VI. 4 spd. AC. AM /PM ... •••••••••••••••••••• Xlraa.1'7>4417. 644-Zll:i6 ·~~11.:n~ '~t~:::::::::::::::::=:::::::~~l..._ ... ,rttd ~. 11885. xlnt cood '61 JHC • b\c llOO. Alf. map. 'T1 a.. Kinrwood S&a ttwl I ttl~ neec11'coamet1! . .!ctuit. •ei ~ ~· ....................... eu:-21154 .._....-.& POISC.. ~v::t~te~ Mil Wp. PIS P / A/C L/R ...... ;; ............... . •a& paint ".rust...repair. • v.a Aut.QllPatic. Runs I n 1 111 9701 911• C.... w...· '4M700 Ortllul leather interior. Sac. SUl5. 552-1104 '74 llustana. 3a,817 ml. 51.roD&. rtliable runner-,.. fOOl!.G~~ .............. ----,.. .....,_pUie.~new~enaln.!: L YW .• Bua ._m~. llON'l'&CAILO stereo"' PS, 12100. m every day use. tBOOO. s~:ae:s:; ~bum Alpine. xlnt ............... -...... ·1~ Rotary PU. Blue ~tee ""' aPP*laie. perfect. new eu1oe. d.a~14-A 98,2,.71d;9!12G · -~ W~GllC -vo cond.lomJ,quadspkn. •lt76COl.T wJWbtstripe,atepbump, Wont~klngat... $2715. George. Dys PB/PS,All/FM.Strack, ·-...... _ ... _,, .~ --auto ~ . .-.1181 WAGON• -RIB. wbt-eamp type.top K.vltlOUIVW maoCl,Eves56-1893 Sbarp. ruaa strona. ---.. ~ .. 4~Drt." tHO trana, radJo, tool box 4 pd air adio 25000 w/crpt & bed. Lo mi'• 187ll"BNehBr .. K.B. tsl·ID llJllSO.Ol'-dfcs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sl.275."4-9iSll3 ~--0 9705 rrJ. (~O:> • • underwarr. Xlntcond. ' Catll0-"'35 '77 Rabbit, xliat. cond. 545-1542 COSTA MESA "'1S DaUUft P.U . AM /FM, ....................... •$3,otl• $85. 58M472. <8WI'KE) DIUllaeu=.7, '51Belalr,ndswork. C::..•bll 9tH _. uc EEP shell, A/C, oda body writ, 1974 GTB 2000, small work llU. 'I AM t ... ,..., 9719 Pristine of Huntington Rm &ood. $350. .. ................... .. ~ [J am. days 962-mo eves needed. l3000/or beetol· POISC.-.A.UDI ... •••••••••••••••••• .. Beacblsoflertnctacquer '731Jul,neweac.AM /rM ~.Ron. l&VlstaCnUer. power. #I IN CAUF. m-0888 fer.631.()87C~M7 13G1Harbor8lvd. "72 Maserati Bora. '74 paint. metal ftDlsbing" atn.'1800. ·•BelAlr. •teat . .,,OI' best offer. ·snooaMOldlt Eng. ou '74 GTV buraund)' GardenGrove 636-2333 cooling sys, xlnt cond, leoderfiaringtoPOl'Sche 98CM3l6 Runaaood. 7S8Ml/""122. lt7tCtBOlll rbttelee. bda;v~, carb, AM /FM ' xlnt mecb • $17 .900. 848 · 0861, ownen.538-7888. I've aot a bug.~r Ml-3078 '72 Olds Wagon, full wr, C .. IF «c. +'55 Ply belv VI, 8'D.~aft6 ' .........__ 9 llQ.2231.P.P . 1971 PORSC-HE ~. yellow.1970. ew Clll,l'lllr ff.ZI new tires, 1 owner. ~.P. $7995 4dr, not rog. Both -720 · mot«' ll6'0 848 moo 352-1826 $1150/blt.casb548-4466 Ami 9707 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '71 llASERATJ tndf, 4 91 ISC . . . ••••••• .. ••••••••••••••, ___ . _____ _ (J8Al7NN1'3&78 ) u s ••••••••••••••••••••••• •D •rsu~s· &eater, lthr. 111', full pwr. Thia one ii loaded! t ! 76 'IW lllTLI (Juoya. '77 Cordoba ~77$ .._..._ 9ft7 ·-9 70 Must sell due to expand· ,._ " mint cood. Overseu Im· Mocha b xterl & 8 track stick shift xln't V-3""~' V /top, PIS. P /B. r-. ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• ing family , 2·dr '72 LArpSelec:t.... ports~_,or6'2-0898 rown e or coaditlon. new ilrea. Prw,Fin11• 60 111 40 aepapt, ;•••••••••••••••••••••• I '71 J.20 PICKUP $7395 (JIAUPN140e54) lil8l OORVAIR GREEN-100LS. Sb•-Make off' Of........ .. . Vnrr.,..._ .__ 9740 =5~· Prt. pt.y. Call S3l500 firm Call M5-38el AM • ye ow. · · 74 waaon, vry clean BRIAR. Window van, -r· · -•112•1 ,_ .. _.__ _.UN· orseeat .. ." 10ll.liltenew.49!M451 automatic, 48,000 m~ automatic, restorable ~ ~~~:~~i ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• 'aPonchem s pd ht Corf Pox=· C ti 1111~ HlO 12150sa-343983U118 ~._ (71 .. >m""' .. "' .............. ~ •uo1 tt72.MU210C w/bl .. ~1·1_~ood• c'ownd. N Bl ~-· • -·--~ WeMeedCleaoDallum! • ...... 2588 ewport v ....................... '74 Station Waaon. :lint RH I 00 DODGE '76 ~ T -• •• A~~ yr. steer· ~ . OC:ll 9·5· OQSTA IU:SA_ '7'ZJlam.._V. lmmac! concl._ 1ood milea1e, -.. 1971A\111100 LS tng, air(....,.FVO>ei&t low S4()..Q885 <'718NRR> Creme, loaded. P . P. $1700. Call m.1110·~--'-"-'--wi~~ ':r·a~J ~~~see. 4-dr.,au&o •• air,radio miles. P4'5. '7011,newpaint, rebuilt '78VWBus 7pau 14009 ltON .. ,wkdys,9-S. ie Squire ...... 1..eyl jeeprilst.b.lleoupo11 TT J>od9e. low mi. xlnt t1895• en 21MSRARBOll BLVD. HOWA.aD ClleYrolet ma. xlnl cood. Best ofr mL AM i FM siereo. c. ..... t932 ur. aut. lo mI'i:-iaes w con~ loaded. $HOO S4M410140-0211 Dove&QuaUSts. over$13.500M5-«MI S8400/ofr. 548·2915 or ••••• .. •• .. •••••••••••• take over pymt'a.. Dyg, WIWU.llAT .,._alls 1978Audl5000 1:!~s':~'> Ancbe "75 1.8, met/gm. 84'J.7l5l lt15CMlftOLIT 646-2211'2. Evea, 15--0587. AMT Willi .. llA.L '11 Dsldle Bubbletop Coo· 4-dr .. auto, cuette, air * lt7J NEWPORT BEACH. ~ AM/Fii uu, lllnl VW DUNE BUGGY. re-COl•lii i COUPI "' • tt60 ONAMYMIW 1 1 t d p.1.,p.b.,1,000mUea DATSUM240%• .~~ Atl• t:re50.S5l·l088 cieoteoliDereblt.•and• 4 speed. pwr. 1teeno1, • •tr• on, x n con · (00197) 4 spd, air, map, 52,000 .,_ atreettires.Canvaatoplc pwr. dltc brake•. air•••••••-••••••••••••.•• ... ll~J_ All/FM ca&a., •$97'5• mi. (795HTJ) •PO~~ .. Bla9~1471S• tow bar included. Sll.50. cond .• mac wheel. '73A~J· power. radio. WIAll .-00fUll'.T15-l664. •WON'TLASTLONG!• •lt70MllC8)1$ *-•• C• · 8754"10 beautiful black exterior ,..,.muecontlOISIB50 OVBSTOC:lm N1iea W_,.. t5to uneAudi 100LS llLL YAM , 2SOC• 51.ooomlles (00348> • 1-than 20.000 mnea. ,_-._1_417 ____ _ 253' Harbor Blvd Cotta Mesa 7 I 4 / 549-1023 ?lw.rllGllDllll Sc.t4X4 6 cyl.l a speed tl'an1., 4 wbee1 drive, locking hubs, removable top. rad io and beater. 1683JEY). $3tH THEODORE ROBINS fORD 101,r.1 HAR 11' lH Iii 11 !l (0'>111 Ml'\A ,,.1, "''h) THEODORE ROBINS FORD .'1:1 i f4f\~P< >'-' y • (<),TA Ml .. \ r , Id •• .. -•••• .. ••••••••••• 4-dr.,auto,etereoS.lrk.. POISC ... A.UOI Automatic, air cond. •l974Greeel.S Yoho 9772 lmmaculat•! Ser.·· Sport a.burbao Sta. air. 34,000ml. (328NJ£) 18821Harbor Blvd. deetrtc willdowa, 85,000 •••••••••-••••••••••• (412218). ~.(P3510). Wan. only 18.000 mi, new •$4995• GardenGron 6311-1333 miles <mBTW> *1"5CopperMet.2.o IBOUYOUIUY S7t00 motor. brakes & tires. 56000mllea UM6MYO> AUSID YOl.'10, Good cond. $1060/080. THEODORE BARWICK DATSUN ' ' BJ' 137549).JJ!S lt72 a.oz. white. 1ood cond , Air, .,s. sharp/must aell. /or olr. 675-3530 "7T 280Z, lllint, must sell. AM/FM caea. 5-spd, air, tJura.m-41119 '11 280Z 4 1pd, AM /FM 8 trk. A /C, mags, xlnt com. -· 493-36'19 HOUSE OF IMPORTS, INC. Authoriztd Meteedes Bena Dealer IEST SB.ICTION IM1HIWISTU DtlllLS '•HO 0 ll)t3t19)Wllll9 -,2 220ocn1•°'"' ·75 MOO (oaMl Yellllw '71130001ooel0t)Whll9 ·re 300o(03108ll1town '18 300 D (0317'7) llMw ·11llOCIco1001720! ~ ·n22001a. 14941""'9' 7UIOCsa~l YllllOw 71 290 (11411tf 8"" 71480aa1e.r 17&41..,. '7t no 11211111 eM '17 2IO &-~ YellDw '14 llOCl101!411Gold 14 UOCllODOl)Gold 7 4 2IOCOOtmlWNe ..,. 2I08EIOOltO'JGole 7 t 2IOA IOOll:l4n "9d 721tOSl!=l"'9 • un• Whlte 2.0 53.000miles Clsot9) See u1 at· Southern _•_27f11_. ------ Orange Count.y'a Volvo ROBINS FORD tt65 • ,.,., •i \WflOR IHllO ....................... ~·YOl.'10 •1975 Blue 1.8 MisJION VIEJO 44.000mlles <74tMOT> lll•2llO 495-1210 C.J~IAMl~A 1,i-J t•(JI!' "T1 Bonneville Bl'OUlham. only. 23,500 ml. very clean. loaded. $4300. 955·1010 dys. M4·6S93 wkndl. --------'71 T·lop, A/C. 1tereo cassette. 21.000 mi. Beaulllul . ..-,00 84()..1751 ~I COUNTY VOLVO EX<LUSIVEL YVOLVO Larcest Volvo Dealer in Orange County! BUY or LEASE DIR.l!lCI' '74 Vet te .. 19,000 ml L-82 F·BIRD '76 ESPRIT auto. alr. T·top, mlnt. SJvr/blk int. loaded. S11GO. Firm. 498-1453 or Must see. Make offer. 4112-lSSO 640«il3evea or wlmds. ,.,. 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• n 111ialrd tt7o U.•"-·•-°'"99'-ot .... --.:--- ••••••••••••••••••••••• '16 T·Bird, fulb' loaded. lmmac. $M)OO. PYl party. 540·7800 or U4·2157 eves/wknds. '7S T·Bird. FUil power. New radlala. Wife's car . Alking sisoo. 892-1832 1972 Cpe. Beaut &nmint Btu. Wilt lUlr lnt ft vinyl top. All pwr feat. SplU pwr 1eat1, 14.000 mi. Ultirmte lwual')'. $1996. iovoavo, xtntcond. Wbetiher 10U're buylng or -~---·----- 73.000 mi't . '2300. 1etlln1. Cla11ifled ad· '88T·Blrd, g0bd mecb, rut: 673411,afu, venialn& will get your ~wer, 6711 mi, oria ..,.._.,.... meuasetotherigbtpeo-owner. $950/ofler .. ..i •• -..... •••••••••• ple.CallT~yl l42•M71. 114~ .. ........ , ffOI.... 9720...... t720 ..................................................................... COMPACTS "" •ASS.Vin mQCSAMI> AUTOllA'nCS ~=1.= D 40Q ..,..,~11-..... ~ ................ M 4 ' ... SMS.00~· wao 1 ._ 75.ac>88.IOIOl4tl ...... 11480 ... l=019'11 '17 4IO SELi 8-1 714toae.1~1oi 11o.1e 1 ' I t ' J - • . VOL:. 11* NO. 2!0, 3 SECTIONS, '° ~AGES llealt-h Spa GiY-en ~ SpBt Vote Reprieve Huntlqt.an Beach City Council memben deadlocked Monday ln an attempt to revoke the busi· neu license of a local health spa. The 3 to 3 council vote means Police Chief Earle Robitaille wu thwarted. at lea.st for now. ln bis attempt to shut down the Golden West Health Spa, 9891 Search . Yotktown Ave .. on Ilia allega-tions of "illegal and immoral actlviUes ... Mayor Ron Shenkman said the license revocation will be brought back '11> the council Aug. H when vacadoni.ng Councilman Don MacAlllster will be allowed to vote on the matter. The eouncll's action Monday means the spa owtler "bas been given a license to-conduct pros. titution,'' Robitaille charg~. Four Police officers testified before the council that they had received offers to buy sexual favors from masseuses., at the Golden West Health Spa during the past year. ' Police said five arrests on charges of solicitation of pros· tilution have occurred at the spa during the past two years. ~~ F__ails to ----4 ~~--~~ Now It's a Far Outlwwe n e.ut.~s e...Jtt A &0-uthe.ast H11ntinvo.n_ Beach housing tract con· &tt'u•ion ·site exploded Monday Jll&bl, police re· ported. No one was hurt. But Joseph Radensky .. aa\· · tomey for spa owner Fern~ Andong, told the council none of '\he five arrests had resulted in prostitution convictions. Radensky asserted that police • officei:s .bacL.::soJWt " the ~ employees for prostitution. 1 I '· , I n -'1 Gicate Tot · By RAYMOND F.ST8ADA .IL ... Dllfr ""' ..... Efforts to locate 5-year-old Valeena Mariska Miller of Hunt· ington Beach failed when local Police journeyed to a Tennessee communeoverthe weekend. Police Sgt. Luil Ochoa said to- day there are really no new clues as to the whereabo"ts of Camalla Miller, 25, and Valeena, who have been sought since July 31. Mrs. Miller, the little girl's mother, is-charged with i:w.1:t1U11· US--1 the chi.Id from the Huntington Beach home of her grfndparents, who also are the child'• ... al guvdians,. A pipe bomb placed in the outhouse near Newland Street and Puerto Drive demolished the structure. sent debris Oylng throughout the area and •caus~ about $400 damage, according to police Officer Bob Russell. Russell said lt is belieYed someone e.x· perimenUna with ex· plosives ii to blame for the blut. "Don't go out there with yuur-whl~hOff-on,, • ~ Russell added. Ochoa said tod•Y polioe believe Mrs, ~r i~ armed -with two knives la apparent· ly r~..ty to defend benelt 1f n~. ' , .,W.e believe tbe lUt Uown loc,a&ion of ~ woman and child wal in tbe Downey Area" wbere Inland Cl,oUll, ~l&flleaf a 21-year-old Huntlngton Beach man dropped the pair off, Ochoa said. Po Hee b ave received numerous reports of sightinP. of the little girl and Mrs. Miller, her natural mother. Valeena's legal guardians are her grandparents, Kenneth and Juanita Moore, of 20191 Crown Reef Lane. Ochoa said a report that a California couple who ptcked up the missin& mother and child near the Beaumont-Indio area rec!ently is unconfirmed. Ochoa said four sources tipped the police that Mrs. Miller might take the child to "Tbe Farm," a commune in Lewis County, Tenn. But a weekend trip to the 1,800-acre privately run com- mune turned up no trace of the child. Ochoa said. But that does not rule out the posalbWty that Mrs. Miller may still .be trytng to reach the com· mune Ochoa;-added. PoUce believe tbe woman is traveling by hitchhiking. .. . C»tutal. Air Coastal air •as expected to be aood todily add smo&gy condi· lions forecast for other parts of Orange County were expected tc improve because of thun· derstonn C'Onditions. Although the rains were forecast for the n)ountains and inland valleys and not for Orange County, a South Coast Air Quality Management Dis· trlct spokesman said the cloud layer would help prevent the formation of1 photochemical smog of ozone, which requires sunllght He s;ld winds accompanying the storms should also help to dlJperse any remaining smog. 'l'be all' quality forecasts called for a first·stage smog alert in Santa Ana Can)lon and La Habra, but the spokesman said such condltiorui might not develop because of the storms. The weather may improve un· healthrul air forecast for El Toro. Good air is predicted in Costa Mesa, Laguna Beach and San Juan Capistrano. Shenkman arlcl cou-ncltm~n John Thomas and Richard Siebert v~ed against revoking the spa's license. Councilman Ron Pattinson led the fight to close down the spa. He voted with council members Ruth Bailey and Bob Mandie to revoke the business license. "I do not favor legal prostitu· tion or the use of police time to find out what goes on behind closed doors between a man and a woman," Mayor Shenkman said. "I couldn't disagree with you more," said Pattinson, a former Huntington Beach police officer. ·~re is a J>reschool across the street from iJifs place,'" 1'8l· tinson roared. "What the bell do yoo think a vice detail does?" Councilman Thomas said the business license revocation was not proper. "I will not vote to railroad another business out of town,•• Thomas said. Mayor Pro Tem Siebert said police should continue to monitor the pl'Qblem ol 1pas "and massage parlors tumi°' into places of prostitution. But Siebert added. "I've been lied to by a bunch of policemett (See SPA, Page A2) Victim Dies After erash A man from Orange, hurled from an overturning car along with two otht!r occ.upants July 25 when it crashed on the Garden Grove Freeway near Seal Beach. has died of bis injuries. Rosary for Ralpti 1· Kniaht, 34, was held Monday at .St. Gregory's Church in Whittier and Mass was. scheduled this morning at the same sanctuary. He was fatally tnJured when a companion's car rolled over on the approach to the freeway from Bolsa Chica Street. eject· ing all three occupants. aceord· ing to the California Highway Patrol. 'Ibe other two escaped serious h\jury. 'Snuff Riot' Denie;I· Meaan Tells Hu Side o/,Bizsarre Story I CROWD LINES UP TO VIEW POPE PAUL VI Pontiff Lying In State at Summer Home • Pope's Body Viewed By 5tJ;OOOMo.umers VATICAN CITY CAP> -A line Qf mourners standing 10 abreast and stretchlni for more u.,an 100 = waited to t>asa the body of° Paul VI today at the summer papal residence at Castel Gandolfo as the Vatican made preparations for bis burial Saturday and the election ol his successor. Pope Paul's closest aides and other 5'1'elates knelt and prayed in silence a round his body through the night. Sources at Castel Gandolfo estimated that more than 50.000 people had passed through the Renaissance palace in the Alban Hills south of Rome to pay homage to the 262nd Roman Catholic pontiff who died there Sunday night after a heart at· tack. The pope's body lay on a catafalque. dressed in the red robes that he usually wore for funeral rites. Alongside was a crucifix on a long shaft, his favorite religious object. A tall candle burned as a symbol or eternal life. The pope's brother, Ludovico Montini, 83, a former Christian Democrat senator. attended a Mass in the 16th century San Tom ma so da Villa Nuovo Church near the summer res- idence. The local population rushed to him to offer con· dolences, shaking his hand and patting him on the shoulder. "No. no, don't worry," Mon· tinl told the parish priest, the Rev. AllJlelo Pozzi, and others * * * nearby ... Let.s be certain that we eventually meet trim in paradise.•• Nu~ lQ white, black and put· pie habitl minSled with peasants from nearby villages and tourists in T-shirts. "This is the best example of the universality of the church," said Pozzi. Thousands more were expect· ed to make• the pilgrimage to Castel Gandolfo today and Wednesday night. to lie in state until the funeral Saturday at· tended by religious and political leaders from many countries. Burial will be in the crypt beneath St. Peter's. The Rev. Gianfranco Pastore, a Vatican spokesman, said the comn will be sealed at Castel Gandolfo about Wednesday and carried to Rome where it will re· main closed. A nine-day mourning period will follow. with a cardinal or other high-ranking prelate say· ing a special Mass in St. Peter's dally. Requiem masses were being said in Catholic churches all over the world. Other Christians held prayer services in several nations in tribute to Pope Paul's work for unity among the separated churches. Italy's bishops ordered all church bells to toll in mourning at noon and sunset today and on Saturday. 'Ibe Italian radio and television obServed a second day of mourning, replacing pop <See POPE, Page AZ> * * * Masses Scliedll.led . For Pope bl :GOunt;y ' By .JACKIE HYMAN Ot ... ....,,... ..... The blibop of the DJocese ol Orance, which covers the 50 Roman Catholic parishes in Oranae County. called toda)' for speclal Maasea to be bttld in memory ol Pope Paul Vt and said be bu sent a cablegram to tbe V aUelll on behalf of \be peo. pl• of Oranae Count1 The M(IR Ile\'. William R. Johnaoe. who wu appotnt4\t by Pope Paul VI two years •IO to head ~1~11 created Orance Count)' cuoee1e, Will eelebnte a 90lemn tuDerat mua satuiday 11t 4 p.m. •-~at of tbe Hoty f'.-i1 In Ofqt. Hew-..forllaMeltObe Mld.....,,.Wl•MkmaD parl1lua with 1peclal ~--........, '° COl8c'4e ~ ......... ,..,.,ha ... . .... PlillVldlld ...... • ~ .... .._.. Jtl !RM Ill& a HM. .... ~ ... ._.. ..... u.,. .... ~,....: ... ,'hia P II 1'ftera .. • N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS I • ' : 2 .Girls Abducted;: lRaped By..Aa'l'llUB a. VINSEL Ot•DllW"" ..... A man who kidnapped tWo 12-year-old girls at gunj>Oint as they walked on a bricfge near Surf~ide Colony, then raped orKt, and molested the other. 19· sought today by Seal Beach' Police. · The assault occurred Sunday. evenJng after the victims, bod1 Long Beach residents, encoun· tered their assailant while wa~· in& over the Anaheim Bay Bridge just north of Sunset Beach. Seal Beach police officer Ross Smith said the two girls, who were not otherwise injured by: their kidnapper, insisted they were uothitchhildng at the time. He said investigators are not sure where the rape and molestation occurred b\tt it was apparently someWhere in Los Angeles County. The--llr18--were-r.eleased ln..tbe Norwalk.area.. -, _ Orticer Smith said the youngster& had been at Bolsll Chica State Beach and 'reported they were confronted by the SUS· pect who was standing beside his car on Pacific Coast Highway. He said the alleged rape and molestat,ion occurred in a hUly area remote from developed commercial and residential re· gions. according to the girls' ac- count. Neither appar ently tried to escape out of fear of the gun. weildinc abductor. described as of American Indian appearance, about 6 feet tall and weigbin& more than 200 pounds. He waSiISoaeacttbed-as-iJr his early aos. with dark. lont hair, wearing a white T-ablrt with Hawaiian print design, jeans and brown cowboy boots. Foor Arrested In ~dnapping SAN DIEGO <AP> - Authorities say four men have been arrested for investigation of kidnapping and assault after three teen-age boys told deputies they were tied to a tree and one was hung by the neck following the discovery or a marijuana patch on Mount Laguna. Les HHI of the San Diego County Sheriff's Department said the boys -aged 14. 15 and 17 -told deputies the four men confronted them after they slum bled onto the lllegal plants during a camping trip. The boys said they were tied to an ant-infested tree and were bitten before freeing themselves in the incident, Hill said. Woman Rescued SIMI VALLEY <AP> -A 61· year·old woman was reported in fair condition today after being rescued from the bottom ol a steep canyon where she lay in· jured for 18 hours. Ventura County authorities said Ma~ Hoity ol Simi was rescued by firemen after a J>t'destrian on the Santa Susana Pass road heard her cries for help. Coast Weadaer . ... . Nl1ht throu1h mid· morn•na low cloud•. otb~rwtse mostly falt t brou1b Wednesday . Slightly cooler. Lows tonllbt 6' to 70. Hl1hs Wednesday rrom low 10s at beaches to mld·a&I in· land. IN81DETO•~W In lh• Age of Uft , a Ntwport Beach altOf'Mll hat comf' ..,, tolr~ on Uttm4r· riagt cOflrrQd. S.. F'taiMrCI, P~CI. I .fl D!!L Y i-1LOT ti F TU!!d!X, A'!U&I f, 1171 Carter, Sadat, Begin to Meet Sept. 5 ( > \ WASHlNGTON <AP> -Pral· 4ent Carter w.U meet with Eayptian Preald nt Anwar lad•t and Jaraell Prlmt- later Yenach~rn B 1ln •t amp David on pt. 5 In hoe- ., NllWDif\I direct Maddie East peac~ lalU • White Home prws retat"J • .leldy Pow~ll 1atd the lea~n iltll mM "to seek a fr•m•wort •peace an the MkSdle But." • An ~ otnclaJ told ~rtcts that the 1ummlt b not ' H(>ffted to oroduce a MtU. m t 1Mll cmf1 to narrow dlf· rerenee. betwHn Sadat and .8 1ln. 1be olrlclal aald Curter decad.t to uk for it beelUH tho two e<Mmltria ,..,. dr1Nn1 from a peaeeful Httlement and Carter want4MI to re1Lore losl momentum tn tbt oqotlalionl. Tbe alftclal, who sl>Ok• to ,.. port*n • eondltklft lhat M not be aamed. sa)d lbe tbNe•WI.)' Hmmlt la betn1 called "not becnM pt"Olpecta tor .,.ace are IO Sood but boca ... tbe rtaU have tn fact rtten "We bav• no IUuaton tbat tbe mHllnl In Camp Divld wtll ltaelf produce a 1ettlement." the olftclal Hid. "But It wtu belD a IH•t deal'· ln f OC\lllna atteotlon ol) remalntna dltferencea, he added. Tbe 1udd n and unexpected bNaktbrouCh came after one ol the tloomlect periods ln tbe pro. ttac-ted Amerfoan effort to 1tt the two combatant. back to the bartalntns table. Only laat week. Sadat de· WIU Wfily Whale Win? Gu Dealer'1 Bal~n Upfor Actian Tonight • : WlUy ~ Whale -the only .1mllln1 race seen 1mon1 • uaancls on the commuter· ammed San Dle10 Freeway ~ ch morning -wlU e1lher be ·barpooned or upheld by the Westminster City Council =tonight. The rammar Sunset Ford ad· vertlsing balloon which floats above ~ dealership became a heated issue in the city in the past year. Fiv~ Injured In Crash in Huntington Five people were injured Mon- day afternoon in Huntington Beach in a three-vehicle col· lision involving an Orange Coun· _ty Transit Oi.striel bus, police re- ported. The crash occurred al 2:35 p.m. at the intersection of Ed· inger Avenue and Parkside Lane when the bus, a pickup truck carrying a load or white paint and a sedan collided. Richard Leroy Ray. 17. 508 Huntington St .. Huntington Beach, the pickup truck driver, surrered facial cuts. He was treated then released from Hun· tington lntercommunity Hospital, officials said. Margaret Jean Turner, 31, or 8311 Gladys Ave., Huntington Beach. the driver of the sedan. was treated at Westminster Community Hospital along with three passengers on the bus. -All rour were released after treatment. None ol the bus occupants. in· eluding OCTD driver GTegory Dewayne Loomis, 31, suffered serious injuries, officials said. White paint and bus diesel fuel was splat.tered in the intersec· hon, police said. Spane Crowd For Bob Hope SAN DIEGO (AP> -Bob Hope was confronted by a balky sound system and an auditorium lhal was three.fourths empty during an appearance at the 14 .000·seat Sports Arena. The veteran comedian drew repeated laughs. But there were only 3.500 peo- ple spread through the Am· phitheater Monday night. among them 1.000 graduating Marines far to the rear. F,...Pa,,eAJ Some 11y a sUver whale wUb a silly mdle on bl• race tetbend 70 feet over the agency makes t.be cll,J look silly. A year aio. some l,300 area residents stened a petition de- ma ndl n1 the city order the -bloated balloon grounded for good. Willy wallowa about 70 feet aloft, fat. sasay and full of helium because trees planted by CalTrans along the freeway IJ"ew so tall \bey obscured Sunset Ford's free-ltandJnislsn. Jlsn Hanaon. aeneral sales manaeer. s.,a M will ~ pres- ent ton!ahl to plead for Willy. The 'Westminster t'lanning Commlsslon voted 2 to 2 two weeu ai~ not to renew Willy's permit. A clear majority vote is re- quired and one commissioner was absent, thus constituting a no vote on the miniature bll"". ,.....,.P.,,eAJ SEX FILM CASE ••• weight. Moreover, even Douglas ad· mils that his Polaroid touch somehow produced a product that was often blurred. out or rocus and the obvious result of using out-Of.date film. '!l'VE,NEVER ft!ADE A dime , in my life out of porno plctures and all you have to do is lo look at them to see why," Douglas said. He insisted, though. that the police were just as inept in the handling or his case. When. for example, he piled two undercover police women and prostitute turned police in· former into his carryall wagon for a trip to the desert, the pros· litute had a r a dio sender strapped inside her boot. Unfortunately. the woman had a habit of swinging her leg when seated and a habit of singing refrains from songs she recalled from her childhood. Consequently, what was to ha-ve beerra rttO!'ding of a-snurt.. film conspiracy is drowned out by the swishing of a leg and a few bars of "Massa's In De Cold, Cold Ground.'' "THE POLICE WORK was horrible, just horrible," Douglas said as he recalled his arrest by Garden Grove police in the desert heat of July, 1977. Douglas said he immediately asked to take a lie dete~tor test to prove that he did not really in· tend to murder the two policewomen in the final scene of what he once told the pros- titute was to be a $40,000 porno epic. , The accused man also said he asked for a crime lab study or his alleged instruments or torture to prove they bad not been used in earlier film sessions. But, Douglas said, he never got to take tbe lie detector test and has never been shown the results of the crime lab study. BE FAULTED POLICE for labeling tools used in his re· finishing business and camping gear 88 lnslruments or torture. "Who says they're ror torture? an alcoholic 60-year-old bricklayer and the bricklayer's 80·year-old mother. "l was with three families. None or them ever officially adopted me. .. I only have an eigbth·grade education. I joined the Marines in World War II when I was only 1.5. I was called back during the Korean War. "I've always made my own way. been self employed. I've never take'l unemployment or· any thin8 like that. I 'm a go. getter, a guy that goes lo worK at 4 In the morning ... DOUGLAS CAN'T ACCOUNT for his admitted interest and fascination with prostitutes or his penchant for carrying on morbid conversations with them. "I guess I like to see how far a conversation will carry. Maybe I want to see bow far they will go. what a person will do for money." he said. The burb'. !w:nitu~filliMer doesn't see anything strange. wrong or Illegal about bis pastime. "Hey. everyone is a little dif· ferent. So who's to say what's wrong and what's right? I don't know." Douglas does know that he doesn't like what's happened to him. He cited the harm to bis reputation and business. four months spent in jail, expenses re· lated to bis defense and what be sees as the violation of his con· stltullonal rights. "I tell you, ·I'll kill myself before I go back to Jail." You're kidding. "NO, l'M NOT KIDDING. I'll kill myself. I'm a rree spirit and I Just ean't take being penned ur. It was the worse experience o my We." Looking two weeks ahead to his second lrial, Doualas said he regrets the day in 1977 when he picked up a hitchhiking prostitute in Santa Ana and took her to a bar for some conversation. . SPA ••• The police do. But that doesn't make il so. I'd used some or them as props in other pictures and no one was hurt. I'm non· violent. I can't even stand to catch a fish. I've never hurt anyone." Douglas said the $40,000 sex· lorture·murder film they talked about was just so much idle chatter. before." Siebert noted that others have lied to him as weU. Attorney Radensky told the council the spa owner would be willing to tape Tecord what goes on in the massage rooms to ' prove there is no intentional wrongdoing Spa owner Andona tnvlled council members to visit his bus1· ness and called it it "a beautifUI place." ORANG& COAtf "'" DAILY PILOT According to Douglas, he was an orphan raised in Chicago by But it wlll be up to a jury to decide where Idle chatter ends and real life begins. Norton Denies Lies In Grand Jury Probe Political activist Loran Norton denied in cQUrt Monday that h& lied to the Oranie County Gl'and Jury ln im. Norton climbed lnto the wit· nesa box to defend himself aaainst cbarces that he lied and iottced anoth t person to lie to the grand Jury fast year d\lrina the jury'• lnvutlaauon into p0Utlca1 corruption. Norton's trial in Superior Court Judp Walter Charamza's courtroom entered its sacond week with the defendant himself 1pendlD1 the enUre day 11 a wit· neaa for tbt def enae. Norton's teat1mony included a recounUn1 of bll view or pollt.ical lite ln Orant• Count,y. Tb• 50-year-old onetime aide to COWIQ' ~r Laurtnce ~bmlt •aid be vtwed the COUD· ty aa belna divided. lnto two political Campi Ont al.de.·. Nortoa said ii the Jtep'lbllcaa orlent9d i'.Jncoln Club, an '·oi'Piillatlon he 11\d bu controlJM lbe Oran1e eoun. ~ poUt.icaJ Kene ror 40 years ' .. and is made up of "some fine men and aome not·ao-fine men." The other aide wu not atven a name but aJDOft& the members Norton listed were Dr. Louis Cella, former CO\lDl)' SUpervlsor Robert Battin, and county supervisors Schmit, Ralph Diedrich and Philip Antbony. Norton said be la allied with the aecoad CJ'OUP and that the aJ. Uance was foremost in bit mind wben he was aubpoened In February 1977 to appear u a •ltne11 before the 1rand Jury. rn his testtmor'Y.t tbe former Santa Ana police ueutenant de- nted ul1ftl' "5,000 he tot from now coavlcted rtnancf er Gene' Conrad In h11 1'71 campaltn for the State Senate. But one Ume Norton ally 0.,-y NtWUll)'el' told tbe trancl jury Conrad save Norton ts. t w H u1ed ln ht. bl or tbe Republican nomlna . Nortoll laid the tlx·man six· woman Jury that ht. verafGll Of tb t tare ta true and tbat Newmeyer'• venlon at belt li mistaken f nouaced JlrJel for lnJectlng what be aUd w.re new neaatlve elem•ata. And the Eayptlan president tald he did not favor a retum todlreet talks. Powell said all were agreed there ls .. no task more impor· tant than the search for a permanent settlement " The meet.int is the first major breakthrough In Middle East peace efforta since Sadat sus· pended negotiations in January. It will be the first meeting Tot Beating . lJramJ Tenn VISTA CAP> -A 20· year-old Marine must spend a rear in San Diego County Jail and pay $173 for holpltal treatment given the infant son of his girlfriend. The child was beaten with a combat boot. his head held under water and his nose burned. Pvt. Wllltam Junior Wilder pleaded guilty to beating and was sentenced Monday. Huntington Man Killed \ In Cliff Fall A Huntington Beach man seal· ing Big Falls in the San Bernardino Mountains, bas been Identified as the hiker kUled Sunday -when -+.~ slipped alffl plunged ;40() feet. Funeral services were pend· ing today for Steven Benjamin Paris. 23. of 16444 Bolsa Chica St.. the second Orange County man to die in a cliff fall there Ln three weeks. San Bernardino County Sheriff's deputies said Paris was hiking with friends when they became separated and he ap· parently slipped while inching up a narrow race of the Calls. Others biking in the general area discovered the victim's body below the falls area when they went to investigate after bearing a fading scream. Jeffrey John Walloch. 19. of Anaheim, was killed Jutt 15 in a 300-foot p Wlgettfffie same area. Embryo Study 'A Landmark' BALTIMORE CAP) -A scien- tist at Johns Hopkins University says he has reached a landmark in science by taking an embryo from the womb ot a mouse and getting it to partially develop outside the womb. The embryos are allowed to develop in the womb for about 36 hours -a point a,t which they have a rudimentary brain and heart, said Dr. Yu·Chih Hsu. F,.._P.,.eAJ POPE ••• musk and li&bt entertainment wilh classical music and other serious programs. In Conceslo, Pope Paul's native town in the footbilb. the leadlna Communist member or the town council wept as he ex. pressed bis condolences during a special session of the council. between Sadat and Begin since December. The meetlng. was announCe<l arter at waa arran&ed by Secretary of State Cyrus R Vance. who went to the Middle East over the weekend to try to resume negotiations ut the foreign mJnist.er level. Vance is in Alexandria. Egypt. today. The peace efforu had broken down over an Eayptian demand for an Israeli commitment to surrender sovereignty over the West Bank and the Gaaa Strip. RadialSOO• The Israeli position has been that it would discuss the sov· ereagnty question after a five· year period or limited self·nale by Pnlestinlan Arabs in the area. Carter brlef ed coo· gresstonal leaders on the d~ velopment this mormng. Both the president's morlUnc meeUn& with members of the Senate Foreign Relat1ons Com· mlttee and the later news briefing had been called on short notice. Firm Denies . Safety Defects WASHINGTON <AP l - Firestone Tire & Rubber Com· pany said today its sleel·belted radial 500 lire is &ale. and that a federal safety ag,ncy failed to identify a single safety defect when it recommended a recall. Firestone attorney Patrick F Mccartan said the National Highway Trame Safety Ad· ministration is proposine that the tire be recalled on the basis that it has an .. unspecified" performance defect. He said the agency relied on unrelated incidents and statistics based on consumer complaint. and ureed that cau· tion must be med in "making universal judg~nts about an entire product li~." The agency's investigative re· port does not contain :·any com· paratlYe scimttfic el'.AlqaJ,lon of the design. construction or performance characteristics" of the soo. Mccartan said at a hearing the agency is holding on whether Firestone should recall about 13 million tires. $8,000 Theft Oiarge F tree1 County Man A Huntington Beach man was slated for arraignment today in Harbor Judicial District Court on charges related to the the.ft of ~ safe containing $8:000 m Cisn rrom the Eastbluff Cleaners in Newport Beach. Richard "Rooster·· Hopkins. 27. of 426 8tb St. was alTelted by Newport Beach detectives and booked on suspicion or possession of stolen property. According lo Detective Doug • Thomas. Hopkins lived in a home where the stolen safe was spotted by another resident who called police. The aJO.pound sate was report- ed stolen from the Eastbluff Cleaners on July 30. The victim told police it contained about S8.000 in cash and another $2,000 worth of non-negotiabJe credit card receipts. Both the safe and its contents were gone from the home by the time police arrived. but Detec· tive Thomas said the Informant had written down the serial number orr the aare and ll matched with the one rePOrted missing in the theft. Hopkins, who was arrested last Thursday evening at the Capri Bar at Pacific Coast Highway and Main Street in Huntington Beach, has been held in city jail on $2,500 bail since bis arrest. Joan Claybrook, head or the sarety agency. said Monday that the compan)' indicated 1t might want to negotiate a settlement an an effort to limit a possible re· call of the 500. · · r don 'l know what they will come up with.·· she said. PhmingOut Of Libraries Recommended Writers of a management audit have recommended the three Huntington Beach branch libraries be phased out and replaced with unmanned book· dtstT1butingWnninats Tbe audit. prepared by 8o<n. Allen and Hamilton. a San Fran· cisco consulting firm. says the current branch libraries "do not provide cost efficient or errec· live services.·· Recommendations from the audit will be reviewed by the Ci· ty Council at a later dale. Tbe libTary audit and evalua. lions of the city's public works and police departments cost tax· payers a total of S78.000. A more efficient way or dis· tributing books and library m aterials might be ·to have termtnals at schools. shopping centers and recreation facilities where residents fiU out request card&. Th~ cards wouJd be sent to the city•s main library where the materials either would be maJled to the user or picked up al the terminal later. The audit says it would be too expensive to upgrade the city's existing branch libraries. Library chief Walter Johnson suggested the closure or lbe three branches during caty budaet hearangs earlier thas year. The audit also suggests more efficient use ol lbe m8Ul Ubrary 7111 Talbert Ave. 2 Huntington Men Sentenced to Jail Two Huntington Beach men who admitted in court that they stole a car in that city last May 16 have been sentenced to 60-day terms in Orange County Jail. Superior Court Judge Jerrold S. Oliver ordered the jail Ume and two years probation each ror Arthur John Dubord. 28, and Steven Gene Dubb. 26. Both men pleaded guilty to charies of tak- ing a vehicle without consent. 1 \ n I Today's Closbag N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 71, NO. 220, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALtFORNtA TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1978 TEN CENTS 11-vine to Debate Riglit to Bao Kids Aa Irvine homeownera H · aoelatioo wbou memberabip bu voted to l\U'D away ruture NSld-..ta under 18 ~n~ tee. a renewed ~alte:qe by IOIDe c:v.rN\l ,_....,.ls th childrell. The r1miliea will protect the action ol the Oran1elfte Patio Homes Aa1oc1ation. before 1 meetinl ol the City Council. Tbe meetlnl l)e&D\I al T:lO p.m. al clt.J 11.u. 179 Jamboree Blvd. 1'wO weeb •· an attorney for the bameo•ners U10ClaUon, David B. Dlmttrvlr, tokl the COW\- ell to mind It.a own bu.alneu. Dlmttnlt laid the proper rorum for the clilpule ii lbe court.I. At least one resident. Lee Ra.,,.i, rather of an iof ant aon. 1lready hu obli1ed Dimilrvk by filin1 a laVt'luit a1amst tl1e a&· toclatlon. Tonltht. City Attorney James Erickson wtU tell the council that the matter ls city business, lf the eounct1 wants to make it clty buatnea. - Ericbon said, la his opinion, the counctl could, by ordinance or Ut11aUon, rorce Orangetree to remain open to ramllies. The homeowners usociaUon voted in July to exclude Juveniles. and w bar miitors cur· Peace Talk Set · Carter, Begin to Meet Sadat WASHINGTON IAP> -PTesi· denl Carter will meet with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin al Camp David on Sept. S in hopes or resuming direct Middle East peace talks. White House press secretary Jody Powell said the leaders wUI me&-!~ Mek--a-fr~mewon for peace.in the Middle East.." An administration orncial told reporters that the summit is not expected to produce a settle- ment but only to narrow di(. rerences between Sadat and Begin. The official said Carter decided to ask ror it because the two countries were drifting from a peaceful settlement and Carter wanted lo reswre lost momentum In the negotiations. The orficial, who spoke to re· porters on condition that he not be named, said the three-way summit is being called "not because prospects ror peace are so good but because the risks have-in faet riaen:- "We have no lllusion that the &teeling in Camp David will itself p!Muce a settlem..ent." the official said. "But It wlll help a great deal'' in focusing attention on remaining differences, he added. The sudden and unexpected breakthrough came after one of the gloomiest periods in the pro· tracled American effort lo get the two combatants back w the bargainin" table. Only last week. Sadat de- nounced Israel ror injecting what he said were new negative elements. And the Egyptian presld.ent said be did not favor a return todl1 ecttalt57 - Powell said all were agreed there is "no task more impor· tanl than the searclt for ,a permanent settlement." The meeting is the first major breakthrough in Middle East peace efforts since Sadat sus- (See TALKS, Page AZ> 'Snuff Plot' Denied Mes~ Telh Hill Side of Bizarre Story By GAJtY GRANVILLE Of .. o..y ""'IWf One. year ~~ -F.l'ed Beu~ Douglas ol Costa Mesa was a celebrity ol sorts. pictured in· temationally as a sex film pro- ducer who allegedly plotted w cap an upcoming epic with the actual murder and dismember-ment ol two starlets. Douglas' alleged antics and misadventures: -Made lteadllnes in Oranee County. London. Mexico City. New York and points in between. -Sent • mounted Riverside County sheriff deputies out in 110..<fegree desert heal searching for bodies of other X·ra~ed film starlet.a allegedly victfmized by the porno movie magnate. -Prompted • barmaid who had survived a picture-taking session in the desert with Douglas to announce she would write a book called, "Fred Berre Douglas' Last Surviving Vic· tlm." -Landed DougJas, a 50-year· old Costa Mesa rurniture re· finisher, in Orange County Jail on attempted murder charges. -Tooll Douglas Into an Orange County Superior Court where a jury early this year was unable to reach a verdict on the charges lodged against him. Two weeks away from a second trial and free on $100.000 Airport Suit Oeltyl'ltlt"-le DENIES SEX CHARGES Fred Berre Dougie• bail, Douglas sat in his office In Santa Ana late Monday evening and said be wanted his side of lbe story told. MOST OF HIS plight he blamed on police anxious to make a name for themselves. Jurors Visit Site OJ N~i$e · Dispute Fadem bas filed a petition with the California Supreme Court which seeks reversal of a cowt ruling seen by the defense as vital w their case. tr Fadem i• successful, de- fente attorneys will no lon1er be able to arpe that the county airport baa no jurisdiction over aircraft beeaue they come un- der the onten OI air tralflc con· trollers eaployed by the Federal Aviation Admlnlatra· Uoa. ~ Two Su DI• lawyers de-f~ die iUlt for the ~Y coDteDd tlilit the ,... .. ,ov.a- mnt M11 111 .treat • ....Ueved the oouat7 or llUlltJ for any jet notae ~ Id th• eounty al=RG\ljbeld by the PMtll CcNrt Cl Ap. ,.all )II ~ ~..... eoun. ~ &:\:::i. ea °"'" awau.&E:..tn.tii ......... c.r..• .... , ........... ....... .... '"8 ........... .... ,,, ........ ,. ....... .... .. c........a_ • prosecutors angling more for a conviction than for justice and ~srapeT's in quest of sensa• tlona head.lines. Simultaneously. Douglas ad· milted he has "al~~ bad a profound interest in ·ng with prostitutes" ·and "curiosity" drove him to hJs forays Into the desert for plcture·taking sessions. However. he emphasized as he sipped beer drtlwn from a tap in his office. his starlets always re· turned unharmed and never complained to police or others of mistreatment. Douglas' repute as an X·raled film mogul had a I ready diminished at bis trial'. FBD Productions. if bis film· Ing escapade can be called that, turned out to be nothing more than a $28 Polaroid camera bought al Zody's and a few rolls of outdated film. And samples of Douglas' han- diwork shown to the jurors see m ed lo indicat e th at most of hi s starlets were over 40 and ovt:r- weigbl. Moreover. even Douglas ad· mils that his Polaroid tourtt somehow produced a product that was often blurred, out or focus and the obvious result or using out-of-date film . <See SEX, Page AZ> Irvine Glass Worker Hurts Handon Joh Ao Irvine 1lass factory worker may lose bis right band. mangled In a atass·crushlng machine Monday. Surgeons at OC lrvlne Medical Center were decidirta today wbttber the limb will bave w be amputated. It was pulled into the mechanism w two inches above the wrtat. RaymoOd Solla. about as. ot 2129!.dt S. Oranae. Irvine, re- Portectly WU wortinl alone in the · •luaworb factor)', Bl"QCk Glau Company Ltd., 1172 l(cGaw AYe., at the tlme of the attldent. rently living there rrom uain1 any commonly owned recrea· tional raclUties. C.ouncilwoman Mary Ann Galdo sald today the matter Is one or the toughest the council has faced because. she said. both sides have legitimate com- plaints. Mrs. Gaido was a plaMing commiuioner wben the Oran1eti;ee development was approved. She voted against It. She recalls that Randall Presley. president of the com· pany that built Orangetree, told the commission and later the council that the homes would be sold to aDd occupied excluslvely by adults. Erickson said Presley indicat- ed he would impose deed restric· lion& to &Ulcml~.tlurt •. the cib'. Erickson's office advised the BNla Fire Bat Work council al the lime. bad no power itself to entorce such a restriction. However. according to the citt attorney. Presley (ailed to make any deed restriction_ Some of the current family residents maintain that the sales agents. Walker and Lee. though they advertised the neighborb~ as "Adull.:Dtiented." never .saip.. (See KIDS, Page AZ) Some 40 Orange County firemen battle a five·acre brush fire off Santiago Canyon Road soulh of Irvine Lake Monday <left I while fireman Wayne Sweeney takes a break to cool orr <right 1. The cause was considered accidental. c Related story. Page AS" 50,000 View Pope's Body; Ritea Ready • VATICAN CITY CAPl -A line or mourners standing 10 abreast and stretching for mor-e than 100 yards waited lo pass the body of Pope Paul VI today at the summer papal residence at Castel Gandolfo as the Vatiean made preparations for his burial Saturday and the election or his successor. Pope Paul's closest aides and other prelates knell and prayed in silence around his body through the night. Sources al Castel Gandolfo estimated that more than 50,000 people had passed through the Renaissance pa lace in the Alban Hills south of Rome to pay hom age to the 262nd Roman Catholic pontiff whO died there Sunday night after a heart al· tack. The pope's body lay on a catafalque, dressed in the red robes that he usually wore for runeral riles. Alongside was a crucifix on a long shaft, hJs favorite religious object. A tall candle bumed as a symbol of eternal lire. The pope's brother, Ludovico Montini, 83, a rormer Christian (See POPE, Pa1e A.2) Next Pope A5-2Pick? m.4.T'S NO MAN, rrs JUST HIM A Northwood neigh~orhood woman called Irvine police Mon· day night when s he thought "a possible man·· was in her house. "Forget it." she phoned back a few minutes later. "It wasn't a man. it was my husband." Woman Gets $225,000 in Hoag Lawsuit A woman who claimed the negligence or hospital staff led to her falling and sutrerlng serious injuries while a patient at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach was awarded $225,000 in damages Monday by an Orange County Superior Court jury. The juiy in Judge Harmon G. Scoville's courtroom additional· ly ruled. howeve r . that the award to Mrs . Claire 8 . Klemme must be cut by five percent beeause or her con· lrlbutory negligence. That sum Will be reduced by a rurther $50,000 because or an earlier ofter by Hoag's lawyers to pay damages in that amount. Mrs. Klemme's lawyers reject· ed the ol(et. fl was testified in the personal injury trial that Mrs. Klemme was undereoing diagnostic studies at Hoaa when she fell in ber hospital room and fractured her skull. She claimed In the lawsuit filed a,ainst Hoag and doctors Hansel Benvenuti and J, R. Etan that the fracture led to a speech impairment. a perma· nent tretQOI" and acute nauau. It waa alle&ed in court that hu docton aiHt t~ ba.plt~l · 1tarr did UUle to help ber: at the time Of U.. atticlent dnpilt her comp&alnla Utat Mi• fell very weaiandW. ll w• .... •ror UM cleftnH that Mn. :RJemmt abould not h .. e llit8iapted to !ta" her w -Mt'l'OOID wltbiout .... . monlJll•--· Heat, Reconh Fal,l in Many Val,ky Aretu By The Associated Pre~s The Central Valley wm con- tinue to cook today in tern· peratures well above 100. with little rehef in sight. Red Bluff on Monday bit an in· credible 119 lo tie its record high set July 15. 1972. Records for the.date also were broken in Stockton with 107 and Bakersfield with 109. It was the 21st day in a row that Bakersfield reached 100 or higher. The National Weather Service said a high pressure center lingering over Nevada Is pump· ing moisture from the subtropics northward over California. caus- ing thunderstorms over the Sierra during the afternoon. The forecast? Just slightly cooler in the Sacramento and San Joaquin deltas, with thun· dershowers likely in the moun· U.1lns In the afternoons and early evenings. Coast Weather N1&bt throug h m id· morning low clouds , otherwise mostly fair throufh We dnesday . Slight y cooler. Lows tonight 64 to 70. Highs Wednesday from low 70s ut beaches to mid·80s in· land. INSIDE TODA 't' In the A.gt o/ Un. a Newport Btach attomey htu come up wfth an Unmar~ Mage coTILract. See Feature~. Pao• c1. A2 DAIL v PILOT Dareelfllsda9 Storm SinkS Boat; I Dies NEW OftL£ANS <AP> Two n1htn1 boat.I .... ln churnlnl watn1 d>na the Oulf Cout. ucJ th Cout <Juvd uld one men dled and three were m tna to- day Thlrtl'en seamen weH rescued Tbe man who died aDd two of the mlsah'8 were aboard a • foot eomm rdal ll lq veael, tbe Haney Jr , whlcb laftk wtth 11 men aboard at mldnl&bt about elsht mUe1 1outh of Gvlfport, Mln. Twelve erew mem l>en we.re reseued. Tbe other vesael. the SS.font Jamie Jl.m. was· Ued at an oU ril near the mouth ol the Mis- siaslppe RJvl'r whea " ea.Ilk In heavy seas about 7 a.ID . wit.b two men aboard. One man was rescued and tbc other yum• ln1. A Coast Guard 1polletman aald a pualna flab1na boat. the Georgia Baby, pulled seven men from the water, and the body of one man was picked up by a cut- ter. The vessel operated out of Moss Point. Miss .. and had been fishing since Sunday night for menhaden. a small fish com. monly called pocey and u ed ln cat food. Tbe Cout Guard taid aomt ot t-.e reecued IMft auffered mild uposu..e alttr floaUna tn the to even.foot llf'H aabout eight houri. All reportedly haad Ute Jacket.a and were c:lln1tn1 to debrla when they were found ln tba water. a Cout 0 uard l{)Okesman said He said oono required medtcol t.reatmont ln the oil n1 lncld~t. • al)Okesman ror Shell Oll Co. said Ute two men were 1tandln1 by for 11si111ment at a drillina rt1 in the South Pass area. block 70 The boat was under contr.ct. to Shel! but owned by Blue Dolphin Marine. operating out or Mora an City. La. Gene Coble, repre1ent1n1 the owners. said Donald Fontenot of Eunice was rescued arter he swam to an oU platform. His brother, Darrell, was still miss· Ing. Both were in their 20s. He said workmen on a rig had watched the boat go down, but the cause of the sinkin1 was not known. ' F,....P.,,eAJ SEX FILM CASE ••• .. l 'VE NEVER MADE A dime In my life out of porno pictures and all you have to do is to look at them to see why," DoUJlas --r-1sai0. -- -- Re insisted. tbouah. that the police were Just as inept in the handling d his case. When, for example. he piled two undercover police women and prostitute turned police in- rorm er into bls carryall wagon for a trip to the desert, the pros· titute had a radio sender strapped inside her boot. Unfortunately, the woman had a habit of swinging her leg when seated and a habit of singing refrains from songs she recalled from her childhood. Consequently, what was to have been a recording of a snuff film conspiracy Is drowned out by the swishing of a leg and a few bars of "Massa's In De Cold, Cotd GTOUDd." "THE POLICE WORK was -horrible, just honible." Dou1las 11aid aa he recalled hi.I arret\ by Garden Grove police In the desertheatof July, 1977. Douglas said he immediately asked to take a lie detector test to prove that he did not really in- tend to murde r the two policewomen in the final scene or what he once told the pros- titute was to be a $40,000 porno epic. The accused man also said he asked for a crime lab study or his a lleged lnetruments or torture to prove they had not been used In earlier film sessions. But, Douglas said, he never got to take the lie detector test and bas never been shown the result.s of the crime lab study. HE FAULTED POLICE for labeling tools used in bis re- finishing business and camping gear as instruments of torture. "Who says they're for torture? The police do. But that doesn't make It so. I'd used some of them as props in other pictures and no one was hurt. I'm non- violent. I can't even stand to catch a fish. I've never hurt anyone." According to Douglas, he was an orphan raised In Chicago by an alcoholic 60 -year-old bricklayer and the bricklayer's 80-year-old mother. "l was with three families. None or them ever ottidally adopted me. "I only have an elehth-grade education. I joined the Marines In World War JI when I was only 15. I was called back during the Korean War. DAILY PILOT "I've always made my own way, been self employed. I've never tak~ unemployment or any thing lite that. I'm a 10- getter,11-guy-tlrBt ·~-urwcJnt at 4 in the morning." DOUGLAS CAN'T ACCOUNT for his admitted interest and fascination with prostitutes or his penchant for carrying on morbid conversations with them. "I guess I like to see how far a conversation will carry. Maybe I want to see how far they wlU go. what a person will do for money," he said. Th~ burly furniture rerinisher doestl)t see anything strange. wrong or illegal a bout his pastime. "Hey, everyone is a little dif- ferent. So who's to say what's wrong and what's right? I don't know." Douglas does know that he doesn't like what's happened to him. He cited the harm to his reputation and business, four months spent in jail, expenses re- lated to bis defense and what he sees as the violation of his con- stitutional rights. "I tell you, I 'II kill myself before l go back to jail." You're kidding. "NO. l'M NOT KIDDING. I'll kill myself. I'm a free spirit and I just can't take being penned up. It was the worse experience of my life." Looking two weeks ahead to his second trial, Douglas said he regrets the day in 1977 when he picked up a bitehhlking prostitute in Sa.nta Ana and took her to a bar for some conversation. Douglas said the $40,000 sex- torture-murder film they talked about was just so much idle chatter. But it will be up to a jury to decide where Idle chatter ends and real life begins. F,.....P81JC!AJ TALKS ••• pended negotiations in January. It will be the first meeting between Sadat and Begin since December. The meeting. was announced after it was a rranged by Secretary of Stale Cyrus R. Vance, who went to the Mjddle East over the weekend to try to resume negotiations at the foreign minister level. Vance ls in Alexandria. EJ(ypt, today. The pe.ace efforts had broken down over an Egyptian demand for an Israeli commitment to surrender sovereignly over the West Bank and the Gaaa Strip. Tbe hraell poaitton bas been that it would discuss the aov- eretint.y question after a five· year period of limited self-rule by Palestinian Arabs In the area. Carter briefe d con- greaaional leaders on the de· velopment tbia mornina. Spane Crowd For Bob Hope SAN DUiOO <AP> -Bob Hope was co~tronted by a balky sound system and an auditorium that wu three·fourth• empty durln1 an appearance at tht 14.ooo;aeat ~ Arena. APWI,..,.... 'Don't Shoot' Presley Acc_used ()/Fraud Ortlclal& a t the Newport B•uh.bued Pruley Com- panies Slild todaj they would have no coounedt.9 on a class ac- tion lawaUit filed ht Los Angeles federal court asalnst the buil~ ing company. The suit, ftled on behaU of R. ·. Michael Murphy of Beverly Hills alle1es aecurttles fraud. The cue is tied to Presley's Investment three year1 ago ln residential use ngbts to a dmce which allegedly converts water into Oammable hydrogen....in.-JL self-sustairung reaction. The class action suit has not been seen by principals of the firm and a spokesman there aaid today they would have no com· ment untll they have become familiar with the allegations. The spokesman noted that the company nearly a year ago in· stituted a lawsuit agaia.st the in· ventor of the device in an at· tempt to recover a portioo of that investment. The federal court suit against Presley seeks damages alleged- ly incurred by investors as the r esult or news releai:1es and public statements made by com- pany officials about the device. The suit says the statements were misleading. Philadelphia stakeout officer points a high powered rifle at crying young "MOVE" child after MOVE members pushed her out the basement window C behind he r feet> to prevent more gunfire. As police beckoned to her. she sobbed. ··0on·t shoot. don't shoot · · Shootout that preceded her words killed one police officer. wounded five others. hurt five firemen and wounded two MOVE members. The company·s releases about the 110-called hydrogen converter landed'1t and its president. Ran· dall Presley of Lido Isle. in trou· ble with the ·federal Securities and Exchange Commission in \976 After an administrative hear· MiSse8-SC6e-dUJea---Ki;;;'.r~A -.J..nLt..nl.o...SEC. WJ..eeatio~.1 ~ Securities and Excharige"'irct violations in release of informa- tion about the device. the com- pa ny agreed to a "eries or st1pula\1ons imposed by the SEC without admitting any guilt in the matter. For Pope in County By JACKIE.HYMAN Ol IM O.lty rlteC ltltlf The bishop of the Diocese or Orange, which covers the 50 Rom an Catholic parishes in Orange County, called today for special Masses to be held in memory or Pope Paul VI 'and * * * FromPageAJ POpar-----• • • Democrat senator, attended a Mass in the 16th century San Tommaso da Villa Nuovo Church near the summer res- idence. The local population rushed lo him to offer con· dolences. shaking his band and palling him on the shoulder. "No. no. don't worry," Mon- t1n1 told the parish priest. the Rev Angelo Pozzi. and others nearby. ''Let's be certain that we eventua lly meet him in paradise." Nuns in white, black and pur- ple habits mlmgled with peasants from nearby villages and tourists in T-shirts. "This is the best example or the universality of the church." said Pozzi. Thousands more were expect- ed to make the pilgrima~e to Castel Gandolfo today and Wednesday night. to lie in state until the funeral Saturday at- tended by religious and political leaders from many countries. Burial will be in the crypt beneath St. Peter's. The Rev. Gianfranco Pastore, a Vatican spokesman, said the coffin will be sealed at Castel Gandolfo about Wednesday and carried to Rome where it will re- main closed. A nine-day mourning period will follow, with a cardinal or other high-ranking prelate say- In& a special Mass in St. Peter's daily. Trip Yields No Clues in Hunt for Girl By RAYMOND ESTRADA JR. Of .. o.llY Plltt IWf Efforts to locate 5-year-old Vah~ena Mariska Miller of Hunt- ington Beach ratted when local police journeyed to a Tennessee com muneoverthe weekend. Police Sst. Luis Ochoa said to- day there are really no new clues aa to the whereabouts of Carnalla Miller. 25, and Valeenai who have been soucht since Ju y 31. Mra. Mlller. the Uttle 1irl's mother, Is char1ed with stealing tht child from the Hun\lncton Beach home or her aundparents. who also are the chlld'• k!aal tuardlana. Ochoa said tod~)' pollce belleve Mr1. Miller 11 armed with two knlvtt lllld ta apparent- ly ru<ty to defend herself, lf 11ff Hl&ey "Wt belJeve the tut known locatJon of tbe woman and child waa ln the DOW'n~y area" where a 21·year-old Huntlncton S.ach man dropPtd tM pair olf. Oc.boa Hid \;• said he has sent a CHbtegram to the Vatican on behalf of the peo. pie or Orange County The Most Rev. William R. Johnson. who was apRQinted by Pope Paul VI two years ago to head the newly created Orange County diocese. will celebrate a solemn funeral mass Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Cathedral of the Holy Family in Orange. He has asked ror Masses to be h•ld throughoUt. this. week 1n .all parishes with s pecial ceremonies Saturday lo co1Acide with the pope's tfuleraf in Rome Po{le Paul VI died Sunday at the age or fl>. Bishop Johnson sent a cable· gram today to papal secretary Jean Villot, said Tom Fuentes. director or communications ror the Diocese of Orange The cablegram reads. "The priests. religious <nuns and brothers> and laity of the Diocese of Orange find their hearts joined in sorrow with fellow Catholics and all men or good will at the loss of our holy father. Pope Pauf VT "As a man of wisdom. vision and courage. he guided the church through pe rilous and turbulent times in history wrule preserving the essential faithful teachings of our Lord Jesus Christ and enlarged the hope of unity with a ll Christians by bis generous action~. "In accord with the traditions of the church. Masses will be celebrated ln all the parishes of the diocese for the happy repose of the soul of His HoUness " Bishop Johnson. who signed th e cablegram. had bee11 scheduled to travel to Rome in September to meet with the pope, Fuentes said children were forbiddeo either from living there or from using recreational f acihties. However. Jon Sharnborg. president or tht homeowners as· sociation. contends the residents were told. Sharnborg also contends that the minority homeowners madt- misrepresentations in the press and to the council about the ef- rect of the anti-family rules. He said it is not true. a s homeowners such as Harpst al leged. that th~ ruJea would fol"tnltCUrrenc Bntel1ls rrom having families. or that current ly residing children could not play on common grass areas. Sharnborg said the rule about recreational use was intended to apply only to swimming pools. tennis courts. a health pool, an exercise room and a sauna. City Attorney Erickson has a different vie.w or what the rules say. • The way they are written. ht said today. "If residents had children as of Aug. 1 <when.the rules went into effect>. they can keep them. After that. they"d have to move.·· As for recreational uses., Erickson said. the rules could ht: interpreted to mean a resident child or visiting playmate coYld be kept off even the sidewalks ··To be frank." Erickson said. ·'the rules are very loose. very amorphic and. very frankly. not well written." Shamborg srud interpretations or the rules are the respons1b1h· ty or the association board of directors. The board has five members The stipulations were aimed at correcttng problems 10 rt'· leas'! of tnformation about the converter Laguna Hills Bus Station Funds Sought A S750.000 statf' grant will be l'!O u~hl by Orange County Transit Distnct <OCfD 1 direc- tors to help finance a new IZ million Laguna Hills bus depot. Monday OCTO directors en- dorsed an application for the state funds, available under re· cent te1uslatlon to help buitd locai transit centers The depot would be built in mid· I~ tn the area of Laguna Hills Mall near the San Otego Freeway and El Toro Road. OCTD omc1als said. 'fht' rt-mainder of the S2 million building cost would <'.Oml' from OCTD"s share of state sales tax dollars. OCTD has u temporary bus stop and· layover facility at tht' mall, a report lo directors said. but it '" approachinJ( c·apacity lJ nd soon w111 need t o b e replaced Fisflting Sporadic BEIRUT, Lebanon <API - Flghtill8 between Syrian forces and right-wing Christian militias 1n Beirut simmered down to sporadic exchanges of artillery and sniper fire today after two day~ of heavy firing Lag11na/So11th £oast VOL. 71, NO. 220, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1978 Afteraeon N.Y. Steeks TEN CENTS l Mesa Porn deatfl Suspect Blames Cops lb GAltY GllANV1U.S ....... ~ .... One y,ear a10. Fred Bene DcMallM o1 eo.ta Mesa was a celebrity ol eorta, pktl&l'ed J.D. tem1UoaaUy u a tu rum pro- ducer Wbo ~ec:Uy plotted to cap an upcomlq epic with the actual murder and dlsmenibet- ment of two starlets Do-at1u• ane,-ed antl~s and mlaadveatures: -•• ....... ...,in Orante County. London, Mex co Clty, New York and polotl ln betweea. -a.. • •••• Rlvenlde County wr1tt depuUes out In UO-~Ne desert heat aeareblnc for es of other X-rated nlm atarlet.a a.UepdJy vict.lmb:ed by the poroo lnovie maanate. -Pro•pted a barmaid who had aurvlved a plcture-taktna session in the desert with Oou.tlu to announce she would · Brusla Fire Bot Work write a book called, "Fred Bene Doudu' Lut Survlvin1 Vic- Um.r. -1.a9ded .,_, .... a 50-year. old Cotta M a furniture re· fini1her. in Oranae County Jail on attempted murder charces. -Toqk Do111las lato an Orange County Superior Court where a jury early this year was unable to reach a verdict on the char1es lodged against him. Two weeks away from a Some 40 Orange County firemen battle a five-acre brush fire off Santiago Canyon Road south of Irvine Lake Monday <left> wh ile fireman Wayne Sweeney takes a break to cool off <right>. The cause was considered accidental. 1 . Two Ships Sink • m Gulf Toll: ~ Dead, Three Musing, 13 Res.cued NEW ORLEANS <AP> -Two fishing boats sank in churning \ waters along the Gulf Coast, and the Coast Guard said one man died and three were missing to· day. Thirteen seamen were rescued. The man who died and two of the missing were aboard a 186- foot commercial fishing vessel, the Haney Jr., which sank with 15 men aboard at midnight about eight miles south of Gulfport, Miss. Twelve crew members were rescued. The other vessel. the 65-fOQt Jamie Jim. was tied at an oil rig near the mouth of the Mls- sissippi River when it sank in heavy seas about 7 a.m. with two men aboard. One m an was rescued and the other was miss- ing. A Coast Guard spokesman said a passing fishing boat, the Georgia Baby. pulled seven men from the water, and the body or one man was picked up by a cul· ter. The vessel operated out of Moss Point. Miss.. and had been fishing since Sunday night for menhaden, a small fish com- monly called pogey and used in cat rood. The Coast Guard said some of Iaguna Defers Vote OD.Ann.exingGarden Annexation of a 2.5-acre 1arden spot behind Boat Canyon to the dty of Laauna Beach bas been po1tponed after a city councilman asked what the financial Impact on the city would be. tiptop condition for many yean. The volunteen have sald they will continue their work on the garden, even after city acqlllsi· tion of the land. The annexation queatlon wiD return to the council after further atudy by the elty. . the rescued men suffered mild exposure ~r fioating ln six ro seven-Coot seas about eight hours. All reportedly bad life· jackets and were clinging to debris when they were found in the water, a Coast Guard sp0kesman said. ·He said none required m"edtcal tTeatment. In the oil rig incident. a spokesman for Shell Oil Co. said the two men were standing by for assignment at a drUling rig In the South Pass area. block 70. The boat was under contract to Shell but owned by Blue Dolphin Marine, operating out of Morgan City, La. Gene Coble, representing the owners, said Donald Fontenot of Eunice was rescued after he swam to an oil platform. His brother, Darrell, was still miss- ing. Both were in their 208. Gem Case Looted SAN DIEGO CAP> -Five well- dreased, middle-aged bur1lan have looted a locked display case of $80,000 ln jewels from the Gems of La Jolla store in University TowneCentrehere. Clemente Planner "Asks Citizen Aiil BJ ANNE OOOPS& °' ............. Tb• popalatlon of San crem.me 1a ~ eo cloUble WIUlln the llnt deelde u four 1pra•Ua1 raacllH are de· veloped.; llld tM ett.J'• new p1a. ~ dli'idll' w.U eltbenl to tan u --. ,.n 111 determln· lq tbelr .... ..., •• futUn. • '"W&I • " ' b Vlllqe 111 tbe .... '1i11•1 aDOtlller Lo8 Aal* ......... Wiii it Nii.et ttl'1aerlt.lilll_.l'll.lla ti 1maD· to•• a£•••!,b•re?" said Lawr••• .. .11111 La1ftoia. • .,.. ....... llllW fit Saa Q1••• WIU_tn to ... ....................... benfl11t1 ............. ... • 1iJ lllllr ett¥ ...._. 0 teeond trial and free OD $100,000 ball. Douaiu sat in his office la Santa Ana late Monday evening and said be wanted his side o1 the story told. MOST OF HIS pli1ht he blamed on police anxious to make a name for themselves. prosecutors angling more for a -conviction than for juatice 81M1 newsr apers ln quest or sensa· tiona headlines. Simultaneously, Douala• 841· mltted be bal ''alwa11 bad a profound interest la talklnl with prostitutes" and "curiosity" drove bioi to bis foraya into tbe deHrt for p.le&.ur•-t•tln1 aeaaiom. However. be empbulzed as be sipped beer drawn from a tap lo bis office, his starlets alwa11 re- turned wtbarmed and never ~omplalned to police or otben of mistreatment. Douglas' repute u an X-rated fj lm mosul had already dlmlnl5hed at bis b'Jal. FBD Productions, lf bi1 ftlm-iDI escapade can be called that, turned <U to ~ not.bi.a&_ inore than a $28 Polaroid cameta bou1bt at 7.ody's and a few rolls of outdated rum. And samples of Doug.laa' ban- diwork abown to the jurors seemed to Indicate that rnoet bis <See su, Pas• AZ> ..... Budget_ OK'd Paients Protest Busing Cuts By ANNE COOPER 0t•o.lfrPtt.1 ..... An annual $31.7 million budget was unanimously a ppreved .Monday by Capistrano Unlfted School District trustees over protests from parents, who said busing cuts jeopardized -eblldren w;.~watt-te-ffbool along h eavil y traveled btghways. - Increased student walking dis· tances will save the Capistrano district an estimated $352,264. It ls part of the $3.2 million slashed from a $34.9 million tentative budget in keeping with Proposi- tion 13 tax revenue reductions. The 1978-79 budget, up from Hoag loses Oaim Over $29.4 million last year, includes a $1.9 lllil1ion c:oatlngency fund. The 1977-78 contin1ency fund wu$738.278. .. Superintendent Jerome Tbomsley said the big increase in.the district's contingency fund is designed to allow trustees IR>llte-teewar-in eompeMating durina the school year for bucflel cutrWblctrtum wt-to have been impractical. The emtingenc)' fund will also figure in the district's negotia· tlons with employee associa· lions, 'lbornsley said. Salary talks are currently un- der way with the Capistrano Unified E'.ducaUon Association, representing teachers; with the California School Employee AB· soclation, representing clerical and maintenance workers; and with Teamster's local 911, representing transportation employees. Urging trustees to replace funds-~~-$1.2-mi.lllnn. transportation budget, parents from Dana Point and-San Juan Capistrano told trustees Monday that Increased waJ.ldng distances will subject their children to ex- treme hazards. They also warned that the school district may be opening itself up to litil(ation. if a cblld is injured (See BUDGET, Pace A2) Dogs Leg It Palo Alto Says, 'Mush' -P-.ati@nt-F-all-PA L 0 ALT 0 < A P·> -pulled by either the family great · Dospoweniirlb~~. Mitzi, -or-.--wbite poodle-_ __.,._ A woman who claimed the continue unleashed on tbe na.~ed Cotton. . negligence of hospital staff led 1l1'eets o1 Pa.lo Alto. Are. we go.mg to legisla~e to her falling and suffering Tb& City Council decided Mon· everything a ~ can d~. in this ser&om tmUliea while a patlm day not to move for a ban on town out of existence? asked at Roaa Memorial Hospital ID do1·p(a ... ncl 1kateboarda, Mrt. Jacqueline .McElfresh, Newport Beach was awarded despite • eoaaplalbt ftom cme Clark'• mother. $225,000 in damaaes Monday by woman Uuit a.Dowina a clol lo The couocll answered in the an Orange County Superior pull a ~ ls a doter "to neeatlw. In fact. nobody would Court jury llle and limb. secGOd a motion by Sher, now a The jury in Judge Hannon G. "Are the sidewalks for tbe councUman. to consJder such an Scoville's courtroom additional· pedestrians or are they exercise ordinance. ly ruled, however, that the tracks for people on st:~ .. I feel I'd be cbJcken fl '?Ola • award to Mrs . Claire B. being towed by dogs. asted dog in a manger .ii I dido tat Klemme muat be cut by five Mrs. Jane Manaold. least make a motion to put the percent because of her con· . Her complaint was contained subject on the noor." Sher saJd. tributory negligence. m an April letter to_ then Mayor Skateboards already are That sum will be reduced by Byron Sher. She obJected to 16-binned on commercial area a further $50000 because of an year-old Clark McElfresh sidewalks and streets. and earlier offer by Hoag's lawyers c ~ r e e n i n g a r o u n d th e s~ateboards towed_ ~Y bicycle to pay damages in that amount. neagbborbood on a skateboard nders also are prohabat.ed. Mrs. Klemme's lawyers reject· ed tbeofler. It was testified in the personal htjury trial that Mrs. Klemme was undergoing dia1nostic studies at Hoag when she fell in her hospital room and fractured her skull. She claimed in the lawsuit filed against Hoag and doctors Hansel Benvenuti and J. R . Egan that the fracture led to a speech impairment, a perma- nent tremor and acute nausea. It was alleged in court that her doctors and the hospital staff did little to help her at the time of the accident despite her complaints that she felt very weak and ill. , It was argued for the defense that Mrs. Klemme should not have attempted to leave her bed and her room without sum· monlng a nurse. Mrs. Klemme told the jury that she rane for the help of a nurse many times, but drew no response. Judie Scoville ruled that the damaces awarded to Mrs. Klemme must be paid by the hospital and the two doctors. Pojle's Body Viewed By 50,000 Mourners VATICAN CITY CAP> -A line of mourners standing 10 abreast and stretching for more than 100 yards waited to pass the body of Pope Paul VI today at tbe summer papal residence at Castel Gandolfo as the Vatican made preparations for bis burial Saturday and the election or his successor. Pope Paul's closest aides and other prelates knelt and prayed in silence around bis body through the night. Sources at Castel Gandolfo estimated that more than :Je,000 * * * Special Masses Set in County For Pope Paul people bad passed through the Renaissance palace in the Alban Hills south of Rome to pay bom a.ce to the 262nd Roman Catholic pontiff who died there Sunday night after a heart at- tack. The pope's body lay on a catafalque, dressed in the red robet that be usually wore for funeral rites. Alongside was a crucifix on a lqng shaft, his favotite religious' object. A tall <See POPE, Pa•e A2> Coast Night throueh mid- mornin1 low' c louds . otherwiu mos tly fair throufh Wednesday . Sll&ht 1 cooler. Lows tontcht 64 to 10. Hlchs Wedneaday from low 70s at beaches to mtd-805 in- land. INSIDE TODA 'Y In th• Ao• of Un, a NftOP011 Beach ottof'MJI Ila.I come wp wUla cm Unmar· ,... conffOCt, SH F«Jttir11. P•CI. I I DAIL 'i PILOT WASHlNGTON <AP> -Presi· dent Caner wlll meet wltb E•)'ptlan Prealdent Anwar Sadat and llraeH Prime Mln\ater Menachem Be1ln at Camp David on Sept. 5 in hopes of ~1umln1 direct Middle Eut peace talks. White House press secretary Jody Powell said the leaden will meet "to seek a framework for peace In the Middle East." The meeliDI ls the first major breakthrOUlb in Middle East peace etroria a1nce Sadat aus· pended net'QtlatJonl ln January. It wlll be the first meeting between Sadat and Begin since December. 1'he meeting. was announced after tt was arranged by Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance. who went to the Middle Ea.st over the weekend to try to resume ne10Uatlons at tt~e foreign mlniateo level Vance 1s in Alexandria. E~vpt. today. ~ .......... DENIES SEX CHARGES Fred Serre OOU01•• 2 Girls A.bdu£ted; . 1 Raped By AllmUR a . VlNSEL Ot ... Dell.~ ....... A man who kidnapped two 12-year·old lirls at pnpoint N they walked on a brtd1e ~r Surfside Colony. then raped one and molested the other. is sought today by Seal Beach police. The assault occurred Sunday evening after the victims. both Long Beach residents. eneoun· tered their assailant while walk· Ing over the Anaheim Bay Bridge just north or Sunset Beach. An administration offtcial told report.en that the summit la not expected to produce a settle- ment but only to narrow d.if. fere nces between Sadat and Begin. The official said Carter decided to ask for lt because the two countries were drifting from a pe a ceful settlement and Carter wanted to restore lost momentum in the negotiations. F,...P.,,eAJ Seal Beach police officer Ross Smith said the two girls. who were not otherwise injured by their kidnapper. insisted they were not hitchhiking at the time. SEX FILM CASE ••• CMsiHer Be~fa Parking New pa rking signs in San Clemente's beach parking lots mark the city's first hike in beach parking fees since 1966 City councilmen approved the inerease from 50 cents to S2 a day in April. saying the new fees a re more m line with p a rking charges in othe r beach com- munities This summer 's higher beach parking fees are expected to generate $12.000 in 1978-79. F,....PageAJ FUTURE ••• County," he said. "People who left Southern Californi a because they said It had become too s mog gy and too conges ted. moved up north and subdivided property into tiny lots As the lots filled up, they began com· plain ing there were too many people and too much traffic. ·'The problem 1s, you run out of pl aces to move.·· he said . This "move on when things d on ·t suit you" philosophy doesn't sit well with Lawson. But neither does a passive stance of accepting poor condi- -taon& and au.empting to adjust.to them. .. Our best planning can be · done only when people ask, is it good for the community, not Just. is it good for me.•• he said. .. In our competitive society, de velopers are under tremen- dous pressures," he said. •·1 have a lot of sympathy for the guy who's spent his lire building ho us es a nd s uddenly finds himself running up against new regulations which cul into his profits. "He may have childre n who want to go to college, or a sick wife -it's a lot lo expect for him to give the common good equal consideration as his finan- cial survival." Among the things Lawson said he has in mind for his depart· ment are revamping the city's zoning document, making it comprehensible to lhe city's res- idents without interpretation from staff; updating the general plan land use map, last revised in 1973 ; a nd c ompilin g guidelines for processing en· v1ronmental impact reports. use permits. requests for variances and other legal requirements of builders. .. I'm a real stickler for the ·1etter of the law' ... Lawson said "In the past my superiors ha ve sometimes called me hardheaded, but in the end I think they were glad I'd stuck to my guns. l~'s saved a bundle in the courts." Bill Shelved SAN OTEGO <AP> -A bill to abolish the CoD\prebens,ve Plannin g Organisation, representing San Diego County . and all 14 cltles, is being held for later act.ion by its author. DAILY PILOT Laguna Beach , Workshop ~et On Burglary A burgl a r y preve ntion workshop will be held Wednes· day in Laguna Beach City Coun· cil chambers. conducted by the city's crime prevention team The hour-long seminar will begin at 6:30 p.m. with team members Joyce Glaser and David Rocco conducting the workshop. 'l'be t e am will discuss burglary ptoteclion for Laguna Heach-fi<5mes. as well ~aswtnrtto do as a merchant if you catch someone shoplifting. Otber items of discussion include how to avoid receiving bad checks, and means to prevent robberies. burglaries and theft. For more information, call the c r i m e pre vention t eam a t 497 -3311 ext. 242. School Fires In Laguna Investigated Laguna Be a ch a rson In · vestigators are probing several small fires set intentionally over the weekend at Thurston Jn. termediate School. Fire Ma rshal Jim Presson said the arsonists. who might have been children. set paper. leaves and debris afire in six un- locked wall locke rs al the hillside school on Park Avenue. In addition. lighted debris was shoved under the doors of two classrooms, and the vandals also set lighted material inside an office window they had Jim· mied open. Damaged were the window. a counter top and the lockers. Presson estimated the IOSJ at less then $200. 'Odef Gets 82,000 In Laguna Niguel A burglar Wbose method of en- try is unknown took a atetllng silve r te a service valued at $2,000 from a Laguna Nl1uel home. Orange County sheriff's of· ficers said the theft was report• ed by Victoria Warner Tappen. 76, of 30321 Via Beata. She was away from her home at t.he tlme. The official, who al>Oke lo re- Porters on condition that he not be named, said the three-way summit ls being called "not because prospects for peace are so good but because the risks have in fact risen. "We have no illusion that the meeting in Camp David will itself produce a settlement." the official said. "But it will help a great deal" in focusing attention on remaining differences. be added. The sudden and unexpected breakthrough came after one of the gloomiest periods in the pro- tracted American effort to get the two combatants back lo the bargalnllul table. ' . Only last week, -Sad~ nounced Israel for injecting wbal he said were new negall\le eleme nts. And tbe Egyptian president said he did not ravoT a return to direct talks. Powell said all were agreed there Is "no task more impor- t ant than the s earch for a permanent settlement." F ..... P-.AJ BUDGET ••• wa lking a n uns afe route lo school. One ··recommended safe r o u.t e" to the R .H . Dana Ele ment.ar-y School in Dana Point bas been the location of eleven recent traffic accidents. said Janice Smith. president of the school's Parent-Teacher As· sociation. The area has little provision for pedestrians and has been cha r acterized by State and County officials as an area where many violations of safe driving laws are recorded. said Mrs. Smith. The PTA requested a return to last year's student walking dis- t a nces. and urged the Capistrano Unified Board to work for State lef islatton pro- vt d t n g for schoo busing ex- penses to be shared 50-50 by school districts and parents. Trustee Ted Copp, who has consistently opposed transporta- li on budget cuts. supported pa rent contentions that in· creased student walking dls· tances will place children in danger. "Dana Point bas many yowtg re nters who are notorious drivers." said Kopp, who lived in Dana Point before moving to Capistrano Beach. "It almost takes the experience of living in a n area to understand its hazards." · Kopp said that as long as parents are required by law to send their children to school. he believes the schools are obligal· ed to provide transportation to get the children there. · 8ut Supt. Thomsley said that school bus transP.Ortatton is a service. Tbe schoOI district is not oblig~ted to provide any bus transportation, he said. "L ast year some of the same safely problems existed," the superintendent said. The Capistrano district, Is toordinattn1 discussions between a private busln1 firm and interested parents to team whether ·IUfflcient support msts for the company to inlUate a acbool bm aystein independent of the school dlatrict, with parenll paytna bua fees. starlets were over 40 and owr· weight. Moreover, even Douglas ad· mlta that his Polaroid touch somehow produced a product that was often blurred. out of focus and the obvious result of using out-of-date film. "l'VE NEVER MADE A dime in my life out of Porno pictures and all )'Clll.I have to do is to look •at them lo see why." Douglas said. He insisted. though. that the Police w. ere Just as inept in tbe handling of hls case. When. fOC' examplt. he piled two undercover Police women and prostitute turned police in· former into bis carryall wagon tm' a trtp10 ~ltesert. the-pl"Ol- tl tut e had a radio sender strapped LDSide her boot. Unfortunately, the woman bad a habit of swinging her leg when seated and a habit of singing refrains from soncs she recalled from her childhood. Consequently. what was to have been a recording or a snuff film conspiracy ts drowned out by the swishing of a leg and a few bars of ''Massa's In De Cold, Cold Ground." "THE POUCE WORK was horrible, just horrible." Douglas said as be recalled his arrest by Garden Grove police in the desert heat of July. 1V17. Douglas said he Immediately asked w Lake.-a lie. de1etlor le:sL to prove that he did not really in· tend to murder the two policewomen in the final scene of wh at he once told the pros· titute was to be a $40.000 porno epic. The accused man also said he asked for a crime lab stttdy of his allege d instrume nts of torture to prove they had not been used in ea rlier rilm ses&ions. But. Douglas said, he never Tt!t Beating Drmm Tenn ' VISTA <AP> -A 20· year-old Marine must spend a year in San Diego County Jan and pay $173 for hos pital treatment given the infant son of his girlfriend. The child was beaten with a combat boot. his head held under water and bis nose burned. Pvt. William Junior Wilder pleaded guilty to beating and was sentenced Monda . PlaaonTap • ClemenleQlllJ Meet W ediae1day Issues identified in a wldely circulated survey as imPortant to San Clemente r~aldentl in thQ P\•nnina of their coast wm be d acuaaed Wednesday in a work1bop 1cheduled by the Re1lonal Ooastal Commluloo. The works.bop la planned from 2:30 to 5:30 p.Jll and from '1 :30 to 10 p.m. in council cbarnben It clty hall. 100 AV•. Presidio. 1'b• .urvey. cnrv"lated b1 &ta.Iona.I Coaetal Comm~lon llatr, II a .,.,U~1 ~\a the prepantioa qi ~ ca.iiHnte'a Local Coaetal »-b01ram, rt· quired by U '\;OHl•l Act of ma, 11lcl Bryce Cauah•Y, com· mlulon planner. Tbe otty of $an Clemeni. bu requ11ted that the Coaatal Com· mlulon prepare lh Local Coaatal Pfop'am, Oran1e Coun· t.1 and other cltl• in tbe county are preparlnc their owo LCP's, wblch wtll be pneented to the Coaatal OommtlRoa for flnal ap· prov al. Included ln San Clemente'• LCP ll the COUtal IOU~ from Cimino de a1treOa to A venlda Ptco, t'lrteHtne. 1,000 yaHI 1nlud ttom UM ~It and ncladlris w:=:ar count1 eout lnt Ill Caplllrano Bterh. got to take the lie detector test and has never been shown the results of the crime lab study. BE FAULTED POLICE for labeling tools used in his re· finishing bQtness and camping gear as instruments of torture. ''Who says they're for torture'! The police do. But that doesn't make it so. I'd used some of them as props in other pictures and no one was burl. I'm non- violent. I can•t even stand to catch a fish. I've never hurt anyone." According to Douglas. he was an orphan raised In Chicago by an alcoholic 60-year-old bricklayer and the bricklayer's 80-year-old mother. " as .with three families. None of them ever ofticlally adopted me. .. I only have an eighth-grade education. r joined the Marines in World War II when I was only lS. I was called back during the Korean War. "I've always made my own way. been self employed. I've never talce11 unemployment or any thing like that. I'm a go-getter, a guy that goes to work at 4 in the morning ... DOUGLAS CAN'T ACCOUNT for bis admitted interest and fascination with prostitutes or bis penchant for carrying on morbid conversations with them . 'I guess I like tOSeenow rar a conversation will carry. Maybe I want to see bow far they will go. what a person will do for money." he said. The burly furniture refinisher doesn •t see anything strange. wrong or Illegal about his pastime. "Hey. everyone is a little dir- ferent. So who's lo say what's wrong and what·s right? I don't know.·· Douglas does know that he doesn •t like what's happened to him. 82,295 Theft Told In San Juan Home Jewelry. a televison set and tools with a total value of $2,295 were taken from a San Juan Capistrano home by a burglar whose method of entry bas not been determined. Orange County sheriff's of· ricers said the theft was report- ed by Frank Henry Gerhard. 51. of 31891 Paseo Terraza. Re said the house was ransacked in bis a bsence. He said investigators are not s ure wh e re the rape and molestation occurred but it was apparently somewhere in Los Angeles County. Tbe girls were released in tbe Norwalk area. Officer Smith said the youngsters had been at Bolsa Chica State Beach and reported they were confronted by the sus- pect who was standing beside his car on Pacific Coast Highway. He said the alleged rape and molestation occurred in a hilly area remote from developed commercial and residential re- gions. according to the girls· ac· count. Neither apparently tried to escape out of fear of the gun· wielding abductor. described as of American Indian appearance. about ~ feet t.a.U and wei.iune more than 200 pounds. He was also descrit>ed as tn bis early 30s, with dark. long hair. wearing a white T-shirt with Hawaiian print design. jeans and brown cowboy boots. F,...P.,,eAJ POPE ••• candle burned as a symbol of eternal life. · The pope·s brother. Ludovico Montini. 83. a former Christian Democrat senator. attended a Mass in the 16th century San Tom maso da Villa Nuovo Cb1.1rch near the summer res· ide nce. The focal populalion rushed to him lo offer con· • dolences. shaking his hand and palling him on the shoulder. "No. no. don't worry," Mon- tini told the parish priest. the Rev. Angelo Pozzi. and others nearby. "Let ·s be certain that we eventually meet him in paradise.·· Nuns in white. black and pur- ple ha bits mingled with peasants fro m nearby villages and tourists in T-shirts. "This is the best example of the universality of the church.·· said Pozzi. Thousands more were expect. ed to make the pilgrimage lo Ca stel Gandolfo today and Wednesday night, to lie in state until the runeral Saturday at· tended by religious and political leaders from many countries. Burial will be in the crypt beneath St. Peter's. The Rev. Gianfranco Pastore. a Vatican spokesman. said the coffin will be sealed at Castel Gandolfo about Wednesday and carried to Rome where it will re- main closed. A nine-day mourning period will follow. with a cardinal or other high-ranking prelate say- ing a special Mass in St. Peter's daily. Oran1 VOL. 71, NO. 220, 3 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES School Agency • Ill 8,y IDt'llAEL PM&BVICll ·~~.~ ........... Last~. Newport.Mesa school trualtts ubUsbed • non·pratlt comput~r: corporltlOf' In ho})el OI OM day NaUaJna • return en a 10.ydr, 115 million tn.veatmenl bJ t.belr. acll.aol db· trict In data ptOCelllna. Now, about alx monlbs lettt. lb corpantion ii emtm>Ued in a lawsuit and la f aclnl an uncer- tain tuture. Officialt involved wltb the Jl(ewport·MtH JD1tructlonal It search lnstllute INMIRI> ad· mil the corpora~ may be but a memoey by t:ttt1 fall. The culprtt1. they say. are new rula Wlder which tbe eame of ffMol tlnanee la •l•yed In Callfornla. Theae cban1es- 101De aptnotta from Proposition 13. otben the resu.lt or previous court. declslons -apparentlv were unforeseen by local school officials when they deelded to form the corporation last winter. Newport-Mesa Superintendent John Nlcoll saJd cbanees in state school -finance rules and their potenUal effects on NMIRI wUI be dlscusaed at tonight's school boer.d meeting. In brief. the changes ap- parently wUJ wipe out NMJRJ's ability to route what money it makes back into local schools. However, there Is at least one Peace Talk Set Carter, Begin to Meet Sadat WASHINGTON <AP ) -Presi· dent Carter wlll meet with Egyptian President "nwar Sadat and llraeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin at Camp David on Sept. S in hopes of resuming direct Middle East peace '9lks. White House press secret.ary ~ody Powell said the leaders -will~.!!to-aek-a-INmework for peace in the Middle East." An administration official told r.eporten that the. aummit.is not expected to produce a settle· ment but only to narrow dlf· ferences between Sadat and Begin. The official said Carter decided to ask for it because the two countries were drifting from a peaceful settlement and Carter wanted to restore lost momentum in the negotiations. The official, who spoke to re· port.ers on condition that he not be named, said the three-way summit is being called "not because prospects for peace are so good but because the risks have-infaet risen. . ' "We have no illusiOn that the meeting in Camp David will Ii.self produce a settlement," the official said. "But It will help a great deal" in focusing attention on remaining differences, he added. The su.dden and unexpected breakthrough came after one of the gloomiest periods in the pro- tracted American effort to get the two combat~ts back to the bareaininJ( table. Only last week. Sadat de· nounced Israel for injecting what he said were new negative elements. And tbe Egyptian president said he did not favor a return todirecttalks. Powell said all were agl'f!e¢ there is "no task more impor- tant than the search for a permanent settlement." The meeting is the first major breakthrough in Middle East peace efforts since Sadat sus· pended negotiations in J anuary. 'Snuff Plot' Denied Mes(Jll, Tel/,, His Side of BiZ1I1Te Swry By GAit~ GaANVJLLE Of .. Dlllfy ........ One )'.ear aeo. Fred B..eue... Douglas of Costa Mesa was a celebrity ol sorts, pictured in- ternationally as a sex film pro- ducer who allegedly plotted lo cap an upcoming epic with the actual murder and dismember· ment of two starlets. Douglas' alleged antics arid misadventures: -Made beaclllne1 in Orange Coanty, London, Mexico City, Ne.w York and points in between. -Seat II mounted Riverside County sheriff deputies out in 110-degree desert heat searching for bodies of other X-rated film starle~ allegedly victimized by the pomo movie magnate. -Prompted a barmaid who had survived a picture-taking session in the deaert with Douglas to annou.nce she would write a book called, "Fred Berre Douelas' Last Surviving Vic· tim." -Landed Douglas, a SO-year· old Costa Mesa furniture re· finisher, in Orange County Jail on attempted mu.rder charges. -Took Douglas ln&o an Orange County Superior Cou.rt where a jury early this year was unable to reach a verdict on the charges lodged against him. Two weeks away from a second trial and free on $100.000 Dell ................... DENIES SEX CHARGES Fred Serre Oougla• bail, Douglas sat in his office in Santa Ana late Monday evening and said he wanted his side of the story told. MOST OF BIS plight he blamed on police anxious to make a name for themselves, prosecutors aneling more for a conviction than for Justice and newsrepers in quest of-sens• llona headlines. Simultaneouslr,. Douglas ad· milled be bas 'always had a profound interest in talking with prostitutes" and "curiosity" drove him to bis forays into the desert for pic ture -taking sessions. However. he emphasized as he sipped beer drawn from a tap in his office, his starlets always re· turned unharmed and never complained to police or others of mistreatment. Douglas' repute as an X-rated film mogul had a lready diminished at his trial. FBD Productions. if his film· ing escapade can be called that. turned out to be nothing more than a $28 Polaroid c a mera bought at Zody's and a few rolls of outdated film. And samples of Douglas· han- diwork shown lo the jurors see med to indic a t e th a t mo s t of hi s starlets were over 40 and ov~r weight. Moreover. even Douglas ad· mils that his Polaroid tour .. somehow produced a produczt that was often blurred. out of focus and the obvious resu.lt of using out-0f·date film. <See SEX, Page A2> Presley Faces Lawsuit Class Action Alleges Securities Fraud Officials a t the Newport B•aeb-baaed Presley Com· panlea said today they wou.ld have no commepts on a class ac- tion lawsuit flied in Los An&eles fedetal court agalnat the buUd· inl ~ompany. Tbe .Wt, filed on behalf of R. Miebael lfurplly Of Beverly Hilll alleges aecuriUes frau.d. The case is tied to Presley's investment three years ago in residential use rlahta to a device whlcb alle,edly converts water into nammable hydro1en in a self-sustaJntna reaction. The claaa action suit bas not been seen by principals of the N~rt FOid Fire Hay Cost $100,000 firm and a spokesman there said today they would have no com- ment until t.bey have become lamiliar with the alle1ations. The spokesman noted that the company nearly a year ago in· stltutecl a lawsuit against the in· ventor of the device in an at· tempt to recover a portion of that ln.estment. The federal court suit a1ainst Praley seeks damages alle1ed· 1Y lncurhcl by investors as tbe result of news releases and public atatementl mad• by com- pany offlclala about the device. Tbe 1utt •8.YI the statementa were millffdi~. The company a releues about the so-called bydrOfen converter landed it and It.I president, Ran· dall Presley of Lido Jale, In trou· bl• wit.b the federal SffUritJea and Exehan1e CommlUloft tn me. After m 14hn""'trative bear· .... •nto SEC .u.,:zr 1 no' Securltln and l:x" Act vtolatlom In ,..._ of a· tldia abDal u.. clnlM • .._com· paa, ••reecl to • ...,... or ---=-1RJl11d .,, •J8C • t '"WI ur .-·uq ......... t man who auestions whether the corporation should ever have been fonned tn the first place. He ls Deputy County Counsel ~ Duran. who is representing t e county Department of Educa· t n in a lawsuit now pending in Oranse.County Superior Court. The ~uit was filed by the Newport-Mesa district after the county refused to releas e $200,000 in pey.J"oll funds for NMIRI. Duran says he has doabts about the validity o( a sdiool ail· trict using tax money to .ter in- to a business• t.bat can compete with private industry. He also ctaims there bas been a lack ot informaUon supplied by the dbtrtet on the operation of NMIRI that has led the cotmty to withhold the return funds. At a court heartne last week. Duran said two Newport-Mesa offlcla~ relused, on the advice of diatrict·hlred attoroe11. to ans•er about 200 que1tion~ about. NMIR1~ Nicoll <.'OUJlters that Duran ts attempting lo preJudle tbe case in the press by raising questions that hint at impropriety. A_llOl11e1S fOr both •ides are due back in Judge Robert Green's courtroom on Au1. 23 to ,ubmlt an agreed upon "state- ment of facts" regardin1 the in· 1See OOMPtJTEa. Pase AZ> ·Building Proposal Viewed Aly IOANNE REYNOLDS °' ... ~ ........... Officials of tbe P rudential Insurance Company are moving ahead wltb plans to put a 22- story office building in Newport Centel'. Hearings on the project, which also calls for either a 90,000- squa re-foot subsidiary office l butldtng-oc a ~TOOllJ hotetanct- conventlon facmty. are ten- tatively scheduled for next month l>erore the Newport Beach Planning Commission. At present. an environmental impact report Is up for review by the interested prior to those public government agencies hearings. The main building. which would contain about 450.000 square feet of office space plu.s a four-story parking structure. has been designed by Langdon and Wilson. a Newport Beach architectural llnn. It Is to be built on an 11-acre site in the 600 block of Newport Center l>rive at Santa Crm Drtve. Tfle,-.........--=p~r~aredoy-wi ee .. Servic~ Inc. di&cuues cooatrue· lion of the tower as phase t and the two aJternatives aa phase n. Tbe hotel Pl'OPCJNI includes a 12.000·aqua.re-foot convention facility atoag with tbe 6CJO.room hostelry. CROWD LINES UP TO VIEW POPE PAUL VI Pontiff Lying In State at Summer Home One of the first aubJeets ad- dressed in the report is the traf· fie impact. According lo the re- port's data, the 22-story building will genel'ate ~ total of S,850 trips a day. If the smaller office a nnex is included. the total rises lo 7,020. If the hotel com· plex Is built instead of the smaller office addition. the total would hit 11,8.'50. Pope's Body Viewed By 50,000 Mourners VATICAN CITY IAP> -A line of mourners standing 10 abreast and stretching for more than 100 yards waited to pass the body of Pope Paul VI today at the summer papal residence at Castel Gandolfo as the Vatican made preparations for his burial Saturday and the election or his successor. Pope Paul's closest aides and other prelates knell and prayed in s ilence a round his body through the night. Sources at Castel Gandolfo estimated that more than 50,000 people had passed through the Renaissance palace in the Alban Hills south of Rome to pay horn age to the 262nd Roman Catholic pontiff who died there Sunday night after a heart at· tack. T he pope's body lay on a catafalque, dressed ·in the red robes that he usually wore for funeral rites: Alongside was a crucifix on a lone shaft, bis favorite religious obJed. A tall candle burned as a symbol of eternal life. -: Next Pope A5-2Pick? The pope's brother. Ludovico Montlni. 83, a former Christian Democrat senator. attended a Mass in the 16th century San Tommaso da Villa Nuovo Church ne;lr the summer res· idence. The local population rus hed to him to offer con· dolences, shaking his hand and palling him on the shou.lder. . * * * Special Masses Set in County For Pope Paul By JACKIE RYMAN OftMDll .. ~llCll9ft The blsbop of the Diocese of Orange, which covers the 50 Roman Catholic pari1hes in Oran1e County, called today for special Masses to be held In memory ol Pope Paul Vl and said he has sent a cablegram w the V aUcaq on behalf or the peo- n le or Orange County. r . The Most Rev. William R. Johnson, ·who was appointed b)' Pope Paul VI two yean ago to head the newly created Orange County diocese, will celebrate a solemn t\meral inass Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Cathedral of the Holy Fam.lty ln Oran•e· He has asked for Ma&1e1 to be held t~ tllis week in all parltbes with •P•'elal ceremomes Sat\lrdQ lo colndde with tbe.JIOPe'• funeral in Roaae. • Pope Pauli VI cH4id SWHlay at the aae C'l 80. Data in the EIR shows that un· der the city's newly enacted traffic ordinance. the construc- tion would probably be prohibit- ed because it would overload already oongested intersections at Bristol Street and Jamboree Road. and at Jamboree and San Joaquin Hills roads. Some of the other impacts list· ed in the report include: The building would neeessttate adding a three-man engine com- pany to the Newport Center flre station. Currently. the station houses an engine company and a f-0ur-man truck company plus a paramedic unit. Rainwater running off the complex. known a s Pacific Plaza, would lower the qu.allty of water in the Upper Newport Bay. Conslnk!tlon would have what is described as a secondary <See paon;cr, Pace A2> Coast Weatller. Nlght throu1h mi d· morning low c loud~. otherwise mostly fair th rou1h Wednesday. SliJhtly cooler. Lowa tonight 64 to 70. Highs Wednesday from low 10s at beaches to mld·80s ia· land. IN818E T8DA" In lhe Ag• of Un , o NtwPOrl 8foch atlorMJI 1aaa co••H • wtCla an Uttmar~ ~ contracl. S-FtaltArtl, PQflf CJ. ,t2 DAI. Y PILOT N WASHINGTON <AP) -Hl1la••r Trafflo leftty Ad· ll'iratorw Tir. 4t Rubber Com· mlll.lltr9Uan ll ~ u.M pan)' aa1d today It• ateol·beh.ed the Ure be recatled °" lM bMll radial* Ure la •al• and lbat • Lhat It bH an "unspecified" fecteul safety aacncy rail to ~rfon1uu..:. defect. identify • alnal aaf«y ddtet lie 11Sc1 the .,ency redid oa wb~n lt recomm od4'd • recall. u n re ht e d I n c Id e n u and Fi~atone .attorney P•tnck f 1tatl1ttca baaed on con1wntr Mccartan Hid th• Nauonal r ~pla.lnt.1 and ur1ed f,bat eau· ,, Airport Nel• Jurors Visit _Disputed Site By TOM MllLEY Ot-~---- vs.tal to their cue. Uoii ... be ... la ... uatnnaa Jwlnaeota about •Ure prodiaet llDe." Th~ aamey•a lnvHU1atlv• No port doe. not conY.tn "an~ eom. pauuve aelentJftt •HluUoo ot th• cft1l1n. co .. tructlon or performance characttrt1tlc1" fl the 600, McCanan said at a hearlnt the qeney ls bolcllna on .. betber f1J'tlltone 1hould recall about 13 mUllcn Urel. Joan ClQybroQk, head or the safety qeney\ aald Moaday that tbe company nclleated It mlcht want to ~Qtlate a Mttleoient tn an tsUort to Umlt a poulble re· call of the :JOO. ··I doD 't know .what they will come up with.'' she said. The agency said July 1 that the 500 has aafely defects and 11hould be recalled by Firestone. ll acted after federal enilneers said they analyzed more than e,ooo ""°"" Mial 11e>D1umen aJ. 1111aa "more tban 14.000 ln· divkhw tin fllhlrils. 29 deapis. more than 50 lnjurlec and tiun· dredl of Pf'Ol*'\y;;om11e accl· dent.I." Complaints incl.aded bto~, tread separation~ bHstere. bub- ble•. splltl aod cracks. A reeaU would coat P'treatoae hundreda of IJlillion,a of dollars because. under federal regula· lions. every tlre sold wffhln the last three 1ean would have to be reptac.d tree by the com· pany. ThOle sold more Ulan three years ago would be replaced with the own« paying a prorated replacement tee. Report.a that Fir.tone miabt seek to negotia~e a aettle1Qent circulated late in /Llly when the company hirea. prominent W ubingtan_.attomey CIAtk CUI· ford to handle some ol 11$ affairs with the safety agency. An Oranee County Superior Court jury that IS bein1 uked to award Sl.5 milbon ln damaas to owners ol homes alleaedb' af. fected by jet nolse left by bus~ d ay to view some of lbe prop- erties. Ir Fadem l• 1ucce11ful. de· fense auamey1 wlll no lonav be able to argue that the county aarport bu no jwisdJcUoo over aircraft ~use they come Uft• der the orden ot air traffic con· trolleu employed by the Federal Aviation Admlnlltra· lion. Fret1t P"fll! A J · The jury, lawyers for both sades and Judge Watter Smith were also scheduled to make a stop at Orange County Airport so Jurors can listen to the noi&e produced by jet aittran takina off from the field. Courtroom action in the trial that began 10 weeks ago will re· sume Wednesday. ll is expected that the trial will be concluded io about two or three weeks. The county is defending a lawsuit filed on behalf of 98 plaintiffs who own 57 homes in the Newport Beach and Santa Ana Heights areas. It is alleged that mounting jet noise produced by aircraft using the county airport has bad aa adverse effect on the health of the plaintiffs and the value or their homes. Plaintiffs' attorney Jerrold Fadem has filed a petition with the California Supreme Court which seeks reversal of a court ruling seen by the defense as f're•P.,,eAJ PROJECT ••• ~rowth-inducing er!ect in bring- ing with it demands locally for housing for employees of \en· -ant..-buainesses. The report also anticipates in· creased commercial retail ac· tivity as a part of the seeondary growth generated by the project. Another problem addressed in the document involves a trade off in allowable square footage within Newport Center. SEX HLM CASE ••• Two San Diego lawyers de· fending the suit for the county contend tbat the federal govern· ment. bu. in effect, relieved the coun\J ol liability for any jet noise produced at the couhty airport.. Tbelr viewpoint was upheld by the Fourth Di.strict Court of Ap· peals in um during appellate arguments In a San Diego Cbwa. ty jet noise lawsuit. Fadem believes he can over· turn that appellate court ruling in the state Supreme Court. He also believes that such a ruling would pave the way for the filing of many more jet noise lawsuits in California. Woman Gets 8225,000 in Hoag Lawsuit ul'VE NEVE& MADE A di~ in my Ufe out of porno picturee and all you have to do ls to look at lbem to see wby." Doql.u a aid. He insisted, thou1b. that the police were Just u Inept tn the handling of bi.a case. When, for example, be •piled two undercover, police -women and prostitute t\lmed police in· former loto bis ,carryall wagon for a trip to the desert, the Pl"OS· tHute had a radio sender strapped inside her boot. Unfortunately. the woman had a habit of swinging ber leg when seated and a habit of singing refrains from songs she recailed from her ~dbood. ee>nsequt'ft~, -wba wU-to have been a reeord~..a..spuff film conspiracy is drowned out by the swishing of a leg and a few bars of ''Massa's In De Cold. Cold Ground." "THE POLICE WORK was horrible, Just horrible," Douslu said as he recalled his arrest by A woman who claimed the Garden Grove police in the negligence of hospital staff led desert heat or July. 1977. to her falling and sufrerlng Douglas said he immediately serious 11\iuries while a patient asked to take a Ue detector test al Hoag Memorial Hospital in to prove that he did not really in· Newport Beach was awarded l e nd to murder t.he two $225,000 m damages Monday by policewomen in the final scene an Orange County Superior or what he once told the pros· Court Juey. lllute was to be a $40,000 porno The jury in Judge Harmon G. eplc. Scovitle'ti:oul'troom additional· The accused man also said he ly ruled, however. that the . asked for a c~me-tab stud)' lJf awa rd to Mra. Claire 8 . ··his alleged instruments of Klemme must be cut by five torture to prove they bad llOl percent because of her con· bee~ used in earlier film tributary negligence. sessions. That sum will be reduced by But. Douglas said. he never a further $50.000 because or an got to take the lie detector test earlier offer by Hoag's lawyers and has never been shown the to pay damages in that amount. results of the crime lab study. morbid convers ation s with them. "I guess I Uke to see how far a conversation will carry. Maybe I want to see how far they will go. what a person will do for money.·· he aald. The burly furniture refinisher doesn 'l see anything strange, wrong or llle1al about Jtis pastime. - .. Hey. everyone is a little dif· ferent. So who's to say what's wrong and what's right! I don't know." Douglas does know that he doesn't like what's happened to him. He cited the harm lo his replftatlon-and bllsin~ss. four- l'QOntbs ~tin Jail. expenses re-latea to ms defense and Whittle sees as tne Vfolatton -of his con- stitutional rights. "I tell ·you. ·1·11 kill m yselr before I go back to jail ... You·re kidding. "NO. l'M NOT KIDDING. 1'}1 kill myself. I'm a free spirit and l just can't take bein& penned up. It was the worse experience or my life.·· Looking two weeks ah ead to his second trial. Douglas said he regrets the day in L977 when he picked up a hitchhiking prostitute in Santa Ana and took her to a bar for aome conversation. Dougl&S said the $40.000 sex· torture-murder film they talked about was just so much ldle chatter. But it will be up to a jury to decide where idle chatter ends and real ll!e begins. 'Lied to Jury' t. the hlitnfU -te) 0( tlNS. M cCarti'.'J Hld I' Irestone wants to taltf "teuonable and appropriate ~lion to allay the obvious public concern" about tbe Ure Md "ii prepared to a&· slat the igeocy aa tt endeavons t6 arrive ~ a fair and Wormed judgment." • MADILL. Okla. <AP> -Even before the start of fall classes. the new school superintendent has ma.de him~elf a hit with Madilrs 1.~ public school children. He has banned homework on weekends. When school opens Monday. teachers wiU be forbidden to assign homework to be done over the weekends and must make the Wedn.l!tday night homework load·· light, said Superintendent Bill vuunes. · Villines. who recently assumed his poit in the southeast Oklahoma community. said he established the poUcy for two reasons: • "Teachers are free on weel<ends -kids need to be free on weekends. too. And I have the feeling that maybe we overdo homework sometime$. After you learn how to do a math problem, why do 50 more'?" He said. the school board has approved the ,alicy. which is to be followed by tbe system's 67 teachers. F,....P-.eAJ COMPUTER FUTURE. • • ternal workings of NMlRI. Nicoll hid M4nday that NMlRI '"has been under study by myself an<J the staff ... noting the fledgling corporation bas been "subject to trial and error" in its first months. .. l Oa.ve. absol~ly no qualms abOltt ~its~ <NMIRI's> le1allty.'· N~t-Me&a-ScHc>l ~d. President DOl'\ald Smallwood said Mqnday. Smallwood. himself llD at- torney. reserved f'Urtber com· ment on the situation except to note that implementation ol the stale Supreme Court's decision in the Serrano-Priest case could cancel the benefits trustees saw in forming the corporation. Dr. Paul Tyndall. president of NMIRI and former direcoor of the district's data processing center. today said the impacts ot Serrano and Proposition 13 could force the dissolution of NMlRl and the integration of its func· lions back into the district. The county's refusal to release $200,000 in funds has led l~ of NMIRl~s-92 initial emple>YffS to quit over the past two months. said Tyndall. adding that no paychecks were issued in June. "We're trying to meet our commitments and the .actions • taken on the part of the county counsel have been quite unfair, to say the lebt. lt has put ua in Jeopardy of not being able to meet our c9ntracts," Tyndall commented. ' .. Many Jlistri~ts were depend- ing on our support and now we·re going 1o have lo back oil on. JUlI ~. Fullerton and San Juan (scboofOiSliictil ve • not beeo able to pay us . . . we've been operating oo em ergency funds ($100,00 re· leased from the countyl," Tyn· dall added. County Counsel Duran has raised questions a{>out a salary increase for Tyndall. whos~ yearly pay jumped from $26,000 to $40,000 when be switched from data proeessing lo chief of NMJRI. .. My role was broadened enormously to take into account a whole business." Tyndall responded. The salary increase was approved by school trustees. "I think we feel fairly con- cerned that we ba ve been IU· tacked by the .county counsel when we feel we ar~ tryiqg to help children: and the education process. We're very sad about that." Tyndall said . Two years ago city coun· c1lmen set limits on the amount or square footage to be allowed in each block, based on a traffic report on the business center. According to the report, the hotel could only be built if the ci· ty allows the Irvine Company to re allocate some square footage from other areas of Newport Center. Mrs. Klemme·s lawyers reJect· ed the offer. It was testaried 1n the personal injury trial that Mrs. Klemme was undergoing diagnostic studies at Hoag when she fell in her hospital room and fractured her skull. HE FAULTED ·poucE for l<.ibeling tools used in bis re- finishing business and camping gear as instruments of torture. "Who says they're tor torture? Norton Denks Charges The EIR also notes that the of. flee tower could only be built if the company can lake 140,000 square feet of a llowed space from the 500 block and put il into the600block. City planner Beverly Woods. who administers ElRs, said the period tor wntten comment on the document closes Monday. However, she noted that P"blic testimony taken when the planning commission discusses the report in September will be included in the package or material that will e ventually find its way to the city council. The city council will need to certify the EIR and has two other discretionary controls it can exercise on the project. One would be a review based on grading of the site. The other, seen as the major stumbling block to the project, is through the so-called traffic phasing or- d,nance, which prohibits issuing a building permit if the project a(ld s to already congested rdadways. The building is out· side the coast.al zone. DAILY PILOT ·-··-~.....,_ .... ,_ --··~ Vi(t PrMidoftl-0.-iOI,_ ...... ,_......,... ..... ""-•&.-.-. .. -"", ... °""""" '--...... p -.... -Mil_.,.~ N She claimed in the lawsuit filed against Hoag and doctors Hansel Benvenuti and J . R. Egan that the fracture led to a speech Impairment, a perma- nent tremor and acute nausea. It was alleged in court that her doctors and the hospital s.taff did little to help her at tbe tame of the accident despite her complaints that she felt very weak and ill. It was argued for the defense that Mrs. Klemme should not have attempted to leave her bed and her room without sum· moning a nurse. $8,000 Theft Charge Faces County Man A Huntington Beach man was slated for arratfnment today in Harbor Judicia District Court on charges related to the theft of a safe containing $8,000 in cash from the Eastbluff Cleaners in Newport Beach. Richard .. Rooster" Hopkins. 71, of 428 8th St. was arrested by Newport. Beach detectives and booked on suspicion of possession ol atoJen propertr. According to Detective Doug 'fbomas, Hopkins lived In a home where the stolen sale was spotted by another resident who called police. The 3l0-poond sale was report· ed stolen from the Eastbhalf Cleanen on July 30. The victim told Police It contained about $8.000 In cuh and another S2,000 worth of non·negotiable credit card receil>ta. asom tnf sate and lit contents were aone tram the hom• by the time J>Olice arrived, but Oetec· tivt Thomu •ald lb Informant h1d written down the Hrlal aum ber off the safe and it m•tched with the one rePOrted mltalq ln the theft. • Roplll~; who ••• •r"9ted last-.'lb"Unday eveatn1 et tM Capri ~ar at P1tl~ Co11t Hlahway and Main 9ttfft In Huntlntton 84tada, tiu been held lo ~tty jail on S2.SOO ball since hit ar.-.t ,. The police do. But that doean·t make it so. I'd used some of them as props in other pictures and no one was hurt. I'm non· violent. I can't even stand to catch a fish. I've never hurt anyone." Accordlng to Douglaa, he was an orphan raised In Chicago by an a lcoholic 60-year·old bricklayer and lht? bricklayer's 80-year-old mother. ·'I was with three families. None of them ever officially adopted me. "I only have a n ei&hth-grade education. I Joined the Marines in World War II when I was onl,y 15. I was called back during the Korean War. "I've alws.ya made my own way. been self employed. I've never take'l unemployment or any thins like that. I'm a go. getter, a guy that goes to work at 4 in the morning." DOUGLAS CAN'T ACCOUNT for his admJtted Interest and fascination with prostitutes or h is penchant ror carrying on N~wpqrtMan Faces Drug Selling Rap Timothy James Allen of Balboa Island faces cbarses to- day of being involved in tbe sale or one pound of cocaine that would have been worth $450,000 in illicit ltreel sales. The sale, however. was al· leged1y made to undercover state narcotlcs aaenta for $80,000 . Allen, 30, ot 223"' Diamond Ave., WM arnsted Monday at bl• home oo a walTHt cbar&lnl thret count• of Ulesal d.rue sales. He wu scheduled for ar- ra I gn mont today In Harbor JudlclaJ Dlltrtct Court. At the 1a1ne time u AllO'a arrea~L.~brH otber auapect. ·~ tnntd up ta Saa 1>1..-o on almllara. Al--·•lallMd the one ot ~•me wu ob- tained rom the san naeco tua> pectt. i' Political activist Loran Norton denied in court Monday that he lied to the Orange County Grand Jury in 1W17. Norton climbed into the wit· ness bo" to defend himself against charges that he lied and inticed another person to lie to the grand jury last year during the jury's investigation into political corruption. Norton's trial in Superior Court Judge Walter Charamza's courtroom entered its second week with the defendant himself spending tbe entire day as a wit- ness for the defense Norton·s testimony included a recounting or his view of political lif'e in Ora9ge Col!!lty. The SO.year-old onetime aide lo County Supervisor Laurence Schmit said he viewed the coun· ty as being divided into two political camps. · One side. Norton said. is the Republican oriented Lincoln Club. an organization he said has controlled the Orange Coun· ty political scene ror 40 years and is made up of .. some fine men and some not-so-fine men.·· The other side was not given a name but among the members Norton listed were Dr. Louis Cella. fonner·county Supervl~r Robert Battin. and county sup~rv1 sors Schmit. Ralph Diedrich and Philip Anthony. Norton said he is allied wilh the second group and that tbe al- liance was foremost in his mind when he was subpoened in February 1977 to appear as a witness before the grand jury. In bis testimony. the former Santa Ana police lieutenant de- nied using $5,000 he got from now convicted financier Gene Conrad in his 1976 campaign for the Slate Senate. But one time Norton ally Gary Newmeyer told the grand jury Conrad gave Norton $5,000 that was used in his bid for the Republican nomination. Norton i~ the six-man six· wom-.ln Jury that his version of the tafe is true a nd that Newmeyer's ver~ion at best is mistaken. ·7 Saddle&aek -.Aftenaooa N.Y. Stoek8 VOL. 11, NO. 220, 3 SECTIONS, JO PAGIS ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1978 TEN CENTS Jtlesa eatll Suspect Bllintes Cops 8)' GAaY GMNVILLI: ........... One year •to. l'red Bern Dou1lu ol Costa Mesa w a ~lebril)t of IOl'tl, pictured in· ternalionally u a ... rum pro. du~er who au iclly plotted to cap en "1>CO«Dinl epic with the actual murdel' and dismember· m nt ot two starlet.a. Do-.•lu · alleaed antics and misadventures: -llede ...._.'IH9 to Oran•e County, LondOn. MH.lto Cit)'. New York and potnu In betweea. -8n& • ••• ... llveraide County &beriff deputf" out In 110.deeree desert heat eearchlna for biodies ot OC.be1' X·Tated film awleU aUecedly vlcthniied by t.be porno movie maanat.e. -Promp&ed a bar•ald who had survived a plcture·tllking &etalon in the deHrt with Ooualas to announce abe would B,....la Fire Bot Work wrlte a book called. "Fred Berre Dou1laa' Last Survlvln1 Vic· Um ." -LaMed Doll .. u. a 50-year- old Coate Meaa furniture re- flnl1ber. ln Orange County Jail on attempted murdel' charges. -Too\ Ooaclu l•to an Oranae County Superior Court where a jury early this year was unable to reach a verdkt on \he charges lodied against him. Two -weeks away from a Some 40 Orange County firemen battle a five-acre brush fire off Santiago Canyon Road south of Irvine Lake Monday <left l while fireman Wayne Sweeney takes a break to cool off Cright>. The cause was co11sidered accidental. c Related story. Page A$>. Two Ships Sink • ID Gulf Toll: One Dead, Three Missing, 13 Rescued ~ NEW ORLEANS <AP> -Two · fishing boats sank in churning : waters along the Gulf Coast. and '. the Coast Guard said one man '. died and three were missing to· • day. Thirteen seamen were rescued. The man who died and two of the missing were aboard a 166· foot commercial fishing vessel, the Haney Jr .. which sank with 15 men aboard at midnight a bout ei~ht miles south of Gulfport, ·Miss. Twelve crew members were rescued. The other vessel. the 65-foot Jamie Jim, was tied at an oil rig near the mouth of the Mis· sissippi River when it sank in heavy seas about 7 a.m. with two men aboard. One man was rescued and the other was miss-ing. A Coast Guard spokesman said a passing fishing boat, the Geor~ia Baby, pulled seven men ffoag Loses CtUJe; $225,000 Damages her doctors and the hospital stalf did little to help her at the time ol lbe accident despite her complaints that she felt very weak and Ill. It Wf.S ariued for the defense that )(rs. Klemme should not have 1 attempted to leave her bed and her room without sum- monlnc a nurse. Mra. Klemme told the jury tha& 1he raog for the help ot a nurae many Umes, but drew no responae. Judie Scoville J'Q)ed that the dama1ea awarded to Mra. Klemme m\l!lt be paid blt the boepltaJ and the two doctors. from -the water, and the body of one man was picked up by a cut· ter. The vessel operated out of Moss Point, Miss., and had been fishing since Sunday night for menhaden. a small fish com- monly called pogey and used in cat food. The Coast Guard said some of the rescued men suffered mild exposure after fioatlng in six ro seven-foot seas about eight hours. All reportedly had life. jackets and were clinging to debris when they were found in the water, a Coast Guard sp0kesman said. He said none required medical treatment. In the oil rig lMident, a spokesman for Shell Oil Co. said the two men were standing by for assignment at a drilling rig in the South Pass area, block 70. The boat was under contract lo Sbell but owned by Blue Dolphin Marine, operatin1 out of Morgan City, La. Gene Coble, representing the owners, said Donald Fontenot of Eunice was reacued after he swam to an oll platform. His brother, Darrell, was stlU miss· tni. Both were ln their 208. Ke said workmen on a rig bad watched the boat 10 down, J>ut the cause of the slnkina was not known. second trial and free on 1100,000 ball. Dougl-. aat in his office ln Santa Ana late Monday eveniq and 1aid he wanCed hia aide of the •lorY told. MOST OF HIS plight he blamed on police anxious to make a name for themselves. prosecutors angling more for a conviction than ror justice and newsrapers in quest of ~.ems•· tiona headlines. SJmuJtaneously, Douglas ad· milted be bas ''alw_,s bad a profound Interest ln t.Wnt with Proatltutea .. and .. curiosity" d.-pve him to hJ1 foraya into the desert for picture.taking sealona. IJowev~ beanpbaaised as he sipped beer dr•wn from a tap it\ his office. bis starlets always ~ turned unharmed and never co__mplalned to police or others ot mistreatment. Dou,laa' repute u an X-rated film mogul had already diminiabed at his trial FBD Productions, If his ftlm. ing escapade can be called that, turned out to be nothing mon? than a 128 Polaroid camera bought at 7.ody'a and a few rolls of outdated film. - And samples of Douglas' tum· dtwork shown to the Jurors seemed to Indicate that most his <See SU, Page .\2) Camp David Session Mideast Le~ders, Carter Set Meeting WASHINGTON <AP> -Presi· dent Carter wm meet with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and lu.a.di Prime Minister .Menac~m ' B~in a t Camp David on Sept. ~ in hopes of resumina dlrect Middle East peace talks. White House press secretary Jody Powell said the leaders will meet "to seek a framework for peace in the Middle East." An administration official told reporters that the summit is not expected to produce a settle- 'Good' Air Forecast ·ForCOasl Coaatal air was expected to be good today and smoggy condf. lions forecast for other parts of Oran1e County wett expected to improve because or thun· derstorm conditions. Although the rains wer~ forecast for the mowttaina and inland valleys and not for Orange County, a South Coast Air Quality Management Dis· trict spokesman said the cloud layer would help prevent the formation of photochemical smog or ozone, which requires sunlight. He aaid winds accompanying the storms should also help to disperse any remaining smog. The air quality forecasts called for a first·stage smog alert in Santa Ana Canyon and La Habra, but the spokesman said such conditions might not develop because of the storms. The weather may improve un- healthful air forecast for El Toro. Good air is predicted in Costa Mesa, Laguna Beach and San Juan Capistrano. Heat Records Fcdl in Many V al,/,ey Areaa By 1be Alaodated Preas The Central Valley will con- tinue to cook today in tem- peratures well above 100, with little relief in sight. Red Bluff on Monday hit an in· credible U.9 to tle its record b1gb set July 15, um. Records for the.date also were broken ln Stockton with 107 and Bakerilfield wit.b 109. It was the 21st day In a row that Bakenfleld reached 100 or higher. The National Weather Service said a hi1h pressure center Un1eriQ1 over Nevada la pump- ing moisture from the subtropics northward over Callromla, caua· Ing tbuttdetatorms over th,e Sierra cturtna the afternoon. The fol'eeast? Juat •lightly cooler In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Clettas. with thun· denhowen ltkely tn the moun· taint in the aft.ernOonl and early evenlnp. At FrtlinO, Utt tOt·derrH hJlh w11 tb4li J.ltll attailht day abcM lot. HVM ally, .Of tbe recot'd tb•r•. ment but only to narrow dif· ferences between Sadat ·and Begin. The official said Carter decided to ask for it beeau5e the l'WO~OWlbies ~8 from a -pea-ceful dttlement and Carter wanted to restore lost momentum in the nesotiations-. The official, who spoke to re- porters on condition that he not be named. ~aid the tbree-W1ly summit is being called "not because prospects ror peace are so good but because the risks have I• fact risen. "We have no illusion that the meeting in Camp David will itself produce a ,settlement." the official said. "But it will help a ..gr.eat. deal'.' .iIL(~usi~ attention on remaintn, differences-: ne · added. T.be sudden and ..unexpected breakthrough came after one of the gloomiest periods in the pro- tracted American effort to get the two combatants back to the bargaininR table. Onlv last week. Sadat de· (See TALKS, Page A2) Dogs Leg It Pal.a Alto Says 'Mmh' --PALO ALTO <AP> - Dogpowerid skateboarding wiU contlpue unlea~hed on the street& ~ Palo Alt.id. Tbe City Council decided M(Jo. day not to move for a ban on dog-powered skateboards. despite a complaint from one woman that allowine a dog to pull a skateboard ls a danger "to life and limb." ·•Are th~ sidewalks for the pedestrians or are tbey exercise tracks for people on skateboards being towed by dogs?•· asked Mrs. Jane Mangold. Her complaint was contained in an April letter to then Mayor Byron Sher. She objected to 16- year-old Clark McElfresh cateenlng around the neighborhood on a skateboard pulled by either the family great ·• Dane, Mitzi, or a white poodle named Cotton. "Are we 1olna to legislate everytlring a kid can do in this town out of existence?'' asked Mrs. Jacqueline McEICresb, Clark's mother. The council answered in \he negative. In fact, nobody would second a motion by Sher, now a councilman, to consider such an ordinance. . "I feel I'd be chicken if not a dog in a manger if I didn't at least make a motion to put the subject on the floor," Sher said. Skateboards already are banned on commercial area sidewalks and street s, and skateboards towed by bicycle riders also are prohibited. Pope's Body Viewed By 50,000 Mortmen VATICAN CITY CAP> -A line of mourners standing 10 abreast and stretching for more than 100 yards waited to pass the body of Pope Paul VJ today at the s ummer papal residence at Castel Gandolfo as tbe Vatican made preparations for bis burial Saturday and the election of bis successor. Pope Paul's closest aides and other prelates knelt and prayed in si leJace around his body throu1h the night. * * * Special Masses Set in County For Pope Paul Sources at Castel Gandolfo estimated that more than 50,000 people had passed through \he Renaissance paJace in the Alban Ams south of Rome to pay homage to the 262nd Roman Catholic pontiff who died there Sunday night after a heart at· tack. The pope's body lay on a <See POPE, Page AZ> Coast Weather NJ1bt through m fd· mot'nlna low clouds. otherwise mos tly fair tbrou1h Wednesday . Slightly cooler. Lows to.ni1ht 64 to 70. Highs Wednead~y lrom low 70s at beaches to mid.SOS in- land. INSIDE rroD~ y In Ch A(lt o/ Un . a NtWpOrt Beach attornq haa com• up .ojtJ' an Unmar· nag• contfQCt. ~· Feot11re1. POfltCI . ... I • Al bAILY PILOT SEX FILM CASE ••• .......... °'" l!UtuUll•1 ~. SchoolBndgetOK'd r.Wletl WW. over • ud owr- weltbt. Moreover. ev n l)ouclu lld· mlt1 lh•t bl1 Polaroid tourl\ 1omcbow produced a Pf'Od"et that wu often blurred. out ~ focu.a and U.. obviou.a NIMll ol u.aln1 out-al-dale mm. •11 W ,W, l'U "ll 1DYHl. beloN I~ &o JaU." Yoo'rt Al· .. l'VB NSYD llADS A d1me ln m7 lit• CMlt ot pomo plcunl aDd au )OU bH• to do ta to ... at them to '" wby. •• Dn-•atn 1add. He ip1tsted. \boQP_. u.at the police were Juat u LMpl ta tltt b1ndlln1 of bla cue. When, '°" example, IM jilled two \lftdereover poUff wa•• and pl"GIUtute tumtd poUce former tnto b&I HJTJ•ll wap for a trip to the deMrt.. the IPl'Ol- t 1t u le had a radio .. ader llr•ooed imlde ber boot. Unlortunateb. tlM woman b.s a babllol awlqiaa ber lei wbea ae11ted end a ~ ot lluina refrains from aonl• abe recalleil from her cblldbood. Consequently. w-.al wu to have been a recontlnt ol a muff film consplracy la drowned out by the swishlnl ol a let and a few bars of "Nassa•a In De Cold, Cold Ground." "TH£ POLICE WORK was horrible, just horrible," Douala.a said as be recalled bis arrest by Garden Grove police in the desert beat of July, 19'7'7. Douglas said he lmmedlately asked to take a lie delector test to prove that be did not really in- tend to murder tbe two pollceWQlJlen in the final scene or what he once told the pros- titute was to be a $40,000 pomo epic. The accused man also said be asked for a crime lab study of his alleged instruments of · tortuTe to lJfOVe they bad not been used in earlier film sessions. But, Douglas saJd, be never got to take the lie detector ~l and has never been shown the results of the crime lab study. HE FAULTED POLICE for labeling tools used lo his re- finishing business and camping gear as Instruments of torture. "Who says they're for torture! The police do. But that doesn't make it so. I'd used some of them a.a props m other pictures and no one was hurt. I'm non- violent. I can't even stand to catch a fish. J've never hurt anyone.'' ACCONting to Douglas. he was an orphan raised in Chicago by an alcoholic 60 -year-old -bricklayer and the bricklayer's 80-year-o&d mother. "I was with three iamWes. None of them ever officially adopted me. "I only have an eighth-grade education. I joined the Marines in World War II wben I was ooly 15. I was called back during the Korean War. 'Tve always made my own way. been self employed. I've never takel'\ unemployment or any thing Uke that. I'm a go. getter, a guy that '-oes to work at 4 in lbe morning. ' DOUGLAS CAN'T ACCQUNT for his admitted Interest and rascination with prostltutes or his penchant ror carrying on morbid conversations with them. "I guess I like to see how far a conversation will carry. Maybe I want to see how far they will go. what a person will do for money," he said. The burly furniture refinisher doesn't see anything strange, wrong or Illegal about bis pastime. .. Hey, everyone ts a little cftf. ferent So who's to say what's wrong and what's right? I doft't know " Douglas does know that he doesn't like what's happened to him. He cited the harm to bis reputation and bualne11, four months spent ln Jail, expen1es r.• lated to bis defense and wbat he DAILY PILOT 0 NO, I'• NOi' KIDDING. I'll -Ill mjMlf. I'm a fne 1ptrtt and I j111t can't talc• belnl penned up. It was lbe won •xpertence ot my tlfe." LoMi"I two •'*' ahtld t.o bll teeOllid trtaJ. Ooqlll •aid be rear•• the day hl 1IT1 when be ~~~-.up a h!tchblkinl proetitute laDta ~and toe* ha to a bar foreosMeonv nation. DoqlM tald the '401000 Hll· uin~rd-tllm tltey talked about wu Just " much ldl thltter. But it wtU be up to a ju,., to decide where Idle chatter endJ and real life beafm, DMtr ""' p...,. Dl!NIES SD CHARG!I l'red Bene Dougie• ....... _ ... J . . . POPE UES IN STATE. • • catafalque, drelaed ID the red robes that be usually wore for funeral rites. Alongside was a crucifix on a long shaft., his favori~ religious object. A tall candle burned as a symbol of eternal life. The pope'• brother, Ludovico Montini, 83, a former Christian Democrat senator, attended a Mua in the 16th century San Tommaso da Villa Nuovo Church near the summer res· idence. The local population ru1bed to blm to offer con- dolences, shaking his hand and patting him on lbe shoulder. ·'No, no, don't worry," Mon- tini told the parish priest, the Rev Angelo Pozzi, ~nd others nearby. "Let's be certain that we eve11tually meet him in paradise." Nuns in white, black and pur- ple bablts mingled with peasants from nearby villages and tourists in T·sb.irt.s. "This is the best example or the universality of the chYrch," said Pozzi. Thousands more were expect- ed to make the pilgrimage to Castel Gandolfo today and Wednesday night, to lie in state until the funeral Saturday at- tended by religious and political leaders from many countries. Burial will be ln the crypt beneath St. Peter's. The Rev. Gianfranco Pastore. a Vatican spokesman, said the coffin will be sealed at Castel Gandolf&-about Wednesday and carried to Rome where it will re- main clO&ed. A nine-day mourning period will foUow, with a cardinal or other high-ranking prelate say- Next ·Pope A5-2Pick? LONDON <AP> -Simon Mahon, a Roman Catholic member of ParUament, compl ains that Lad· broke's, a British bookmaking firm. ts tak- ing bets on who will suc· ceed Pope Paul VI . He said Monday h e wrote a letter to Lad· broke's protesting "in the most fervent terms about their appalling taste." The Labor Party legislator said. ''We are eleding a successor to Jesus Christ and that is not a matter for Ladbroke's." Ladbroke's-lists Italian Cardinal Sergio Pignedoll the 5·2 favorite, meaning a S2 bet wotlld win SS if Pignedoli were selected. P.....P-AJ MASSES ••• Lbe age ol 80. • Bishop Johnson sent a cable· gram today to sapal secretary Jean Villot, sai Tom Fuentes, director of communlc:aUon1 for tbe Diocese of Orange. The cablegram reads: "The prleata, rell1tous <nuns and brothers> an4 laity of Ute Dloceae of Orange find tbelr . bearta joined ln sorrow with fellow Catholics and all men of good will at the Loa of our holy father, Pope Paul VJ. "A• a man ol wiadom, vision and eoura1e, be 1uided tbt cbureb throqb perllou• and turbulent t1mel In biltory while preserving tbe etMDUaJ faitbtul teacbihp of our Lord Jesus Chrtat ud enJaraed the hoPe of unity with all Cbrtltlana by bb 1enerom actloaa . .. ID accord with the tradJUons ol &be chureb. Muaea wlU be · celebrated in all the pariah• of th• dlOceM for the happy repose of tbe IOlll ot Jl1a Hollneu.,. 81ibop Jobnlon. who uped tbe eablesram, h•d bHn aeb.cluled to travel to Rome in September to meet with tbe pope. 1\ltDtM uid. ing a 1pecial Ma.sa in St. Peter's dally. Requiem masses were being said in Catholic churches au over the world. Other Christians held prayer eervtces in several nations ln trtbvte to Pope Paul's work for unlty among the separated churches. Rapist Hunted In Seal Beach Attack on Two Bt AJlTllUll a. VINSEL Of .. Dllfy "*" ..... A man w o 1'TclnappeQ"lwo 12·year-old 1trls at gunpoint as they walked on a bridge near Surfside Colony, then raped one and molested the other, is sought today by Seal Beach police. , The assault occurred Sunday evening after the victims, both Long Beach residents, encoun- tered their assailant while walk· ing over the Anaheim Bay Bridge just north or Sunset Beach. Seal Beach police officer Ross Smith said the two girls, who were not otherwise injured by their kidnapper, insisted they were not hitchhiking at lbe time. He said in.'leStigaton w:e not s ure where the rape and molestation occurred but it was apparently somewhere in Los An1eles County. The girll were released ln the Norwalk area. Officer Smith said the youngsters bad been at Bolsa Chica State Beach and reported they were confronted by the sus- pect who was standing beside his car on Pacific Coast Highway. Top Pinball Wizarth Told In SaJdl,eback Winners in Saddleback Valley Unlfled School District's annual Tournament of Champions pin· ball flnala have been announced by the Recreation Department. Results for singles and doubles in the two divisions. Division I . for age 12 and under. and Division II, for ages 13 and up were: Division I: -lit. Paul Stapleton; 2nd. Paul Sherburne; 3rd, David StaJ>leton; 4th, Troy Desentz; and 5th, Joe Anthony. Dlvtston 11: -1st. Motu Mauga; 2nd, Bob Poleaz1 3rd, lvo Caouette; 4th, Eric Mercado; and 5th. Mike Wittenberg. Trip Yielda No Clues in Hum for Girl Oapo Parents ()bject to Busing Cuts ' By ANNE COOPER at• Dlll'I ........... An aMUal S:U.7 million budtel waa unanimously approved Monday by Capistrano Unified School District truatees over protests from parents, who said bu1ln1 cuta jeopardlHd .children who wlll have to walk to school along heavily traveled hl1bwaya. Increased atud~t walklng dis· tances will save the Capistrano district an estimated $352,264. It ls part of the $8.2 mllllon slashed from a $34.9 million tentative bud&et in keeptnc with Proposi· lion 13 tax revenue reductions. The 1978-79 budaet, up from $29.• million last year. Includes a Sl.9 mlllion contingency fund. The l9'17·78 contingency fund waaS139.279. Superintendent Jerome Thornaley saJd the big increase to tbe dlatrlct'a contlnaency fund is designed to allow trustees aome leeway in compensaUne durln1 the school year for bud1et cuts whlch turn out to have been impractical. The contingency fund will also fJ1ure in the district's negotia- tions with employee associa- tions, 1bomsley said. Salary talks are currently un· der way with the Capistrano Unlfted Education Aasoclatlon, representing teachers; with the Callfornla School Employee AB· sociatlon, representing clerical and maintenance workers; and with Teamster's local 911, representing transportation employees. Urging trustees to replace FNiltP"fleAI . TALKS ••. nounced Israel for injecting what he said were new negative elements. And the Egyptian pre1ident said he did not favor a return to direct talks. Powell said all were agreed there ls "no task more impor. tant than the search for a permanent setUemenl. ·· The meetlna is the first major breakthrough in Middle East peace efforts since Sadat sus- pended negotiations in January. It will be the first meeting between Sadat and Begin since December. The meeting. was announcea after it w as arranged by Secretary of State Cyrus R . Vance. who went to the Middle East over the weekend to try to resume negotiations at the foreign minister level. Vance is in Alexandria. ERvpt, today. The peace efforts had broken down over an Egyptian demand for an Israeli commitment to 1urrender sovereignty over the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. The Israeli position has been that it would discuss the sov- ereign\y question art.er a flve- year period of limited self-rule by Palestinian Arabs in the area . Carter brie fed con· gressional leaders on the de· velopment this morning. Two TVs Stolen lo Laguna Hills A burglar who forced open the front door to gain entry look two new television sets from a Laeuna Hills store. Orange County sheriff's of· ficers valued the loss at La1una Hills TV. 23819 El Toro Road, at Sl.324. The store was closed at the time. tunds from th~ Sl.2 mllllon transponation bultget, pareota from Dana Point •d San Juan Capistrano told trustees Monday that lncteased walking distances will subject Lbetr children to ex· treme bJsards. Tbey also warned that the school dlttrlct ma,y be opening lt•elf up to Utif atton. if a child ls injured wa king an unsafe route to school. One "recommended safe route" to the R .H. Dana Elementary School In Dana Point baa been the location or eleven recent traffic accidents. said Janice Smith. president or the school's Parenl·Teacher As- sociation. The area has little provision for pedestrians and has been cllaracleriud by State and County officials as an area where many violations of safe driving laws are recorded. said Mrs. Smith. The Pl'A requested a retum,to last year's student walking dis· taoc~s . and urged the Capl1trano Unified Board to work for State tef islation pro- v Id i n1 for schoo bu1nn1 ex· penaes to be shared 50.50 by school dl.ltrlcta and parenta. Trustee Ted Copp. who has consistently opposed transporta· llon budget cuts. supported parent contentions that in· creased student walking dis- tances wlll place children in danget". ·•Dana Point has many young renters who are notorious drivers." said Kopp. who lived lo Dana Point. before movinl to Capistrano Beach. "It almost takes the experience of livlng in an a rea to understand its hazards." Kopp said that as Jong as parents are required by law to send their children to school. he believes the schools are obligat- ed to provide transportation to get the children there. Deity ................ TOM ROTH, CHRIS SHORE (BACK) READY FOR ACTION To Tour With Sean Camu (left), Matt Kinney and Team Viejo Boys Kick Off Three-nation Trip Several Mission Viejo boys are planning to get a kick out of South America. They'll be heading for Peru. Ecuador and Colombia Friday night for a series or soccer matches as part or a tour ar· ranged through the American Youth Soccer Organization's cultural exchange program. The boys, ages 11 to 13. will represent Mission Vi ejo's Region 84, which has 2.400 children enrolled in its soccer program, said A YSO spokesman Hernan Briggs. Saddleback Valley's A YSO has previously hosted teams from Germany and sent a team to New Zealand, Briggs said. but this is the first team Mission Viejo has sent abroad. Cost or the trip will be paid for by the team members• parents. Braniff lntematiob.al Ajrllnes is helping with spe~al traveling arrangements to ttse host coun· tries of Peru. Ecuador and Colombia. Briggs said. « The boys got new uniforms for the I rip and will play fivt- matches with private school teams in South America. Soccer is secondary. however. Briggs said. The Mission VieJO boys will be stllying with host families in the varibus countriei. tor culture experience. Also. the team will visit the main his- torical and cultural sites of each country. Highlights of the tour will be a special two·day excurs ion to Cuzco and Machu Picchu. the legendary lost cities of the In· cas. Bnggs said "The Calirom1a Sunshine '78" team includes Jeff Blue. John Bwller. Sean Camu. Matt Km· ney. Carmen Noble. Tom Roth. Dan Profant. Chris Shore. Steve Spnet. Bob Shaver. Larry Smith and Casey Hird. DI~ r_,., Otte. • .aia.t Otll Richard Taylor, 17, of Detroit, prepares his rocket for its voyage Monday as part o~ 20t~ National Model Rocket Cham- p1onsh1ps under way this week at Mile SQuare Regiooal Park in Fountain -Valley tben watches it rise to a respectable 1.100 feet. The championships, with some 80 competitors from 16 states, involve contes- tants ranging in age from 12 to 65. The event is held each year at varying sites throughout the· country. / SACRAMENTO <AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. •s proposal for elect.ion-year tax cuts Ia be· ing greeted cautiously by Democratic leglalators. while Republicans cry "copycat." But in spite of complaining Monday from both parties. the • Democratlc governor's tax cut plan and a companion spendlng- limlt proposal for state and local governmeilts -each originally proposed by Republicans -both appeared to have strong chances for passage in the brief windup session this month of the 1978 Legislature. Presenting his income and sales tax cut proposals at a news conference, Brown referred re- peatedly to the strong public support for tax cuts and the antl- government mood dramatized by passage in June of Proposi- tion 13, a powerful political force Democratic lea<ters bowed to in post-13 budget cuts. STEALS GOP THUNDER? ~*"10t Brown . 53 B JI: • c· I d we~c~r:nu~lVf:O°v.!."s ~:d~':s~~!~t ft ,:_p·;,•n.l E"·~?::z.._,.Ar)o . or their proposals but com-~ .,IA.I 6e°llf..IMI us I rips ance e plained he was stealing their • ,, ~ .,,.. ::!:~~k.::,:..,~:r·.::~.i!~·~ nnn · J, · ·D · t · d . Di~to ... rr.n·m •14 a6•llion v.rom B~:.ot said Senate Rep~~lican leader '-'~ra ~ ~~e ai11e • ~ • o i J 9 . • Jr.I., r 4 ..:::; George DeukmeJian of Long .v... 1 •• -. --~ _ _ . . . · Beach. SACRAMENTO CAP) ~ l.n s~as\On ir they are needed for , . .. · 11y'"TllYCUNCY . tl'JK '0Cl'b11lrHln'11Je-ot-ii.:ur-6'8Uth~w;~ .... ...._~-...!~gQv~qior..hM_bee.!!..ere!!,y spit~ of .Pr~osilion 13 safety. Papan said that is 0t•Oel1y.....,....., ; ud Dia1a:Ride ,pas~dqgers Wfll may travel OCTD Rou~ and good ~t s~aling Republican -c'Almmlta~l50.~ ~ .._beeaus~man)' more Peo.ole visit_ Only 14 of the Orange Q>unty spend 70 cents for a trip cosfing SCRTD Route 800. thunder." grumbled Assembly th e coming >' e ~r to p ll y !h~ Capi~l when the Legislature Trans1t Distl"ict~s tOCTD> 67 OCTO.an.averqeof$3.30. -Route 203, San Clemente to GOP leader Paul Priolo of operators to~ch bUttcSns in the "'°ID 1aston .. daily freeway Park-N-Ride com-The per pass~nger cost ,of Long Beach, 5:30 a .m . and 6:01 Malibu. who. like Deukmejian, automatic, self-service elevators The operators have no special muter bus trips remained on fall Park-N-Ride is out-paced only a.m. northbound, 3:37 and 3:53 has been advocating tax cuts in the state Capllof. training to h~le.. breakdowns schedules Monday by the time by the district's Dial-a-Ride p.m. southbound; passengers at and spending limits in the face Similar elevators re operated qr egi:fifncie$, although they directors adopted a 1978-79 ser:vice for the handicapped other hours m ay use OCTD of stiff opposition from Brown by the' public in other s~tt are fa . ar with an intercom budget. which permits passengers to pay Routes 85 and 60A. and Democratic lawmakers for buildings wttbQut •PJ>atet syatem in the elevators that vis- In efforts to balance the $45.4 3S cents for a ride costing an -Route 204, Fullerton Park-sevenl years. problems. 8'tth6f!Jevat~the .. itors to the Capitol would not be million budge t directors averageol$16.47. N-Ride to ~ewport Center via Attorney General Evelle Capitolarestaffed'withop&ators awareot. trimmed out s1.4 million by . The per passenger '-ost Irvine industrial area, 6:42 a.m. Younger, Brown's Republican to insure the safety oft.he publle.' ehminaling all but the most figures, containedt in OCTD southbound and 4:35 p.m. north-foe for governor in the Nov. 7 said Assemblyman Louis Papan, Lagwla e.·118 well-traveled Park-N·Ride budge~. are based on 1978-79 bound; travelers al other hours election, said the Democratic D-DalyCity. ____ _ routes. riders~p estimates and c4rrent may use SCRTD Route 800 and governor's tax cut proposal is Papan, chairman of the C9fD· Even with the cuts however operating costs. OCTD Route 61. another "dramatic reversal" or · mittee that oversees the bvdget D---S Park-N-Rlde comm~ter trip~ The difference between what -Route 209, San Clemente to positions that will "erode what for operation ot the Legislature. IJ111!t talion will be among OCTD's most passengers pay at tbe farebox the !lOrtheast Anaheim in· lit .. e credibility he has left." including the Capitol, said costly services per rider ror and what OCTD spends to carry dustrial area, 5:38 and 6:31 a.m. Many Democrats ~obviously anotbet reason for keeping the F -'-S 1978-79. each passenger is provided by northbound and 3:40 and 4:50 uncomfortable with their party operators is to answer questions tlDtm ought F-Or each 10-eent rare plunked state and_!ederal operating sub-p.m . souUibound. leader embracing an~er GOP from thepublic. · down by passengers when fare fidfes: . _ ----RO\tte_291, San Clemente to platform plank -deehned com-. Operators who are asked ques- hikes take effeet Sept. 10, OCTD or eight Park-N-Ride routes Santa Ana Civic -Cenfer. 6:4 ment on BrowH SUf'J)l'i-se. pro-L~ n~ref~L!_iders lo wilJ spend an average of S7 74 o~ ~CTD schedules. three were a,m. northbound and 4:45 p.m. PoSal Monday. notices on the elevator: wiJB _or per passenger lo operate the el~minated compl~ely and cer-southbound. Travelers at other Assembly Speaker .Leo tooneortheblllldingdar~tones lreeway trips tam trips were tommed from hours may use OCTD Routes 91 McCarthy or San Francisco. ·on each noor of the sill-story By comparison a the remaining five rputes. and 85. usually the leading advoca1te of Capitol. regular routes witf ~e~~~ Canceled uofSept. 10 will be Br~wn's proposals in the 'J'.hereareeipt.bullding~- starting Sept 10 fol a Yride cost Route 4Jl1I from Newport Center Legislature. satd he wanted to tones in the six-story Capltol. ~ · lo the northeast Anaheim in-~u·~-TOilY.oor see the latest plan in writing and state police office that acts as an dustrial area; Route 271 from 1 -.~ J4 ee-study it before commenting. information desk and lists of 2 Policemen Die in Crash Two La Habra police officers died Monday when their car ap- parently crossed over the center line and collided with another vehicle while they were vaca- tioning in Mono County. Dead in the Interstate 395 crash were officer Richard Kuehn. 2?· of Anaheim, and re- serve officer Alfons Drzewinski 20. of La Habra. ' Anaheim Hills to Newport Again embracing the property meetings posted on bulletin Center and Route 260 from Long ..,. __ J _ C'L --e tax cut initiative which he so boards in the elevators. BeacbtoSantaAna. ~ IU-UJ vigorously fought before its Papan said he saw no connec- 0(;'1'1J General Manager landslide adoption by voters tion between the operators and James Reichert said displaced CHICAGO 1 APl -A nude jog-Juoe 6, the governor said the af-cutbacks inspired by Proposition riders have alternatives availa-ger · being pursued by police. termath of Proposition 13 is "a 13. the tax cut initiative ap-c om m a ndee red a car a nd g Id rt "t •• t ed db ote J 6 ble using OCTD's regular routes headed for Lake M ichi'gan. o en oppo . um ~y o r uce pr?.ve Y v ra ane .. and in some instances a thecostandsizeofgovernment. If an elevatol' is caught Southern California Rapi·d where he jumped out of a car Passage. or Proposition 13 between floors. 1 would prefer to and into the lake. c 1lif I · i h to th .. p Transit District fSC.RTD> route. Police said James Ester. 2S. ~ave a orn a . ·a once-n-a-aye ~n opera r ere. apan Use.rs of 207 may use OCTD f hfet1me opportunity to reduce said. 1be manned elevator. as Routes 71, 61 'S'1 and either 30 or aces charges of battery. assault the rate of ~overnm.ent growtb," far as I'm concerhed. is attend-69. • and publ~ indecency. Police Brown said. adding that he mg to pubJicoeed." Users of 271 may use Routes took up the pursuit after a naked wants to ta~e advantage of that Asked why the o~rators ~o~k 30 and 71 and those using Route Thnene~;:,as0:~~~hi~ ~fff~:~~ opportunity immediately. only w~rt the Legislature _as m 260 may take Route 60A starting before Jumping into the back A '$750,000 state grant will be sou&.ttt~ Orange County Transit D)strrct lOC'TDl airec- tors to help finance a new S2 million Laguna Hllls bus depot. Monday OCTD dlreetors en- dorsed an application for the state funds, avafJabl& under re- cent le,lslQtion to help build total transit ~ent.ers. The d~ would be built in mid-1980 ln tbe area of Laguna Hills Mall near the San Diego Freeway aM El Toro Road. OCTD of'ftejab said. The remainder of the S2 million building cost would come from OCTD's share or state sales tax dollars. OCTD bas a temporary bus stop and layover facility at the mall, a report to directors said. but it is approaching capacity a nd soon will need to be replaced. David Harvey, the driver of the other car, and his wife Ollie both 62. of San Diego, were treated al Mono General Hospi~a.t for minor injuries. a uthorities said. Sept. 10. seat of a car that had slowed Trips remaining on the downtoav~d~ti.him. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ freeway Park·N-Ride schedules More than 10 squad cars were are: involved in the chase. with a -Route 201, San Clemente to dozen officers racing to the lake the Fullerton Park-N-Ride. 6:46 behind the man as he bolted a.m . northbo1and and 5 p.m. from the car and into the lake. .... .. ; I .. .. . . ~ ~ . ' . .. .. . . ,. I . :· . . • !· ,. # ,. # # •) :· •• :~ ' !• A4 DAILY PILOT NATION I WEATHER \ 4'a•t ~':·~ ~oa •int ~ s.:.* Escaped Pa· . life in I .apna tAGtJNAftCU: ,._ .• Art eoa.y Of WI belt of all poealble co.Mb. ,I.qua B.tac:ll ta ~ ..., ltl w_, In fvll awtna Wlt.b Ullw a.rt attlWkM Qnder WQ and varied other •••keilid tvtl>tl .. ,..... '9 clraw tralfte. Hu Lt ever bem tb•! PToblbly. ConaMltr tblJ It._ report • vtllal• Llpaa Wblcb oba•rv•. "In tM °'*" world. ~It Rot.d for 1ta sceonlc bu"1\T. Ill artllUc qualnbiiil ad fClr the bllb prlet of it• real tlt•tt. '''"'8 lababllanta of La,_a aQ be .. Yided lJU thne ctuaea: ~ Idle lttch. th• ,_..llilllt.C...U-., Md .a.. Comfortably Buay. 1"111B ftUT CIAS8 , .. dipk)' ..,. .... to tM aeoeral dtaneter ~"°'~ wn.,..Um~'!*-~ to 1hlnln1 H&om ol fonlp ~ ~~--lmPo1~vl1l1&, triwnpbLaf ~ .,..,._ on craao DI Utt. overtuanllal t.be tea. '''lbe MCQad clut 1uppUe1 the famout ariiatlo Quaint· ne11. 11llJ by 1tartlln1 c,be eye wtlh remll'Uble al)puel. Particularly ln a wide dlvenlly ol beadlffr, optn _..,.., and banfoot sandals. all lavtlhly unpreu.d, tnk·ltldnod and paint covered. '1"BE 1llDlD CLASS is not so apparent to the naked eye but ls vasUy important in keeplbg the wheela of Laguna 8-" SclM ~ fn "The Racbf•: Laguna industry rotating and the reet ol the other two classes on or near tbf ground. •·But whatever flls mode ot Ure, every Inhabitant of this remarkable community baa talent. Usually be paints landscapes. U not, he writes odes, or Cbioele 'C:A':3f1Y· or plays the accordion, or sings Old English , or dances, or fitldles or pipes. "As for acting, everyone does lt." . If artiJtic puraulls are LalUJla'a Number One tn· ~t!~ report sug1eats. "The ~ ireat lnd\astry is "lbese supply the tourist trade with gadgets, at lbe same time fumlsbUli tbe inhabitants wilb their chief source of amuaement and educatloa. "THE TBIBD GREAT Laguna industry ii debatable. But from our own observation, we submit lbat Relaxing should be so classed. "Each summer sees hundreds of vacaUonen from lbe Outer Reaches pouring in upon us for lbe sole purpose of relaxing. They pay us large rents and relax with great fervor on our beaches. ··And with the 1l1bt of so much vilorous relaxin&, all Laguna sheds its clothes and goes and doa likewise ... " Thus end.a tbla report on the Status of Laguna, wriUen 47 years ago on May 15, 1931, in The Racket M.aautne. Thus proving once again that things don't change so much over the years. Attention: Goodbye WASHINGTON <AP> -Attention, civilizations ln outer space: It may be a while before we earthlings get around to receiving any signals you're sending our way. The Senate refused on Monday to spend any money on a pro· posed new space agency program to scan the skies for signals from "intelligent" civilizations. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration wanted S2 million to set up a new program to be known as Search for Ex· traterrestrial Intelligence. NASA spokesman William O'Donnell eald tba lllODt)' would have been spent on an antenna at the Deep SDa~e Network Loea· tion at Goldstone. Calif .. and on equipment to lnterpnt the alpala received. ~ QUARTZSITE. Arla. CAP > - A vacaUonlnl Marine sergeant itn4 hl1 f4mlfy found ambushed ln tht Arizona desert may have 1topped to htlp what. they thou1ht weN travelers with car trouble, authorit!e1 speculate . In1tead. they ran lnto ktllen on the run, two convicted murderen who eeoaPtd from tbt Arliona State Prison a week a10. lnve1Ua1ton believe. l'OVND DEAD OF multiple 1hotaun wounda we,.. sat. John Lyons, 24. attached to the Yuma Marine Corps Air Station: his wife. Danellda. 23: and their 22·month·old son. Chrl1topber. Mlsslnt was Lyorus' 11-year· old nlece. Teresa Tyson. who left wltb the victims on a trlp to Las Ve1aa. Nev., and Fremont. Neb Philly Cop Dies; Group Forced Out PHILADELPHIA <AP > - Gun{ire erupted today and one policeman was killed after authorities usin& a bulldozer and a cherry-picker be1an d e· molishing the headquarters of the radical group MOVE. Orticlala said at least seven people were htjured. , THREE POLICE officers. two nremen and two MOVE mem· bers W9" injured after helmet· e d p_oJt c e s lo rm e d th e rarn~ee:SforynoU!e t<J.< remove those~oled UJ> l~slde, authorities said. A trall of blood a half-block long .smeared the street outside the house. about rive blocks from the University of Penn· sylvania campus. At least six members of the group called MOVE. a name with no known significance. were arrested. "I HEARD A lot of gunfire and what sounded like a bomb going off." said Paul Lazorko. who lives nearby. •·I saw a police officer lying in the street. They put him in a val). Police were running around tellln1 everybody to 1et off the ~.·· ·--Earlier. a bulldozer smashed a stockade·like fence around the house in about 10 minutes and began plowing into the porch. Officers shouted for the MOVE members to ··come out with your hands above your head." SOME OF THE group mem· bers emerged from the house and removed a dog buried in the debris. then returned inside. Twenty-eight officers. wearing riot helmets and flak jackets. marched to the front of the house as firemen trained a water cannon at the old struc· ture. When the MOVE members refused to come out, 14 officers stormed the house. Gunfire broke out about one hour later. after officers began shouting "throw out the gun, throw out the gun.·' A WOMAN HOLDING a baby ran from the house sobbing and collapsed on the sidewalk . She a nd the baby were whisked away in a police paddy wagon. Police had a court order to re. move 21 people from the house. but officers estimated that only five were inside today when the wrecking began. Floods Threaten· East l . Ben Movi:IJ«1nlond; TeXtU Get,a Relief T~pnwCllN9 Albu'que Amarillo All..,t• &.ltlm<>r• lllsm ... ck llol• eos- 11•-•tllle llllff•lo oic.oo Ondnn.11 Clnelltnd 0.1 Ft. Wttl Oeiwer Oetn>ll ... ,_ .._."'" Hous1llln K ... 'aClty l.alVeoM Little Rock &.MAntele Ml.in I Ml""°-.e ~SIP. Hellwllle .... °"_ ..... y_ Horlalk O«le. City Ome~ ()fleftOO "'-'IM'lllU "' ... p.._ .... ti .. .. ..... .. " ... .. S1 ,, . 74 ., 1.11 .. ,. 75 ... 44 '° .. ,. " It '4 ... t1 .. .. " 1• " •• t3 " It 1' .JI '° ,. ., ., 111 .. 11 ., 11 ., IS IO .ot " '4 • 1l .. ., ,. 1• ·" . ,. ... " n ·" t3 ,, .... '° 7$ .. " .... 1• .. .., 101 ., tOI " .. 1• .... " 7• " .. et 7t .... • tr .. . t4 .. ., " ... , 72 ... .... 110-•s ..... ..... ., ., 11e1r tll• w1now1ro 1a11nd1. c.a1 ...... M•rt torrl4' WlllPfflt11r11 1nd 1t1Cay IMHnldlty ..,.... ferecMt .._y " leytNm c.IHomle ,contillued .. ••lttr u.ndlr • llett ••" tMI ltl'ltCllN-h w.t <:Gist • ltll.,lfltld. wtllefl f'9C04'dlll , .. ,.......,,._.......,.,_..... .. ,......,.. -* 21 _.,.... *l9it.ttonery .,,. ..,.._ '"'""' e..r ,.. ...... ...ictl "''~ fOr Ille lle•t, II 41llO &P41WfllnQ lllll!l-d.,,tor1T11 •nd •Ir pollu\len PHlll•ma. Tiie "'"' •• 1111111111 .. 1111l1t11re frttn tll• aull·troplo _ __ ,.~cat .......... lrtggerlfll ~·-11• .-.... dlMftJ...., _... .... V...iid Wemlwr Nllllt t""*lll ml4 l'llOnllfl9 tow CteuD .,.,.,... MlllllY l&tr t~ WMMt&t't. .Llt llt ,,Ill' .... •lllCI• nlgllt 91\d MONlllll 119\!n. HIOlla WMl!ltMI.., ,_ low 70l Ill llMCMI te l!lld .. "" '"""· Coall•I ~...,.._ will rtfttt "We believe-1be wu taken ho1tage." said Yuma County 1berllf's Capt. Ceolt Crowe. "We're ho~lng that we find her unharmed.' CaOWE 8AID THE Lyonaes apparently were shot repeatedly 11 they huddled ln the rear aeat of a 1969 Lincoln Continental. with Chrl1topber standing between bil mother's leis. In· veatJ1aton round l8 spent 16- gauge and 20.gaup ahotrun shella near the car. whose rear Probes Lift 011 wtnd~ bad been tHown out by theblaJll. , •'This ~ the wont and most 1rtaly 1 murder I've ,ver seen:· said Crowe. a vettran of 27 Gov. Bruce Babb t 11reed. yean wttb the shel'Ur~offlce. He ~-~id the state off er a 110.oqo reward for i onnation leadtJig to apprehenat n of the eacppees. GARY TISON, 4.3. qt Can Graf\de. Ariz .. and "1tandy Gre~J'awalt. 28. of Thornton. The msrroment=po.rcked Atlas-Ce!1tuur roclret-bettring t-he- Pioneer Venus '.\lultiprobe wus launched this morning from Cape Canaveral. Composed of four scientific probes and a trunsporter bus. it will join thr Venus Orblter in December. The Orbiter was launched '.Way 20. Colo .• both HTVlDS Ule te11lll for murder. fled the Florence prison July 30. when Tlson'a three sons alleaedly pulled uwed·olf shotguns from an Ice cb•t they bad broueht to the prl10n. and then locked el&ht 1uarda ln a closet. ··A Lincoln Continental almllar to the one they found ~ bodies ln was ln posaenlon of one of the Tison boys prior to the escape." said Sgt. Alan Schmidt of the Arizona Department of Public Safety. The Lincoln had a badly damaged tire, leadin1 Crowe to speculate that Lyon 1topped to help the fugitives before the family was killed. THE BODIES WEaE dis· covered Sunday by u 1ame warden. who spotted the Lincoln about a mJle from U.S. 95. some 140 miles west of Phoenix. A.u.tltorltlea are lookin1 for Lyons' lm orange Mazda. The family was killed July 31 or early Aug. 1. shortly alter lepving on a vacation that was to ha've included a visit with Lyons' mothe,r In Nebraska. Brink's Film Ransom Plea Won't Be Met BOSTON <AP1 -The Brink's Productions Film Co. has re· fused to pay $600.000 to robbers who took 14 reels of film about the '1950 Brink's robbery in Boston. police said. The Hollywood film company has t-he original Mg-&Hves-Wlder lock and key and those taken in the robber)' were only working negatives, according to police. Police Superintendent John Doyle said Monday the robbers have "out-takes and work copies of the Scollay Square scenes of the movie." OUT·TAKKS ARE scenes that could not have been used ln the final movie. Scollay Square is a rundown section of Boston. re· constructed for the film about the famous S2.7 million Brink's robbery. Four f ilm editors were--· handcuffed and locked in a room of their downtown Boston editing workshops by three gunmen Ju· ly 28. Ilo_yle said 1hL d~mands telephoned to the production company headed by director William Friedkin and producer Dino DeLaurentiis were later cut to S500.000. Do you have time to ·listen to Waltetread? \ In 15 mlnut" the average peison can read to hlmMlf 3,750 word1. You pi'Obably r•ad faattr. In 11 minute• the averag• newl broadeaater on radio or televtalon reaaa only half •• many worda. DAILY PILOT STOCKS I BUSINESS Tueaday'• NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS 2 p.m. (EDT) Pricea ...._.._.,._._. .... ...,.v .. ~.....,...,.._ .. 1t.NW,....,...o.~.!:""OtK'-'"*" ......._.ellft...-iilll .. -..-.t ~latleftetS.llritltt aftf 11\MIMl n.dey, Augu1t 8, 1978 s DAILY PtLOT 85 Battle Brews: Lowenbrau t,o Get TY Bltut? By MILTON MOSKOWITZ Every once ln a wblle a bureaucrat does something sensible. It's ao unusual lt'a unnervln1. But lt'1 always aood to see -and to salute. Let'• hear it for MlchaeJ Pert.achuk, cbalrman of the Federal Trade Comml11loo, the &(tMY char1ed wtth proteetlna us from unfair bualneaa practices. With a char•e like that. the FTC could keep the cou.rta cloued for the next etmtury. However. Pertscb\lk recoplae1 t.6e futmi' ty of petty Uti1atlon. • The case in which be h• exerclaed h1a aenalbHlty llh. volves Lowenbrau beer. · IF YOU'KE A BEE& FANCIER, you may bne ar1ued about whether the Lowenbraun told ln the UnW States ls the 11me at the Loweobrau brewed in Germany. Tbe an1wer~ No. it ta not. Muter Brewln1 acquJred the U.S. ·r11hts to tM German brand In 1974. At fint lt imported the beer rrom Munich. Now It brews It here. It 'a not quite the same beer~ For example. the Munich product is a 100 percent malt beer. with a hea'Vy ... ; taste. The U.S. version :~! is a 70 percent malt ~ ':~ beer. Miiier claims ,.._irv~ : .. ; American beer drinkers li -;• prefer lt that way. ree ~ The issue ol deeep. .-; lion has been raised. • .. naturally enough. by Anheuser·Buseb, tbe brewer ·6f Budweiser and Micbelob. Anheuser-Busch holds the No~:\ position that Miller covets. Miller'• bt1 adverttatni pm ror Lowenbrau is aimed directly at Michelob. ~ IN A COMPLAINT TO THE FTC. Anheuser·Buadi charged that Miller was mislead.ina consumers: It bact changed the product while hardly touching the packaae. leaving the impression that Lowenbrau was the same u the made-ln·Oennany Lowenbrau. You might wonder why Anheuser-Busch went crylnc to the FTC. If it was sure of its facts, why didn't It take ita case directly to the public. lnformlng us on television th-1 Miller was trying to pull a rast one on us with Lowenbrau? The answer is that It can't. by law. Beer and distilled spirits come under the regulation of the Treasury Depart. ment 's Bureau of Alcobol. Tobacco and Firearms, and if has codes that prohibit a company rrom dispar8'fng the product of a competllor. That's why you never see one beer brand directly confront another brand. So Anheuser·Busch's only recourse was a beef to the F"FC.-------.. --:-.r PERTSCHUK THINKS TBl8 JS silly and, rather thali have the FTC issue a complaint, which would then be con.. tested by MHler and drag on for years ln the courts. be ha opted for another course. He has appealed to Treasury Secretary Micba,s Blumenthal. asking him Lo revt=e regulations to allo" Anheuser-Busch to tackle Miller on. This kind of move makes m ch more sense than ~ FTC complaint. Pertschuk is saying, in eff~t. "Let the• fight it out by themselves." ,,, And Ir that sensibility prevails. you might i.ee TV ~ mercials that proclaim: .. LOWENBllAU FROM MUNICH! No way. It's com• iag from Texas and it's not the same Lowenbrau thei drink In Germany." Of course Mlller co11ld come back and say tb•t Americana prefer this taste. But at least we would have a fair fight. out in front. not in the courts. ,. REIT Tells Loss,"~ Arranges Credi,t ~ Continental Illinois Realty, a Californ.ia real estate in- vestment trust based In Orange, baa announced agree- ment with its credit line banks for a new $88:038,000 credit line agreement for a term ending Dec. 31, 1980. The trust's agreement contains restrictions on its busi- ness actJviUes and provides for the trust to make prlnclpal repayments to reduce tbe amount outstanding to sss.51e.ooo by Oct. a1, 1m, w.s1s,ooo by Dec. 31, t978, S28.~16,000 by June 30, 1979, $13.516,000 by Dec. 31, um. and $8,516,000 by June 30, 1980. with the balance beina due on Dec. 31. 1980. IN .womoN. THE trust ts obligated to grant securi- ty upon request of the banks. A spokesman for the trust said these requirements will continue to require tbe trust to concentrate on the repayment of debt through the order- ly llquidatlon or many of its propertie.s. As a part of the credit agreement, the trust reeeived commitments from the Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. or Chicago for loans and asset purchases ag· gregating S3S million. If these transactJons are conswn· mated. $10 mUUon or the proceeds wl1l be ~ line banks and $25 ( T1 • 'IEJNG J used to repay the credit million will be used to STOCK repay the trust's senior """-------------subordinated notes due Dec. 15, 1979. provided the terms and conditions otherwise met. ol the credit agreement are The trust said there are conditions to closing the transactions with Continental Bank; ii they failed to close. the trust may not be in a position to ~pay the senior sub- ordinated notes. Separately. the trust announced an operatina loss for the rirst quarter ended June 30 of Sl.°'5,000, compared with a 12.000 kl6S in the flnl quarter of WT1. Greacs..-• .,..,,..,.. Great Southwest Corp., who8e subsidiaries operate Coto de Cau ln South Oran1e County and Movleland Wax Museum In Buena Park, hN reported improvement in •~ond.quarter and 1lx-mootheamlnp from the prior year. primart)fdueto~operattniresulltoritaSixFlaplnc. subsidiary. In the quarter ended June ao, Great Southwest earned f7.2SS.OOO, or Sl.60 a share, on revenue of $52,133,000. In tbe comparable quarter laat year, the company earned S3.858,000, or 81 cent.I, on rewoues ol SU,909,000. PO& 'nlE nan SIX moathl of 1978. lt ~amed $4,TSS,000, or Sl.03. on revenues ol seo,...,,000. In tH flnt baU ol tm, the company eamcd 12.351.aoo. or• tenta, on revenues ol $tl,883,000. Its 0peraUnc sublJdJarl• are Sia .,.,., osc Dnelos>- ment C«p. ind Coto de Cua C>.ve'°Pm•t C<wp. Great Southwell Is a N . percent-owned aubltdiuy ot Penn· aytvanla Co .. a wholly owned IUblJdiary, ol Ptnn Central Trantportatloo Co. . CWLY'"-OT James Franciscus stars as an American naval omcer ln World War II with a plan to break the Nazi hold on .the Mediterranean. in ··ueu Boats" movie to be bl'Oadcast on CBS. Channel2. tonight at 9o'cloek. 0..allef Lbfl•• e KNXT (CBS) LOCI Angeles 8KN8C~- I KTlA (fnci) Los Angeles KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) l<fMB(CBS) San Diego e l<JU. TV (Ind.) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego I KTlV (Ind.) Lo. Angeles KCOP· TV (Ind.) Los Angeles • KCET·TV (PBS) Los Angeles e KOCE-TV (PBS) Huntington Beach eTHIOCO~ Feil• r.,...., In llMhbfldl. the hectic event• IMding ~ to o.c.·1 menll(le wtl9ll boltl .... In the Army AllilfYe. • •TOMGHT Hott: 019«• Roblf1a. An ••llmlnilllon of Ille Pfotelt Mt up by 8n Inclan OCCU• p1110f1 of lhe con.tructlon of a llqullled natural OM terminal by w .... n Lao. • WONOIMJt. WOM.D cw COUNnW MUltC Cl) .,....QONQ IHOW l.'00 8 Cl) '"*-Y ALM a.Al8aCa .. Charlott•'• Web" A frllndly 8'*"' IChlnltl to aa\19 "" lrllnd Wlbur Ille pig fnlm the txltdlW. (Part td 2)(R) • ...,. Pa. LAUQH8 Jeclc Atbert1on. John ~!tit. end • ~ Of lamoua comedian• are tc*1ed by~ comic,....,, In• toplcel numor "**'· 8 MOYIE •i. .. Tr~ ZOM"" (19531° Roneld RMgeri. Rhonda Aiming. A ban8nl p&enta. tlon .. MYed from ..... dler9 by a lone """' 12 twa.) 8 9 HAPP't' DAYS ""FIWM To Date By'" A TUBE TOPPERS CBS 8 8:00 -Family FUm Classic "Charlotte's Web" Part 1. This animat- ed special concerns a spring pig named Wilbur who is befriended by a spider · namedCharlotte. CBS 8 9 :00 -Tuesday Movie. "Hell Boats," stars James Franciscus in a Worl<l War II drama about a Secret military mission lJ\ the Mediterranean. KCET D 9:00 -''The People vs Inez Garcia.'' A re-creation of the murder trial of Miss Garcia. convicted of murdering the man who raped her. but who, on appeal. was found innocent. ~(R) • IMll&trllr.9 THMTM "Po4dirtl M" Role ~ , OllnelzAI -"'°" distant w-.Re¥:~ •ltemc>U to win ~ nl'I ~~ Cltotlne and o.tgllt .,,.., a tragle loll. _ip., 10 ol 131 e:aae a CMTM COUNTRY ••Chllf To ChW" Cftlel Aoy confrontl Illa 8'ChenemY F1tl Ctllef Thol'pe (KeMY Mlf9t O't9f his Yll of ~ trldls In the annu11 l>IM- t&.00 lball .&:'"'~ n i01aoA1C NIW8MAGAZINI I ~ MAl<EA Df.Al. "The Pricelela Tre&IU<• Of 0ree0en·· Inauguration ---ol thl het BuildiflO ol the Hltlonal Gallery of Art. along wltll Prllldent caner·a ott1c1a1 ramarta. -btlnded with p11c91 from the Oadllfy'a Drllden colectlon and muelc: ot the period. 10:80 •• NIW8 MYSTERY MUAAl.I OFM.IACAL.c>NM The gllnt roctl pelntlngl left by an ancient Ind att>e • 11nown Mdlen a.llwltlon -MWched tot In the rugoecl ~lalnl of Baja. 11:00.:l ...-.-mu-iaws .• LOVE. AMlNCAH ~ .. love And The Big Top'" Faw tr~ artlll• find them--lnwMld with Ot111 anoti.. "love And The Goltler'I Memory" MUt· r., returns to London aft• 30years. .MOVE • • "n-trl Of Deeth"" ( tMe) CtwtltOl)Mf Lee. LAiia Goidonl. The Psla pollll .. myttllled by • ..... of~ l'llUrOerl. MCfl belmO a tl9Ce ol vemplllatn. (2 hrs, • THROOO COUflL.a Oecar ICQl9ll the dlrectOt <*~ .. ~--Int dasa of fraucMlnl ldW<· tialng. • AMENCA 2HtOHT 0.-ta: JON feliciano. Lou Rawle. The Singing 8oadlnls. • DCKCAVITT Guest: M•c Connelly. (Part t Of 2)(R) CD MACHO. I LEHAER AfPORT 11:308(1) C88LATEMOVIE •• "'Counterfeit Green"' ( 19711 Oallld Jen1Mn. Rlc:hlrd J-*et. A United Stat•• treasury agent attempt.a to trap a brilliant master counterf91ter. • IE8T Of CAA80N "oat: Jotinny Carson. 0...: Stl¥e ~. Jiii Ireland. DtMd ~.Or. Paul EMlc:tl. (RI e LOft. AMENCAN STYLE .. love And The 810 Mo\her"" Ectoie etant dtl· tno a Roller Derby ~ .. Love And The Biiby"" Stan dlangea hit mind "* ""°'di IQ1lellllf. • -eo SOAP (Epieode ltl~Tate"s ...,.., . ., ....... _.. ol IN CllnlC)bell and Tate lamlllel .-ino dlarecter WtlntllMe '°' Jellicl"• murder trial. (Networll adw.. ..,..,_ dilel'etlonl (~ e HOCIAH"S HEROD Beanie At It Again KOCE Sets 'lY Thinker PIDts New Spoofs Art Works Special ... ..,.,.... HOST-DIRECTOR JOHN NEWLAND AT WORK 'Next Step Beyond' Followa Flftlea Show 'Next Step' New Psychic TJ7 Series Due By JAY SBARBVTT LOS ANGELES <AP> -In 1959·61, John Newland hosted ABC's mlnd-movine "One Step Beyond," tbe tamed half-hour .series that dramatized tales of pgycbic phenomena. Now, at age 60, he's at it agaln. "'The Next Step Beyond" ls the name of the re- vival. It's syndicated to 90 stations and starts its initial 24-week run this fall. And, as in the old days, Newland both hosts and directs it. THE TAIL, SILVBR·llAIRED ESP explorer WU di.recttJle Episode No. ~. ''Out of Body," lut week at a large old house in the elelant Hancock Park section here when asked about bis new ··step." .. It doesn't vary from the old at all," he pro· mptly replied. He was tanned, fit·lookin& and clad for work in a plaid abiJt and chino aborts. ''It's precisely the same abow, except I'm IOlllewhat older. "Tbe format 11 the 1ame, and qain, these 1toriea are fUDy docwnented, ~eel evldences ot pbyldllc pbeaomena." The aerte1, baeked by Pn>Cter & Gamble, ii retlll'lllnl partly for "counter.l)t'Olrammtne"' rea· IOllB, be satd, muntna P&G f"'9 the show can ® w~ll aplnst 1am• show' ln TV's earty evenm, boun. . By JAY SHABBUTP- LOS ANGELES <AP> -When Chris Beanie thinks. strange things happen. The latest is a radio show he's done. For TV. He calls it "The Radio Show," too. It's a one-hour pilot for a possible series. Of course, he thought up "The Gong Show." Next fall. he strikes anew with the syndicated "Cheap Show," Dick Martin hosting. It spoofs the worst in game shows. It even has a "prise lady," age 65 .. DOING A RADIO show for TV may seem strange, he concedes. but it goes on the theory our minds "see" what we hear on radio. So he's plotting what he calls •·a musical 'Laugh-In' of the '80s" televised In a fantasy radio setting that covers AM. FM. rock. golden oldies, news, sports. weather and other ear wares. It empnasizes rock music types. but includes pre·rock stars in both comedy and song numbers. the show's producer-creator says. TO AlD 11118 visualization, of, ab, listening, he says he taped "ordinary people listening to radio at their homes, in cars, at beaches and supermarkets, wherever people listen to radio. "We'll see all the dial-switching that goes on, which leads into the dif· fereot segments of the abow." Thus, he said, we tune in a pro- gressive format, we might see the jazz-rock group Chicago. A jaaz format might yield Count Basie, an unknown format Kate Smith and Alice Cooper. And so on. THE FANTASY IS run by a local disc Jockey. Don Steele, the abow'a cosmic deejay. He's sighted, Bearcle swears, atop a huge tower, "held by chains, surrounded by little punk -rock (j.rla." The 1tatlon'1 cosmic general manager ii Gary Owena, the band· on-ear announcer from "Lauib·In." In the new role, Beanie says, Owens "professes to know absolutely nothing about muslc·except be knows what be llkea -money." Mon(yPylhon-like gags rendered by Soupy Sales also are part of the proeeedings, adds Bearde, who says he taped this voyage to the surreal two weeks ago, He's editing it into final form. "The Splendor of Dresden: Five Centuries of Art Collecting, an Ex· hlbition from the German Democratic Republic" looks at the array of art, feverishly HE LAUGfilNGLY CA~ it "a cross between McDonald's ham- burgers and Fellini. The whole Idea of it is. 'Let's not get too serious, let's collected by German just have some fun.' ·· m o n a r c h s a n d It was privately financed, he says .. merchants from the 16th because when he tried to explain a century to the present. radio show on TV to the networks. they looked at him as if. maybe he should lie down a while or something. Didn't faze him, though. "I've got scar tissue on my scar tissue. I just keep going, .. says the ebeery. happy-go-lucky Bearde. whose past producing efforts include the network shows of Sonny and Cher and Andy Williams. He says he'll soon hit the networks again with his finished "Radio Show" and try other avenues if the networks don't bite. Penistence Paying Off CRANSfON, R.J. <APl -Hap- py days are ahead for 22-year-old David Reo. who Just landed a $999-a-week job writing scrpts for ABC's "Happy Days'' television show. A c:ollege dropout, Reo never studied writing, but attributes bis success to luck and some brother- ly advice from Don Reo, who ha.a produced "M·A·S·H'' nd ''Rhoda." When David moved to Los Angeles, be got bis own agent and bombarded comedy shows with scripts for 15 months. And for three weeks. he aod four other people have been writing scripl'J rortbeshow. • "This was my goal, so l Just took a shot at it," he said "Lucld- ly It worked out." The one-hour television special airs tonight at 10 and again Saturday at 8 p.m. on KOCE·TV, Channel SO. LIKE THE current Na ti on al Gallery of Art exhibition which in- spired it. "The Priceless Treasures of Dresden" shows masterpieces by some of the world's best- k now n artists: Rem- brandt. Rubens, Velas- quez. Titian. Breughel. Holbein and others. The exhibition rrom the German Democratic Republic comprises more than 700 works of art collecte,d and brought to Dresden ITom all over the world. The exhibition includes pain- t Ing s, sculpture. jewelry. gold, silver, bronzes, procelain, prints and drawings, armor and an aITay of decorated baroque and rococo objects. Muar OF THE pro- gram was taped in Dresden and at the Na-UooaJ Gallery ot Art. The special, narrated by Jose Ferrer, was pro- duced by WNET, New York and made possible through a grant from IBM. I TONIGHT 'S LATEST LISTINGS l(!lnll and ~ Wind UCI in Parlt •• Kknli '°' IUn. t4oglll lat Mlnltl (Patt I) e GITIMART SmM1 and 99 IMtn 01 a piOI 10 d~ us , .... llOM with Latin ArMrlca. • CAPT10NII> W;Of'LD NEWSTOMGHT ~RNING 12:00. TWIUGHT ZOHI A email-lime 111191 .... ti ,_reflection ot hlmlelf In a'"'"°'· I~ Ralph gt\W advlOe 10 • pro-pectlll'I bridegroom and llmOlt breelll up • IZ:OS~ MOVIE • •• "~fa JonM"" ( lt73) Tamar1 Dobeon, $Miiey Wln1ert.. 12:IO. MOW! *** "ThHa Tht .... ( 1113e) JOii Meer... Miri- am Mop!tns • tilCJVle ••• "TM Liii Vt919 Story.. ( t952) Victor Mature. Jane Ruuell eMCME **'~"The Gal Who Took Thi Weet'" ( ll'tl Vvonne OeCatlo. Scott lkldy 1:008 TOMOMOW Gueits: RE McMMter. author ot .. Cyde ot War The '"llt Six Vurs .. ; Cher1ee Mec:Arthuf. who will dtSCUn ,_ ldua about Pl ocNclnV-OV. 0 MAVEAICK ··vou Can·t Baat The Plrcent110• .. 1:158(1) C81LATWMOVll ......... Out,. .. (1"41 Paul Newm1n. Ct1ire Bloom. Conflicting stariM are hUtd tin tM alt8fm11h of one man·• lliolent crime ..,, ... 1:401 NEWS 200 • NEWS MOVIE • *'"' ··ren MlllOOn Dollar Grab.. C 19881 01n1 Andrews. Btad Hams. A syndicate agent cttup • pear"I wtlh the ten mlllort dollar dlemond he -•IPPC>Md to be guarding (2hfLI =1= • • • ··T11e Monster And ·The Girl.. (19411 Ellen Drww. Peut lulla A .-,. 1111 rums an llPI into 1 VIO- ient monster by 1r1t11*· rtno a """*" breln to the ··=1111r.2sm1n.1 • • ,.., .. H0tr0t Ca1t1e" P9MI Ctwtstophlt Lee. ROIUlll Podelta. The ~ouno Amerleln w11e of a German nc>C>leman dlacov> ~ lhat her llUabanO ii • rrMQ murderer 12 lwa I s:11I Niwa a:40 MOYl9 • • •,;, ··Tfle ~llghl At Dodge City ' ( t95tl JOtll McCrea. ..k"'9 Adal'll&. A ounman beCOmll ~ lf1 IO'IW' pollllel and gell hlmltl1 elected lhWltf onlY 10 tall Into oilgface lfYlnO 10 cle8n llP the old gang. (1 hr , 3& lnift.) s:ssl-we 4:00 WVll • • .. So Darling. So Oeedly"' ( tH71 Tony Keftdall. Blad Han'l9. Two Amertcan -..ctl'tla ft hired to retneYa an tmoor- tent nuCllMf weepon. 12 hrs I D MOYIE * • * ·•Plcltwick Papan .. I tts.tl Hem!10ne OlngOld. Nigel Patrldl. 8eMd Of) Dock-· clalllc. a group of.....,.., bedleb"S--~ture tour ot 9rltaln ere 4llq)IOlted by • con *1· '" ector (2 tn.) •:IO• MOVIE •• ··~ta~··· I I IMI 11 Jelly Clair. Mill* Lemoine. 1t'ftl•~•d•9's ~ ·····~ .. ., ... M>RNING 11:IO. * * * .. My 51118' Eiieen.. I 19521 Roul!ftd AulMll. Brian Aheme:n..o ....... aaptrtng llCtrlea end writ• rnpectlvety. struggle IOf a break In Gr~ Village. (2 hra., 20m1n.1 AFTERNOON t2:00. • * * .. Tel In The Saddle" 1194'1 JOtin Wayne. Ela Ralnll. A woman·hahng cowbo)' becomla foremen °' • randt run by a pretty girt and her IP'"ller -'· c 1 ht .30f'lllnl 8:009 ••'o\>"Naad~·· ( lteel Comef Wilde. Geri Van 0. Berg Aft• tU tei. low llurtters are lilied by • prMRlt•··.,.-.---_. __ , ,,.. 10 be hunted dOWlt by r•ce warnor. 11 rw.. 30 nwu _ 3:30 8 * *''> ""Perflct Friday" ( 19701 UrlUla Andr-. Stanley Batcer. An ....... .,,, bani! manager pet• IUlldel I -'thy couple IO help Nm rob hie bani!. (1 hr .. 30mln.I In Batea iia n lllo rie Charlton Heston stars as an early American settler of Hawaii and Miko )1ayama plays a Japanese girl in "The Hawaiians." based on James Michener's epic novel. The rebroadcast will be aired Wednesday at 9 p.m . on C~. Germans to Air Holocaust Fihn COLOGNE, West Germany <AP> -Holocaust, the American-produced portrayal of Nazi atrocities against Jews, will be shown on most re- g ion a I channels of West Germany's WDR television network, a spokeswoman said. ·'Seven of nine reeional channels agreed to transmit the full eight-hour program within a period of about a week early next year," JngebQrg von Scboenermark told The Associated Press. She said WDR's two other re&1onal stations also may agree to present t.he controversial NBC production. CoJoene-based WDR. West Germany's largest televl!lon network, reportedly paid S600,000 for the program.